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1
TrIE . OfljAHA. SA1UKDAY, MAY 15,V lU;
Lincoln
Bureau
of The
Omaha
P. A. Barrow. Correspondent-1
Bee
i:
V 1
i
FACTIONAL ROW
AT DEHQ MEETIMG
IS THREATENED
Qrjan apji Anti-Bryan ; Dele-
gates May Meet in CohTest '
S)f Lancaster County
st"'". Delegation. 7
' Cliicoln, Neb., May 14. (Special.)
' '. Tliat the democratic state conven
' tkijj in Omaha next Tuesday may
dcvrlop into one of tlie kind of love
traits which A ave characterized
former, state conventions when the
Bryan and anti-Bryan factions have
. 'clashed is evident from the. rumors
I whijph are heard that the conven
. tioit, may be called uponto decide
Whether the Lancaster county dele
gation is entitled to-seats. , , s
, The coirtention is, that .the dele
patfon is not a legal delegation un
derjthe law." The law states that
county conventions shall select dele
gates to he state convention from
jts twn membership, y '
If js said that about half of the
' delegates selected at the Lancaster
county convention" were,, not dele
" gates at the convention.and upon
thi oroDOsition a .contest may be
;'. made of the riirht of these dele
gates to sit in the state convention.
Charles W. Brvan heads the dele
gatton which is said to be strongly
of Bryan hue.
: Continue Drive Against
t t " . Fraternities in Lincoln
, , tshicolrf, Neb., May 14. -(Special.)
-Tbree more high school students,
MarW JDuskih. Asa Waters and Ed
v Lanjes, were suspended Friday pend
ing fjurtner action Dy ine Doaro-oi
education foralleged me'mbership
in -fraternities in violation of the
r state law and regulations of the
schdol board. Five students were
suspended earlier jn the week. Furth
er suspensions are expected.
t - i '.. ' . ' .
, Governor Speaks to Graduates
Lfcltoln. Neh.'. Mav 14. (Sbecial.)
'Governor McKelvie went to 'Ge
neva Friday to deliver tlie com
mencement day address befdre the
High school graduating class. ,
Spring Ceremonial Held
r By Winers at Hastings
Hastings, Neb., May 14. (Special
Telegram.) Seven hundred mem-
hers; of the Mystic Shrine, coming
from all sections of Nebraska, espe
cially from points west of David
City; assembled in Hastings to at
tend the Shrine spring ceremonial.
There are especially large delega
tions from Lexington and North
PJatte. ;
Mayor L. B. Stiner of Hastings,
-potentate" of Tehama, presided at the
banquet as' toastmaster. The speak
ers yere W. Hr-Suhr,' Grand1 Island;
Rev.j W. N. Tompkins, Lincoln, and
. Wil Rinderspacher, Hastings, past
' potentate- of Tehama. The Shriners
helds a, parade during f he afternoon.
V The'ceremonies closed ',. with the
' "Grand Mufti March" at midnight. 1
Kearney Commercial Club -f
Buys Site for Auditorium
Kearney, Neb., My 14.-(Spe-
cial.f A special meeting of the
j chamber of commerce has secured
. a site for- theffiunicipal auditorium
and rwill proceed at once to raise
funds necessary, for its purchase.
This; tract will be presented to the
j city.6 The committee encountered
peculiar ideasrro(f- land valuations
while site hunting. One tritct, the
assessed valuation of whigh was fig
tired at $5,000. could not be bought
' , for $15,000. In another instance
welMp-d6 resident, interested in the
auditorium movement, vblunteered
to remove his house from Suitable
lotsi-and sell1 them at a fair. price.
I Then the city stepped, forward and
ouerra to aouaic sue v .
Kelrney Plans United
Drive on All Dirt in City
Masons Protest Tax
' On Lincoln Temple in )
Appeal to.High Court
Lincoln,, Neb., May. 14. (Special.)
The Scottish Rite building com
pany of Lincoln, which owns the
temple erected a fewvyears ago, has
filed with the supreme court its
brief in appeal from the Lancaster
county district court , from an or
der holding that the temple was sub
ject to taxation. - . ''- v
, The .brief holds that, the society
which owns the temple , is a chari
table -one and that the temple is
used only for the purpose of charity.
It recites the provisions of the arti
cles of incorporation, which ceads:
"This corporation is not organized
for profit, but only as, auxiliary to
the ' fratefna bodies atoresaid and
no dividends shall be paid upon any
of its shares." '
The .brief holds that the evidence
is strong that the property is used
for religious purposes and that it is
almost , impossible . to x distinguish
between religious purposes -and
charitable ? purposes when used in
a liberal sense. ',- , , - v
MARINE PROBLEM
IS DISCUSSED AT
TRADE MEETING
Shortage of Fuel Oil and Its
Potential Effect On. Jtti
Burning Vessels Is
Debated.
('j ' j offered to i
Kelrney !
l -f ,t Kearney,
fl ciali) Fdsl
u
I
Neb.. May 14. (Spe-
-Fdstered by the city adminis
tration, . Chamber ot s commerce,
Nineteenth Century club, Rotary
- clubhand Boy Scouts and supported
by public schools, Kearney will en-
. ter apon a cleanup campaign Satur-
- dayj, when for one Nveek all atten
i. tion, will be centered, on polishing
.. p -the city. ; A , systematic Cam-
pajgjp has been mapped out by those
taking the initiative in this move
meat, which promise! to be the most
successful drive on dirt ever made in
Keirney. Personal canvasses and
appeals to citizens to extend their
: liclji, in this movement were made
. by Boy Scouts of the city. , ,
District Declamatory
; I - Contest Held in Beatrice
' Beatrice, Neb., May 14. (Spe-
rial.). 'In the district declamatory
contest held here between represen
tatives ofJ2 towns, Mabfe Lake of
DeW'tt won first in the, dramatic
clasi, with Miss Bertha Fishback of
Beatrice, second. Agrtes McCarn of
Ashiand was first inthe humorous,
witht Sylvia Kunc of Wilber, second.
Ernest Beam, Beatrice, was first in
the extemporaneous class with -Ellis
j Lucps of Ashland, second. -I y " , .
:$2000 Lynch Hospital
" I To Be Enlarged at Once
Lfecb, Neb..,' May 14. (Special.)
4 Te new- Lynch hospital, which
willlbe operated by the Benedictine
. sisters nf the Catholic church, will
be rtady for occupancy in about two
' weeks. The structure will cost $25,-
000 and the equipment an additional
$18,800. An additional story 'to the
bailing will be started immediately
to cost about $15,000. The hospital
will accommodate IS patients. . -
: Commercial Club Eleet. '
Beatrice, Nebn May 14. (Spe
cial.) At the annual meeting of
' the ?DeWitt Commercial club Ed
. . gar 3?ossister' was elected president
t for ihe coming 'year. " Other offi
rersrare J. F, Brier, vice president;
v K. E, Leeper, secretary: jf. A. Row
Hase trcasurjb
Lincoln Garage Burns; .
Loss Will Be Over $20,000
Lincoln, Neb., May 14. (Special.)
Fire of unknown origin in the
garage of Rutlage H. Morse here
caused a loss estimated at $20,000 to
automobiles stored on the second
floor. Damage to the building could
not be estimated. Many of the cars
were nwnd bv ocivate ' individuals
and the insurance carried could- -nol
determined. ; ' .
Former Cashier of Defunct
- Valparaiso Bank Held
Lincoln, Neb.. May , 14 R. A.
Lower of Lincoln, former cashier of
the Valapraiso State bank, closed by
the State Banking bureau,.1 was
bound over to district cOart by
County Judge Parmenter at Waltoo
on an information ''charging hiin
with embezaling $61,30 , frdm the
bank.' '
Ask Bank Charter.
X
'Lincoln. Neb., May 14. (Special.)
Application for a charter has been
filed with the state banking bureau
for the Farmers State bank at Til
den, with a capitaf stock of $25,000.
John Lemly will be president, B.
Whit
Jenkins, cashier.
Rep. McLaughlin Paid
Fine Compliment in House
Washington, May 14.-WS6ecial.)
Speaker vGillett paid Representa
tive McLaughlin of ,iork, reb., a
very gracious compliment today by
calling the Fourth district congress
man to the chair for a period while
the hduse had the conference report
on the agriculture bill under consid
eration. This is quiet an unusual
honor to extend to a first term member.-?-
! ' ' ,
Mark T. Martin secretary assist
ant treasurer of the Payne Invest:
ment company of Omaha is in
Washington. . "
Candy Company Will Build
Big Factory at Beatrice
Beatrice. Neb.. May 14. (Special.)
The "Hested company announced
that Beatrice has been selected as
the location of their plant which will
manufacture thevMortoandy show
cases. The company has: been capi
talized, for $100,000, with $25,000
paid up stock: The plant will em
ploy about 30 workmen.
Kansas Gets Assembly.
'BeatriceVNek. May 14. (Spe
cial.) The annual summer assembly
of the Brethren church, which nas
beenfheld in . this city for a number
of years, this year will be held at
Sun Springs park, near Sabetha,
Kan., August 17 to 22. 7
7 Queer Lightning trick.
Norfolk, Neb.. May, 14.-(SpeciaK)
During an electrical storm here
the infant son of Dick Walton was
burled from its crib 'to the bed oc
cupied by "its parents when lightning
struckxthe house.'- the parents were
thrown from . the bed to the floor,
but none of the family was injured.
San Francisco. May 14? Prob
lems N6f the American merchant ma
rine as they affect the foreign com
merce of the United States drew
the attention ?today of delegates to
the seventh annual convention of
the National Foreign, Trade, council
in session here.
Shortage of fuel oil aVd its oo-
teiitial,effect upott the; large number
oi on ourning vessels ot tne united
States Shippinsr board oceunied
much df the session, together witlv
discussion . ot - coal , conditions
tiiroughout the world. Marine in
surance also attracted consideration.
Oil Man Speaks.
Speakers at Ihe-general session
and their1 topics were: i .
A. C. Bedford, chairman of the
board of the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey, "Fuel Oil and For
eign Trade;" Hefldos Chubb of
Chubb St Sons, New Yofk, "Ameri
can Marine Insurance;" E. J. Enney,
president of the William Cory
Mann-Qeorge corporation, "Ameri
can Crtal and Its Relation' to For
eign Trade." and Jolwi E. 'Barber
of Harris, Forbes & Co New York,
"Marine Securities." -
Group sessions today were, on the
subjects, "Practical, Problems of the
Export; Manager," "Webb Law in
Operation," "Pacific Problems," and
"Latin American Trade Relations."
A Propose Trade Exhibits.1;;; vV
' Delegates from 10 Pacifia coast
commercial organizations "made pub
lic a letter to Secretary J. W, Alex
ahder and Admiral W, S. Benson,
chairman of the shipping board,-was
requested hat provisions be made
fot sending a commercial exhibit of
United States products to"oriental
ports ior educational purposes.
The commercial orgamzation re
quested that the steamshipIris be
allocated for a seven months' trip to
10 ports in tne tar east to display the
exhibit. It was, proposed that the
exhibit. remain in Shanghai following
the cruise to the other ports, as a
permanent exhibit.
The delegates further proposed to
have the American 'Chamber of
commerce in anangnai prepare a
Automobile Is Burned
When Motorist Tries
To Drain Gas Tank
itwer, vice president, and Earl LUimilar exhibit of Chinese products
to be carried by the Iris" for display
in Pacific coast parts. Training on
the proposed trip of 100 young men
as "officers in the merchant marine
and. trade emissaries in -the far east
was suggested in the letter.
C.C. of C.C., Kvof C.dall
Society Event in O'Neill
O'Neill Neb., May 14. (Special.)
The eighteenth annual ball of
Cljarles Carroll of Carrolton council,
Knights oi Columbus, this city, the
annual society event of this vicinity,
Was(held in Knights of Columbus
hall. The function, regardless of
bad weather and worse roads, was
well attended. A large delegation
of the 'O'Neill knights will attend
th Omaha initiation Sunday.
Thieves Loot York Store :
l" Of $tj00 in Merchandise
' York, Neb., Ma. 14. (Special.)
Thieves broke into the Read drvl
1 - . , T" . 1 -ITZX
goous store ncre rriuay morning
and stole merchandise valued at $1,'
700, The loot consisted of ,,five
women's suits valued at $600, tnree
dresses Votth $23Q, and silk valued
at $850..' ; . ,.i ,
Fairbury Pioneer Dies.
Fairbury. Neb., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Frank Ryburn, pioneer f of
tajjbury, died here Thursday. He
was .60 years old . and- had resided
here . 'more than 50 years,. .His
father, Bird T. Ryburn, was the
first probate judge . of Jefferson
coimty. ,
, , Lynch Bank Sold.
Lynch, ifeb., May 14. (Special.)
The Security State; bank, one of
the oldest banks in Lynch, wassold
by C. F. Roe, president, to Harold
Halbert. of Foster, Neb. Mr. Roe
will devote his entire time to his
farm interests. ' N .
, ... . .
Striking a match to better aid the
draining of his automobile tank of
admixture of kerosene and gasoline
in Elmwood park at 8:45 Thursday
night, J: B. Crabby 2706 Webhrr
street, accidentally set fire tot his car
in whiqh his wife, mother and three
smalt children - were sitting.
All occupants of the car escaped
without serious burns, but the auto
mobile was practically destroyed.
Mr. Crabbe had filled his gasoline
tank earlier in the' evening, and
while driving in Elmwood park no
tic.ed that the engine was not work
ing- well. . He stopped to investigate
and discovered the errpr. Another
motorist who stopped to ;offet' aid,
told 'Mr.' Lrabbe to drain his easo
line tank while he went to get some
gasoline for him. ;
Denies He's Member of ;
Firm Sued On Account
Edward Harmansky. proprietor of
a drug store in the Millard hotel
biocx.denied .to Judge fatnek in
municipal court yesterday-morning
that any business' partnership ex
isted between him and Joe Vas-
ko, jr. -;
Vasko, who had charge of the
Millard hotel up to January 10"of
this year, insisted That he and Har
mansky, had been partners. '
ihey appeared as co-defendants in
suit broutrht by the American
Products company for $43.75 for
supplies. ' "? ; , 1
(The court continiieH -the ras in
Saturday morning to give Vasko an
opportunity to prove the partnership
ah .: . i
v -rtr-. :
Detectives Hold Woman .
F,or Tjieft ofPocketbobk
Mrs. L. 'Newland. Nineteenth and
Charles streets," was arrested, yester
day atternoon by JJetectives branch
and Heller following the theft of a
pocketbok containing $2.50 belong
ing to Mrs. Max uavis, isui worth
Twentieth street, in a grocery store
near her home.
Mrs. Davis told police she laid her
purse down on the. counter in the
stbre and when she came back to
pick it up it had disappeared. She ac
cused Mrs.' Newland of taking the
purse. . . ,
Mrs. .Newland denied the charge
and was released on a $25 cash bond.
Omaha Balloon Companies ;
, Transferred to Seattle
The i Fourteenth and . Twentv-
f fourth balloon companies, which
left Port Omaha April 10. for tem-
porarMffduty on the Pacific coast,
left . San Francisco yesterday " for j
Seattle, according to information
received by Lieut. Col. Jacob Wuest,
commanding officer at .the fort.
Thev' balloon Companies furnished!
aerial observation or coast artillery
finng practice. After similar service
at beattle stations the companies
wtH participate in the summer field I
maneuvers of : heavy artilleryat
Camp Lewisi Wash.'; ;
Council Bluffs" Delegation
Guests Local Kiwaois Club
' A delegation from Council Bluffs
was. entertained by the Kiwanis club
at dinner at the Fontenelle hotel last I
niehtr: Mayor Ed -P. Smith wel
comed the Iowans in the name of
Omaha and the club. Mayor Louis
Zurmuehlen of Council Bluffs re
sponded. Others who "Spoke Were j
J. J. Hess and Harry-Palmer; : .
MISSING GIRL
MET FOUL PLAY,
PARENTS THINK
Bertha Wittulskr Disappears
.Monday Neighbors Tell of
; Suicide Threats Quarrel-
. ed With Her .Father.
Sleuth Loses Keys.
Detective Anton Francl was out I
.doing a bit of detecting .for himself
yesterday afternoon following the
Joss of a bunch of keys. The sleuth
learned of the loss when he wanted
to call the station and could not open
a nnlirp Knv : ' ' . -'
Arrest Alleged Murdeyer.
Sioux City, la., May '13. Charles
Richardson,-who, the police say, es
caped from the Kansas City jail in
1919 while beingheld under a 10-1
yea'r sentence on a charge, of killing
a policeman, was arrested here. ' -
Plan $5,000 Driv.
North Platte. Neb.. May 14.-
(fSpecia-1.) A financial campaign for
$5,000 to'fit up'a permanent summer
camp for Boy Scouts and Camp (
fire girls here will be started Mon
day.- - 1 ;
Born in 1839 Dr. CaldweU
Stffl in His Office Daily
.Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Millions now use his famous prescription v '
Phyiucians know that good Jiealth depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination
. ' and that much aickneu resultairom constipation. No one knows this better than
t , the "family' doctor, the general practioner.
DR. W. B. Caldwellof Mon
ticello, Illinois, was and is a
family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
of it, was his practice. More than
half his ''calls'' were on women,
" children and babies. They are
-'the -ones most often sicki But
i heir illnesses were usually of a,
Biinor nature colds, fevers, head
. aches, biliousness and all of
them required- first a thorough 1
evacuationThey were constipated. :
Mothers are giving it ' to their
children, who vera given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going inter a drug store to
buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling atthe rate of over
6 million bottles a'year.
Its great success is based on
. merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
wonderful success.
D Patdvpll in th mnru nf 1(1
years' practice, for be was grad-""1 formula tor of that PTescrip-
uated from tlusn Medical UoUege llou iurwiuj uviug wmiu
back in 187S, had found good '
deal of success in such cases with y
a nrescription of his own contain'
inf simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufac-
' ture of a medicine to be known as '
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
yin that year the preparation was
. f first placed on the market. The .
' picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap
f ' pears on the package was taken in
that year. ; 'v ' . . 1
The preparation immediately
had u great a success in the drug
stores as it previously had in the
doctor's private practice. Today
the third generation is using it.
Women; children and elderly '
people are especially benefitted
by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
While it is promptly effective on
ine most rouusi conauiuuoa una
in the most obstinatecases, it is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause griping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest
baby and children like it and take
it willingly. , ' " .,
.. Every drug store sells Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a
bottle in your home. Where
many Uve someone is sure to need
it quickly.
!(
J 0
DR. W., B. CALDWELL TODAY
' Born SbalbyvlUt, Md.. Mreh 17, 1139
Bf o tbl mnufcturt of hi famous pr-
- , icripUoninlSM,
In spice of the fact thai Dr. Cold
well'sSyrupPepsinisthelargtst'scUing liquid laxative in the world, there "
being ever 6 million bottles said each
year, many xuko need its btnejitt have
not yet used it. If you have not, send ,
your name and address for a free trial
htde to Dr. W. B. CaldweU. 311
Wtahington St., Monticello, Ilnnois. .
. Neighbors of Bertha. Wittulski,
17-ycar-old ,daughffr-, of Mr. and
Mrs Max J. Wit
tulski, Fifty-ninth
and U streets, fear
that the girl ,may .,
have, committed
suicide. She has
been m i s s i.n g ,
since Monday
eveliing, failing to
return home ..from
work at 1 the ot-
dcf nf the .Np.
braska Telephone Bertha Wmulski.
company at Nineteenth and Doug
las streets where she is employekas
a messenger. r.S' ' .. .
Parents of the eirl-fear that -she
has met with foul olav, or is.beinsr
held somewhere against her will.
They declared that they know of no
reason why she would, wish' to re
main away from home. I The mother
said 1 that Bertha was subject . to
periodsv of nervous depression . and
that Monday morning iefore going
to work quarreled with her father.
Suicide Threats Told. v
Freouent threats 1 of the ffirl to
take her .own life were told b neigh
bors, who said tluu she was often
morose. One advanced the theory I
that she may have jumped off the
Douglas ''streetbridge..
Mrs. Wittulski said that her daugh
ter had no sweetheart and does not
believe that romance is connected
with her disappearance. 1
Bertha worked ' Monday, but lias
not been seen since that evening.
Her wages for,' the previous week
were due Tuesday, but she did not
return for her check. She had but
25' cents when fshe went to work
Monday morning, her mother said,
j Welfare Board Notified.
1 Her father, who is a car r-epairer
for the Burlington at the South
Omaha yards, has been conducting
a wide ' search for the missing girl
aid yesterday reported her disap
pearance to the City Welfare board.,
She is described as being about
five feet, two inches tall, weighing
105 pounds, and of dark comolexion.
On the day of her disappearance she
wore a pink dress, a long green coat
with gray fur coWr, a black sailor
hat and black shoes. ?
Brogan Denies Unpatriotic
Utterances on War. veterans,
F. A. Brogah, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, last night
denied statements attributed to him
by William Ritchie, jr., attorney,
who charged President Brogan in
a private conversation with him had
made unpatriotic, utterances in cqh
nectioa with discussion of the merits
of proposals, for bonuses-' for war
veterans.
"I iwant to deny T made the state-,
ments which Mr. Ritchie' is nuoted
as having said I made," Mr. Brogan
stated. 1 ' 1 ' t-
Attorney Ritchie, member of the
local and state executive committees
of the American Legion, claimed
President Brogan said, "veterans of
the great war demanding a general
bonus were showing a brand of
patriotism inferior , to that of , vet-1
erans of the civil war." . i
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
HOOVER GOMES
OUT STRONG FOR
OPEN SHOP PLAN
Tells Senators! "Principle of
Individual Freedom Re
quires It" Against Use
-V -v' of Courts. -
Washiifgton, May 14 "Tbiyprin-.
ciple of individual freedom requires
the open shop," Herbert Hoover de
clared today in tesfifying before the
senate, labor committee at hearings
on proposed legislation for the set
tlement of industrial unrest.
Mr. Hoover, who was, a member
of President Wilson's second indus
trial conference, said he did not be
lieve the relationship between em
ployers and employes could be set
tled "hy any form of legal repres
sion, whether it be by injunction,
compulsory arbitration or industrial
courts." . ,' -. -
"Fundamentally," he'declared, "all
such effort leads inevitably to the
use of jails as a solution for disputes'
as to respective participation of la
bor and capital in industrial profits,
and proceeds swiftly . toward com
pulsory labor, tfr compulsory wages,
or martyrdom. . ,
Mr. Hoover heartily approved the
plan of the second industrial con
ference for voluntary settlement of
labor troubles through co-operative
agreement. Senator Jones,' demo
crat, New Mexico, wanted to know
if labor had not been disturbed by,
excessive profits, -v. T ,
"It has," replied Mr. Hoover, "but j
it is difficult to say how far this
has helped to cause industrial un-
rest, now with the rising cost of
living. There is no question as to
the enormous increase in profits, but
what weight is to be given this re
onires very careful attention. ! There
has been a big increase in profits
over the cost of labor, but I "cannot t
say ar to proportion. . , , ',
Woman 91 Years OH
Contracts .Fatal Cold
On Long Outdoor Walk
An outdoor walk of 13 blocks two
weeKs ago brought onserious illness
to Mrs. Mary Redwinski, 91 years
old, pioneer settler in this etty. She
the1 home bf her son, Frank Red
winski, 174S . South" Twenty-sixth
street. . ; . '
She contracted a cold in her lungs
a day after she walked from her
home to1 lhirtcenth ,and Williams
streets to visit a friend.
She was born in Poland and came
to America 34 years ago, settling in
Omaha with lier two sons, Frank
and John, who survive. ' ,
Funeral services will be held at
9 o'clock Monday morning at the
Immaculate' Conception, Catholic
church, Twenty-fourth and Bancroft '
street's. Burial will be in St Marj
V 4
juagaaienes cemetery.
Sailor Named Harrison ,
Dying at Mare Island y
Omaha oostoffTce officials were
asked yesterday to attempt to lo- f
cate relatives . here ot .Nelson L
Harrison, who enlised in the marine
coros at Los Angeles. Cal., last .
February, giving his home address
as umana. -. . . . .
He is dying at the Mare Island, '
Cal., naval hospital, according ta
a letter sent hero by a comrade
The. letter says Harrison was er .
ployed by the Iten Biscuit Co.
Ike Greatest Dress ' Bale
Ewffempfe
1 Illk,
1 fil i.
V,
rift
50
Owing to the iiiilumerable phone
calls we have had from ladies unable
to get downtown in time for this event
on Friday, we hive depided to extend
this sale for one more day Saturday
. Dresses to $50
Dozens upon dozens of the season's smartest new
models to go at Iess4han the cost of materials,
Tricotines N Figured Georgettes' Best Taffetas f
Georgettes Silk Foulards Charmeuse
Beaded Georgettes Crepe Meteors Rich Satins
V?
v.
$
Saturday
II
Owing to tne extremely low
price during this sale we can
not allow) any exchanges, re
funds or charges. Every 'sale
I must be final.
Coats
. Three-quarter and full length
Coats of fine Men's Wear Serge, Ve
lour, Silvertones, etc., in a charming
variety of modes for motor, sports or
street wear. v
Radically Reduced--
. i t - , -
.5.0 :
$19
lisational Suit. Sale
On Saturday vou will have the ODDortunitv
of'selecfinff from a wonderful selection of A
our Detter suits at a saving or almost, iialr.
These are splendid qualities in the materials so much in
demand this year-many of them designed for all-year wear)
to $
$59.50
V
Suits
... I -. " X
7 i
r 1 KL
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v. S
