THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECUMbEK IB. man.
Bankers Connive
With 'Drummers,'
Farmers Claim
1 i
t
Nebraska Financiers Aid Stock
Salesmen Dispose of Worth
less Securities, Congress'
Head Charges.
Nebraska .bankers have aided stock
salesmen in disposing of worthless
or misrepresented securities among
farmers of the state, O. G. Smith,
president of the Nebraska Farmers'
Congress charged during his annual
address before the congress in the
Hotel Rome yesterday.
"I know of a case In central Ne
braska where a man connected with
a bank called several farmers by
telephone to tell them a man would
cajl on them with a good proposi
tion," declared President Smith.V'He
offered to loan them money to pur
chase these securities. Later I
know positively he was given SO
per cent of the money garnered by
the stock salesman."
President Smith says there is
enough money subscribed by farm
ers for worthless stock each year t?
build two payed highways across
z Jthe continent. Discussing the Fed
eral Farm Land bank, President
Smith said: " ,
', Would Prohibit Options.
, ,"It is to be deplored that all
progress in the ooeration of the
Federal Land banks was stopped by
a suit brought by the Bankers
Mortgage association attacking., the
constitutionality of the banks. I
have been informed that if the case
, pending is decided favorably to the
federal banks that plenty of funds
, are available to purchase the bonds.
The reloaning by banks again will
relieve the farmers who are unable
to obtain funds at reasonable rates
at the present time. This congress
should go on record praying for a
favorable decision in the case."
President Smith strongly urged
that the Nebraska congress demand
congress to enact a law prohibiting
the future option trading in all food
products, and more particularly in
wheat. He lauded the Volstead act
granting producers the right of col
lective marketing and the "Truth in
Fabric Bill." He urged bitter oppo
sition to Ralston-Nolan bill, which
imposes a 1 per cent direct tax on
all farms above the valuation of
$10,1)00, declaring the average farmer
has property valued at $35,000 and
would be compelled to, pay a $250
tax each year should the bill be
passed.
' No Rebuke Too Harsh.
Touching on the immigration
problem, he asserted that while the
present class of immigrants may be
fairly high, the millions which plan
to come to this country probably
include a large percentage of unde
sirables and some action should be
taken to guard against such a
menace. . He condemned in ' un
measured terms profiteering, but
declared the purchasing public was
largely to blame for existing high
prjees.
"The first and constant obligation
of very citizen and oi every organ
ization of cituejrw is undivided loy
alty to our country," he said in con
clusion. "Its institutions must be
protected and its traditions pre
served and respected." ' ,
Commenting on President
Smith's charges against some coun
try banks, ex-Congressman C. H.
Sloan, the second speaker at the
morning session, declared "no re
buke to bankers of the state who
have connived with stock salesmen
to swindle the farmer could be too
harsh." . : V .
Favors Marketing Bill.;
' "Country banks should, use every
influence in their power to protect
their depositors ' and their neigh
bors," he said. "If ttiey don't de
this they are avoiding their most
important duty." ' ' , - j
Mr. Sloan declared "himself in
favor of the Nelson IcOrpperative.
marketing bill, v which he says
"places in the power of 'the' Amer
ican producer to organize for the
purpose of effectively marketing
their products, in the form of as
sociations or corporations, with or
without stock." f., v : , V;
He urged the necessity of extract
ing duty on imported food products,
stating there had actually been 35,
000,000 bushels of wheat and flour
imported into America, largely from
Canada. V
Attacks Nelson Bill.
"Argentina sent its great cargoes
of corn to our eastern ports, car
ried it from 3 to 5 cents a bushel
French vessels from Buenos
Two Men in Of fice
Of Attorney General
Resign Positions
1 Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Two resignations in
the state attorney general's office
were made today.
Judge J. B. Barnes, deputy attor
ney general, resigned because of ill
health, his condition necessitating
immediate relief from his duties.
Judge Barnes, who is a former
judge of the state supreme court
and who formerly lived at Norfolk,
Web., will move to southern Cali
fornia. Assistant Attorney General Cecil
E. Laverty also resigned today on
account of illness. He will go to
his home at Burwell, Neb. Attor
ney Laverty was married about three
months ago.
Neither of the vacated positions
has yet been filled.
Aires, while Nebraska farmers were
obliged to pay from 21 to 27 cents
carry their grain to the seaboard
ports, continued Mr. Sloan. 1
"The American . farmers need a
preference at our ports of from 20
to 25 cents a bushel for wheat and
from 10 to 12 cents a bushel for
corn. , t . -
Like President Smith Mr. Sloan
Reavis Cites
Need of Bureau
Reorganization
It Took 26 Men and 78 Letters
JTwo, Weeks. Time, to Kill.
Mule, and Then They
Got the Wrong One,
Washington, D.jC., Dec. 15.
(Special . Telegram.) Congressman
Reavis, in charge of his ioint resolu
tion providing for the appointment
of the three members of the house,
together with a like number of the
senate and constituting a joint com
mittee to be known as "the1 joint
committee on reorganization,"
whose duty it will be to make a
survey of the administrative services
of the government for the purpose
of terminating overlapping and dupli
cation of authority, made a number
of interesting illustrations as to over
lapping of bureaus in his speech to
day. He said there Were 39 separate
governmental agencies that . are
j handling engineering works at the
present time; that there were i
agencies scattered through all ttie
department engaged in surveying
and mapping; 27 engaged in build
ing operations; 16 engaged in public
roads;, 14 doing work on rivers; 10
engaged in public land functions and
15 making chemical investigations.
Red Tape to Kill Mule.
Then he told an actual story, fur
nished by the zone supply office,
of the red tape necessary to, execute
a mule. He said the matter had
cassed .through the hands of 26 dif
ferent individuals, 78 letters being
written uDon the execution which
took two weeks to bring about and
when the morning of the execution
arrived they found they had the
.wrong mule and the officials had
to go over the whole proceeding
again.
Needless Expense Cited.
Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee, in giving right of way
to the Reavis resolution, which
passed the house today, said that the
"sociologist, father than the political
economist, had bein dominating the
political activities of the government
for the last quarter of a century.
He sighted the fact that there were
more than 40 bureaus actively in
terested in public' health, "to say
nothing of the bureaus printing se
rious pamphlets on how to kill
rats by dogs, by traps and by poi
son which is" costing the people
hundreds of thpusands a year."
District Judges Announce
Terms of Court for 1921
Columbus. Neb.. Dec". 15. (Spe
cial.) Judges Frederick Button of
r-remont and A. M. Xosi .ot coium
bus have set the following dates and
places for district court during the
coming year:
Boone county. February 21, May
2 and October 17. ': -" 1 ..
Colfax county, February 2, April
18 and October 2. . i
Dodge county, January 10, April
4 and September 5. ,
Merrick county, February, 21,
May 2 and October 17. '.
Nance county, February 7 April
18 and October 17. ?-
, Platte county. January 10,, April
4 and September 5.
Gage County Judge-Elect
Sets Dates for Court Term
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 15 (Spe
cial,) Gen. L W. Colby, district
judge-elect, has named City Attor
ney F.mest Kretsineer. world war
veteran, as his court reporter. Lloyf n i - Man Released From'
Crocker,, Dr. U A. Bradley. ai-i . ,
Disposition of
Balloon School
Yet Undecided
Removal Depends on General
Menoher'g ' Decision After
Visiting Omaha, Congress
man Jeff eris Reports. -
Washington, Dec' 15. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Jefferis,
who has .been the recipient of a
number of letters from Omaha con
stituents, interested in city and state
welfare, containing all ; manner of
rumors as to what was going to
follow when the Fort Omaha bal
loon school is moved to Belleville,
111., decided to devote the day to
"ghost laying" and. judging from
the results accomplished, the day
was eminently successful.
General Menoher, chief of the air
service branch of the army, said that
he proposed to visit Fort Omaha
before anv final action is taken on
the removal of the balloon school
to Bellville, across the river from
St. Louis. - He said that he .would
have arranged to visit Omaha before
tUto A ks.n AtintA KaHC
,1119, LfUl liau ulvii
of hearings now in progress before;
the Subcommittee of the appropria
tions committee. , ,
Officer Justifies Action.
"The removal of' the balloon
school, or rather the school for the
lighter-than-air craft, at Fort Oma
ha will be made on its merits, Gen
eral Menoher told me today." said
Mr. Jcffers. "Then he justified the
action of he department in trans
ferring the balloon school because
of the lack of space for the experi
mental purposes in conjunction with
the school. At Belleville a very
large number of areas are available,
while at Fort Omaha the acreage is
limited. ,
"He sooke of the number of re
serve Officers who would be in train
ing at such a place and members of
the national guard and as congress
had set about to cut expenses, gen
eral Mcnoher saw no other way out
of the' dilemma than to reduce the
overhead by centralizing the several
departments of the air service.
May Visit Omaha Soon.
"General Menoher expressed the
hope that he jnight reach Fort
Omaha before Christmas.
"While I admit that, the decisioi
or ine neaa or xne aircrair. , service
was quite a blow to me," continued
Consrressman Jefferis.' "I was more
than encouraged that all would
work out to Omaha s ultimate good
when General Marchs chief of staff,
told me that Omaha would remain
the headquarters ' .of , the Seventh
army corps area and that in the
event of the Fort -Omaha balloon
school being removed to another lo
cation that the transfer of' the Sev
enth army corps headquarters from
Fort . Crook to Fort Omaha would
be favored.
Will Keep Troops Here.
"General March said that the
troops would' always be stationed
in and about Omaha, not only be
cause of its. strategic importance,
but with the headquarters of the
Seventh army corps at Fort Omaha
the infantry post at; Fort Crook
would remain active. '; r .-. -:rr
"I was oleased with my reception
by General March. . I found , him,
most receptive and interested in our
problems, for he served, in Omaha
quite a while when it was headquar
ters for the Department of the
Platte. And he has many 'relatives
living in Chase county, so he is noi
altogether a stranger to our people."
Farmer Blows Off
Head WitK Shotgun
'c. .: ; ' 111 ' . 1
Hebron; Neb., Dec. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Arch Dakan, about 45.
wealthy ' farmer living two miles
south- of Hebron on the Meridian
road," committed suicide this after
noon by blowing oft the top of his
head with ' a1 shotgun. The mutili
tated body was found by the man's
brother, Edward, lying in a hog lot
near the barn on the farm, with the
shotgun underneath the prostrate
form.
Near the body, pinned down by a
rock, was a note which read: Don t
blame an body for this, as I- did it
mvself. Arch. '
The brother and sister, Alice, who
live, on the farm pre at a loss jo ac-
. il- !.! J
count tor tne mouve oi rat suu.uc
' Discovery of the i tragedy was
made at 4 m the afternoon when
Edward, who had just returned from
a trip to Hebron, went in search
of his brother.'
Old Soldiers Raise
$150 for Fund to
Feed Hungry Tots
Contributions Already Total
. $5,000 Although ; Campaign
j Does Not Open Officially
. : Until Sunday. "
State and local civic, social and
business clubs are enthusiastically
endorsing the nation-wide drive to
be conducted by Herbert S. Hoover
to raise $35,000,000to feed starving
children of Europe. . . . "
While the campaign does-not. of
ficially open until, Sunday, G. W.
Wattles, in charge of the Nebraska
forces, has received preliminary, con
tributions in the form of , checks
ranging from $50 to $300, totaling in
all approximately $5,000.
Tuesday he received contribu-
: t il. r 1 1 : i
hums jiuni mc luuuwiiiKuuiiuts;
Dr. A. F. Jonas, $200; Drs. Lemere
& Lemere, $100; Edgar Scott, $300;
Lonegar Chapter of the Accepted
Scottish Rite, $100. . v
( Counties Organizing. ' '
Contributions totalling $1,500 have
been received irom out-state or
ganizations,, with the information en
closed that this is just -indicative of
the fact 'that the 'counties' are -organizing
for the purpose of sending
Nebraska over the top ' before the
campaign closes at the end of the
holiday season.
Yesterday Mr. Wattles received
checks for $100 from F. A.' Brogan,"
L. F. Crowfoot, the Thomas Kil
patrick company, and Governor Mcr
Kelvie.
Veterans Raise $150.
"The Jniblic generally is interested
tremendously in this campaign," de
clared Mr. Wattles, "not only be
cause of its merits, but because the
funds are going to. be handled by
Mr. Hoover, and they know hat he
will use them prudently."
A letter from the Red Cross in
ADVERTISEMENT.
Oil Light Beats Electric
or Gas Burns 94
Per Cent Air
A new oil lamp that give an ainai
Ingljr brilliant, 'aoft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tetted by the U. 8. Government and 86
leading - universities and found to be
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. . It
burns without odor, smoke or noise no
pumping up, is simple, ' clean, safe. Burns
94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal
pil.V ... -'
The inventor, A. K. Johnson, 609 W.
Lake St Chicago, 111., is offering to send
a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial or even
to give one FREB to the first user in each
locality who will help him introduce it.
Write him today for full particulars. Also
ask . him to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or money,
make 1250 to $500 per month.
F. E. Lenhart were appointed mem
bers of the insanity commission.
Dates for holding court have been
agreed upon as follows: February
.3, and jury called February 7; June
6, no jury; October 6, and jury
called October 10. ,In Jefferson
county: March 14, jury cauea
March 15: June zu. no jury sso
"attacked the Nelson - Tax bill for I vember 7, jury called November 8.
levying a 1 per cent tax on farms
of more than $10,000 valuation. He
also scored "gambling in futures.".
Fanner Seeks to Prevent
Changing of Creek Course
Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 15.(Spe
cial.) Alleging that changing the
course of a creek which runs across
his land, as contemplated by the
county board, would damage his
pasture and' remove the source o
water, supply for his stock, Law
rence Stull, residing north of
Plattsmouth on the Omaha-K. C.
highway, has secured a temporary
restraining order against members
of the board and the county high
way commissioner. Hearing on the
order will be held in district court
here December 27.
$30,000 Damages Awarded
Switchman Who Lost Leg
Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) Garence' L. Beal, switchman
who lost a leg in the local Burling
ton yards on the morning of July
29, was awarded $30,000 damages
in his $50,000 suit against the com
pany, tried before a jury in the dis
trict court at Slaton, Minn. It was
claimed the accident was due to de
fective equipment. v
ADVERTISEMENT.
Piles Curad in 6 to 14 Days
Drull refund money If PAZO OINT
MENT falls to cure Itrhlng. Blind. Bleed
ing ur rroiruuinn cimm. jnsiBnuy r-- ..
llevta Itching files, ana you can get rest- I sun m uic lucciuigi
Shenandoah Children , ;
Help Starving Kiddies
Shenandoah, la., Dec. 15. The
first donation for the starving chil
dren of central Europe made in
Shenandoah comes from the school
children who are members of the ju
nior Red Cross society. Two hun
dred dollars was pledged, enough
to keep 20 children alive until har
vest time.
Rev. Hudson H. Pittman and a
committee composed of Judge Fred
erick Fischer, Win Brown, Robert
K. Tindall, Dwight H. Tcter, Earl
Ferguson, Miss Dai.y Deighton and
W. B. Darrah are in charge of the
rulief work in Shenandoah.
West Point Citizens on Way
Home From Washington
Washington, D. C, Deo 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.) O. C. Anderson of
West Point, Neb., who has been a
Washington guest for several days,
has left for Nebraska, but will re
main in Chicago until his daughter,
Ruth,(can join him for the Christmas
holidays. Miss Anderson is a stu
dent at National Park seminary.
' Revival Meeting Closes.
. Upland, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.)
-The revival meetings at the United
Brethren church closed a two weeks'
campaign under the leadership of
Rev. E. H. Pontius. There were
14 accessions to' the church as a re
Bigamy Charge at Cre6ton
Creston, la., Dec. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Frank J. Laurence of
Omaha, who had been held, here on
a charge of bigamy, was released
today when the plaintiff, an alleged
wife, refused to testify against him
at a preliminary hearing in justice
court. ' " -
Laurence married a Creston girl
a few months ago. Later a woman
from Craig, Neb., who said she was
the man's wife, appeared and filed
charges of bigamy against him. She
said , they were married at Kansas
City four years ago " and that
they have a 3-year-old child.
Hotel Facilities Stop
Meetings in Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) The annual meeting of the
Dempster , traveling salesmen and
branch house managers,wiil not be
held here this year because of the
lack of hotel facilities and general
conditions. For theTirst time in 20
years the employes of the local
plant are working on an eight-hour
schedule. , .
Beatrice Court Reporter t
Accepts Joh in Red Cloud
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 15. (Spe
cial.) Lee Johnson, who has sbeen
court reporter for his father-in-law,
Judge Pemberton, judge of this
judicial district for the past six
years, will move to Red Cloud
where he has received a similar ap
pointment from Judge Blackledge.
Judge Pemberton was defeated by
Gen. L. W. Colby for district idge.
In '148 establishments in Virginia,
employing 34,913 workers, over one
half are women.
Ilcr-Grand Turkish Baths,
lth and Howard Sts.j nW nunarams.t,
Concannoa Brot Ady( j
Pi
You can't eonfine the
Christmas spirit to one day.
. The feeling of 'kindliness,
unselfishness and love 'will
outlast the holiday season.
Music at Christmas time
prolongs the spirit of good
cheer. "With one of Bowen's
Graf onolas ' u n d e r the ;
. Christmas tree, there is not
. only a tronderful treat in
store fpr the whole family
on Christmas day, but
throughout the entire year.'
"We have all styles to
choose from, and in our
. record department you will
find what is best and latest.
And, as usual, you make '
your own term..
OftAHASVAUK MNG STORl '
wtuas si mi s
ADVERflSEMENT.
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles
Thousands and thousands of people, says
Peterson of Buffalo, are learning; every
week that one SO cent box of Peterson's
Ointment will abolish ecsema and banish
piles, and the grateful letters I receive
every day are worth more to' me than
money.
"I had eczema for many years on my '
head and could not get anything to stop
the agony. I saw your sri and got one
box and I owe you many thanks for the
good it has done me. There isn't a blotch
on my head now and I couldn't help but
thank Peterson, for the cure is great."
Miss Msrr Hill. 420 Third Avenue. Pitts- i
burg, Pa." I
"I have had Itching piles for 15 years
and Peterson's is the . only ointment that
relieves me, besides the piles seem to have
gone." A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington Ave- ,
nue. Racine. Wis. )
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores,
salt rheum, chafing and all skin diseases.
Druggists recommend it. Mail orders filled
by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo,
N. Y. Sherman McConnell Drug Co. will
supply you. , .
ADVERTISEMENT.
666 will break a Cold, Fever
and Grippe quicker than any
thing we know, preventing
pneumonia. '
Burkett, Neb., brought ihe informa
tion that the inmates of the old
soldiers and sailors home there have
raised $150 for the cause, and are
soliciting for more., Mr. Wattles'
address is 1602 Farnam street. ,
To Launch Drive.
York, Casper, Lancaster, Jefferson,
Harrison, Sioux, Custer are the
counties which have reported or
ganization for the skive. Word will
be received from others daily until
the drive is formally opened.
Ministers and priests will formally
launch the drive from the pulpits in
the churches of every denomination
next Sunday. All sermons will be
based on the dire needs of the1 Veteran Beatrice , Fireman
Europe. - ' .
Sribwstorms Reported in '
' Various Parts of State
Beatrice, Neb., .Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) The heaviest snow of the sea
son fell in this section of the state,
melting almost as fast as it fell.
Farmers say the moisture will be
beneficial to winter wheat.
Norfolk, Neb., Dec. IS. (Special
Telegram.) Light snowstorms
were general around Norfolk Tues
day evening. A heavy northwest
gale has been in progress all day.
Sage S fbrKiFAIITS&IHVAUDS
s
nsi
ASK FOR
llorlick's
The Orifinal
Avoid
Imitation
U SabadtBtsn.
ForInfne,lnvslldsondQrowlngChlldren I Rich Milk, Matted Grain Bstnet Id Powder
auownpnaji-ooa-iUlnkorAHAges No Cookinsourishin Digestible.
r" f ir- TWii' NiT"
Resigns After 42 Years
Beatrice, Neb Dec. IS. (Spe
cial.) John S. Walker, ; probably
one of the oldest volunteer firemen
in the state, submitted his resigna
tion as secretary and was presented
witn a check for ?10O by the hre
hoys for his long and faithful serv- 1 department tl
ice as secretary. He lias attended
state and national meetings of fire-
and has been connected with
men.
the department here since 1879
when he moved to Beatrice; He left,
for Fresno, CaL, to join his son,
Ravmond Walker, who some time
ago was elected a member of the
ent there. .
The Store of the Town
SELECT YOUR GIFT
for HIM
SM SSHMSJHS1
At a Reduction From
25 to 33V3
ANY SUIT or
OVERCOAT
(Except Full Dress)
OFF
EVERY SHIRT IN THE
STORE REDUCED
Manhattan
Shirts, .
30
off.
Lounging and
Bath Robes,
25
off.
.Pajamas
and
Nightshirts,
25
off.
Neckwear,
Mufflers,
' - Gloves,
Hosiery; and
chiefs',
25 off
Broken
' Lines of
Arrow
Collars,
15c j
2 for 25c;
$1.40
per dozen.
All Other
Shirts,
33V3
'V;.' ' off.
House Coats
and Slippers,
25
off. "'
. Underwear
, and
Sweaters,
25
off.
All Leather and Traveling Goods
25 off
Boys' and Children's
SWTS AND 5 Af f
OVERCOATS 3) Oil
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS
In fact, everything: in our boys' store
, 25?; off
BROWNING
KING &CO.
s V Qeo. T. Wilson, Mgr.
A Carload of Dinner
Sets at Extremely
Low! Prices Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Three Beautiful Patterns
That Will Decorate the
Holiday Table.
Every hostess feels more at
ease when beautiful Dinnerware
decorates her table and with the
holiday visits of friends sq. near
at hand, the sale of Dinnerware
at the Union Outfitting Company
Saturday is of more than or
dinary interest.
There are 31, 42, 50 and 100
piece sets in the ever-popular
Blue Bird. Liberty Bell and
Statue of Liberty, designs at
tremendous savings ' over the
prices one' would ordinarily pay.
This sale is just additional evi
dence of the money-saving possi
bilities at the Union Outfitting
Company, where no transaction
is ever considered completed
until the. customer is satisfied.
Easy terms during this sale.
Advertisement.
Supply Your Needs
by Using ' . '
Bee Want Ads Best Results
- If' .
Friday -A Sale You'll
Never Forget
Bungalow Aprons and Out
ing Night Gowns 'at '
One-Fourth Their '
Real Worth. '
A Limit of Four Gowns and
. Four Bungalow Aprons
to a Customer.
There will surely be a lively
period of buying on our third
floor Friday morning when we
throw on sale about 1,000 Outing
Flannel Night Gowns and Bunga
low Aprons at a price that is so
low that you will wonder how it
is possible for any store to offer
merchandise at such a price. - '
We want only our patrons to
share in this great sale and so
we will not sell these garments
to dealers for resale.
The gowns are cut full, pat
terns are neat and desirable, all
are trimmed with feather stitch
ings. The Bungalow Aprons come
m both short and long sleeves,
they are , fashioned from fine
ginghams, percales and cham
bray. Plain, checks, plaids,
stripes and figured, all sizes, all
jolors. You'll want four 'of
these aprons and you'll find it
to your interest to be down early
Friday morning. . y
Bedded Clothing Co.
1417 Douglas Srt
Advertisement
mmfl compahy; Mm 1
j '(Mm. I
I
J Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, j
j Muffs, Scarfs and Coatees
1 Our Fashion Buyer was in New York City when the "decline"' I
I in prices" came, and the result is "newer" and "finer" styles in J
I smart winter apparel at prices that make it possible for every j
I woman to complete her winter wardrobe at a saving of many
I
s
I
l
dollars.
All Suits
lOff
$39.50 Suits $26.34
$49.50 Suits $33.00
$58.50 Suits $39.00
$69.50 Suits $46.34
$74.50 Suits $49.67
$79.50 Suits $53.00
$84.50 Suits $56.34
$89.50 Suits $59.67
$94.50. Suits $63.00
$98.50 Suits $65.67
.. 1 f '
AlJjCoats
iOff-
$19.75 Coats $13.17
$24.50 Coats $16.34
All Dresses
Off
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3
$16.75 Dresses $11.17
$24.50 Dresses $16.34
$29.50 Coats $19.67 $29.50 Dresses $19.67
$34.50 Coats $23.00 $34.50 Dresses $23.00
$44.50 Coats $29.67 $42.50 Dresses $28.37
$4950 Coats $33.00 $49.50 Dresses $33.00 , J
$54.50 Coats $36.34 . $57.50 Dresses S38J4
$59.50 Coats $39.67 $65.00 Dresses $43.34
$69.50 Coats $46.34 $74.50 Dresses $49.67
$79.50 Coats $53.00 $79.50 Dresses' $53.00
All Waists at V2
; All the newest and most wanted modes in dress and tail
ored waist3 of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tricolette, etc.
I
I
I
i Boys' $14 Overcoats O QC !
I and Mackinaws . . . . ?O.VO I
I
I
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SB
1
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CANADIAN!
PACinC
; "Old Time" . low, prices pre- (
vail , in our Boys' Department
and you will find it reflected
in sturdy fabrics - careful
tailoring and warm styles in
this group of $14.00 ;Overcoat3
and Mackinaws
at
$8.95
Boy' Hi-Cut Shoe with 9-inch
tops and double soles in sizes 9
to 6; worth $6.75;' fc QC
i pair.. 4
California--Plus
Once in California you are delighted that you came .
her oranges and roses and winterless days make
you pleased with the world. Get away from the
"beaten path" this year and go or return a differ
ent way through the .
Canadian Pacific Rockies
Costs no more than via any other route through the
picturesque Puget Sound country. Six hundred
mile of spectacular mountain scenery, including
three great canyons and on to the charming cities
of Vancouver and Victoria, with their justly cele
brated Canadian Pacific hotels, where the climate is
tempered by the soft airs of the Japan Current. .
Truly . . v , . , ,
"A Trip of a Lifetime'
The standard of service on CANADIAN PACD7IC
trains at all seasons of the year insures comfort all
the way. Reservations, tickets and full particulars
cheerfully furnished on application to ' ; "
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
' Tbos. J. Wall, Csnsral Afsnt.
.140 So. Clark Strtst, Chicago, III.
Baby Coughs
requlra treatment srith tssnedy that eea
tains no opiates. Piso's Is snild but eflee
tjvt, pleasant to tsjn. Ask your dronkt for
SJa
ADVERTISEMENT.
666
is, a Prescription for olds
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy -remedy wq
know, preventing Pneumonia
fill
ma tint atpucation. s i
-
f -
V
