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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
V 'I JHE BEE: OMAHA. SATLKIM. r'fcbKUAKfr 19, OvecliareRllle jLodge Will Celebrate 'n f. . r... tj L Graduation of Its Ward Loss to Sliippers I. C. C; to Referee Payments ' On Claims for Straight Over : charge, During Federal Con trol, After March 1. V i Although shippers are disputing the i-orrectness of the ruling by the United States railroad administration in regard to unsettled overcharge claims, it evidently is the intent of i the Interstate Commerce commission to refuse payments on such claims as cotne under the ruling after March , of this year, according to C.;.E. Childe, manager of the Chamber , of Commerce traffic bureau. , The ruling made by the law de partment 'of the Unite 1 States rail road administration stipulates that, under the provisions of the transpor tation act, all unsettle'' .claims for straight overcharge accruing during the period of federal control, Decem ber 31. 1917, to February 29. 1920, must he filed with the Interstate Coivmierce commission before vMarch 1, 1921, or will become out lawed. According to Mr. Childe, II. M. Adams, vice president of the Union Pacific, advises that the railroads will file statements of all unsettled claims on hand for the protection of shippers, hut they will not accept any more overcharge claims against the director general of railroads. Any new claims must be filed with the Interstate Comnieuce commission bv claimants on or before February 28. W i The amount of overcharge claims affected hy the ruling runs into sev- crai nunarecis of inousanas ot qoi lars in this vicinity. 'according to Mr. Childe, who said that the Chamber of Commerce traffic bureau had taken up the matter with Washington m an effort to prevent losses by shippers. .. x Omahan Friend of Man - Who Cured Talking Girl Plan to Arrest ' ; Suspected Booze Runners Failed i Federal Officers" 1 Seeking Man Said to v Own "Firefly" Still Federal officers are Jookiug for fS Wealthy Farmer ..V Jt K . South Side police to institute a jvideJM xnrtzA hinf fur him. !V iiaT sj' V V News oT Ambush "Leaks to Men Reported on Way to draaha and .Waiting Sleuths Disband. .. "Clara Jay Lewis. . The graduation of Clara Fav-Lewis from the West Sid school will be celebrated at , Eagle ' hali next Thursday evening by Frcftchy home stead No. 1460, Bnptherhood of Yeo men. This lodge adoptedrthe little IgiH when she was born, 16. years ago. ' Her father was a member of 4he lodge and her mother died soon after, her birtn. J tie " Yeoman baby" was placed in charge of' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker and the lodge has maintained her and will - con tinue to do so till she is of age. Skilled Gardener InOniana Dies While federal sleu'ths and lotal po lice lay in wait for Tom Kelly, J. F. Burns, Bart Williams and Floyd Shelton, Thursday, the news "leak ed" and the Waiting officers dis banded. . -. " - ' v ' The four are wanted by the Cana dian authorities ad warrants "for their arrest and extradition were is sued in Chicago, charging them with the theft of $2,000 rtortli of liquor from the Canadian Liquor . Export ers, Ltd., Gaingorough. Sask., and also with passing bad chocks for about $60,000. v -- . Kelly and Burns, the local officers heard, were en route from the-north, Thursday, having been' reported at Minor, S. D ed 'and now the local officers be lieve they are-tfi route to some other place than Omaha or Chicago or Canada. The officers believe Williams and Shelton are- still somewhere in Omaha. Kelly has been reported active, as a Canadian liquor "exporter" for the last six months. He was shot a year ago by a policeman here and Has Missing: .y Foul PlayS IK George Bell, Superitendent of ! been prominent in hijacking and auto i " j -r .". c 1 stealing circles. Hrandeis Ii,tate. succumbs . To Sliort IIInesB. ; i r. - r u,t ' l 'p . After nine days of "talking sick- jiess Miriam Rubin, Waukegan,. 111., was cured by Dr. Paul Berger,. a chiropractor and a former school mate of Dr. Lee W. Edwards, a chiropractor. The men were school mates at the Palmer schooat Dav enport, la., in 1911. ,. "The cure was effected by replac ing two veftebrae. which were tress- J . j,. ihg on nerves that control organs of ,o!'-u'ispeech," Dr. Edwards said Friday. S ''Talking sicknes' is spectacular, . , , but it is not unusual from the chiro- practic view. Different pressures on wi 'these, nerves may result in various ('?"-:' speech defects, which tnay.be cured .,Vf by adjustments, Dr. Edwards says. 1 "I have never had any case of that sort. I hare encountered . similar spinal pressures among children who were unable to talk before adjust ments were made. 1 4 J- ' Dark and Stormy- Night, 1 Also Mule; Car Wrecked It 'was a dark and stormy night, it aisq was a uarK anu stormy imilei,' ' .' ':",.' So testifieds'Police; judge Charles .Foster oh the: witness stand in. Mu nicipal Judge--Holm'es court 3'ester - day. - ?- i' ; The police magistrate testified m behalf oi Joseph Lewis, 3210 Far nanv street, who is suing Arthur and Chafles E. Stickney for $359.20 for damages he "says was( done to his automobile by "a .mule 'owned by the Stickney s. : Foster said he didn't see the mule until the auto came to a sudden sto. Then he perceived the crea ture was sitting contendedly upon the radiator of the car. Thus the alleged damages.""' f Jefferson County Schools ' Are Reviving Activities :t, Fairbury, Neb., Feb. 18.--(Specal.) 4 Warrants have been issued for $2,- 600 .for tuition in favor of the Fair- iK bury city schools! There are 100 tui tion students in attendance. ' ;;, Miss Blanche Leighty and Miss ; 'Lillie DeVore, both ejiperienoed i,-i teachers, have been emploved , for .next year in rural schools. Each will receive $1,000 for- the school year. Other boards are inquiring for suc cessful teachers and are offering good salaries. ' i' :1 Osceola K. of P. Lodge , Celehrates Anniversary Osceola, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special.) The Osceola Knights of Pythias celebrated their anniversary with a program and banquet. O. F. Mickey gave the address of welcome, re sponded to by C. F. Andrews, super intendent of the Osceola schools. The address of the evening Hvas de livered by H. jW. Milmer pi Lincoln, state deputy grand chief officer. . Read Bee Want Ads.. - ---------. .ffc fm ,n .f TTTTTTyTVTTJTTV'yr uainted 2f 3- Or J , RCWIJiG The Bm'i adTertiiiliis drpvtment Is "IUrk" rurlng- ton' dally Job. 1 Bowling- I his re? laxatloa aad pltniur? . he ' ro!I a "wlrkKj" balL " But hla bowl Ina arerase, doivlto atrea nona aad m remitting f forta to bomt It, re at a I a eeaeldorablr tower, tfcaa ale bttttla; Teraco aa a adTortUlac 1- X i I a - S Dnrlnf W9, ttfkalt jai. to ad et tlaiag alee, the TBloine of ad-" vartMac la The Bee shewed a pleasing gate otct llt. while 4aL dLM aKwkeaa 1sm Ilea. MwaBMiaM alamaed. -' W atr Ustea U . eae of Caning- X ' ten's stories f If yea haven't, yen'rt y eae ef the few. Hla repertory X A request asnatlr la aaaee- A art hen's ' sV tip. Be V responds enthaslastlraUr to encores, .j, I George Bell, ' 50, superintendent of Gray Jlocks,- the F,. John Bran deis estate in Fair Acres, died Thursday after a , short illness. Mr, Bell was btrn in Scotland, He became head""gardener"at Drun Unrig castle, the estate of the duke of Duccleuch.. From tliere he -Went to. WhriDyss castle, where he was head 'gardener for a ndmber' of years.- : -. v V He came to'tnis country and be came suDerjutendent of a large es tate at, Oyster Bay. L. "I. Later he became an employ or A. L Brandeis father of E. John ..Bran' deisat Ramsey, N. J., aod at tlw death pf" his, employer, accepted 'a position "with the Stepsons in New York, ' for vwhom he laid out one of tte iinest-estates in. the coun try .' " ' ,V-" Mr. Bell next was employed by E, John Brandeisin Omaha. , Mr. BelJ was highly .regarded amoHg his ' fellow countrymen in Omaha.. He was a member of the Omaha . Clan Gordon, ' and of this National Association of Gardeners. He was a Mason and atr Odd Fel low. ; ' A wife and s6a survive. The fu neral services will be held at 3, Sun day afternoon at Stack & Falconers chapel. -Burial ' will 'be in the West Lawn,- cemetery. : - Speech Dates Announced . By Pussyfoot Johnson The schedule i of "Pussyfoot" Johnson's speeches in Nebraska, where Jve will appear under the au spices of the World League? Against Alcoholists, has been announced. J'he World League Against Alco holists is '-a new organization' of which the Anti-Saloon league is a part. .The schedule follows:. : Lincoln, Friday, March 4; Grand Island. Sunday, Marclfr'6,' 3 p. m.; Hastings, Sunday MaTch 6, . night; Aurora, 'Monday,- March v; Kear-ney.'-TBesday, --March :tLexington, Wednesday, March 9 Broken Bok, Thursday, March-10. .- ... From Broke;! Bow Mr. - Johnson will go to Atlantic. ;Ia.. . where he will speak. -. ' ' ; i , i ' ' ,' y McCook. Sheriff Locates t! Still and Mash on Island . McOook. Neb., Feb. IS. (Special.) -s-Sheriff George McClaiii and depu ties confiscated 150 gallons af 'mash" on an iManu in trie nepuDiican river a few miles southwest of McCook. In the capture was a miscellaneous lot of plunder associated with the booze-making business The operat ors ofsthe hidden plant escaped. York Telephone Man Is Promoted to Beatrice Joh Beatrice, , Neb., Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) Lyle Young, of York has Seen named traffic chief for the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph company here, to succeed R; O. Parks, recently promoted to the- of fices at Lincoln' as traffic engineer and assistant traffic superintendent. Elected School Head Lodgepole, Neb., Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Ben F. Robinson-of this city has been elected ''principal of the Chappell High sahool to suc ceed Miss Vail, resigned. ! "Dahlman Ticket:! at Elections Rumored . Rumors are current of a "Dahlman ticket" at the coming city elections. Names mentioned in connection with Dahknan's : alleged attempt at a -"comeback" are City Commissioner Zirhman, J. B. Hummel, George p. Maliney, R. J. Madden. J. H, Han ley, John Hopkins and George Parks, Hummel and Parks were, formerly city commissioners. - Elmer Thomas said .yesterday the election will be a contest between tfie Ringer and Zimman ideals, of city government. ' ' , Meantime' there is a great still ness in the campaign with only -one filing for the primaries. Patriots have uptil March 25 to file. McCook Christian Church Is Remodeling Edifice McCook, Neb., Feb. 18. (Special The First ,Christ!art church-has startt ed remodeling anl improving 'their church, which will include additions to botheast and west sides of the; present structure. The -seating capac ity will be mcreased to 4UU- A mouv em baptistry will be added. , Mother and Daughter Marry Two Brothers " Fremont,'" Keb.'.-Feb. ? 18. (Spe cial.) An" uaasual - marriage cere mony was performed at the Methodist parsonage, ivhen a. , mother: and adopted daughter became the brides of two brothers. Edward A. Win dell, 39, became the husband of Mary Edna Hadsell, 40, while hiilbrother. Elmer Andrew Windell, 34, was mar ride to Mildred Lucille Blackman, 20, adopted daughter of Mrs. ) Windell. Divorce Court Clark, fargarlta AI- ' . Divorce Petitions. Frank Clark against Lillian trueltjr. i Francisco ortla against V rarea ortis, cruelty. Divorce Decrees. ....... AUce A. Walker iron George E. Walker, eruetir. !.-.- ' Jessie Stapleton from Arthur L.. Btaple ton. nonsuppqt' . . SCHOOL CHILDREN should be plump, rosy--cheeked and bubbling over with vim and-vitality. Scott's Emulsion is uiiwnpassed for par- irvand goodness, It should be a great help to your boy or girl Seat 4 aWonaa, BsaaaaSsU. K X ALSO MAKERS Of - nmW5 i for IN DIGESTION f - - - it AIVKRTIhKMENT WhenMy Baby Had A Cough Mother Says She Got Rid of It By Taking Father ' John's Medicine .-.vT!aeesssaaaosBae x. t C 1 !: :J I '"'ejesaaamejsBeM m lf -A. '' -My girl, cight years old, is lTOni arnnClQltlSSt subject to coughs, ..yfear she tw it.4,!,. ...I .m.vHnv nf coughed for six weeks and no medi- the skin so often resultinr from ny r!he t?1 0Ui-d kind of artificial heat can be speed- ! ceck I tned Father.Johtf s Medi- lly relieved by RcslnoLThe moment i cine.and her cough, soon left her. I this gentle, cooling ointment touches) i intend to give it to her during the the skin Itching usually stops ana i r:", 'f.1"'..-'"'''. AB "B jTj wuji ucri,i ojratuse, i. l. j f ? The soothing healing elements of Father John's Medicine make it es pecially effective in throat troubles, to relieve coughs, and to build new flesh and strength. It is guaranteed free from . alcohol or dangerous drug? :.. . ' ,v -a sealing oegins. - v With Beslnol Soap it also makes aa Meal .treatment for complexion blem ishes. Bold by all dntggiats. . Re ol pectedJC: Missouriaii, Carrying Several Fails to Arrive Here After Wiring Local Firm.V Robert A. Coylc, indicted by the grand jury on a charge of violatidn Coyle was to have been arrtsted j Thousand Dollars, in Caslif on February 1U, according to a capias issued against him. Indictment wis returned against him in. connection with the complete moonshine distil lery and bottling system confiscated by police in a garage at the. old Mc Cord 'home, 2201 Cass street, a month ago. ) Coyle telephoned the United States marshal's cftiee several times during this week, that he would "be u4," Deputy Marshal Earl. Young said. "So far helias failed to show up." the deputy marshal" stated. Coyle is under a bond signed by Municipal Judge Patrick. . .- ' li spread hunt for him He is inlescrihed Uy them as 43 years old. wciighinir about 160 .LpQunds, and is smooth shaven. ' H r -:'. :;v. of C. Committee to r ight Butter Kulmg 20 Liquor Cases Await Trial in VHcral r!mirt Eully 200 liquor cases under tW ; Volstead act afe awaiting hearing ift J federal court. Warrants for SO aV"" isut me news - leas-f Kgea violators ot tederai uquor laws have been served in the last lew days by United States deputy marshals. ' Frank Damato, a former police officer, and his brother, John, were among those arrested yesterday for Ti illegal sale of Jiquor, leased on pond Lhey were re- Search has been instituted in Oma ha forHr L. -McCord, wealthy farm er from Elmo, Mo. , .McCord is believed to have become a victim of foul play. , Known to have' several thou sand dollars in cash on his person, McCord was, last seen in Blanch ard. Ia. V.U t (That ' was' on" February 14, last Monday. . A . . On that day lie telegraphed to of' ficials of the Clay-Robinson Com- l mission, company, boutii bide, that he was buying a Ucket for Omaha and expected to arrive that night to transact business with that firm. -rTHe did not arrive. Vo message Has been received from mm since that telegram. ( , .' r f 'Officials of the coinniissirtu firm,' knowing Iris habit of carrying lage sums - of '.'money '.when coining to Omaha on live stock business, be came apprehensive for their client s If ,A 1 ,m.A the The Chamber of Commerce agri culture 'committee will urge the sec retary f agriculture at Washington to fight the ruling by Attorney Gen eral Palmer-that all butter in which alkaline substance is used to neu- I tralize the acid in milk shall be taxed 1 10 cents a pound. A hearing ou the ! tax matter will 6e held next week. The committee also decided at its meeting yesterday to set aside a week in the near, future to be known as "corn meal" week. Milk prices were discussed informally at the meeting. .-, , ' Two Get Heavy Fines in - ,. Fremont 'District Court '" Fremont, Neb., Feb. 18. (Spe cial.) Clarence Kilbertv pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons and was fined $50 by District Judge. Batten. Kilbert was arrested Decem ber 19, 1920. C. Smith, charged with issuing bogus checks at a drug .store for goods which he ordered sent to fake addresses in other cities, plead ed guilty and was fined $100. 'He was arrested in Dennison, la., where he attempted the same game and was returned to Fremont. v " - - -' Big Values for -Saturday oemm The youthful spirit and joyous beauty of the Spring Season is reflected in- l - i j ; i j J i a Dcwnacnnv nrrav ui new.cgion. oriKinai ucaivns. new J ' modes with the new 1921 price moderation ' .forcibly emphasized on each floor.1 . . , . " , Women Tailored Suits $58 Tricbtine Poiret Twill Excellent examples of v the new mode portrajpng , the newest " essentials in ' design and detail giving - to the wearer that trim, well-tailored appearance, the; objective in dressing 'of ' all snlart, well groomed women.. . , '. , Distinguished by Z Box Coat Effects . . -; Long Notched Collars - r Ripple i Jackets Flared Coats - Braid Trimming s. -! Embroidery, Narrow String Belts to be worn or taken of t. .. , j 'Tliirel Floor. Shops women Spring Dresses $38 '-"- , j Taffeta Cahton JErepe 4 Crepe de Chine Dresses of that mo'dishly smart type, so appealing, to ! tK culture in.taste in fash-" 1 ion more original Mn line more graceful in silhouette more distinctive in ' youthful simplicity than ever before. Individualized by .Panels - RufflW . : Pleats , ' Flare-Tunics , Tight. Basques Sashes , .Long Waist Lines , ? Braiding' Embroidery Beading Lace Guimpes' . Striking Color Contrast Women's New Silk Hosiery, $1.50 Last season the same weight quality,, colors were priced $2.50 and $3." . Every pair is full fashioned, eilk to fte knee, lisle garter tops,good weight, and finish, In new shades of Grey, Black, Brown. Toilet jtiecessities ferery Woman Need These: 35c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion 29c $2.25 Hugh's Ideal Hair Brush $1.49 ' , 20c Bottle Hydrox . Peroxide 14 , 25c Bayer's Aspirin, L dozen in box-19c 75c Box Djer Kiss Face Powder S2c $1.75 2-quart Fountain Syringe $1.49 60c Mary Fuller Liquid Nail Polish 49e. 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream tubes 21c $1.50 Azurea & Le Trefle Face Powder-$1.39 We reserve the right to limit quantitiee. v ... I : . . . , . . . '-;'" New Cotton Spoirt Blouses $2.50-$2.95-$3.50-$3.95 These are just the daintily immaculate, del icately tailored blouses you want to wear with your new Spring Suit adding "the correct note" of sheer f luffiness to your tailored smartness. Showing a wide variety of particularly youthful collars and novel cuff effects to wear with the popular "Slip-over or Tux edo Sweater. ' " ' Developed in Organdy or French Batiste, of gossamer-like fineness, hand wrought, hand finished, in severely tailored types, or effectively tucked and lace trimmed- " ' f Colors ars . , ' White Flesh Bisque" Porcelain Blouse Shop ' Second Floor New Jersey A 11 Silk men Sport Bloo Saturday Only. $4.25-$S.2S S A bloomer which does away, 1 with bunchy, blowing petti-1 coats . and adds greatly to the straight slimness of the ' figure,: allowing plenty of f rfdom in walking. . v Ending just two inches be low the knee these bloomers are finished with ; a trim . ." tailored '., cuff , on elastic bands trimmed in contrast ing colors. ; - :- They come in Navy, Brown, Black, Sand, Mole. All Jersey Silaf Petticoats, at $3.95 Lingerie Shop- -Second Floor ' The Store of Specia ty ShOpS; Bedroom Furniture iu Complete Sivitcs or Odd Piece's These In Walnut 1 ' $61.50 Chlfforette .x ii ......... ..s$29.0O 57.5TDr easing - - Tabl 24.95 ?60.00 Bed . Uo match) ...28.00 , $90.00 Dresser (to match) 49.75 rH EaanSMaKSaaWBSSSSS I Bedroom Suite in Old Ivory $140.00 Vanity Dressing Table 115.00 Large Dresser ..P. 87.50 Chest of Drawer's ........... 65.00 Full Size Bed. $62.00 51.50 39.00 ...i.....v 28.00 Dining Room Furniture Can Be Had in Suites or Separate Pieces Dining Suite in Solid Oak $40.00 Extension. Table.. 55.00 Buffet (with mirror) . 9.00 Dining Chairs (box' seat,). $155 23.0O .95 Select your Cane Mahogany Jiving Room Suite Saturday . f.uu.w tut) uo., cuyvi I . . . tyJ .kPKJ (7.50 Cane Rocker............ 29.00 2-Piece Cane Suite for $87.50 " Beautifully designed and highly fin ished genuine Mahogany Davenport, full' spring construction, covered in a fine tapestry, with high back Rocker to match. ' It Was $186.00. , A. - GefiuineiVtahogany ,3-Piece - . ' . :r rCaiie Suite for $192.50 k Suite consists of three pieces a full sUed Davenport and high batked wing Chair and Rocker; covered in hieh-grade damask; has full spring construction ltW $425.00 , t Gas Stoves for Saturday V Selling ; $ 42.50 l-Burner Qas . Stoves $21.26 : 62.50 4-Burner jSas Store 31.25 68.00 8-Burner Hi Oven Gas Store. . 34.00 90.00 - 4-Burner Hi. Oven Gas Stove.. 45.00 135.00 4-Burner HI ' , Oven . with white porcelain doors... 0T.50 235.00 4-Burner Hi ; , . Oven, all , white . porcelain and nick-. , el, at. 117.50 Many Others to Choose From. Useful In the i Business of Housekeeping. Useful Clothes Dryer. $ ,95 Step Ladder Stools. . 1,65 Eowen's. .Well' Made Brooms ... ........ .33 Guaranteed Carpet . "Sweepers;.'',..'. 1.95 Guaranteed Electric Irons 3.95 Aluminum Percola tors 1.40 Aluminum .Tea Kettles 2.25 Aluminum Stew Ket tles: .......... i 1.45 Mahogany &e r v i n g Trays ,95 Porch Gates ........ .v 1.75 Baby Walkers .... ... 2.25 Curtain Stretchers.'..' .95 Drapery Dept. Specials for Saturday Selling ' CURTAIN NETS OHAMPOQ STOMACH URSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Tkt Dilicau Scalp Children I hsna, diitmiing soaas or ttnisH pops, ins (ootaing, tlemniing. rcfretluat Fitch Shampoo mil not tfijurs the tenderest iscsip; dinefent froas U lothers-etar to spply st inoate-pouaTa ID remits. . - AOVFKTIHEMENT 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than any thing we know, preventing pneumonia. Supply Your. Needs ' by Using Bee Want Ads Beat Results ! That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of takine tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause ' of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. ; Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, . coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition' or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. . Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil . Vou will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. ADVERTISEMENT MOTHERS When the Children Cough, , Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms nay develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy. Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it Yon should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff-neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache; congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). . 35c and 65c jars; luspita sue $3.00 " Opportunity is , Bee Want Ads.- knocking Read Several good patternsof Quaker Kiiet Nets in pop ular patterns, former, values tip to $1.75 per yard. Special per yard 49 CURTAIN SCRIMS AND MARQUISETTES Fancy. bordered Voiles and Marquisettes, also some ; very good qualities of plain Scrims, former values up $1.50 per. yard.-. Special, per yard. 39 IMPORTED FIGURED MADRAS yard Hand Stenciled 64-inch Maaras. S4.00 per Special value, per yard 8.50 per yard Hand Stenciled Special Value, per yard. 54-inch ' Madras. $1.95 $1.65 Guaranteed Orinoka Sunfast Drapery fabrics $3.00 per yard Sunfast Madras.. ; 4.00 per yard Sunfast Madras. . . "' 4.25 per yaTd Sunfast Madras.. 4.50 per yard Sunfast Jusjpe.. , 5.50 per yard Sunfast Damask.. 6.00 per yard Sunfast Damask.. 7.50 per yard Sunfast Stripe... 8.50 per yard Sunfast Damask. - $1.55 Pf J ard 1.95 Pr yard 2.1 5 Per yard 2.55 Pr yard 2.95 Per yard 3.25 Per yard .4.35 per yaTd 4.95 "Per yard y jfaS ' And A' Usual, You Make t This in Mahogany or Walnut Queen -Anne Design ' $115.00 Enten- , plon Table.. $52.75 140.04 " '. 60-ln. Buffet 68.50 J5.001 Dinwrs, '- i. leather seats 6.75 24.00 Host Chair;.. 9.85 'OMAHAS VALUW5IVING STORE n...''j Ci ' B-t...... i&l 'Sj lAik T 1 1UWU.IU 4-i.. UClWtXIl l-Jin Hill Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin mttomt; CiSMrs Usstssrtsi,a.a, ;,Mslaa,alMS. Mnn.y Srlt wlthnuf Switleu It HUNT S Sam lM la Itn lri. mint ot ITCH, ICZiM. RING WORM. TCTTCR sr stKw Itrhl ikia siwtMs. Try a 74-wM oi' at ur rltk. Shrrman A McConnvll unit V. I i j I t t t 3 1 i - 5: 5- ! .u t 'i i .5 v I
