Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MARCH '22, 1921. f '!( wN Street Widening Plans Encounter Little Opposition Benefits of Douglas and Har ney Projects Set Forth at Hearings Before City Council Women Who Earn Big Wages No serious opposition to the pro posed widening of Harney street, Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth, and the widening and opening of Doug las street, Twentieth to Twenty seventh .streets, was encountered ;it the hearing before the city council yesterday. . These projects will e submitted to the voters at the regular city elec tion, May 3, together with other proj ects on which hearings will be held this week. The hearings yesterday verc on awards of t damages reported by hoards of appraisers, being a total of $244,351,50 in the case of Douglas street, and $250,193.02 on the Harney, street improvement- Benefit Offset Cost. Mayor Smith explained that tin: law does not provide for making the plans of assessment to cover the benefits, until after the awards bav been approved by the voters and the citv council. He asserted that it wa; the sentiment of the council and others that the benefited property would bear most, if not all, of the cost of improvements. J. L. McCague, chairman of the board of appraisers on the Douglas street improvement, stated that he believed the abutting property will absorb most of the appraisal, the owners being recompensed througii enhancement of property values. He observed that in the case of the ro cent .Dodge hill improvement there have teen instances of property be liier enhanced two or three-fold in value. "It I were 'a Douglas street prop erty owner, I certainly would favor this improvement," said Mr. Mc Cague. Harney Street Plans. The Harney street improvement contemplates taking 14 feet from the south side of the street, Twenty fourth to Twenty-sixth, thus afford ing an 80-foot street. The largest award in this appraisal is that of of the Wise hospital, which is al lowed $101,702, on account of about 11 feet of the hospital building be ing included in 'the proposed widen ing. Thomas S. Kelley, owner of the. Maywood apartments, Swestevood avenue and Harney street, was al lowed $61,310, of which amount $3, oOO was allowed for the entire apart ments of fotir stories and fronting 50 feet on Harney, street. The ap praisers figured that 11 feet from this building wojuld render it practically unfit for further use. Mr. Kelley stated that the building could not be replaced for $60,000. With 14 feet taken from his lot, there would be 36 feet left. Harry Tukey of the 'appraisal board stated that the ap praisal of the property taken was on the basis of $700 a front foot. Left Without Frontage. Mrs. Charles Rosewater, interested in the Douglas street project, told the council that her property on Twenty-fifth street would be left i an unusual condition if the improve ment should be accomplished as planned. The proposed opening" of Douglas street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth avenue would leave a seven-foot strip between the south line of Douglas' street and her pfop crtv. She anticipates that her prop erty will be assessed considerably for the improvement and yet she would not have Douglas street front age unless she acquired the seven foot strip in question. The city can not take this strip because'there is no excess condemnation law. Mrs, Rosewater stated that this Douglas street improvement has been, pending for 20 years.- , The Douglas street project con templates widening from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth oy taking several narrow strip on the north side of Douglas; Opening from Twenty fourth to Twenty-fifth avenue to a width of 70 feet, and widening from Twenty-fifth avenue to Twenty seventh street by taking a ten-foot strip on the north side. Dan Butler's Rent Case Goes to Supreme Court The appealed case of Dan Butler in the Tenants' League fight 'against increased rents in the Drake Court apartments was allowed yesterday to go in with other similar cases on which District Judge Rcdick has handed down decisions in favor of the landlord. Butler will rest his j case accordingly, on whatever dis position is made of the case of ,R. j Cravens in which Judge Redick banded down his first decision. Sues For Divorce After' 31 Years of Married Life After 31 years of married life, Joshua E. Whitaker brought suit vesterday for divorce from Celes- j tine Whitaker. The first 20 years! ri their marriage were happy, but discord began 11 years ago, he as serts. Mrs. Whitaker is now living in Hamburg, la. The couple have two , 'narried daughters. ' j Petitions to Discontinue Skip Stop Taken to Lincoln Mrs. H. C. Suinney will take to the State Railway commission in Lin coln petitions signed by 10,000 Oma hans, asking for a hearing for the discontinuance of the skip-stop sys tem used bv the Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs Street Railway company? MRS. A. J. ST AS NY First Woman to Make a Success of the Popular Song Business Who Earns Over $50,000 a Year. Five years ago Mrs- A. J. Stasny .-.ml her husband left Cleveland for New York. There they invested their last $75 in a song called "I Found You Among the Rosc." They used their one-room apartment as a stock room and office. Since then the couple have built up a $1,000,000 ' business with branch offices in 18 large cities with main offices, in New York. In that first song Mrs. Stasny found gold among the roses and she is among America's women who are earning more than $50,000 a year. Judge Refuses To Name Receiver For Hotel Firm Frank E. Rush is New j Anniversary Mass of Goodrich Manager Here ! Father Judge Put Off Bases Denial on Fact That Re ceiver Appointed in Bluffs Before Bankruptcy Move Made in Omaha. Frank E. Rusk has been appointed manager of the Omaha branch of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber com pany to succeed W. S. Rutherford who has taken over the distribution c f Goodrich tires in one of the east ern cities. Mr, Husk has been associated with the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company for the past six years and comes to Omaha from Wichita, Kan. where he has managed the Goodrich branch at that point. Prior to this, Mr. Ruk was connected with the sales organization of the Goodrich Rubber company at Detroit, Akron, Colorado Springs, and Pittsburgh. The activities of vthe Omaha branch have increased materially within the past 60 days. More territory has been placed under the jurisdiction of the Omaha branch, and the sales torce has been increased somewhat. The sales force is planning an in tensive selling campaign through out the territory which is expected to increase the volume of business here materially. War Orphan Fund Raised By High School Pageant The Pilgrim Pageant, presented by the history' department of Cen tral High school last Friday, was successful from a financial stand point. The purpose was to raise money to care for the six French war orphans adopted by the school during the war. - According to Mary E. Elliott, his tory teacher in charge of finances, oyer $400 was realized. After ex penses are paid enough money will be left to care for theee children for more than a year. Council Recommends Law To Stop 'Sunday Funerals Sunday funerals in Omaha arc doomed. The city council committee of the whole yesterday recommended for passage the , J. Dean Ringer ordinance abolishing Sunday funerals in Omaha except in cases where the body is to be taken out of the city for burial. The ' ordinance will be passed to day. A delegation of morticians and ministers was present at the meeting of the council today. "Gypsy" Smith, Evangelist, To Conduct Revival Here "Gypsy" Smith, evangelist, will conduct a six weeks' revival in Oma ha beginning September 25, Rev. Titus Lowe announced to the Min isterial Union yesterday. A com mittee to push the campaign will be formed t the Y, M. C.'A. Monday right. ' . Celebration of Rev. P. J. Judge's 26th anniversary as pastor of Sa cred Heart church, Twenty-second and Binney streets, will be held to day instead of yesterday, owing to requiem funeral services for Mrs. Frank Murphy, wife of the former chief of detectives. At the masses held Sunday in Sacred Heart church Father Judge issued an invitation to the parishion ers to attend his anniversary mass at 8:15 this morning. Special music will honor the occa sion. , Father Judge will spend the day in prayer and thanksgiving for the blessings bestowed on him during his 26 years in the Sacred Heart parish. Voter; May Register for Spring Election in Evening The election commissioner's of fice in the courthouse will be opea Tuesday Thursday and Friday evenings this week for regis tration of voters. AH who have moved. since the last election must register again in order to vote at the coming primaries. Friday is the last day for registration before the pri toaires. , Stanley P. Bostwick yesterday took out a petition preparatory to fil ing for the city commissionership race. Walter S. Jardine. a former city commissioner, and T. C. Man ning filed for the race yesterday. Dixie Mack Bound Over to U. S. Court on Drug Charges Bernice Aurelium, alias Dixie. Mack, charged with selling narcotics, was bound over to federal court yes terday. She appeared before United States Commissioner Boehler in a fiowing blaVk dress, stunning hat and with, in general, the appearance of a prima donna. Her bond was set at $1,500. She was arrested two weeks ago when federal officers raided her rooms at Seventeenth and Webster streets. New Ak-Sar-Ben Buttons Appear on Coat Lapels The 1921 Ak-Sar-Ben buttons made their appearance on coat lapels yesterday. Members vote them the most at tractive design in many a year and particularly appropriate. The pin is a miniature car of yel low corn with the lettering, "Ak-Sar-Ben" and "1921," printed in red. The leaf of the corn adds the touch of greets which completes the familiar red, green and yellow fall festival coloring." Your Face and What It Tells Character Analyst Visits Auto Show and Studies -Salesmen Handling Pleasure Car and Truck Exhibits Finds Them Rightly Placed. Deaths and Funerals. F.inri services for Mrs. Nellie I. .Guild, r-.vd.nt of Omaha for nearly 10 ye". v ho died Sunday t the omj t her vatrh Mm. William Randall. -8M Park a'enue, will he held today at 3 p. rn. In the estmtnatw Prwbyterlau church. Burial will be in Prespect Hill cemetery. Mra. Jennie Matthews. 5. HIT North Twentieth street, wife of Marshal Mat- . l. . 1 . .l.nlnv alrlir.H tn the county hospital Sunday, according to J records of the city health department. ! Thi woman was in a lethargic state from Vebruary :s until her death, the report Mrs. Mart Tolamler. 4. 181 North Twenty-etehth street, died Fuaday at her r.oma from cerebral hemorrhage. The body will be taken tu 3 perry, la., for burial. i Funeral services for Mra. Oeora Se-c-enson. o4. who died i;a"'idfty, w-,l be ield at the tome, S1"J Cotter street, this :. fiernoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be lu Forest Lawn cemetery By MABEL WARNER RUGG. IF the salesmen and managers who met the public at the automobile show last week were thoroughly representative members of the motor industry in Omaha, then I can say with authority that there are few men distributing autos here who do not belong in that game. Through every aisle and from sub cellar to attic the motive mental type held the strong majority. Out of about ISO auto men holding forth in their respective exhibits only eight showed any noticeable develop ment of the vital structure, and they were very well balanced with the mo tive structure as well. Only one strongly mental type did f find among the salesmen through the whole Auditorium, and he, too, had sufficient motive development to make him successful with a car of the type he sells. Different Type for Trucks. There's one point the character an alyst never overlooks when recom mending salesmanship as a vocation. Not only must the analyst discover whether or pot the person would be successful at selling, but also what sort of product he should handle. For instance, the analyst -would not as a rule pick the same type of man to sell trucks as to sell pleasure cars. In the basement at the Auto show I found the rule proven. There the salesmen were predominantly of the more mechanical type, who en joyed showing- the mechanics of engine power in detail. ' The .automobile industry offers a fascinating, yet dependable future to the young man or woman of the right type. It is already gigantic in its scope and yet has only begun its growth. To the person with imagination and selling ability, the distributing end offers unlimited opportunity. The more mechanical personality should go into the production end of the business with its various rhases, such as designing, construc tion, and assembling work. In tomorrow's article I "will take up the truck, tractor and farm im plement businesses in their relation to vocational opportunities. Answers to Qoetinn. j T. .t.: I cannot ,a"lv!so yen ri-tsrUtnc the work ynu should follov. v.HiVMt BtviiiK vou an analysis, but I curt sny that the cracker" business offers juet as food opportunities for advancement as sny other business, providing you are adapted for it. C. M. M". : T certRinly do sny, and can prove the contention, that most dissatis fied, unsuccessful persons are in that pre dicament because of wrong work. This, of course, applies to the persons who have the ambition and energy necessary to really want to work. H. T. M. : K man 42 years old who feels dissatisfied with Ills ,1ob as office manaaer, and yet lacks the nerve to tackle something else, should get busy :ind find out what is wrong with himself or his work". Certainly you are not too old to change, providing you find out what you really should be doing before you change. Many other men have made their biggest success after more years than you have attained. The fact that you have had no experience in the selling gams at your age may handicap you In getting a start, but if you have the natural 'capacity tn develop into a salesman, that will not be a very serious handicap. Editor's Note While tlipue articles are being published Mabel Warner Rugg will undertake to answer all questions from lire readers on charac ter analysis and vocational choice. Send the letters rare of The Bee. i I 1 Get Acquainted HERE'S a "rare bird." 1 I Crawford Tarker of The Bee's staff Is a newspaper artist almost entirely lacking that wild and in tangible thing known nmonj the dilettantes as "te in p e r a ment," In rertnin cir cles this tem perament thine Is regarded as a necessary con comitant of artistic success, rarker's hair .'a too -hort for him ever to at tain the plau dits ot a Greenwich Village, hut his work pots him brer with Bee reader with a resounding cram of the cymbals. Cartoon Illustrations and prrparn- T tlons of "layouts" of photographs X are his principal tasks around The y Bee office. His aspirations and J. ambitions are many and he bocks them with strenuous effort. 1 Ho'a a "regular guy." lou'll find him distinguished by m alight "Alabam" accent. i Application for the appointment of a receiver in Omaha for the North American Hotel company was de nied yesterday afternoon by Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough after the court had ousted Jesse S. Newton as receiver of the company. Judge Woodrough explained that the application was denied because of the appointment of a receiver for the company in Council Bluffs be fore bankruptcy proceedings were begun in Omaha last Saturday. Counsel for the petitioning credi tors in Nebraska asked that a re training order be issued ; by the court enjoining the Iowa receivers from taking further property of the company out of Omaha. Judge Woodrough denied the request. Victory for Iowans. Decision of the court Is a victory for the Iowa faction, represented by Attorneys Hen Baker, j. If. Ready and Clem Kimball. Following filing of the order oust ing Mr. Newton as receiver for the hotel company in Omaha, Judge Woodrough rebuked Attorneys Ralph West and Raymond G. Young for their failure to notify him of all the circumstances in the bankruptcy proceedings started in Council Bluffs. 'Ihcy were given 24 hours to apologize. Both offered apologies immediately. In denying the application for ap pointment of a receiver in Omaha, Judge Woodrough said: Connection Between Firms. "This court understands there is close connection between the affairs of the North American Hotel com pany and those of the Bankers' Realty and Investment company. There are appealing reasons why the administration of both estates should be carried out in the same jurisdic tion." The court granted partjes intcr estated in oppositTg the decision five days to file 'a petition of interven tion. Plaintiffs in the petition filed in Omaha comprised a group of Ne braska creditors claiming $1, 13.5.94. The petition filed by Iowa creditors in Council Bluffs cites alleged claims amounting to $55,000. Corn Derivatives Plant Damaged $30,000 by Fire Fire, following a grain dust ex plosion, damaged the old Metz brewery, Seventh and Leavenworth streets, to the extent of $50,000 early .Monday morning. The building is now occupied by the Corn Deriva tives company. Insurance covered the loss. All but one department re sumed operation after the fire. Clogged-Up Liver Causes Headache If a foolish to fuffer from' constipation, aick headache, biliousness, dizziness, indigestion, and kin- v dred ailments S jmi.YiT.': CARTERS Pill will end In ITTLE all misery inJl flVER table. Act tentl on liver and bowel. Small PHI Small Dose Small Price ADVERTISKMENT BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub stitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their eflect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Ihese little olive colored tablets are th result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong -liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it.' Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes days havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that laz feeling come from constipation and s disordered liver. Take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"anc "heavy." They "clear" clouded brair and "nerloir"thiRnirifcv 15c: and jOf AnvrRTIOKMENT T WITH Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain.usuallygivingquickrelief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore t'iroat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, conges tion.pleurisy.rheuma. tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu monia). It is always dependable, 25c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 1 Brief (Jity News llevlvul .Heeling A wries ct re vival meetings is hoinK held at tin Hope Miwstoll. ISIS JimlKt' street. Hew N. V. Kieh of Kooky Ford. Initio., is thn V:. nfrl!.4T nr..KiilinLT MeetliiRs are botnpr held every niRhl witii all-day si'ssions each Sunday Wfrinnlnfj at 10:30 a. in. The meet ing!) will continue until March 27. Talks o lt'iuM.s Dr. W. Clyde Iavts, dean "f the dental depart ment of the University of Xoliraxkn, Rave a leeture on pulpotomy before Omaha dentists in the ruxtou bloek yesterday. He showed 200 lantern Kltdes prepared liy himself showing his research in the seienro of am putation of nerves of the teeth. Noonday . ServUv.v Noonday re liKiiius services will, be held in Kran irels theater each day of Passion week from lL':ir to 12:45, under the. auspices of the Ministerial un ion. Kev. K, H. .leaks will he In rhartre today; Kev. O. I). Halt Ely, Wednesday; Bishop II. i stuntz, Thursday, and Key. Krank (1. Smith, Friday. Will Held Invalid A bequest amounting- to $150 was secured by the Omaha Platt-Heulseher Venn in a decision given by DiRtrict Judge Troup yesterday on the will of the late Mrs. Julia Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt was found unconscious from escap ing Ras some time ago and removed to St. Joseph hospital where she died after beeomingva Catholic and leaving: a second will in which she left her small estate to the hospital. The court held she was not com petent to make a will after her re moval to the hospital. Action on Police Officers Is Postponed by Council On recommendation of Police Commissioner Ringer the city coun cil yesterday decided to defer action on the case of Detectives Oliver Farrand and Guy Knudtson until such time as Commissioner Towl, who is home ill, could be present. Commissioner Ringer declared at the scheduled hearing set for 2 p. m. that be HpireH tn nfKVr n fpv mnr extenuating circumstances in the case, rarrana ana Kiiuutson are ac cused of taking bribe money for pro tection by Michael Barna, 250 Adams street, who was fined last fall for illegal possession of liquor. Boys Who Looted Home Near Carter Lake Are Captured Detectives Trail Youths, 13 and 11, Spending Money Freely and Obtain Confession. firm ot lirailey ec I)orrance,ntiti cians, who is now at I'.xvelsior .Springs undeffToins treatment fur heart affection, lias taken a tuilikn turn for the worst, according to a message received yesterday by W. H. Dorrance. lfv keen sleuthing among a group of boys who were displaying exces sive amounts of money for lads their age, Detectives Devereese and SIe7eski arrested two lads yes terday who confessed to the burglary of the Delno Wcese sum mer home near Carter hike Saturday afternoon. Two other boys who had been the recipients of the boy burglars' gener osity were also taken into custody and the four of them will be turned over to the juvenile authorities. The two lads who confessed to the burglary are John Holmes. 14, U08 Emmet street, and Maxwell Collins. 13, 262.1 Caldwell street. Raymond Smith, 13, 3424 North Forty-fourth street, was arrested when the detectives found he had $.5 of the loot, and Robert Collins, brother of Maxwell, when found to have $6 of the loot. Ten other lads are under the sur veillance of the detectives and will brobably be given to the juvenile officers also in connection with the case. At the Weese home, the boy burg lars got $105, two watches, several rings and a revolver. All the loot except a portion of the cash was re covered from the boys of the "gang," One of the boys told the officers he bought a pair of shoes with the money he got, another said he paid his way into a motion picture theater to see Chapljf Chaplin, and a third, to see Bill Hart. Family With Smallpox Fails to Call Physician Dr. J1. V. Edwards, city health commissioner, is interested but not excited over 70 cases of smallpox in Omaha, with two cases known to him where no physician had been .l)VKKTIiKMKNT ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for l'ain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti cacidester of Salicvlicacid. called and no report made to the health office according to law. One of these cases, he said, is of a family which lives in an apartment house and the father, mother and two sonn are suffering smallpox but the case has not been reported. He declined to reveal the identity of either case, saying that he is pondering possiblf prosecution. AOVrRTISK.MICST The Tonic To Take In The Spring Many so-called tonics are merc 1 y stimulants. They fail to reach or remedy the real cause which makes you run down or out of sorta. Tho safe tonic is a food medi cine and the greatest body builder is Father John's Medicine, whose pure food elements are eas ily taken up by a weakened and run down system. This old pre scription contains the greatest of food medicines which doctors have prescribed for years for their pa tients. It is guaranteed free from drugs, alcohol or any other kind of stimulants. It builds up the body, enriches the blood- It i a builder and not a bracer. AnVFRTIKKMKNT 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. E. F. Brailey Suffers Relapse At Excelsior Springs, Mo. E. F. Brailey, former sheriff of Douglas county and member of the Fistula-Pay When Cured A mild (Titcm of trwtnunt that enret Piles, Fiitul and oth Rectal Dlmf in a short time, without a Mvara (arc leal op eration. No Chloroform, Kther or other (tnaral anuthctia a4. A eur guaranteed In every case accepted for treatment, and no money it to ba paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Dlieaaes, with naraei and testimonial at mora tas 1,000 prominent people who have been permanently cured. DR. C R. TARRY Sanatorium, Tatars Trust Bld. (Baa Bid.) Omaha, Matt, A URGESS-ta GOMY. "EVERYBODY STORE Tuesday Is Always Bargain Day In the Downstairs Store The Greatest Values We Have Shown this Season Are These All Wool Serge and Tricotine Suits at $29.50 These Suits in navy blue only, dre made of good all-wool serge and tricotine, straight line, ripple effects and tailored models. All silk lined with plain and fancy silk linings, trimmed with buttons, braid, stitching, belts and pockets. These suits are the greatest values that have been shown this season. Sizes 16 to 20 for misses, 36 to 46 for women. The Smart Styles and Excellent Materials in These Women's and Misses' Dresses at $9.95 Will Convince You of Their Unusual Value v m Dresses made of all-wool serge and jersey in navy blue as well an lighter shades are included in this group. Trimmings of braid and yarn embroidery in contrasting colors add to "their attractiveness. For All Around Wear Choose One of These Separate Skirts Skirts made of lightweight velours and all-wool serges, in plaids, stripes, checks and plain navy blue are an assurance of the correct materials, and, as to style well, one may choose from knife pleats, box plaits and combination plaits; sizes 25 to 30. $5.95 Needed Domestics At Special Prices Sale of Cool Looking and Dainty Bungalow Aprons in styles which assure you of being becomingly and suitably dressed for household tasks. at 95c Made of standard percales, in simple styles with trimmings of contrasting materials; these aprons are both serviceable and becoming. One may select plain colors in light blue and lavender, or medium colors in checks and plaids, also dark colors in stripe effects. . Table Cloths, $4.95 each v Heavyweight Irish damask table cloths of splendid quality and beautiful circular designs, size 2x2 yards, $4.95 each. These are slightly soiled and mussed. Bed Spreads, $2.50 each Hemmed crinkled dimity bed spreads; a quality that requires no ironing and retains its crinkle effect. $2.50 each. ' Pajama Check, 25c yard 36-inch pajama check; a fine weave and quality, 25c yard. Ginghams. 39c yard Beautiful dress ginghams in the new and handsome plaid designs in light or dark colors, 39c yard. Cretonnes, 25c yard 36-inch cretonnes in light or dark colors; these are of ex cellent quality and much underpriced, 25e yard. Pillow Cases, 25c each Hemmed pillow cases, size 45x36 inches. This is an ex cellent quality that will give good service. 25c each. Women's Pink Vests, 35c 3 for $1.00 Women's fine cotton vests in pink, made with regula tion top. They are unusually nice quality for the price quoted. Downttaira Stora Boys' Ribbed Hose, 35c 3 for $1.00 Heavy ribbed black hose. Reinforced heel and toe. Made to withstand the hard wear which a regular boy gives his ho.e. Sizes 8 to 11. Down.tair. Stor .