Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, E 5, 1902 NEW SYSTEM OF CAR SERVICE hllmdl Switeh from Mileage to Per Diem Basis for Payment. IBETTER SHOW FOR OWNER OF CARS Wlan Reeently Adopted Will Provide Fixed Charge for Use of Bore rowed Rolling Stock on Certain Figure, In Omaha today will be held a meet- fng of operating officlale of & dozen railroads of this western territory for the purpose of interpreting locally the new per diem car mervice agreement of the Amer- jcan Raflway association. This will be eastly the most important oonference held in Omaba for a long time, as the change to #the per dlem system from the mileage sys- tem of car service {s a most radical and @weeplng one. Heretofore, for thirty years and more, the raflways of the United States have used fhe mileage system. By this a railroad mwhich s using the cars belonging to an- lother line pays for them at so much a mile lused, 7% mills a mile having been the rate Jof recent years. The new scheme will com- el the roads to pay for thess foreign line at #o much for every day they keep ithem. Twenty cents a day is to be the |price at the start, with a probable reduc- ition after the plan gets in good working der. i Borrower Had Control. The objection to the old scheme was that he road which had the cars had the whip d all the time. It was left entirely to jtbat road to report to the road owning the how many miles they were moved, ;:lher 100 or none at all, and the owning froads considered that they were in many {cases subjected to misropresentation of the lactual use of the cars, while they had no fway to ascertain or keep track for them- melves, it being impossible to send a man amlong with every car sent out. According %0 the new scheme the road sending out a jear to another line will simply mark the Mdate of 1ts departure and that of its return, and charge the regular rate for each day Intervening, whether the car moved or not. For many years the American Rallway mesociation has been endeavoring to secure & method of exchangeable car service more ‘matistactory than the mileage plan. The as- sociation holds meetings twice a year, and ;‘he matter has often been agitated at these. nally on April 24 last, at the last regular meeting, the per dlem plan was adopted by im large majority vote, & great proportion of fthe rafiroads of the country entering upon Jthe method. It Is to go into gemeral effect Wuly 1, and the meeting here Thursday is that the roads hereabouts may enter upon {8 common understanding of tiie agreement. ) Those Wano Will Come. General managers, superintendents or operating officlals of some sort from all .thl roads playing into Omaha, and in somo cases weveral representatives from each, will attend the meeting. Meny of them | are already gathering, among the outsiders jwho were In the city today being C. M. ‘Rathbun of Atchison, Kan., division su- erintendent of the Missouri Pacific rail- y, Superintendent of Transportation W. . Watrous of the me road from St. and Division Sunperintendent H. C. rling of the Chicago & Council Blufts di- vision of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. ul road from Marion with these men Il meet General Manager Dickinson and perintendent of Transportation Bucking- m of the Union Pacific railway, General r Holdrege of the Burlington, and neral Manager Bidwell and General Su- rintendent Hughes of the Fremont, Elk- jorn and Missouri Valley rallroad, besides ers yet unknown. At Kansas City will be held a similar and simultaneous meeting Thursday, the rticipants belng the representatives of e roads running into that center. ! Western Car Service Assoeiation. | A meeting of the executive committee of @ Weatern Car Service assoclation was ;‘:M 1n the office of General Manager Dick- dnson of the Union Pacific rallway yester- y morning. Those present were G. W. is, chiet clerk to General Manager {Holdrege of the Burlington; C. M. Rath- E«, division superintendent of the M rl Pacific rallway at Atchison, Ka: . B. Earling, division superintendent of \the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ratiroad it Marion, Ia., and Mr. Dickinson. This session was preliminary to the gen- leral meeting of the Western Car Service 1ation, which occurs today. At #hat timo several matters of considerable {mportance to the roads of the association ‘awill come up as a result of the coming adoption of the per diem car service system nu July 1. There must be some scheme of !adjustment adopted for governing the treat- ment of cars which will be out at the time /when the change is made. This will be the last meeting of the a: woclation before July 1, so all arrangements must be made at this time. A large attend- ance of rallroad representatives is anticl. pated, and the executive committes yeste FIGPRUNE Cereal Is sweet. No other Cereal | Coffee is, unless made so by artificial means. ‘The sweet in Figprune is the natural sweetness of the California fig and.prune. It is fruit sugar and will not disturb the most delicate stomach. Give the little folks a warm drink with their food. They will enjoy FIGPRUNE . Cereal ] snluuummnmmvn | T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL GIIAI. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. ‘ Removes Tan, Freckies, Moth Patchem " Rash and Skin dle [3) sase. " and every 3 Mnu-w. L/ Hon. It has stcod the teat of B& years, and il P 23 f Ey"l ol gr.s & % sz . 0 Great Jfl.&ll day was plotting various ways for the manipulation of eituations to arise loeally as a result of the change to the per diem plan, these schemes to be submitted to the general meeting today fa= consideration. Northweatern Stock Yards. On July 1 the Chicago & Northwestern raflway will take over the operation and management of its own stock yards at La Fox, Ill, and a western man bas been chosen as superintendent. He is W. L. Fox, who has for several years been trav- eling agent for the Northwestern line in the western range and mountain territory, with headquarters at Denver. Mr. Fox s well known to rallroaders in Omaha and throughout the west. He was in Omaha all day Wednesday, having just been east to La Fox to investigate the plant of which he will soon have charge. He says the capacity of the yards is such that 40,000 sheep can easily be fed there at one time. Mr. Fox ls now going west once more to clean up matters at Denver, when he will return to La Fox to stdy. The Northwes ern has never before managed its own yards, the plant having been leased to P. E. Bherlock since Ita cohstruction some twelve years ago. nmw-y Notes and Persona Pryor, assistant auditor of the w-bnh at '8t." Louls, is In Omaka, A. B. Smith, assistant general freight agent of the Burlington, has gone to Chi- cago A. B. Ritchte, travelin, of the Vandalia line at Omaha. George M. Entrikin, _division agent of the Wabash, has returne 8t. Louls. W. H. Melville, northwestern passenger agent for the ‘Frisco, has returned from passenger agent ansas City, 16 in reight from ¥, C M.uy.-w-. traveling passenger and treight agent of the Burlington at Denver, is in Omaha. John A, Sargent, traffic manager of the “entral Coal and Coke company at Kansas ’ity, 1s in Omaha. The Western Passenger assoclation has authorized a rate of one fare from Denver and Cheyenne and points east to Boston for the Christian Sclence convention. The dates of sale are June 11 to 13, good for return till June 31, Wwith privilege of an ex- tension to July 31 on payment of % cents. A special trainload of eastern delegates to the national convention of the Anclent ited Workmen at Portland, ass through Omsaa Thursda: at hoon, coming 1n over the Chicago & Northweéstern rallway from Chicago and going out over the Unlon Pacific rallway. CHEAP EXOURSIONS, Via Illinois Central Raliroad. The Tllinofs Central R. R. will sell round trip tickets, good for return until October 81, 1902, from Omaba to the following points: Tickets at rates named In column (1) on sale June 1st to 15th nclusive; in column (2), June 16th to 30th inclusive. (2) St. Paul . $12.65 Minneapolis . 12.65 Duluth .....ee The Superiors . Ashland, Wie, Bayfleld, Wis. Madison Lake, Minn Elysian, Mind.. Faribault, Minn Northfield, Minn. Randolph, Minn.. Cannon Falls, Minn..... Red Wing, Minn., . On June 16-17-21-32, we will sell tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $14.75, good for return until Sept. 15, 1902. In addition to the above, we will sell round trip tickets during th mmer sei son to eastern polnts; also via Duluth or Chicago and steamer via the Great Lakes. Special arrangements for securing steamer accommodations in advance. ‘Write or call on the undersigned for par- ticulars. W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill. Cent. R. R. No. 1402 Farnam Bt. Continent, The trip to Salt Lake City or to the Pa- cific coast via that polnt over the Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western is the most beautiful in America. No BEuropean'trip of equal length cen compare with it in grandeur of scenery or wealth of novel interest, Then Salt Lake City it If is a most quaint and pleturesque place and well worth the journey. Its Mormon temple, tabernacle, tithing office and church institutions; its hot sulphur springs with- in the city limits; Its delightful tempera- ture, sunny climate and its Great Salt Lake ~deader and denser than the Dead sea in Palestine—are but a few features of Salt Lake City's countless attractions. There are parke, drives, canyons and beautiful outlylng mountain and lake resorts. Imag- ine, if you can, a bath In salt water a mile above sea level and in water i1 which the human body cannot sink. Inquire of your nearcst ticket agent for low tourist rates to Balt Lake City, or write for Information and copy of “‘SBalt Lake City, the City of the Salats,” to 8. K. Hooper, general pas- senger agent, Denver, Colo. ———— e Many Rates East and South at Wabash New City Office, 1601 Farnam street. ————— Dismond betrothal rings. Bdholm, jeweler HALF RATES Via Wabash Rafiroad. Boston and return, $81.75, on sale June 11-12-13, St. Louls and returs, tuw on sale June 16-17-21-22. STOP-OVER ALLOWED at Niagara Falle. For berths and all in- formation, call at Wabash corner, new city office, 1601 Farpam St., or address Harry E. Moores, Genl. Agt. Pass. Dept., Omaha, Neb. ———— ‘Wabash new office—1601 Farnam street. Michigan Summer Resorts. Spend your summer vacation In the cool woods of the laké region of Michigan. Write H. F. Moell G, P. A, Pere Mar- quette R. R., Detroit, Mich., for illus- trated booklet, sent free to any address, which tells of & hundred charming spots in the resort region. Full information con- cerning hotels, ete. Four original photo- graphs of Michigan scenery, 6x8 inches In size, sent postpald to any address for 2ic, stamps or coln. June wedding gifts. Bdholm, opp. P. O. Omaha Plattdutscher Verein will give a plenic June 8, Sunday, at Rueer's park. Train will leave Webster strest depot at 2, returning at 11 o'clock in the evening. All fnvited to partioipate. COMMITTEE. Bhempeoing and hair dressing, 3bc, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1718 Gragho, t & Bareain, FOR SALE—Latest model type. A. O. combination grapbhophone, which plays both large small records; list price, $90. This 1s especially designed for comcert pur- poses, baving & thirty-six-loch born and stand. It also imcludes tweanty large Bdi- son records and carrying case of tweaty four records. The mechine is entirely new and has pever been used. Wil sell at & bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bes Shirt waist buttons. Edholm. Volea: in South America. NEW YORK, June 4.—The Valparaiso, Chill, correspondent of the Herald says that two villages bave been destroyed and seventy. persons killed by the eruption of the volcano in the territory of Cholco. The serious eruption of this velcane com- toues :[Y. W, €. A, T0 BAVE A HOME Local Association Amnging to Erect Its Own Building. BUSINESS MEN PROMISE SUPPORT Five-Story Structure to Accommodate the Association and a Few Ten- mnts is the Plan Most ¥ ed, It begins to look as though the new bullding for the Young Woman's Chris- tian association of Omaha is assured. For over two years the present quarters in the Paxton block have been entirely in- adequate to the demands of the member- #hip of 1,000 women and the several hun- dred more that daily patronize the noon rest and lunch room. and the board of directors hgs been endeavoring to secure a bullding suitable and equal to the de- mands of a city the size of Omaha. Owing to the lack of funds it was not deemed advisable to undertake to build until a few weeks ago when the board called into consultation a number of the city's busi- ness men. They were asked to meet at the association rooms during the noon hour that they might gain an idea of the new ones. The meeting was held and the sight of the several hundred women In the crowded lunch room, an investigation of the system that makes it possible for the association to furnish a substantial meal at a trifle above its actual cost, and the rest and reading room taxed to its ut- most to accommodate the many business women who would snatch a few minutes rest before returning to thelr afternoon duties, did more to convince the business men of the value of a properly equipped association than all the petitions and ap- peals that could have been drawn up and at the consultation with the board, which followed, they advised that the association put up a building to meet its requirements promising substantial support to the enter- prise, The board has held several meetings of late to consider ways and means, locations and bullding plans, it having decided to raxe $50,000 and build a new buflding. Nothing definite has as yet been decided regarding location, though it will be neces- sary to secure a lot convenient to the bus- Iress—portion of the city. Among the most favorable plans belng considered is a five- story structure, the front part of the two lower floors of which can be rented as store and office rooms. It also includes an audi- torjum with balcony, a gymnasium with balcony, office rooms, parlors and rest room, bath and dressing rooms. The entire top floor is given over to a dining room and kitchen, the elevator arrangement render- ing it mest practicable. A mass meeting of association members 18 to be called at the association rooms for Monday evening and all members and efti- zens Interested in securing & new bullding are urged to be present. ‘Wabash new office, 1601 Farnam street. A New Fi t Train, Chicago to New York. Commencing Sunday, June 15, the plctur- esque Erie rallroad will run a solid vesti- buled train, comprising Pullman sleepess, standard coaches and dining cars, leaving Chicago dally at 10:30 a. m., arriving New York next afternoon at 8:30, also carrying through sleepers to Albany and Boston. ‘This train will be known the “Sea Side Limited” and no exces fare will be charged. For full particulars, see any ticket agent. St. Paul-Minncmpoll, Composite Buffet Library Cars mow in service via “The Northwestern Line” on the “Twin City Limited” at 7:55 p. m. dally. LOW RATES IN JUNE. 1401-1403 Farmam 8t. Chicago 1560 Miles Nearer. The “Transmissourl Limited” on the Northwestern line only makes the trip in ELEVEN HOURS. Omaha 8 p. m., arriving Chicago 7 mext morning. City office, 1401-1403 Farnam st. Can’t Miss It Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam st. HALF RATES Via Wabasa Railroad. Chicago to Boston and return, $19; via New York, $22, allowing stopovers at Ni- agara Falls. Tickets on June 12, 13 and 14. For all information call at Wa- bash new city office, 1601 Farnam street or write Harry E. Moores, general agent passenger department, Omaha, Neb. Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. will give them proper legal insertion, Bee telephone, 238. Publish your legal notices ia The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Shampooing and hairdressing, 28c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716, Mortality Stat The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end- ing Wednesday noo Wirthe-John F. Lillie, 1263 South Fifteenth street, boy; George Luce, 1715 Cass etreet, irl; Lawrence Quealy, 2561 South Thirty- rst street, boy; Otto Peterson, 3212 Lake street, boy) Monte Fax, 2530 Charles street, boy; Jeff Rasmussen, 3514 Parker street, i Charles Cohen, i61 North Twentieth | Gertrude Schlater, 2718 Far- nam street, aged 5 years. THE GENUINE EAU de COLOGNE + Sobann Maria Farina Stemen.- 9 11 in Kol For sale by W. R. BENNETT CO. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Harney Sts. Yo}: housc*- | lomm If itis o"Sna ." Ican ?d‘ abuyer for| | { = Wit gisbng J Wheafon Jr, ) crowded quarters and the necessity of the | equal. Still on sale. more bargains Every department in Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co.'s for Thursday at In the Basement One lot o6f 8.-H.-LeV. Co.'s ladies’ tailor made suits in BEtons, Blouse, ete., of all different cloths and col- ors, worth up to $5.00, at All of 8.-H-LeV Co. ored dress skirts of brilliantines and novelty cloths, wide 5 tull cut, $2.50 values, .n.,,7 C All of S.-H.-LeV. Co.'s ladies' jackets of cheviots, serges, Venetians, cov- erts, etc., all colors, some full silk lined, Etons, etc., $3.00 and $4.00 values, at 98¢ , BlAGK and cel- Children's $1.50 spring Jackets of good black cloth, cheviot, ete., all colors, with large collars, box backs, etc., many worth $1.50, at {BRANREIZ: Interest increases daily in the sales of the $100,000 BANKRUPT STOCK of SEELEY-HOWE-LE VAN CO, Des Moines’ Finest Dry Goods Store. The bargains are beyond bellef—such high grade and.desirable merchandise was never before subjected to such severe price cuts. tomorrow the store offers immense values. Its a sale without an in addition to those previously placed Suits, Skirts and Jackets Unheard of Prices On Second Floor ~H.-LeV. crash, Co.'s wash skirts of duck, Iinen, pique and coverts, some trimmed and flounced, worth up to $1.00— 49c go at . $2.00 shirt waist sulte made of good with stylish blouse waists and flounced all colors, lawns, percales, etc., skirts, Chofce of S.-H.-LeV. Co.'s $7.50 misses’ and small ladies’ suits with Eton and Blouse jackets, silk lined, skirts with flounce, taf- 5 3.50 MARVELOUS millinery shops. $7.00 goods, Thursday .. $3.50 LADIES' TRI For Thureday’s rapid selling we have ladies’ and misses’ materials. Thursday . Every hat of them worth $2.00 L Italy by a leading importer to sell at TRIMMED HAT VALU Over four hundred trimmed hats in black and colors, large and medium shapes, Including the Cape May drooping effect, Among this splendid collection of trimmed hats we have Included a splendid assort ment of our regular MMED HATS $1.95 arranged several of our large section tables in the Millinery department with a cholce assortment of good ideas in trimmed hats in both black and colors. artistically trimmed by first-class milliners, and are draped with very choice HORN 96 dozen large leghorn flats as fine as you can possibly imagine, brought from sold in any store at less than $2—Thursday ........... feta and molre trimmed. AT $3.95 now the leading feature of Eastern These goods are tully $3.50— 195 HATS 69¢ $15 a dozen, and never EMBROIDERIES, LACES AND IN- BERTIONS—From the Seeley-Howe- LeVan Co. stock, all widths, nice fine qualities, a great ety of neat styles, worth up to 1 2:c=5¢ 2%c¢ yd., on sale at, yd . PEARL l“ TTO. Fancy imported buttons, hand carved, all sizes, Seeley-Howe-LeVan 1 LADIES' FABRIC GLOVES from the Seeley-Howe-LeVan stock, made of fine lisle and cotton, two clasp style, all sizes, assorted 15 colors, d0c values, SC per pair . WOMEN'S CORSETS mads of fine quality summer netting, all standard makes, including wcraight front .-rrl.“uT E;»plr)—]lnwtrl&\'un Co. sold them for Hc and $L00, on sale 25c.50c tomorrow at pearl ‘0. sold them for up to %ec doz., our price, doz... The Greatest Wash 25c Wash Goods 10c Yd. One big table all the finest dimi- ties, dotted swiss, corded lawns, lace lawns, imported ginghams, in all the new and nobby patterns that have been selling all the season for 2%c, from the Seeley- IOC Howe-LeVan Co. stock, yd.. Goods Sale in Omaha 15¢ Wash Goods at 5c Yd. One big table of the finest quality 15c dimities in all the abeolutely new ]\ulle-rnu. one big lot of regular 16c ight and dark colored lawns in_all neat effects, Seeley-Howe- LeVan Co. gold them at 15¢ yd., on sale now, yd . Sc No Extra Charge We mean this, no whining about the size of the package, the amount of your pur- chase, where,you live or the hour of the day or night; when you want anything in the drug Mue,call us up and the goods will be there AT OUR advertised price— NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERING IN OMAHA—or to depot if out of town. Don't forget our Saturday Speclals for June 7th—SATURDAY ONLY, we will sell: $1.00 Cramer’s Kidney and Liver Cure 60c $1.00 Temptation Tonle 1 bottle only to @ customer of above. 25¢ Hires' Root Beer Extract . 120 26c Warner's Root Beer Extract. « 10¢ 25¢ Mennen’s Taleum Powder. . 1le 25¢ Eekay's Food 16¢ 350 Genuine Castorla 19¢ $3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe§2.25 OPEN ALL NIGHT. s. lEFEnls CUT PRICE DRU& STORE Tel. 747, 8. W, Cor, 16th and Chie FISHION IN HAIR Give s woman } Imperfal Nalr’lifii'anaramr The Sandard Hule Colering for Gy o B the hie ‘sofan w ..,...fl‘.,...m... Sead for ’p.; Imperial Chemical Co., 13 W. 25 St., N. Y. ‘We manufacture the “Onimod” $3.50 and $2.50 shoes for Men and Big Boys exclusively. Many buyers who started in a few years ago wearing our big boys' sizes are mow full grown men and they still wear the “Onimod.” Is this not proof conclusive that we offer a bet- ter value and a larger assortment of late styles to select from than does the ordinary shoe store? Regam 205 S. 15th CLAYTON'S DOG REMEDIES These preparations will promptly cure it varicus diseases of the dog. They are in use in the principal kennels of the country: Clayton's Dlnemyerme Clayton’s Vermifug: ae Clayton's Cl.mdlllun Pllis Clayton's Blood Purifying th e laytos Mange Cure .- Boe layto Bkin Cure Soc [&] foc 80c $0c Laxative Pills 60c gra Loton ., r Lotion ,. o 16th and Farnam S Phone 16 e, Men’s Oxfords $3.50 As a general rule $3.50 Oxfords are not the up-to-date shoe a man wants to wear. But here you will find a line at $3.50 that combines style, wear and comfort. The patent colt Oxford we had last season gave universal satisfaction. This year we have the same quality leather in the new styles—styles that you will not find at any other store. We're fully 6 months ahead of them all. By the way, have you seen the new Picadilla freak, the latest Oxford. Drexel Shoe Co to-dafe Shoe He 1419 FARNAM STREET, Omaha A Good Wife and Health are a man's best wealtn, and he can con- tribute to the health of himself and wife by using Metz beer, It is pure, healthful and nutritious and is a delightful beverage at any season, and during warm weather there isn't a thirst quencher that can equal it, Metz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. 119, Omaha, Or Jacob Neumayer, 1 care Neumayer Hotel, Council Bluftd, 1o Postal Card Will Get It BAMPLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer "'l“-h:' Best A‘rmturu Weekly. Ad- Stanhopes, Runabouts, Etc. Offerxngs for Thursday's GRAND assortment of women's wash dresses and waists, priced fo produce immediate and eager buying. Women's Wash Suits—made of excel- lent quality Garner’s percales—new blouse waist with lapel and tie, trim- med with two rows of insertion, skirt with accordion pleated flounce— VALUES UP TO $4— sz 25 THURSDAY......c veees L] Young Ladies’ Wash Suits—made of ex- tra good quality pla figured lawn, UP TO $5— ..52.90 new blouse waist and new flounce skirts, handsomely trim- med with lace and braid—VALUES UP TO $8.50—THURSDAY.. ...54.90 Women’s White Dresses—made of fine white sheer lawns, “dressmaker-made,” handsomely trimmed with black or white lace, you must see them to appreciate their value-— VALUES UP TO $12.00— THURSDAY.. Gibsons in a number 95¢ INSTEAD OF $1.50—white waists of fine sheer lawn, composed of rows of hemstitched tucks, bishop sleeves, cuffs and stock trimmed to match, fastened in front, back or side—these waists rep- resent some exceedingly great values and are worth $1.50—Thursday 95¢c. tively worth $1.00—Thursday 69c. including of styles posi- $1.90 Women’s Oxfords $1.90 Every Careful Woman— with good taste in the matter of shoes should be familiar with our $1.90 oxford—No equal oxfords can be found at the price outside of “The Nebraska.” The leathers are of the highest character, the styles and shapes are the very newest and most correct. best oxford value in the city. Traps, Phastons, They are absolutely the A Very Fine Vehicle at a Very Low Price. THAT IS THE PROPOSITION WE OFFER YOU, Carriages, Dapot Wagons, Park Surries, Pneumatics.. IT WILL CERTAINLY PAY YOU TO VISIT US. Kingman Implement Company, Corner Tenth and Farnam Streets. Try T inconvenience, MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE trom time to time are for sale st the publication office—all in good condi- tion—lew prices. (F YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE, ‘one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havans S0 MANY PEOPLE Put oft the care of their eyes until they suffer much Our optician s & specialist and will cofrect the eye strain with properly fitted glasses, Spend a few minutes at our store, S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Douglas St. Look for the name— cco and compare It with high pdood Iimported cmu. . B B Rice Mercentlis Qlspr Gae Manutachuncs Univa Made, n chambray and blouse waist trimmed with white braid and tucking, skirt with new flounce effect— VALUES THURSDAY...... Women’s Wash Suit—in figured lawn, plain linen and mercerized chambray, Wash Waist Specials 69¢ INSTEAD OF $1.00—made of su- perb quality dimities and other wash materials, profusely tucked, all the very latest and smartest effects,