Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 9

NEBRASKA IN BETTER FORM Bbow Up Much Better Against India Than in hnur Game. HASKELL 1S TNOROUGNLY OQUTCLASSED raska Goal Than Five-Yard Line Only Fifty Yau the Thirty. d Ga (From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 17.—(8pecial Telegram.) Booth's Cornhuskers today mounted one more rung In their climb towsrd the foot ball premiership of the Missourl valley The redoubtable and unbeaten Haskéll In- dlans were Nebraska's opponents and Booth's men ackleved a decisive triumph, the Cornhuskers scoring three touchdowns for a total of sixteen paints. Meanwhile | balked In their efforts | v the Redmen were to cross Nebraska's goal and suffered d complete shutout, not once geyting nearer to a touchdown thmp the thirt§ five-yird line. The summary of the distances gained by the two teams, which shows that the Cornhuskers advanced the ball 305 yards and the Indians only fifty, tells briefly but effectually the tale of Haskell's defeat. Booth's men displayed a brilliant provement in form over their play of a week ago against Denver university, The line held up firmly against the rushes of the Indian backs and only twice were the braves able to gain the coveted five yards in three downs./On the other hand, Ne- Braska’s offense moved with the crushing force of an ofled machine, the backs plow- ing around or through the Haskell line in irresistible fashion. The performance of Eager, Booth's Lilliputian left half, who welghs only 13 pounds, was of exceptional brilliance, his teamimates forming a solid wall of interference or pushing and pulling him forward for gains averaging from five to fifteen yards on almost every effort to carry the ball. Right Halfback Bell and Pullback Mason closely vied with Bager in the honors for the Cornhuskers' back field and although outmatched as to welght, they formed a trio agalnst which the aborigines labored in vain to checky Nebraska Varies Offenne. Nebraska varied its offense by using the tackles and ends to carry the ball, and two of Nebraska's longest gains were by Wilson , and Benedict, the ends, each of whom sprinted * for thirty- five yards before being downed by an Indlan tackler. Captain Bender was weriously handicapped by his injured leg, the tefidons of which were sevérely strained in practice two weeks ago, and while the Cornhuskers sadly missed his usual long Tuns in returning punts, he stuck to his post at quarter and ran the plays with splendid judgment. Once, however, he broke away for a thirty-yard run in returning a kickoff, and started a series of rushes which did ngt end untfl the Cofnhuskers had plurged across the Indian goal for the Ahird touchdown. Palls slightly outpunted Benediet, but Bender and Henedict were more successful in running back with the ball, so that the exchange was generally “in * Nebraska's favor. The Indlan endsy however, ran a close race with thelr opponents on the Ne- braska eleven, and some brilllant- tackling was witnessed. : Game 15 8 The game was marked by sharp, snappy fo6t ball on both sides, and the victory went to the palefaces only as a result of their superior tactics. Inside the twenty-five- yard line .the . Cornbuskers called their favorite mass on tackles into play and the Indians seemed powerless to solve it. The beginning of the play was delayed for an hour by a dispute over the selection of offi- ctals, Beoth finally aceeding - to Haskell's demands, Three thousand persons wit- nesséd the strugele, at the close of which the Nebraska rooters: crowded onto the gridiron and bore Booth's men away in triumph. The lineup: im- HASKELL—9. Roberta, N = Fellx Ffi?‘i??flrr r (), G, Masbn, xiey of Omaha. Um- uu university. Time five minutes. © b h-lvu*gvtmy n th vi neteen in lh. lmnd halt. Touchdowns: 4tt, Sm! ‘l‘} Smith (3). Ch-u. in Twenty-five and MADISON, Wis, Oot, 17.—Beloit collegs went down before the Wisconsin university this afternoon in the annual foot Pall con- est, the score being § to 0. Belolt was tgm and its men had not recovered from &Q drubbing received at the hands of & week ago. Fifteen touchdowns nn? ve goals were made. Columbia Defeats Amherst. YORK, Oct. 17.—Amherst was de- by Columbla today. ‘st~ the Polo §‘:‘? @ score of 12 to 0. Columbia ¥éd a nmnmd game. The whole team Bright’sDisease and Diabetes Autouncement of the Discovery o | The stockholders of the John J. Fulton Co. of San Francisco announce to the world the cusabllity of Chronic Bright's' Disease and Diabetes, based on hundreds of cures and two yesrs of demonstration, disclosin 8bout 7 .per cent of recoveries. In & u-?uu of these momentous facts we pre- the names of some of the stockholders, business and professional men of this city, eveLy one of whom had to have previous opinfons reversed and be. satisied of. the genuinenecss of the discovery before Invest- ing In this corporation, vis: Hon. Barclay ,_Attorney and ex-Member of Con- gross; Thos Kirkpatrick, capitalist; Ho D. M. Burns, President Candelaria Mining Co.; A B Shattuck, President Pacific luu. Type Foundry; Edward Mills, Presi t Bullock & Jones Co.; Capt. Roberts, Prdut Bacramento Transportation C D. B. Bénder, capitalist; Wm. Sharp, capl- tallst; W. B. Bradford, Alaska Packers' Assn.; C. W, Clark, capitalist (Sacramento); W, C. Price, capitalist (Pasadens); G. K. Battes, attorney; E. O. Miller, attorne: Chas. Mclane, Agency Diregtor N. Y. Life Ins. Co.; Judge Bigelow, ex-Supreme Julge Biate of Nevada; Col. D, B. Fairbanks, oashier Petaluma Savings Bank; R. 0. Bezslons, attorney So. Pac, R. R. Co., and many others. The list of the cured runs into hundreds | and includes druggists and physicians. ‘Th 18 per lml of nflurdu 'unphrnly unn; oases were door, man w:h recovered. * Sl e Y The ?odna that have at last conquered are as { T i was a unit in oftensive play, getting be- | Rind the bail and forcing It At will through the entire Amhorst team. There was con- siderable fumbling, due to the rain. In the second half Columbia let Amherst do all the work, and no further scoring was done. PRINCETON WINS IN RAIN Carlisle Indians U Polnt ble from Unive Team. PRINCETON, N. #, Oct~ 11.—In a pour- ing rain Princeton defeated 'the Carligle Indians this afternoon by a score of 11 1o 0. Princeton kept the ball nearly all the time, but made twelve fumbles. The first score was made on a serles of plays, in which Short figured prlvmln»nl{( by Ilm- lunges, and Hart by long end_running. | fart crossed, but fumbled and Vetterlein | made a senational run of fifty yards, and | was downed on the eight-yard line. No llh yre was made in the second half, but the | ball continuously swapped hands on fum- | bles. Rulon Miller of Germantown, Pa., | who rmm right end, had his nose broken. The line-up 'ON. INDIAN. Matthews oxpR: pr 2 IHR; oam B.Charies, Handrick B Sheldon [ Willlams, _Charles : Vetterlein. Touch- Time of halves: Twenty MICHIGAN “DEFEATS INDIANA Features of Were Work Tackles and Line Bucking by Winners. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 17.—With Hes- ton, the crack halfback, out of the game, and without any long end runs, Michigan scired 51 points on Indiana this afternoon. The gains were made by terrific plunges of the tackles, Maddock and Curtis, through the line, the gritty bucking of Michigan's light backs. n lost two touchdowns by fumbles and ad mistakes in signals. . Indiana fought hard and took advantage of Michigan's | errors. Lineup: ICHIGAN downs: Game Ml and by INDIANA, EBydeniot Wade Sum N Dodson Mendenha!l Railsback Smith BEORBROL L ExPn- Hammond Knight Bellevue in BELLEVUE, Neb. Oct. 17.—(Special.)— The foot ball teams of Bellevue college are in the best of training and enthusiastie over the fact that their goal line has not been crossed this year. Manager Nicoll and Coach Pipal have reinstalled the train- ing table, which was abandoned toward the latter part last season, and are watching the food placed thereon with discerning e: 78, ohe esults of strenuous training and careful dieting were shown in the contest with Tabor on October 10. In the latter part of the two halves Tabor called a stop for wind six times, whilo the Bellevue lads got time but once, and that for a sprained ankle. Yesterday a gome was to have been piayed with the incoln Medies at Lincoln, but for some this was deferred until Monday reason next. Cornell Meets Good Adversary. " ITHACA, N, Y. Oct. 17.—The hardest me on the Cornell schedule played thus ar this season was that with Bucknell | {his atterncon, when Cornell had dificulty in scoring a single touchdown. final score was 6 to In the first half nelther side scored. Barly in the second half the visitors car- ried the ball to Cornell's thirty-yara Iine, here Yeager got it on a fumble. Brew- ye yards on a fake clean run, scored a nd Rice, wlth Brewsteg kicked the goal. touchdown. High Sehool Does Not Appear. The Monmouth Park foot ball team had a game scheduled with the Omaha High school for yesterday afternoon, b\ll !he high school eleven falle mouth's were sorely Tolt cartain of either winming or giving the When it was cer- Dlnl to show nst the Game casily defeated not up the Parks stacked Cocks of Nnrlh Omaha ln them, 1 t. CHANGES ININSURANCE LAWS {Continued from Eighth Pa, twenty gave up thelr charters chiefly to organize as national banks. The increa in deposits was $17,712,365, making the total at the end of the blentNal period, $132,448,- 1. The number of private banks in Towa was 672, national banks 241 and state and savings banks 574 The state and savings banks are Increasing in greater propor- tion than the others. Mr. Carroll recom- mends a change in the way of publishing bank reports and instead of biennlal re- ports he would have annual reports which would contain a compilation of all the various reports made by the banks for the year. He would also have issued and pub- lished after each call a synapsis of the re- ports. The number of building ang loan asso- clations 1s decreasing rapidly in the state and because of the fact that they are now largely the locals he would have some method of local publieity substituted for the present reporting svstem. The total récelpts for the biennial period amounted to $3,976,766.04. He asks for some legislation to shut out irregular investment companies that are operating without warrant in the state. In regard to the telggraph and telephone ‘sessments and reports he would have them treated as the rallroad and %xpress busi- report shows a balance in @ treasury on June %0 last | for Life-Termer. G. I Miller of Clarinda appeared before the state supreme court today and pre- sented an extended oral argument on be- half of Willlam Lucas, who is serving a life sentence for murder, asking a new trial. Lucas was convicted of murdering Emma Moore near Shenandoah. She had | been out nearly all night at & party with | | him and her body was found ncar the rail- road track in the morning. In defense of s it was clalmed that the evidence was purely circumstantial and that there | was some evidence to Indicate that |t might have been sulcide on her part. Went to Bed with Gas Tarned on. Dr. Theoline Ingaldson, a pretty young graduste of Sull Collgge of Qsteopathy, whose home is in Bondyrant, had a narrow escape from death by asphyxiation at the Goldstone hotel last night. Dr. Ingalgson came to the hotel and requested a room with gas. When asked why she desired gas she replied that she wished to curl | her hajr. She was assigned to roem No. 11 | on the second floor. Some time after a colored porter detected a strong odor of | gas escaping from the room assigned to | the fair osteopath. He knooked and upon | receiving no response unlocked the door | with & pass key. A volume of sickening odor escaped and filled the hall. The doetor | was lylng on the bed and the gas et was turned on full tilt. The occupant was but little affected and denled that she had any intention of committing sulelde. | Decree in Jacobs Case. 1‘ Judge McVey, in the district court, today | flled & decree in the long' contested case { of Mose Jucobs ugainst Charles Jacobs, in | which _the son secks to recover some of the property from his father which was | miven by the son to his mother in past | years. The decree appoints C. H. Martin | as recetver for the property and gives Mose | Jacobs §10,600, with & lien on the property | for the payment of the same. Mose earned | the money selitng papers and his father ] seized the property. The junior Jucobs has m bia h.lw,:‘n‘“ propesty THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FEUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903. GREEN TRADING STAMPS--The Only Known Way of Earning Interest on the Money You Spend The Dry Goods Department We will offer many attractive bargains for Monday Sales and we want you to come and inspect them New Tan Rain Coats The genuine Cravenette twills, full sleeves, thres cape collars, belt, very f nobby ... Black Silk Suits Fine peauy de sole, tucked 1(-"0. and skirt, silk medalliops, porr»r; make, a $17.60 sult for., 2.50 A Handsome Street Suit Excellent quality cheviot, Louls X1V style, flat silk braid and bullion cord trimming lining, perfect tailor made—a Il.llm'l for the + work would ; Winter Conts describe the beauty ,.. Come and S . $18.60, ot Did you see out it gtand window dhpl.\\ of L Tts, very attractive. Price tickets i, erticié, I you like the Soe in the. window, it comes tight out fo The price In the Window i% the price In the department. SHIRRED CONEY SCARF-—good length, six tadl worth §1.50- AR Y oe 95¢ A MINK SCARF-North C nfcely shaded, good $4.00—our Monday price X S(.‘l THERN BEAVER 8C ANI‘ -an ele- gant cluster of tails, very nobby—cheap at $6.50—Monday's 3.45 sale B s SQUIRR SCARF—stole MOUNTAIN i W shape, cord trimmings— o should be $6.50-—-Monday 4'48 At Bennett's Big Silk Departmenl A Phenom :aal Sale of Black Sitks Monday. Black Peau le Sole, Velours and Coat Bilks—~10 pleces ‘cxlrn finfll quality—fin. ished on both sidés—a regular $1.50 quality—Monday—yard .. 98¢ 36-inch Black Peau de Bole—the biggest values ever offered the retall trade of Omaha. Monday in five lots— Lot 15 pleces 38 inches wide— $1.69 quality—yard . . Lot pleces—36 lm hes nmu—— nadian mink— length, worth $1.7 quality—yar Lot 8.5 pleces—3 inches wide— !lm quality—yard . ot 4—3 pleces—36 inches wide— ard nches wide— Furnish- ings We offer special inducements Monday in House Furnishings. Our varieties in House Furnishing Goods are exhaust- less; our prices are rock-bottom. Look ' . 38¢c .44c Finely japanned Bread or Cake Box—small Finely japanned Bread or Cake Box—medium ........ Finely japanned Bread or Cake Box—large ......... Large Sugar No. 1 Galvanized Tub . 16-inch Hot-Blast Heating Stove—with pnllnh(f steel ; 1 4 - 25 body Nicely nickeled Base Burner—with 14- inch firepot— at No. 2 Galvanized No. 8 Galvanized Tub .... Fqlding lmnlnx rd Four-fold Clothes Rack ....... Rattan (‘ur]ult Benter 8ix-hook Hat MEATS . MEATS Morrell (] Ipvm Pride bacon, per Sugar cured regular hams Kettle rendered lard, 3 lbs for. Home-made corned beef, per 1b. Rib roast...... Good roast beef. . Millinery Mil We offer some very attractive bargains for Monday. possess that little touch of individuality inery. Mirrored Velvet Hats—in black and colors—the new chic shnpen--lrlmmml with roses and folia price of .. . . Trimmed Hats in black and colors—just what you want in style—with good silk velvet trimmings—Pretty ornaments and feathers—all clean, fresh goods, no jobs—for Just received, a sample line of the made. No two hats alike. and style. former price. $6.00 Hats for .... $5.00 Hats for . $4.00 Hats for . $3.00 Hats for . GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ©°+=° These hats will astonish you in price, quality They must be seen to judge. Black Taffeta. The greatest of all Black Taffeta values yours Monday 21-inch wide Black Taffeta— e quality—yard v 21-inch wide Black Taffeta— 8¢ quality—yard Zi-inch wide Black Taffeta— $1.00 quality d A nch wide Black Taffeta— $L18 quality—yard ... #7-inch wide Black Taffeta— $1.25 quality—yard .... %4nch wide Black Taffeta— quality—yard h néh wide Black Taffeta— “$1.40 quall yard ‘ The new Ghinch wide—$200 speclal for—per yard fraees ¥ l 55 Eyery yard of our Black Silks I8 guaran teed to wear. If It splits or breaks we will gladly replace It Black Dress Goods. § pleces 56-inch wide invisible stripe line—a cloth that cannot be duplicated for less than $2.00 a yard— | Monday fer--yard 1.50 10 pleces Panama Cloth—48 inches wille—a eplendid fabrio for tailor-made sults—re. talls rogularly for $2.00 yard— Monday for—yard 1.40 1 pieces Ghinch English Cheviot—extra heavy weight—worth $1.50 a l vard—Monday for RV es VL Colored Dress Goods. 2 pieces broad tall Zibeline—in all the new Radings and combinations—a swell cloth for suitings—regular prico §2 —Monday's price—yar . 12 pleces silver flecked Zibeline n_5-inch wide—green, blne, - gray and brown—a ular $2.00 cloth— 50 onday ... 3 Zibe. 15 pleces Herringbone Zibeline—i4 inches wide—all the new shades—origl- | 28 nal price $1.75—Monday—yard ....... ks 10 pleces Zibeline Cloakings—fancy mix- tures—the _ newe colorings—regular 1 $3.60—Mond. Big Drive in'Brushes 5 gross Halr Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Brushes and 10c Nail Brushes, isk Broom: rth up to ch ... lothes Monday Golden Oak Swing Chalr, selec polished, brace arms, regular Mahogany Finish Corner Chair regularly sells at §8.50. for Continuous post Iron Red $-plece Chamber Suit, consisti golden oak finish, excellent ¢ Combination Boo finished claw foot, ase, made o sides and bottom, rattan cente | COMBS. Side Combs, Back Combs, Py Combs,: Combs of all the newest styles—worth up to %o—Monday—each underwenr garments which enables u balt nataral wool—all wepn- wool Drawers—fleece lined balbr Ru ] 1tx and mixed wool and n Suits—these goods all 08¢ Corsets. stock of $1.25—we sell them Mon- day only at ... . Corsets. We are closing out our entire This stands 5o high in all communities that our We have too many at a little Royal Worcester Corsets. praise is unnecessary ines and will sell our W, C. C. more than half price. Another Snap in Neck- wear. Ladles' new_ fall Neckwear, ton Tops, wash good Monday — COMBS. including Cot- 2 , in silk and ‘elastic, regularly sells at $6.00, Special Lace Curta Sale. ® Dl'lpol‘y Dept. 3rd Floor. Our stock of Lace Curtains complete, from 49c up. On Monday we will place on sale D 5,00 worth new, up-to-date L Curtains, in Nottingham, Swiss and Net, at very low p Nottingham Curtains, per pair, 48c. Nottingham per pair, Nortingham ver pair gL.48 Med swm Curtains, spec Curtalns, spec Curtains, spec Tights ed spec er Pimed S sm« Curtains, per pair, $1.1! Rumed Not Curtains, per pair, §2.35 Oda Pieces. We have bought four ca manufacturers' seconds, means aged, worth up to $10 per pair. Lot 1, each . %0 Lot 2 each. boo Lot 3, each. e, 800 Nllknllm&-mnnufnfluran ends—in_ 2 to G-yard worth loc, special, per yard, 7 Plain Art Denims, spec ver yard, 13%c. Rope Portieres, all colors, special prices make styles, _.]The Bennett Company A GREAT PLANT SALE|Green Trading Stamps Palms, Ferns and Vines A second iot of all kinds of plants selling. A fresh, healthy, new supply. All Alive. Plants in Pots. UP FROIM ONE POUND y+*Nater-Thesp are house plants: or time indefinite. Ali Alive. Plants in Pots. 1f properly. cared. or, they will keep the homein comfort and ftuxurlance x Main floor and second floor. lor Monday's Our DOLLARS. With All. Purchases. Yy g0 - n Trading Stamp vlln hasa corpontlon at's capitalized ‘for over ONE TILLION The Green Trading Stamp plan skins every bonus scheme ‘ever suggested. You share to the fullest limit. You unt get the short anl of it; what you have in mind at start is yours at “finish. Fill your book—earn interest on the money you spend! .. THE FAULTLESS FITTING SHOE FOR WOMEN.. Dorothy Dodd The most stylishly fitted foot is the foot fitted with this faultless fitting shoe. elasticity and comfort to Will wear longer than any gives dignity, the wearer. It other shoe, and keep its original “style” intact, All Sizes All Styles. oxfords $2.50and $3.00 Shoes $3.00auna $3.50 FAST COLOR EYELETS USED EXCLUSIVELY. MEATS|Art Dept. b. d .15¢ . ..12%¢ .+ ¢28¢ .4c essse.8¢ and 10¢ ...6c and 8¢ ment caeenes sy Yound Attractions ft;r Monday A few minutes In ouf, Art Depart- will time spent, special bargains your own or not. Come and see the biggest and finest of Pyrography amply repay you for the whether you make these supplies. to be in the west. Everything best for the practice of this very faseina- ting art This week we will offer a $3.00 outfit for linery $1.98 Our supply of this is limited and you had better order early. Free lessons, embodying full and painstaking instruction, every day. Styles that which distinguishes our Mill- « 4,98 e—at the small finest finest and latest tallored Hats tures. On Monday at one-third their Pictures And Picture Frames New Our stock is large. goods coming every day. The largest and in the west. We buy for quick seiling and we cannot afford to carry the goods of this week Into next week." They must move bargains ‘n all kinds of Framed Ple- We offer tempting Here s & leader for Monday! A fine Pastel—n 2-inch nicely matted—will sell any- where for §1.50—our price gt frame 98¢ Our stock of metal frames is put in orie lot. Worth up to $i.25—all marked for Monday's selling--each 29c¢ All Leathers. faney best hard baked enamel in three colors, artistic deslgn, Combination Rattan and Hair Mattress, Rugfled special, special, Curtain Corners and ‘which curtains, slightly dam- mill lengths— Furniture Department. ted quarter-sawe Iy sells at $2.25 upholstered with fancy velour, 1.45 2.25 9.95 12,95 19.95 hair (I‘B Carpets and Rugs. 3rd Floor. Pure all wool filled extra supe ror, Ingrain Carpet, watranted to * hold thelr cblors, per vard, 4 An_ all _wool Ingrain Carpet, s standard weight, 60c. Unjon Ingrain Half Wool Car- stock, highly t . scroll design, he vy fillings, regula ¥ sells for §14. bed, dresser and commode, struction regularly sells at $18 f selected quarter-sawed oak, finely regular sells at $27—Yor made with heavy layer r, fancy nr|p.- tickink, durable and for ace Bargains for the Rug Buyers. 9x12 Kashmer Rugs, made in Turkish designs, u-lorinrn war- ranted fast, for $11.50 9x12 Brussels Rug for s1395 9x12-6 Brussels Rug for 10.48, 9x11-3 Velvet Rug, regular $22.50 ug, for $14.50. xi2 extra Velvet, Oriental pat- tern, new colors, at §23. Bouttethoed . Whol Rugs, good colors and lax to select from, made up | up to 12x18 feet. -inch wool Smyrnas.... 6xi-6_wool Smyrna 6x10 wool Smyrna ..... 6x11 wool Smyrna . 9x12 wool Smyrna . 9x16 wool Smyrna . 0il Cloth and Lino- leums. Oilcloth _made in all Regular 2c and 300 qual- per yard, 18c D 1 Oilel lo(h new design and colrings, per square yard, 3 Oficloth Rugs in all sizes at the lowest prices. Speclal sale of 12 feet wide Lin- oleums at, per square yard, Gdc. Crockery. Fine Chinaware and Rich Cut Glass. No bétter description of the potters art can be found than in our Crockery d partment. We have a watchful eye for everything new and quaint. The factories know this, and you will learn more in an hout's saunter through our blg Crockery Section than you will learn from a library of books. Give the department your attentfon. ' fal, 1al, 1al, ial, ses Floor Tidths. e fal, all Blue Japanese China Sugars and Creams— an excellent plece ol flna lllh( china— B0 ach- et Bt 100 oo 10¢c Monday only—per palr. Come early; they won't last long. . Limoges China Tea Plates, Breakfast: | Plates and Teacups and. Saucers—nice OISl . 108 .$6.88 R,olyllm rn\i:d wick ll;urnor;‘hnlckel 1 eading Lamp, complete w! " 9B C chimney and 1 orated shade . Remember we are sliowing the finest and largest line of Decorated Lamps shown in | the city, and at prices that are more than tempting. Decerated 100-piece English Purcellln Dinner Bntu All colors fancy Banquet Candles— each A s el ..2¢ " Haviland & Co. Ranson shape Breakfast Plates—a nice delicate pink * 0 decoration—each .. .«Uc Decorated German China Creamers —nice decorations and good 818000801 .ouicsraerensieersansans hvsoie 5S¢ Four-inch Flower Pots and Baucers—each .. ‘We are recelving many rare and attract- ive s of fine chin nd are continu- ously adding fine goods, and all at popular prices in this department, and we ask every man, woman and child to pay a visit to this, the peer of all fine china stocks of the middle west. Come up and see us; you are always wel- come. You may not wish to buy any- thing, but it's pleasing to look upon, and that costs you nothing. WALL PAPER, THIRD White blanks upfrom ....... FLOOR. Gilts With 9 and 18 inch borders up from...............6c Emboésed golds and silks up from...................... 18¢ Tapestries up from ..... 4 A large line of room mouldings. Attractions in Perfumes, Colgate's Perfumes. La France Rose— per ounce . Pansy Blossom— one ounce . Apple Blossom— one ounce Ylang Ylang— ounce . Ricksecker’s Perfumes Wood Violet— ene ounce Golf Queen— one ounce . Ping Pong— one ounce B.Id'ln'l ‘Wild Plum Rwfl' . & Ollhll Violette Tollet ater—per bottle .89¢ | Vee-o-lays hmue Perfum— one ounce Colgate's Lilac Tollet DT o5 sereakhech Klrk'l Pnn Violet Wai Kirk's Cardena: Tollet Vater Flotida Water— four-ounce bottle Isle of Violet Water— four-ounce bottle 471} Tollet Water— nelu-t odors— bottie " Colgate's Violet 'nlcum Powder Bwansdown Powder A Drug Dept. Special. Krug's Malt Tonlc—a strengthening,nutr'- tive tonic—put up In half pint 1 botties, per bottle, 15¢; per dos.... 8¢ T THEM FROM US AT THE RATE OF TEN TO THE DOLLAR ON EVERY PURCHASE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.