Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 14

THE BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRI NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Equipment and Industrial Shares Score Marked Ad- Vvances. UNITED STATES STEEL PIVOT NEW YORK, April % —Clrcumatantial reports to the effect that additional con- tacts for war supplies had been awarded to Amerjoan manufacturers contributed in considerable_degree to today's active etock market. The equipment and indus trial shares, which recently figured im portantly in this connection. scored ad vances ranging from 2 to § points, West inghouse Electric making a high record in point of actual performance, United States Steel was the pivot around which the list revolved. That stock, on dealing: agEreEaty bout 2 per cent of the whole, advanced 1% points to within t smallést fraction of the year's best pric but fell back toward the close, to the ac- companiment of adverse trade rumors. Although the volume of business was below that of recent active sessions, to- days movement was very broad. taking in almost every division of the llst. Stand ard rallway shares were not especiaily 5 ash issues were both ac- tive and strong. S than retained thelr ateady advance of the last month, aibeit, Amalgamatéd reflected steady pressure, Uns stocks rose 2 to 5 points on the in- crease of the Consolidated Gas dividend Local tractions barely held their gains of the previous day. Declines of a point or more in_Steel lnln: ‘l;‘l‘hrcr‘flz:\nfllrn provok jrregularity a Tn\nnla:flm of stocks amounted to 968,- mR:m"gfl’ time loans showed an easfer tendency. a natural result of the iarge cash jes now available at most re- werve AM Tondon, favor there. 'l'h:n ment reported and a reduction of 1 The Jooal bond marl s, reflected moderate Inquiry in A ranacontinentals belng most in Bank of England state other small loss of gold abliity reserves. ket vielded none of cesterday’s strength, but trading was :nurh Ifi‘mer. New York Central de benture 6s were higher and Wabash re NMIH s rose over § points. Total snles, 20,000, VAT iied States bonds were unchanged on Al ber of sales and leading quotstions on stocks were as tollnw-':" . Low. Close. T wm W T % L R00 ol 40K 80 oW 4% % M B0 T8 T oo 1t b w0 0% wfl 3y 1,000 1044 140 I8 20 TR w ] b ¢ b w b m\‘ _e F- |= HH b “E EE 29 it 18 10 2,000 131% 18t 1030 B b4 430 6 4 200 111% e 5000 TN il 4 ,,E it % 1,30 2 T 24353 York Money Market. April . ~MERCANTILE filwml‘flum; 0 for . A.T080; for de- steady; railrond, Locai Securities. i e 8t 01 w n o EY [ oy ~Only a moderat Wiha transacted in | Years. of the stock mar- ‘was undecided %A _per ounce. 8 et ot i L g;ufif % ) 1aeh fi, |nt work upon the emotions of the crowd. 110% | Dabiman would clinch a gripping argu- T | ment and the fickle crowd would burst ite a wild cheor. As he launched into 3 | unother, Judge Button would be clinching Pe% | maypr's umexpectea exclamation. Brisker & Oo., A Asked, | ShOUted, But the mayor left the scene. - bt "I 1 RIVAL SPEAKERS IN DUEL OF WORDS, Mayor Calls Sutton Four-Flusher, | Latter Replies Dahlman Winks at Corporation Robbery. {TALK FROM AUTOS TO SAME MEN | The excitement of a ninth-inning | rally, the thrills of a battle royal, | the enthusiasm of a tug-of-war- lll‘\ were rolled into the composite last {night on Douglas street near Fif- |teenth, when the “Ins” and “Outs” | locked horns in a sensational spell-| | binders’ duel, at twenty pgces | | The “Ins” bad the corner and the | | erowd first and were exhorting mer- | rily, when an auto containing former | |Judge A. L. Sutton, Harry B. Zim- A crowd exceeding 1,600 caught snatches of something ke this: “Jult take a look at that big sucker standing there In the acto. He quit his job us judge to run for the mavoralty, | but he got cold feet and now bc's try-| Ing to get back into something by shoot Ing the bull for that wnch of yips they hecoming reconciled embraced many northwest, City Will Force the Paving Contractors to Start at Once| The coity councll has directed ita legal department to proceed at once against Hugh Murphy, Samuel Friedman, H. J. Cathroe & Co. and the Offerman Con- struction company and their bondsmen, for fallure to carry out varfous paving and curbing contracts within the agresd time. Comimissioner McGovern of the publie improvement department explained that most of this work should have been completed last season and practically all of the distriots In question have not even been commenced. although the present | paving season was started several weeks | ARoO. | 0ld Irof Tail 18 | Problem for Manager “he ) El {man, L. H. Mossman and Frank; When Iron Tail, the old Sioux chief 2\ Ao [whose profiie is on the new “butfalo PR BEOVS WY {nickel, joined the 101 Ranch Wild West Mayor Dahiman was talking from an- |yoe” ‘Chich —exhibits on Monduy, he| other machine less than twenty feet|) ,ugni o problem to the management away, when Judge Sutton opened fire. that has created more or less trouble ever | | ve and ‘Taky, sinice. Despite the fact that the old ehfet The next hour and n half members of tought as a young man In the Custer bat-| tle and his subsequent career prior to to the white man sanguinary the settlers and with soldiers of he is singularly childiike, | the | lines. DEFINITELY GHEGK THE GERMAN RUSH but Lost Ground is Yet to Be Regained. COUNTER ASSAULTS DELIVERED LONDON, April 20.—"Our opera- ations, in conjunction with the French, have definitely stopped the German attack.” In these words Field Marshal Sir John French, commander-in-chief of the British forces on the continent, announces the conclusion of another German attempt to break through the allied lines around Ypres and along the Yser canal, which brought about one of the most sanguinary battles of the war. This, however, only brings to an end the first phase of the battle, for the allies have yet to win back the ground which they lost in the great German sweep. Deliver Counter Attncks. For this purpose they ate now deliver- encounters |{;g counter attacks against the German | Steenstraate, | and have the Germans managed to keep their {the fact that his profile was selectid o footing on the western bank of the canal, udorn the new b-cent plece was particu-|while to the north of Ypres the positions | Only at one place, call the “Big 8ix!" [tarly gratitying to him. remain much as they were, the allles | “Then in reply | Ome of Iron Tail's conditions In con-|making no claim to an advance there, I tell you citlzens of Omahfl that you |Fénting to travel with the show was that |and the Germans reporting that all the have kept the stoolpigeons of the corpor- ations in office too long. You have stood | by In silence and allowed the iron heel of money to grind your necks into the | dust; yo e 0, bunk! Listen to that windjammer there! Tsm't that the Old Stuff' It's what they hand out every year at elec- tion time. Voters of Omaha, den't you over get tired of hearing them rave lke——" ‘Rah for Everybody. “‘Ray for Jim Dahlman! 'Ray f'r Jim | Dahlman! ‘'Ray f'r the Square Seven! | Hoo-ray! Hoo-ray! ' “Zimman! Zimman! The Big Six.' “Hoo-ray!" - It was iike & prize fight in that the opposing speakers were over on guard ({to send In a smashing blow or parry a {dangerous thrust. It was like a ball game {in that the crowd, like bleacherites, were | shouting words of advice or enccurage- ment or derision. It was a riot of mingled enthusiasm, | rage, joy, disgust, irritation, shouts, cat | calls--all one pustling, pulling, miiling | mass. Many Fights Start, : Each side had its partisans. Ore man 1'0IIM Uft his voice (o whout, “You're (all right Jim Dahiman, iright!” you're always when his nelghbor would utter s grow] and shout, “Tell it to 'em, Harry! | Atta boy! Atta boo-oyi’ | A dozen fist fights werc averted by in- |terference of police or cool headed spec- tators. \ The crowd was firat attracted by Can- didate Bdward Simon, “ho after review- Ing his record In the iegislature, pleaded ‘for on election day. He drove away to anothér meeting, when’ Mayor Dahlman drove up. He was speaking about the proposed light-rate orlinance, when the auto bearing opposition candi- dates camo up to within twenty foet. In & moment the two charmers were | | & statement and a cheer for the “ant!” leader would interrupt the mayor. It was while Sutton was speaking; and the crowd was comparatively quiet that Dahlman suddenly etopped. slowly towards the former district judy ‘Mayor Jim" pointed an accusing finger. ‘There in that automobile stands the big- gost four-flusher in Omaha " today." What Sutton was saying was lost in the rour of applause, shouts ot appro- bation and cat-calls that followed the | | Omana; The tact In tself s interesting, because | until very recently the Indlans were wrv‘i much opposed to belng photographed. The |of troops Wild West show and the “movies” have | bLroken down this prejudice, and many Indlans have become positive “bugs’” on the subject of motion pieture phologra- phy. Chlef Iron Tall has absorbed this film mania and not only enjoys watching moving pictures, but hae also become obsessed with the idea of becoming “movie” star. In the meantime he al- ways keeps a few of the “buffaio” nickels on hand, and the best evidence that he has taken a fancy to a new acquaintance | 13 the presentation of his picture on one | Alumni of Creighton ? Dental College Meet At the second annual meeting of the Alurni Assoclation of Crelghton dental college here yesterday, there was a large representation of the ‘alimni from all parts of the country. A banquet was spread at the Hotel Fontenelle at noon. Officers of the association are: President, Dr. G. M. Boehler, Alma; vice president, Dr. J. E. Wallace, Oak- Iand; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Oharles Wonder, Omaha. Among the clinicldns were Dr. W. L. Bhearer of Omaha, who presented two cleft palate cases, showing results of one operated at the age of 4 years having worn a dontal device twenty years. There were papers and demonstrations by Dr. | | | | | { Boehler, Alma; Drs. J. P. Blater, J. A, Graham, W. H. Shetraden and Charles Wonder, Omaha, and Dr. G. M. Boehler, Alma, The following officers for the coming year were electec: President, Dr, J. ¥. Wallace, Oakland; vice president, Dr. F. J. Kubitschek, secretary and ' treasurer, Dr. Charles Wonder, Omaha. FELIX SC/ .20 IS BURIED BY THE ITALIAN CLUB Felix Scalzo of 211 Plerce street was burled by the Omaha Itallan club of which he was a charter member. He wa. 7 yeass of age, lived hore twenty-five years and was a city employe. Wednes- day morning Mrs. Scalzo called Fer hus- band to breakfast and upon going to his room the ‘wife found her husband dead. Mr. Scalzo wserved five years in the Sutton Answers. ‘When the crowd again becamne silent, Button turned to the mayor and yelled, “And there stands Mayor Jim.' He's the man that has been letting the corpora- tions rob you all.” The same wild roar emotion followed the statement. " hour and mote the two sides it up. Mayor Dahlman finally fio- arry Zimman was speaking from the ther auto. Mayor Steals a March, “Now, ecitizens of Omaha, 1 have said all 1 have to say. These tollows tried to break up the meeting, but we'll pass that. It's a free street and speech Is free. I'm golng to leave you now, and 1 hope that you will listen respectfully to what Mr, Zimman has to say, even though what he says s all wrong." Zimman saluted the mayor and {crowd cheered. “Talk to us some more, Jim!'" the they Zimman's opening remarks were greeted by a storm of ‘“boo-boo’s,” but he finally obtained quiet and finished his address, winning generous applause * | scene, the corner was not relinquished by the “Ina.’ Willlam Wappich jumped into an auto and for half an hour kept the crowd divided. When he finished, Frank Quigley made a stirring speech for the administration. Then a salesman named Jenkins talked. From the other auto L. H. Messman, Frank Odell and Judge Sutton spoke. Tell of Lax Conditions, Mr. Mossman bitterly assailed police % | court conditions; Mr. Odell told the crowd " [ that the police knowingly permit gamb- llub in the city and that many police raids are mere sops to the people who demand better morals for the city, He also told of robber electric light rates and followed the career of the present commissioners during the last three Judge Sutton's remarks wereo mainly on the electric light proposition. Monday night whea the “Outs” had the 3 tested last night, Mayor Dahlman drove up in & machine and listened while the various candidates delivered their talks. THIEF THROWS AUTO TIRE OVER COP’S HEAD AND RUNS rescued at venth and Farnam streets Wednes- y olght by a police officer, who had ted @ thief carrying the tube down With considerable cantion the An automoblie tire was £2 1 alley. fE 4 H Although the mayor left the stormy § Itallan army under King Francisco I1. He was wounded In the battle of Santa Maria di Capua, near Naples, in 1560 e e Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads. PHILADELPHIA AUTO CLUB ROUTES THROUGH OMAHA the club had been mapped Omaha. The Philly organization selects routea for those wishing to motor to the coast and Omaha is the central station on each route, Movements Port. of Ocean Steamers, dalled SHANGHAL LONDON. NEW YORK. Lapland HONGKONG. ippon Maru FROVIDENCE. . Aarsellies Can’t Beat “Tiz” When Feet Hurt ‘“TIZ" for sore, tired, puffed- up, aching, calloused feet or corns. “Sure! I use TIZ every time for any foot trouble.” You can be happy-footed just like me. raw, burning, blistered, smelly feet. “TIZ" and only “TIZ" takes louses und bunions. As 300n as you put your sosking in. How good your poor, “TIZ' s grand. “TIZ" out all the polsonous exudations whioh flamed, aching, sweaty, smelly foot. Get & 3 cent box of “TIZ' at any Dr. Regan, Bloomfield: Dr. | feet in w “TIZ" bath, you just feel the happiness | dandruff will be gone, and three or four old | wore applications will completely dis- | feet feel. Ther want to dance for joy. [solve and entigs destroy every single | instantly draws i puft up your feet and cause sore, in- drug store or department store. Get in- a portion of his weekly stipend should be | Lritish attacks have been repulsed. pald in the new nickels To hold these lines the Germans have brought up further reinforcements and Eelgium, behind them, has been denuded The towns and villgges in Bel- gium are being guarded by only a hand- ful of sentries. Fighting also continues in Champagne, v here the Germans make claim to the capture of a strong French position, in Ma;hy 7Case of‘ : Rheumatism Now Says We Must K;e_p Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat. Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex- posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism Is sed by polsonous toxin, called uric , which is gene- rated in the bowels and absorbed into the bleod. It Is the function of the kid- neys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The por the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are gish and fall to eliminate this uric acid sorencss and pain called rheumatism. to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmiess and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combinéd with lithia and sands of folks who are sybject to rhe: matism. Here you have a pleasant, ef fervescent lithla-water drink which ove: | kidneys a IDRIVES AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on and Temples. well.—Advertisement. : A headache remedy without the dangers Relleves head- The Philadelphid. Automobile club has |ache and that miserable feeling from cold notified the Omaha Automobile club that |or congestion. And it acts at once! MUS- all trans-continental tours suggested by | TEROLE is a clean, white olntment made through | with oll of mustard. Better than a mus- Used only externally, and In no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal med- of “‘headache medicine tard plaster and does not blist jcines do. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, prevents Pneumonia) At your druggist's, in 3c and 0c jars, Be sure you get the genuine MUSTER. OLE. Refuse imitations—get ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleve land, Ohlo. of the skin ure also a means of freeing closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and slug- which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy wbout foun ounces of Jad Salts: put a tablespoonful in a glass |of water and drink betore breakfast each morning for a week. This Is sald to ellm- inate urie acid by stimulating the kidneys is used with excellent resuits by thou- comes uric acid and is beneficial to your Forehead Stitf Neck, Asthma, Neuralgla, Conges- tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, alk Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often and a special large hospital size for $2.50. what you | L 30, 1915, the Argonne and the Woevre, where the French say they are progressing, and in the Vosges, where both sides olaim to be ir possession of Hartmans-Weilerkopf, it is probable that this mountain, which commands the plsins of Alsace, has changed hands several times. This would | | ‘S)r _ohn French Says Attack Halted, {ccount for the contradictory reports British Statement. The following British officlal statement vias issued tonight “Flghting to the north and of Ypres continued all yesterday. Our operations, in conjunction with the French, definitely stopped the German at- tack and it has not since been renewed. Since yesterday morning there have been no Germans west of the canal ex- cept at Steenstraate, where they have es- tablished a small bridge-head. ‘The readjustment of the situation has necessitated the delivery of counter at- tacks both by the French and our treops on the nowth of the Ypres salient. In re- Sisting these counter attacks the Ger- n made use of asphyxiating of shells manufactured in con- travention of The Hague convention ‘On the remalinder of the front there is nothing to report.” Italian Situation. The reports as to the intentions of Italy | are as varled as they are numerous, but the itallan embassy at London has au- thorized the statement that nothing ie known there of any impending change in the Ttalian policy. Nothing further has been heard of the German fleet in the North Sea and it 1s contended in official quarters here that it never left the ming fields off Helgoland. In the Baltic, However, German was ships are busy and have stopped a num- ber of Swedish kteamers carrying coal from English potts to Sweden. The Russians mnd Austro-Germans are heavily engaged in the region of Uzsok pass, In the Carpathlans and in the di- northeast | rection of Stry, where an attempt is be- | Ing made to strike at the Russian com munications. Berlin correspondents A give the trians credit for the capture of a number of Important helghts near Ussok pass and also assert that they have driven the Russians completely out of Buko- wina. But this is not backed up by the | Austrian official report, which says that in Bukowina no important event has occurred and simply speaks of Russian | attacks being repulsed in the Carpathiar | There has also been a renewal of ac-| | Uvity on the east Prussian front, where {|the Germans report minor successes for their troops. |WARRING NATIONS RAISE | PRICES PAID FOR HORSES Unfon Pacific officials in from Grand Island aesert that the horse market there is doing a good business gathering up horses for the @ountries involved in the war in Buropy! Within the last few days horses on the Grand Tsland market e made a big ad vance in price, especially draft animals. At this lme heavy horses off the farms are selling at $3%0 to $225, with some sales being made as high as $250. Even at those prices farmers are not selling freely, Lut it Is expected that after the crop is In, thero will be a heavy run of lignter horses and at a good advance over the price of $16 now being paid. Hustling Committee is Making Progress | The Ak-Sar-Ben hustling committee re | ports that 7% Omahans have become ac- cepted subjects of Samson so far. Two teams are tied for first place in getting | members. Whitney, Banford and Boye and Potter, Mahaffey and Hogan have both pledged thirty-eight members. Ran- dall Brown. at the noon meeting of the committee at the Henshaw, declared some 10,00 more persons should be entertained at the den this year than last on account of the stop-off-at-Omaha campaign. It is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, @doesn’t sleep, eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad, has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full*of cold, give a teaspoonful of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in just a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bewels and you Peevish, Constipated Children - Love “California Syrup of Figs.’, Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, |have a well, playful child again. You meedn't coax sick children to take thie harmless fruft laxative; they love ita delicious taste and it always makes them feel splendid Asic yolr druggist for a # cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs, which has directions for babies, children of all ages, and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. | Beware of counterfelts sold here. Get the | genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup | Company.” Refuse any other kind with | contempt.—Advertisement. Children’s Parasols To 25¢ values, big special lot in pinks, white or red, on sale Friday at, choice .10¢ 59¢c yard values; Messalines ards, ete.; at, vard......... $1.00 and $1.25 Crepe de Chine, 40-ins. wide, also Poplins and 36- in. Chiffon Taffetas, full line of oolors, yard ..s.i....00 ¢ New Gabardine Coverts, 54-ins. wide, in popular sand and putty Wash Dress Goods Section [ . the ;::fl“-‘ of the Sea- e in f:: Datiral dayiight. wash suits, 16c grade, Seersucker Gingham, 16c grade, Friday, yard . veeee rtings, etc,, best 36-inch, 12%e¢c 9¢ gra Friday, yard . ... Tokyo Silks, Canton, plain color silks, silk and cotton crepes, figured siix Friday, yard ...... Silk and Cotton Suitings, 38- . wide, printed designs on e, grounds, 85c¢ fabries, 39¢ shades, at 1.48 Cloth for - children’s Renfrew Crinkl 9¢ Percales for dresses, shi Rough Weave novelties, all on sale 19¢ ins. b! pink, brown and helio Friday, yard ..... Tailored Suits-—Made to sell ‘and $12.50; good colors, new L T G R R Genuine Klosfit Petticoats, tha Ol 's Spring to $4.00, at BOc q-m{ !:;ab:.‘ Balbriggan Derby , per gar- ment 29¢ Union Suits worth to $1.50, Derby ribbed, short or lon, sleeved, two special lots, a or 8ilk Remnants of All Kinds—Plain and nov- elty weaves, in waist and dress lengths, to Sty $1.50, good line of colors, on sale, choice . Coats, good assortment of v A Great Bargain YOEN: The Most Wanted Weaves in Dress Silks Are Greatly Underpriced Yard Wide Dress Messalines, Poplins, Tub Silks, Brocade French Crepes, ete.; to $1.25 a yard values at, yard | Elegant New Silk Suitings, Gros ‘ de Londres, Faille Francaise, etc., | in the new colors, 36-ins. wide, yard $1.25 and $1.48 Black and White Checked Wool Suitings, 54-ins. wide, different sizes, at, yd. .. 98¢ and $1.48 DOMESTIC ROOM These Special Sale Prices Are for Friday Only ’ From 8:80 Till Noon. Best quality Amoskeag Apron Check Gingham, 10-yd. limit 5¢ to each customer, yand ... Brand 4-4 Bleached Muslin. This standard household cotton, 10-yds. limit to each cus- 6¢ From Noon Till 5:80 P, M. Embroidered Dot Curtain Swiss. This is 40-ins. wide, cut from the bolt,:&hc ’l:) G:Tf ;llu. we ever offered, -yd. limit, Fine Percale, n. ‘10c and 12%e ;zln.ll:‘y.'J ll;to ;mp'floo- tions in printing, -yd. limit, yard i 6? Snappy Bargains in Women’s Ready-to-Wear Section Domestic Room Friday at $8.95, $10.00 styles, full silk t sell regularly at e $6.00 values .. ' ues, 1.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Summer Underwear in the Domestic Room Ladies’ Lisle Vests, values to 16¢, best styles, at ...........7%e Children's Union Suits, Balbrig- gan or mesh, 50¢ values, all sizes, Sale of Notions In Domestic Room Friday Coats’ Thread, per dozen...45¢ | Cotton Tapes, 6 rolls.. ..Be 500-yd. Basting Thread ..3%¢ | 25c Needle Books, each...3%¢ Sc Pearl Buttons, 3 doz....5¢ | Mercerized Crochet Cottons $% ¢ : 26¢ Dress Buttons, 2 doz...]1(¢ | 6c Children’s Handkfs., 2 for 5S¢ bc Best Needles, 2 pkgs...... 5¢ | 17-in. Embroidered Flouneings - Coats’ Darning Cotton, for Fri- | and Corset Cover Embds., yd. day, 3 balls ....... . Embroidered Flouncings in 46-in. Brass Pins, 2 pkgs. Semi- Porcelain Dinner Sets Beautiful conventional de- signs, a complete service beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by means get rid of dandruff, for it It doesn't do much good to try brush or wash it out. The only way to get rid of dandruff is to dissoly: street corner that was so bitterly con- [Use “TIZ" and never suffer with tender, |it, then you destroy it entirely. To do swollen, tired, | this. get abput four ounces of ordinary | Mauid arvon: apply it at night when re- the pain and soreness out of corns, cal- tiring: use emough to moisten the gcalp |and rub it in gently with the finger tips. of your By morning, most if not all sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itohing and | digging of the scalp will stop, and your | hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at an how much dandriff you have. Girls — If you want pleaty of thick, will starve your hair and ruin it If you don't. sure drug store. It is inexpensive and four | ounces is all you will need. no matter | This simple remedy never fails.—Advertise- went. for 12 people, big special purchase, regular $14.00 values; on sale Friday in Crockery Dept., 38. 95 4th floor, choice o 8¢ widths, fine patterns, yd...25¢ Big Special Sale Friday at Bargain Prices. For Oune Day Oaly. “Perfection” or “Pagona” high flame oll stoves; 3-burner. 8-burner ‘e Small 1-burner ovens Large 1-burner, worth Larke 2-burner, worth $2. ke _2-burner oven with glass oven doors, worth §3.00........ GAS PLATES—A Real Bargain Large 8-burner and 3-burner Gas Plates While They Last. rper plate with top 12x23, worth .$1.69 worth 83.69 in urner plate with top 12x3: $2.49, at $heskas hagess Hayden’s Make the Grocery Prices for the People W‘O“llfl ving EC 4 cans Wax, String, Green or Lima | AGve™Vols. Yor acamert; 'ihe’ oil "ot 48-1b._sack I | L auality; nothing like it; pkg...7ise H Flour—nothing finer for bread. | 32 jars Pure Fruit Preserves ies or cakes, sack ..........01.88 | Large bottles Worcester Sauce, $-1bs. best white or vellow cornmeal Tomato Catsup. Pickles—asi | for i Chiok S 1% _kinde—or Prepared Mustard. 7 Ibs. best Mixed Chick Feed 880 Hirshey's Breakfast Cocoa, 1b. 7 lba. u& Laundry Starch #8c Maclaren's Peanut Butter, 6 cans Oll or Mustard Sardines 880 | The best Tea sltflr\r, ... 4 16-08 .880 | Golden Santos Cgffee, lb.. 8 b M1 8¢ | E C il- A7 large” julcy lemon: G per dozen .. ..... .. ! ) ‘: | Fancy New Cabbage, 1b.... 1 Heans | 3 stalks Celery ... { y | { | t Pays — Try HAYDE Grape Frui fancy frult. regular 10c_ s Extra fancy frult, regular 7 avel Oranges. New Spring Dress Styles in Silk Poplins, Wool Serges, ete.; $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 val- ues, all .colors .. Women's Fine Dress Skirts, in popular Taffetas, to 's Rompers, in ‘ln;hunl.ch Galateas, 39c values OIL STOVES AND OVENS '..c;\ = R L —— Cut Glass Bowls Cholce of entire stock, up to §7 vals., big assortment in crook- ery dept., 4th floor...$3.98 ; all new colorings; 68(: Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta, 36- ins. wide, beautiful, soft finish and light weight, two specials, at, yard .. ¢ and Wool Dress Fabrics, 36 Popular to 54-insa wide, Panamas, Serges, Diagonals, Crepes, ‘etc,, yard — 38¢., 68¢ and BY o0 e @ Linen and White Goods Sec’n Our Sales 011, rflm- or Dmportant Natural color (tan) Blouse Linen, {deal fabrics r have 500 yards of D 5 S ave yards of an tra fine 36-in. 4 i fe Rl 25¢ Bl 19 a yard. . - c fum sheer, B Fabrie, pure white, 88-in, wis novelty “seed effect” Weave; 890 value, yard...,. in. wide, a8—28- lar sulting and skirt- ing fabri , yard popu- R c, fine qual- Cloth, ' excellent e St O ....$2.98 unbn;-"?n? Women's 25¢ Mercerized Lisle Hose, black and colors. . Women’s 15¢ Lisle or Cotton Hose, black with white feet, at . Vo0 o 05 1RV Children’s 13%c Hose, black, white or tan, special ..8%¢ and Embroideries Embroldered Flouncings in 27-in, widths, on sale ...........15¢ A beautiful lot of new Organdie Flouncings in 18-in., 27-in. and 46-in. widths, beautiful for grad- uation gowns and summer :Irlslnu. nht about hil‘f“laull re- all worth, yard, 0¢. 49¢, 59¢ and ...... si‘.ld 3-blade, patent tempered blades and cutting bar 1 warrant. ay @ ball blade, high Lawn Mower 4-blade. high Lawn Mower . Grass Catchers wheel ‘wheel ' ‘ball ' % Homm' '’ fully warranted, 4-ply %ain. hose, reduced for ¥Friday only, per foot, 8¢ o;sly. % -in. _hose, fully warranted. reduced for Friday ouly, per foot, 8¢ ‘We sell “White Mountain” Refriger- ators and “Garland” Gas Ranges, | No, 1 Country Creamery Butter, 38¢ No. 1 Dairy Table Butter, Ib....260 Good Dairy Butter, Ib,, . 3¢ | The best strictly fresh No. 1 Eggs D08 DAOME v e s sics ~Saaiss § Cream New York Whife, 'Wis- consin Cream or Young Americy Cheese, 1b. ..... RSt THE VEGETABLE MARKET FOR TEE PEOFLE 16 ibg. best Cooking Potatoes. . » New Potatogs, ber b, . e & buhches fresh Onlon Be 4 bu es fresh Radish . 8¢ 3 bunches fresh Asparagus ... 10 4 bunches fresh Rhubarb ..... Be Freah home grown Spinack. peck it Fresh Beets. Carrots or Turnips, o bunch . . : 40 | Fresh Head Lettuce o-8¢0 2 heads fresh Leaf lLettuce [ | Faney Ripe Tomatoes, 1b i9ies 3 Green Peppers . +Se