Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 5

i BLOCKADE BEING MADE EASY ON U.S, British Memorandum Recites Efforts to Minimise Inconvenience to Noutral Trade. TO AMERICA CITES WABHINGTON: June 25.-—Great Dritaln, In a memorandum trans- mitted to the United States and made public here and in London tonight, recites at length its efforts to mini- mize inconvenience to neutral com- merce resulting from the order-in- ccnpell against trade with Germany, Anstria and Turkey, and asserts that Ameriean citizens have no just grounds for complaint on account of the treatment accorded their cargoes. Hvades Insne. No attempt s made to answer the principles asserted in the American note “FAVORS" of March 1, protesting against the order- | in-council and insisting upon the right of neutrals to carry on legitimate commerce with each other and to trade in noncon- traband with clvillans in belligerent countries. In transmitting the memo- randum, Ambassador Page said it was “merely an explanation of concrete cases and the regulation under which they are dealt with.” Another nmote to Great Britain is now In course of preparation at the State de- partment and is expected to be dis- patched as soon as the negotiations with Germany over submarine warfare have been cleared up. While this communi- cation probably will make references to the latest memorandum, it is understood that the manner of enforcing the order- In-cotneil will not be treated as relevant to the question at issue—whether there is any warrant In international law for the powers that Great Britain and its allies have assumed to exercise over the com- merce of the world. Concesslons to U. S. In its memorandum the forelgn office emphasizes the “various speciai conces- slons made in favor of the United States citizens.” In setting forth that all Brit- tsh officials have acted In every case “with the utmost dispatch consistent with the object, namely to prevent ves- seis from carrying goods for, or coming from, the enemy’s territory.” “Arrangements for buying Americar cot- ton detained and for permitting goods bought In Germany by Americans ‘efore ihe date of the order-in-council ars out- lined and the promise made that con- sideration will bé given to special cases of this kind in the future. “According to a summary of shipy de- tained there sre now twenty-seven ves- sels which eleared from the United States now held in ports of the United King- dom. Of these eight are sald to pe un- loading cotton which great Britalu has agreed to purchase, seven will be allowed o depart as soon as items of their cargo pleced in & prize court have been dis- charged and the other twelve—three of them American ships—are the subject of investigations not yet completed. Seeks to Avold Delar. “His majesty’s government,” the memo- randum concludes, “‘are earnestly desir- ous of removing all causes of unavoid- able delay in dealing with American cargoes and vessels which may be de- tained, and any specifio inquiries of rep- yesentations which may be made by the United States government in regard to policies will always receive the most careful consideration and all the in- formation which can be afforded without prejudioe to prize court procesdings will be readily given, but they can scarcely admit that on the basis of actual facts any substantial grievance on the part of | g, the American citizens is justified or can be sustained, and they, theratore, conti- dently appeal to the opinion of the United States government as enlightened by this memorandum Becker Renews Fight on Ground of New Found Evidence NEW YORK, June %.—Counsel for havies Becker considered today the ad- vigability of an appeal to the Unted States supreme court to save Beoker from execution in the week of July 12 for {he murder of Herman Rosenthal. It was reported that either a writ of error or & habeas cowpus might be requested on the ground of newly discovered evidence. Wither writ would automatically stay BGecker's execution. A letter written to Becker's counsel by a prisoner now in Sing Sing prison, as- serting that he overheard part of a plan by Jack Rose, Harry Vallon and 'Brid- gle" Webber to “frame” Becker, may be the basis of the proposed appeal. The letter was signed by Joseph Mur- phy, who wrote that he was in the Tombs prison when Rose, Webber and Vallon were detained as witnesses. Murphy said he saw the three men conferring in the corridors of the prison and overheard one of them, he did not know which one, say, “we haven't a chance in the world unless we frame Becker up. According to the papers they seem to think Becker had something to do with the murder because Rosenthal made that squawk and it won't be hard to make the people belleve it is the truth.” County Treasurers Must Settle with the State First of Month (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, June 35.—(Special Telegram.)—The supreme court late yes- terday afternoon handed down a decision in the case of the state treasurer against the treasurer of Douglas county demand- Ing monthly settieme: ‘The court holds that remittance of state taxes collected must be made promptly at the first of the month. The record shows that there is now due the state $0,00 on collections made since March 1. Treasurer Ure may be Mable for interest at the rate of 10 per cent & year on the delinquent payments. The ainount of the penalty is roughly es- timated at $2,500. The case is regarded as & test one and will affect treasurers of several other counties. Mr. Ure sald he could hardly balieve the court had handed down such a de- cislon, as he understood that the brief of the attorney general was submitted only Thursday. He said, however, that he would .abide by the decision of the court. . THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY TUNE 1915 26. ! \ i Nehawka. Ora Davis of Murray was in Nehawka, Monday Charles Chriswisser has been In Omaha this week | T. E. Fulton visitor Tuesday was a Lincoln business Fdwin Schomaker and wife motored to Eyracuse, Thursday. Herbert Opp and wife were Thursday !pnn«'nxarl for Lincoln { F. P. Sheldon was called to Platts- | mouth on business Tuesday Mrs, Bwartz was a business visitor in | IWeeping Water, Wednesday Mont Shrader of Weeping Water was in town on business Tuesday | Mrs. Charles Adams s visiting with a | sister in Plattsmouth this week { Agnes and Fthel Anderson were in Ne- | braska City shopping Wednesday | D. L. Pittman and family of sMurray | were in town the first of the week. | Fred Stoll and wife are visiting latter’s parents at Auburn this week | W. A. Platt was surprised_and pleased | to have a brother visit him Thursday, Dwight Holmes went to Eagle, Tours- | day, to spend his vacation with frends. V. G. Cralg of Crete Is spending his summer vacation at the Ray Norris iome. Joo Eaton of Omaha was a Sanday visitor with his sister, Mrs. H. £ Tromas. | Tide Johnson of Omaha was fn town | Monday, called by the funeral of a| nephew. Dr. Tuck of Weeping Water was called | {to Nehawka on professional bariness | | Wednesday. | Misa May Vallery of Eight-Mile Grove | was a visitor at the Cunningham home | the first of the week. |, Lester Kunkel of Lincoln 1 i the | who has| been a guost at the Norris home, re- | turned home Wednesday. i George Hansen went to Kansas City| the first of the week to see a biother | who 1s In a hospital there. | J. H. Goerhy of Murdock was a guest | at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John | Raugh, the first of the week i Joseph West ana family ot Belveders lefl for home Monday via auto after a| few days’ visit with his brother, D. C. Miss Gladys West is entertalmng a house party of school friends from Omaha, Plattsmouth, Nebraska City and Fremont this week.* Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wasley of Des Moinos are here visiting E. L. Pflug. Rev. O. 8. Grinnell of Iiin ing his brother, E. 1. Grinnel Miss Ruth Begley entertained her | {’u:ng friends at her home Tuesday even- g Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson of | Waterloo were here to attend the funeral | of John Zimmerman. L. A. Batos attended a meeting of the Nebraska Semi-Centennial commits Omaha Friday evening. Lipde Mr. and Mrs. Murion Branson of Omaha werc the guests of M M . W. Dow Thursday. . - "0 Mre| Mrs._Clara Hauser of Milwaukee | here Monday to attend the .‘uner:llnd‘»; her brother. eGorge Pflug. | Will_Fish of Shoubert and Mr. and Mrs. Webb Fish of Belden were here | this week attending the funeral of Guy | Fish. The body of John Zimmerman, who died Juna 10, arrived here last Monday rom Montana and was interred in the Springfield cemetery on Wednesday. | The John Schaal automobile nnny.‘ which left here June 11, was reported in Thermopolis, last Saturday. The | distarce travele s 935 miles. Guy Fish died Mondey evening at th Mehodist_hospital in Omaha, where h:! ]olfl s visit- was en a week 0. ‘The b Prousht. hers AR e body was beld in the Congregational Thursday. church on Mrs. George Lolkhorn. . ge Urick entertained at whies. Geox ned at cards Mrs. Henry Denker entertained for her birthday Friday. 5 | Mrs, J. N. Wyatt and little daughter | were Omaha visitors Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle are the parents of a baby girl, born Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ceorge Cunningham of | Bennington, visited at the Witte home. The body of Frank Geringer, who was drowned in the Blkhorn river, has not been recovered. Mrs. Chris Rhoades was taken to St rd’s hospital at Council Bluffs, for treatment Miss Ella Hansen and brothe; {went to Osceola Wednesday to visit over the Fourth with their brother, William. Mrs. Zwelivel of Papillion, visited hér daughter Thursday. Bhe went to Scotia Friday to visit her grandchildren, Elsie land Phillip Seefus. { | The body of the late B. E. Pratt of | Chicago, arrived here Friday morning, | accompanied by his wife, who 1s a daugh- ter of the late A. M. Allan, who formerly ived here. Mr. Pratt had been ill for a year. Burial took place at Prospect Hill cemetery. 5. 3. Phis Sotesed Toure s returned Thursday f visit ‘at Elwood, Neb. R Mrs. Edward Murphy wisited Bunday at the home of her parents in College View. E. Ratnour and Thomas Murtey were Kansas Clty passengers Tuesday morn- ng. The Weeping Water chautuuqua scheduled to begin July 2%. It five days. Willlam Coatman and daughter re- turned Wednesday from several days' visit in Colorado. | - Hans Johnson has been elected mem- | ber of the school board to fill the va- "l".'f‘ftly caused by the resignation of C. E. efft, i | will last Mre. J. H. Harnesberger has returned to her home at Lincoln after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Keckler. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Ina Hendricks, who was a high school instructor here during the | Mrs, L. A. Bates visited in Wayne over | and funeral services wenll From Our Near Neighbors last_year. The event will take place at Ashland June 30. [State Will Dig Deep Into Life History of Harry and Evelyn Mrs, King of Fort Madison, Ia., is here| NEW YORK. June 2 —Interest In the or a three weeks' visit at the home of proceedings to ascertain whether Harry her hr"lh:'»\ ank ""‘\"I': i A\ “‘__‘.)\ Thaw {s now sane or insane, was df e T CRETmond, 1Y have|Vided today between tho taking of evi been visiting at the J. \W. Golbert home. |dence in court here today and the applh { cation by counsel for the state for the ap Bellevae. 1l\<\vmmrvn of & commisasion to learn from A dance will be given Saturday even- | Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president itus ing in the Fort Crook gymnasium of Harvard, why Thaw left that institu Charles Evans left Friday for FIgIn, '4jon 1n 1808 without completing his course ‘-\\':::;m..‘:m"‘ oo saoioedt oo vithusad "“‘liu]m\\ Attorney General Frank K. Cook Mrs P. W. Evans went to Nebraska | Who yesterday asked Justice Hendrick to City Wednesday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Kthel Cook. Bellevue lost to Papillion Sunday—11-2. Mahlon Stokes of Philadelphia is spend- ing & month with his brother in Bellevue. Mra. E. H. Tliman of Seattle, Wash., and her mother, Mrs. Roses, of Omaha, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Albert Jones. rPof. and M Albert Snare have been having a rom their two sonr and their families. Later in the summer Mr. and Mrs. Snare expect to return the visit, The Hellevuo Royal Nelghbors are P! ning to entertain their South Omaha sisters at an all-day picnic in Washing- ton Square next Wednesday. About 300 guests are expected Tavita FEulallo Dagdag returned to Bellevue Wedneaday after a ten daya trip to the Young Men's Christian asso- clation convention at Estes Park Invitations have been received by Bellevue friends for the wedding of Miss Hertha Milner, a former Bellevue miti, to Mr. Bates at Springfield, Neb. next Wednesday, June %, Avoca. Miss Marie Dugan of Jackson fs visit- ing gfriends east of town Dr. H. F. Brendel and wife of Murray were visiting relatives here Wednesday The Woman's club held thelr annual picnic in Tefft's park Wednesday even- ing. The Ladles’ Ald society of the Congres- elonal church met with Mrs. Chris Nutz- man Thursday William Fahnestock has returned from Middletown, O., where he has been for the last few monthe. Mrs. Louls Shelton and children are here from Lincoln visiting her sister, George Bhackley. Mrs, Louls Weber and children of near ook were visiting at the home of Wil- linm Thiele Wednesday. The Misses Cavanaugh of Nebraska City are vieiting at the N. M. Stranb ing friends east of town. Jens P. Rasmussen and Mrs. Harshman were united in marriage Nebraska City on Wednesday. They reside on a farm near this city. Oliver C. Lloyd and Miss Pearl Kniss, both well known people living near Mur- ray, were united in marriage at Nebraska City Wednesday. They will make thelr home near Mu Louisville, Mrs. C. F. Rathbun has started the | erection of a neat four-room cottage on Gospel Hill Mr. and Mre. W. F. Diers returned home after a two weeks' visit with rela- tives and friends at St. Olaf, Ta. Paul Fitzgerald has started the erection of = modern home on North Hill. It is to be bullt of Louisville sandstone. Editor L. J. Mayfield and wife the fore part of this week for an ex- tended visit with relatives at Stanton. The Platte river has been extremely high this week, having left its banks Tuesday and covering the bottom lands. The local volunteer fire department has recelved a large siren whistle which will be installed on the top of the city ha Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gardner and fam- ly returned to their home in Mullen, Neb., after a two weeks' visit with rela- tives here. Farmers state that the harvest will soon begin; some fields have begun to ripen and will soon have to be cut. Some parts of the country have had consid- erable trouble with the Hessian fly, which did considerable damage to the wheat. Papillion, Paplilion is preparing to celebrate the Fourth of July on Saturday. Miss Katherine Dowd of Columbuse, O., is spending the week with Mrs. Louls Lesteur, Judge James T. Begley is holding court in Omaha for Judge Estells, who is on a vacation. Willard Thompson left Wednesday for Loulsiana and Missouri for a visit with his grandfather. County Attorney E. 8. Nickeraon and son, Ralph, have gone to Meadville, Pa., for a visit with relatives. The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres- byterfan church was entertained Thurs- day afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Hagan at her home in south Papiliion. Fr. M. Gabriel of Omaha visited with her ‘sister, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Tuesday. Mise Helen Howell of Omaha was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Howell Wednesday. Mesdames Willlam Eaton, Thomas Dooley, M, P. Brown and A. W. Critch- field gave a miscellancous shower Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Critch- field for Miss Fthel Bmpey. who is soon to be marrjed to G. P. Miller, Irvington. Miss Minnie Dein is on the sick this weelk Mrs. Vestal and daughter, Omaha visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mre. Will Hackman Omaha visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hazard visited at the Jacobsen home Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, David Grant. Mother and child are doing nicely. The_3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cueter is seriously fli with penumonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Bleick and family were entertained at the Harry Knutson home in Benson Sunday. 1 list Itris, were were A “For Bale"” aa will turn second-hand furniture into cash. Morning. This Coupon represents § county, Neb., which is unsold tion between the hours of 1:30 5 P. M. Sunday, June 27th, chase price on any one lot pur Clip this Coupon— | Bring it to 50th and Military Avenue Today, or Early Tomorrow such by the undersigned, when applied as ment on any lot in WEARNE PARK—a subdlvision of Douglas provided, however, that this Coupon is presented for redemp- NOTE—Only one Coupon wil] be accepted as part of pur- 10.00, and will be aoccepted as t of first pay- at the time this is presented; P. M. Saturday, June 26th, and at 50th and Military avenue. E. P. WRIGHT. chased under above conditions. |appoint the commission, expected his ap { piication would be granted today | Today was the ninth annicersary of the { murder of Stanford White on the roof of Madison Square Garden, for which Thaw vas acquitted. after one of the most | elaborate inmanity defenses ever pre- sented. From that day to the present he has adopted almost every means known in law to obtain freedom Deputy Attorney General Cook, in out {IIning the state’s case to newspaper men today said In addition to tracing of the life of Thaw the state would also bring to Mght the life history of Evelyn Nesbit Before the calling of witneases the state's attorney read to the jury from the record of one of the previous pro ceedings the cross-examination of Dr William White, whose direct examination In favor of Thaw Wwas put in evidence yestorday Dr. Noel E. Guille't of Manchester, N H.; Walter M. Lang, a real e agont of that city; Mrs, Lange, gene P Nyte, Thaw's federal custodian in New Hampshive, and Major Robert P. John- son, who sald he met Thaw at various wocial occasions, testified am to their en tire bellef in Thaw's sanity Announcement was made by Mr. Cook just before recess that the state proposed to stage in the court room the moving pic tures for which Thaw posed in Canada and New Hampshire National Zionist Organizations Are: Meeting in Boston BOSTON, June 2%.—The future of Pal- estine, with particular reference to the effect of the war upon the movement for restoring the land to Jewish control will | be discussed at meetings of ten national Zionist organizations . here, extending over a week. Headquarters for the regis- tration of delegates were opened today | end the program will start with religious services and a reception tonight The principal convention ia that of the Federation of American Zionists, repre- senting all the American Zionist organi- | zations, In the call for th econvention ohairman of the executive committee of the federation sald: "Zionism in Europe has been seriously affected by the war in Europe, Our com- rades are unable to bear their portion of the burden of Zionist work. We must as sume the extraordinary responsibilities thrust upon us. To meet the new prob- of us. Among those expected to address the various meetings are Dr. Stephen 8. Wise ton and Nathan Straus of New York. the lems unusual sacrifices will be demanded | of New York, Louils D. Brandeis of Bos- | The greatest variety of unequalled suit values to be found in Omaha Notwithstanding our big selling of “KUPPENHEIMER ™ SUITS” tHE LasT wre This store will demonstrate and prove conclusively that no you go or where you Jook yvou cannot find the equal of these masterful and world’'s foremost garmen s from “The House of Kuppenheimer” There are grand opportunities in this remarkable showing of su- perfor clothing that you should surely take advantage of. matter where A world of fine handsome styles and qualities AT A GREAT SAVING. Suits that sold up to $35.00 152 Suits that sold up to £30,00 7= Suits that sold up to $35.00 202 Every type of man will find just the suit to satisfy his individual taste. lined Every favorite fashion and fabrio—Skeleton, %, %% or full 300 CHOICE SUITS AT $8.75 Broken liues from our great assortment selling up to $15.00 the mc-: remarkable display of $10, $12 and §15 valu Cheviots, Worsteds, saw for 8$8.75. It's you ever Plaids, Tweeds, Checl Stripes, Grays and Navy Blue, all sizes. YOUR cHoicE $8.75 Men's and Young Men's Palm Beach and Tropical Suits These warm weathe: appearance and comfort. MOHAIRS SUMATEX PANAMAS POPLINS CRASH PALM BEACH r sults will be worn by men who regard their SHUNTING SILK, ETC., ETC. Modestly priced from $4.75 to $18.00 English, BeMed Back, Norfolks and Semi-Form Fitting and Full Back Models. _ All Wash Suls Russian and Blouse Styles, made with bloomer pants, that sold up to $3.00, all offered at one price Saturday, GO¢. 2% to 8 years. Boys' Knickerbooker Pamts, 250 Wool and Wash Pants, that sold to 75¢, on sale Saturday, 25¢. Bassball Outfit FREE with any Suit $6.00 or over. Smart Straw Headwear You will want to wear a straw hat the Fourth, and we think you will be impressed It you will look over our auperb as- rortment. Sennit Bralds, 9200 to $8.00 ;’ml-n.h toh $10.00 an to 8600 !n‘koh. $400 to 8800 Silk Hats and Caps, 81, $1.50, $2. Interesting thhhfi Items for Satarday’s Jo $2.00 soft cuff, shirt styles...$l.45 $1.60 soft ouff, shirt styles...$ 95 $1 soft and stiff cuff shirt styles, 850 Neokwear Sale—All tancy silk 4- in-hands in the storo at one price- 3 for §100 Taterwoven silk Hose, 350—Double toe and sole and high spliced heel, black, white, champagne, blue, tan, gray. $2.00 Knitted Union Suits. $1.45 $1.50 Nainsook and otber athletic unfons ....... 6o 76c Nainsook an unions COPYRIGHT 1918 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Traveling Bags and Suit Cases, 3-25 to $35.00 MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO'S, NOTICE T0 VACATE SALE NOW ON! Whew! knows what else. GOOD TAICUM POWDER— 700 bottles of good 26c grade BB o i ipessspanninesess 9¢ TALOUM POWDER of all kinds, worth up to 25¢, 900 cans to go at............5¢ PAPER DRINKING OUPS, 500 packages, 8 to package, worth 5c¢ package, at . 3¢ BATHASWEET, the 26¢ size, now At ......cihee0nn 17¢ EXTRACT OF BEEF, 25c jars of Marshall’s, at ........ B¢ AUTO GOGGLES, 100 of the 26c kind at, each..... 9¢ #1 WINE OF CARDUI. .. 53¢ HALF PRICE! ‘‘Parisian Ivory!"’ detailed list. HAIR GROWER, 7 Sisters, 60¢ size at. goeane ... 28¢ $1.00 size of above at...58¢ WYETH MALT—The 33c size, at . aie (s 8 . D¢ FEATHER DUSTERS—Worth up to §1. Slightly damaged by moths. Choice of lot of 100, Bt 0ROB. . ..o v rvrrenrarone 9¢ SAFETY MATCHES—12 boxes now for .. . .5e¢ B50c NON-SPI at... 39¢ 15¢ SOLID ALOOHOL....9¢ TRIPLICATE MIRRORS, 100 of them at, each........38¢ Beautiful goods! Just About 7 More Days--Then Au Revoir! Final Flurries--Last Gasps of the “Notice to Vaeate Sale” of Drugs It’s nearing ‘‘Good Bye'’ time at this corner. that exquisite Myers-Dillon Soda Fountain cheap, if you wish, or the drug fix- tures, candy manufacturing tools, signs, desks, etc. We reserve nothing. There will bc no more Myers-Dillon Drug company at 16th and Farnam by July 2d. Better buy drugs, sundries, accessories, etc., NOW, at a fraction of their actual worth, than to say: ‘‘Why didn't I?"’ in about a week. A few of the addi: tional underpriced lines are announced below—we are too busy to give a more Leather Goods, 2,000 ltems at 1 Regular Price We had forgotten all about Leather Goods during the early part of this sale, and here, at the last moment, we find ourselves possessed of about 2,000 distinct items. 8o, the same process of erad- ication is in order—ANY of those 2,000 items are yours at ONE-FOURTH the regular price. That ought to clean 'em out in about twenty-four hours, had it not? The 2,000 pieces include Ladies’ Hand Bags, Ladies’ Pocketbooks, Gentlemen’s Card Cases, Passbooks, Change Purses, Bill Books, Pullman Slippers, Drinking Flasks, Writing Pads, Traveling Cases, Music Rolls, Cigar Cases, Coat Hangers, and goodness More Cuts in the Regular Stock of “Druggist” Goods 20¢ SLOAN'S LINIMENT.14¢ 25¢ GRAVES' TOOTH POW- DER, now at......... 14¢ 25¢ LYON'S TOOTH POWDER ROW Bt .ccocenceenss14€ PALM OLIVE SOAP, 10c value B R, PO Bhe ME IN'S SHAV 26c size at ‘h GRAPE JUICE, the fameu NABOTH" Brand, the 6-oz. size, at 1-pint size at 1-quart size at WHISKEY~—1%-pint of bonded Whiskey. For medicinal use, R U e 28¢ All of Our Dainty ‘‘Parisian Ivory’’ Goods at HALF PRICE You've seen it, admired it, own some of it now, most likely, 5 but you've NEVER owned it at HALF PRICE, and that’s what we're asking for our ENTIRE stock of | ‘‘Parisian Ivory."” The showing includes hundreds upon hundreds of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap Box Trays, Mirrors, Nail Files, Cuticle Knives, Button Hooks, Cloth Brushes, Powder Boxes, Rouge Boxes, Hair Roceivers, etc. Better buy a complete layout of ‘‘Parisian Ivory’’ for your dresser at JUST MYERS-DILLON DRUG COMPANY About 7 More Days at 16th and Farnam Stree Sure! Certain! Phone Douglas 160 Swift! Buy WINES—Duroy or Irondequoit Port or Sherry, in quarts, at, each .o BATHING CAPS—Worth 35¢ to $1.25, now at........19¢ BATH SOAP—1,000 cakes of 10¢ kinds, each MYERS BATH SOAP, 10e kind, at each st s ve sl STEEL SAFETY BOXES, i0e kind at MOU —8plit at, case A BANNER MATCHES—Gc kind, 4 for 10€¢—6 for.....19¢ AIN VALLEY WATER , 40 cases, 100 to case,