Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 3

A ‘U "™ “Townrend's tor Sporting Goods. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son. Latest Wedding Rings—Edholm, jeweler. / Flectric Fans, $7.50—Burgess-Granden Co. Have Reot Print It—Now Beacon Press. Hear Pom Pom Medley One Step—Victor Record No. 18039, at Orchard & Wilhelm's. Burglars Get Cash—Burglars gained trance to the home of C. Schwalm, 22 ;331}: Twenticth street, and made away with “Today’s Movie Frogram,” classified sec- ton today. It appears in The Bee exclu- sively, Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. The Steady Advancement of business up the Farnam Hill is another reminder to locate your office in The Bee Bullding, “the building that is always new.” Released Under Bond—Vernon Lattin, who has been in jail here for introducing liquor among the Indians at Valentine, was freed under $500 bond to await trial. Musie for Knights—The Knights of Co- lumbus will give a special musical program at their meeting In the hall at Twentieth and Dodge strects this evening. Fined for Shooting—For firing several shots at the home of a nelghbor, J. H. Meadows, Fifteenth and Chicago streets, was fined $3.60 and costa in police court. Takes Prisoner to Grand Island—Deputy Marshal Quinley has taken Emery Duncan to the jail at Grand Island to awalt trial on a charge of “ralsing” paper money. New Daughter in Rasmussen Home—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rismuséen at Bichknoll Maternity hospital last Thursday night. Mrs. Rasmussen was formerly Misd™ Rule Potter, Navy Man to Be Relieved—Lieutenant W. W. Waddell of the local navy recruit- ing office will be relleved of care of the Des Moines station August 1, a regular man ‘having been assigned there to take the place of one who has been sick. Sues Packing Company—Joe Krajensk! has brought suit against the Cudahy Pack- Ing company for §1,600 damages for in- juries alloged to have been received by him ccident at the Cudahy plant, where employed as a laborer. Omaba—Conrad 8. ssistant general frelght agent of the Burlington in Omaha, but now general freight agent \:'th the same road, with headquarters in Chicago, is visiting Omaha friends for a couple of days. Barker is Held—Charles Barker, 417 North Twenty-third street, is being held for investigation. His unsatisfactory ex- planation as to how he came by jewelry which he was attempting to peddle, led the chief of detectives to mark his case con- tinued. Sloux City Man Missing—Ruth Strader Arcanum, O., has asked the police to search for A. D. Melody of §oux City, who wired her several days ago that he was leaving Omaha for Arcanum. His failure to arrive, she asserts, has led her to belleve that he may Have met with an accident here. Bridgeport Man, Taken to Cheyenne, Is Given Freedom Cheyenne, Wyo., July 10.—(Spe- cial.)—J. A. Kirkpatrick, 45, who was arrested at Bridgeport, Neb., June 2 on suspicion that he might have been connected with the death of William Pettis, a farmer who disappeared No- vember 27 and whose body was found in a lake near the city February 26, has been released from the county jail here, no conclusive evidence against him having been found. Kirk- patrick's arrest resulted from a letter which he wrote to County Asessor E. 1. Smalley, in which he referred to the death of Pettis in a manner which was considered ground for suspicion that he might have been connected with the farmer's death. There had been ill feeling between Pettis an‘d Kirkpatrick because of the former's alleged misuse of money which the latter had loaned him for use in pur- chasing seed. < A el Notes from Beatric And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., July 10.—_(Specnl.) —Thirteen quarts of whisky were found at Cortland yesterday by the authorities, but the men who brought it there escaped before the officers could place them under arrest. Coun- ty Attorney Messmore was notified and will investigate the case. The resignation of Rev. Henry Bell as pastor of La Selle Street Meth- odist Episcopal church was accepted yesterday by the church board. M. E. Gilbert of Fairbury, distirct super- intendent of the Methodist church, is in the city looking after the affairs of the church, which has extended a call to Rev. Mr. Pratt of Holmesville. The employment bureau recently established in this city by the Com- mercial club has so far proved.a suc- cess, as twenty-five men have secured positions among the farmers through the efforts of the burcau, which is in charge of the secretary.of the Com- mercial club, V. R. Johnson. Farmers in Gage county expect to finish the wheat harvest this week. The grain is of a better quality than last yca{. Former Grand Island Woman Asks for Divorce Cheyenne, Wyo., July 10.—As the result of successful shadbwing of her husband by friends to whom she ap- pealed, Mrs, Ida M. Hoshaw has fled suit for divorce from Frank Hoshaw, alleging unfaithfulness. Mrs. Ho- shaw’s petition for divorce states that she and Hoshaw were married at Grand Island, Neb., March 25, 1914, DEATH RECORD. N Mrs. John Samuelson. Holdrege, Neb., July 10—(Special.) —Mrs. John Samuelson, aged 85, who has been making her home wirh her granddaughter, Mks. Carlson, three and‘a half miles east of town, the last eight years, was buried in Chapan cemgtery Saturday.| Mrs. Samuelson was born in Vikingstadt, diocese of Lundatoting, Sweden, November 18, 1830. She was married in 1849 and came to this country in 1878, settled on a farm near Holdrege and lived here since. Eleven children were born,- of whom five survive, "Mrs, Samuel Thompson, Holdrege; Mrs, August Lund, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. August Clym, Denver; Samuel Samuelson, QOakland, Cai.: Mrs. August Burgstrom, Ragan, Neb. Mrs. Burgstrom and Mrs. Thompson were the only children present at the funeral. Young Shelby Man Drowns. Columbus, Neb.,, July 10.—(Special Telegram.)—John, aged 17 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hastert of Shelby, was drowned in the Platte river, four miles northeast of Bell- wood, this afternoon. He was bath- ing at the time with companions, and was seized with €ramps. Twins.Drown While Bathing In Swimming Pool in Dakota Sioux Falls; S. D,, July 10.—Claude and Clyde Hutton, aged 14, twin sons of H. D. Hutton of Eaton, S. D, were drowned while bathing in a swimming pool in the Sioux river near Egan last night. S« BRIEF CITY NEWS ™ Nebraska | WATERLOO CITIZENS OBJECT T0 BRIDGE Declare Union Pacific Structure So Short That It Causes Regular Floods. CALL FOR HARVEST HANDS . (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 10.—(Special.)—Com- plain has been made to the State Railway commission by Otto Wilson and sixteen residents of the com- munity around Waterloo, protesting gainst the short length of the Union Pacific railroad bridge across the Elk- horn river at Waterloo. They want the bridge made longer, declaring that it stops the water from flowing freely and that in instances of heavy rains the grade holds the water back and it overflows the coun- try, damaging the land. The bridge embankment is twenty- four feet high at the bridge and it is shown that since 1881 the town has been under water several times. An engineer of the commission looked into the matter some time ago and reported that the bridge was 802 feet long, while the grade extends 4,000 feet. The old piling which held the former bridge still remains and has a tendency to catch driftwood and other stuff, causing back-water, which causes some of the trouble. he commission will make an in- vestigation of the matter. All Want Harvest Hands. State Labor Commissioner Coffgy received a communication from a mén in Hitchcock county this morning saying that the harvest was on and that twenty men were needed there right away. They will pay $3 a day. Fishing With Pitchforks. According to State Engineer John- son, whocam e in from the west last night the Platte river is very low, hardly any water being seen at Kearney and at Grand Island, the channel being less than a foot ‘deep. People are spearing fish with pitch- forks and other utensils, the fish be- ing unable to 'get away where the water has become too low for them to swim, Game Warden Rutenback and Fish Commissioner O'Brien were discus- sing the matter this morning and came to the conclusion that it would be impossible to change conditions, as it was a matter of the people get- ting the fish or letting the fish die. Where the smaller fish have been landlocked an attempt may be made to save them and put them in lakes nearby. Towans for Hughes. Floyd Hamifton of Marcus, Ia, a cousin of Attorney General Reed, was visiting the latter today. He is on his way to California and may spend THE _BEE: Back on the Job ( This is \ lhe lite! an’ blieve me! /{5 been some kot ! OMAHA, TUESDAY, CORRICK THINKS POLITICS IN HOVE Progressive National Commit- teeman Has This View of Calling the Guard. SEES MOOSERS FOR HUGHES | (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 10.—(Special.)—The calling out o fthe National Guard for border patrol is a political move on the part of the president, according to Fran kP. Corrick, national com- mitteeman from Nebraska of the pro- gressive party, and a great deal de- pends upon how the campaign on the some time on the coast. His father runs the Marcus News and is one of the strong Hughes men of Iowa. Mr. Hamilton says that thers are not enough progressives left in Iowa to make much of a showing and he be- lieves most of them will be for Mr. Hughes. Baby Antelope Caught. The baby antelope captured by George Baker of Sidney, after a cou- ple of wolves had run it down, was received yesterday by the state game warden and has been placed in the enclosure at Antelope park. It is a little fellow, weighing “about fifteen ounds, and has to be fed with a ottle. Saunders County Pays. Saunders county made a remittance to the state auditor on its old Yasane account this morning amounting to $3,000. Saunders county was one of the two counties which owed the state something over $10,000, but has it all paid in now but $335.49. Cross Withdraws Name. H. Gordon Cross, editor of the St. Edward Sun, candidate on the pro- gressive ticket for presidential elector, has notified Secretary of State Pool that he desires his name taken off the ballot. i 4 Delegates Appoitned. Governor Morehead has appointed Thomas Costello of Grand Island, C. E. Burnham of Norfolk, C. A. Chap- pell of Pawnee City and Geoegr Virtue of the University of Nebraska delegates to the national tax con- gress, which meets in Indianapolis the last part of this omnth. Equity Session of Court at Madison Madison, Neb., July IO,—;(Spccial.) —District court convened in a short equity session Saturday afternoon, with Judge A. R. Oleson presiding. In the case of Joe Feik against Au- gust Peterson for recovery on mnote, plaintiff was given judgment of $573.67, the amount prayed for. Mrs. Burnice Gourley of Tilden was granted divorce from her husband, Leonard Gourley, and the custody of a child, In the case of the state of Ne- braska against Glen Ober for selling liquor without a license at Meadow Grove on July 4, the defendant was ar- raigned and pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs. 2y Mrs. Cynthia Ritterbush was granted a divorce from her husband, William H. Ritterbush, and restored to her former name. Fined for Bootlegging. Beatrice, Neb., July. 10.—(Special.) —Two strangers giving their names as “John Doe” and “Richard Doe” were fined $100 and costs each by Judge Miltenberger at qutland to- day when they pleaded guilty to the charge of bringing liguor into dry territory. Twenty-four bottles of beer, found in their possession were destroyed by order of the court. Mrs. Mary Tschauner. Columbus, Neb., July 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Mary Tschaune.r, aged 74 years, died at her home this morning. She came from Germany when a young girl and has resided here ever since. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. Man is Drowned While Bathing in Hot Spring Fort Washakie, Wyo., Ty 10— (Special.)—Overcome by hot steam and physical weakness while bathing in the hot spring here, John Pourtjnar of Hudson, Wyo,, 54 years of age, collapsed in the spring and was drowned. His body was found some time later and was sent to Kemmerer, Wyo,, for interment, border is conducted, whether the president is successful in his quest of another term, Corrick hs just returned to Lincoln after several weeks stay in the east where he hobnobbed with Theodore Roosevelt, George W. Perkins and others over the attitude of the pro- gessives in the coming campaign, Says Corrick: “The progressives of Nebraska generally speaking will be for Mr. Hughes for president. I do not think very many of the party will go to President Wilson, I do not de- sire to say much about what Neb- raska progressives would do until after the state committee meeting to be held, but, I feel quite sure that the committee will endorse Sutton as well as Hughes, but as to_the rest of the ticket it will be up to the committee, No Reason tor Electors. “There is no reason for the pro- gressives to have a set of electors on the ballot this fall. I believe the committee should endorse the repub- lican electors, although it would in- sure greater strength if the progres- sives were given about two of the electors.” “As far as [ am concerned, -Iam satisfied with the endorsement of Mr. Hughes by the prdgressive confmit- tee. I felt that unless Colonel Roose- velt accepted the progressive nomi- nation for the presidency, it would be - |useless to nominate any other man. [ do not think any other man could poll enough votes in Nebraska to make a good showing, and as I be- lieved the country needed a good man at the head more than ever before, I felt that we were doing the patriotic thing in endorsing Mr. Hughes. Wilson in Tight Hole. “Much depends upon how President Wilson conducts affairs during the present trouble with Mexico,” con- tinued Corricy. “I find that a large number of people believe it all a poli- tical move on the part of the demo- crats to save themselves from defeat. At present I feel that there is much in doubt as to the outcome of the clection. If the president pulls the wires rightly he may come out of it in good shape, but if he makes a failure, he will lose the clection.” Mrs. Anna Blohm. Columbus, Neb., July 10.—(Special | Telegram.)—Mrs. Anna Blohm, aged 72, died at the home of her son, John Blohm, five miles northwest of Co- lumbus, this morning at 10 o'clock. She had been ill for several months. She was born in Germany. Funeral services will be held Wednesday aft- ernoon. Attempt to Murder President of Brazil Buenos Aires, July 10.—An attempt to assassinate President Le LaPlaza was made today by a self-styled an- archist. The president was standing on a balcony of the government build- ing reveiwing some troops when a man in the crowd of spectators sud- denly drew a revolver and fired at him. The shot went wild and the would-be assassin was arrested. “Weeds Used in Medicine, Is the title of a very interesting pamphlet recently circulated by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It illustrates and describes the medicin- al qualities of roots, leaves and flow= ers of our most common weeds, which are nature’s remedies for discase, From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound was originated more than forty years ago, and the demand for it has | increased until it is now recognized | as the standard remedy for female'ills, —Advertisement. | Connaghan Appointed Register at Riverton Washington, July 10.—The follow- ing nominations were sent to the sen- ate today from the White House: Robert Connaghan of Riverton, Wyo., register of the land office at Lander, Wyo. Sister Zahanna. Columbus, Neb., July 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Sister Zahanna died at Lafayette, Ind. Her body was brought here today, her parents and relatives living here. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church. NEBRASKANS GIVE - REASONSFOR YOTE (Continued From Page One.) publicans to cross over and he of- fered the suggestion as to the ver- bridge of the amendment which after full conference was agreed to. Up to that time there was only one thing fqr the republicans to do and that was to offer amendments with a view of perfecting the measure, failing in which many of them in order to keep their records clean as protection re- publicans, would be compelled to vote for the bill. Mr. Fordney offered his amend- ment today as agreed upon. Mr. Kitchin, chairman of the committee, made a point of order against the amendment, which was sustained by the chair. Minority Leader }\?ann ap- pealed from the decision of the chair, whereupon Mr, Fitzgerald moved to lay the appeal on the table, and on a aye and nay vote of 197 to 181 the chair was sustained. Nebraska republicans, — Messrs. Sloan, Kinkaid and Reavis, voted against laying the appeal on the table. This is equally true of the republicans of Iowa, South Dakota and Wyoming. There was a united republican party in favor of the Ford- ney amendment. On the final passage of the bill, Messrs. Sloan, Reavis and Kinkaid voted in its favor for the reasons given above. London Stock Market. London, July 10.—American securities were Irregular and neglected and closed dull. SILVER—Bar, weak at 285%d per ounce. MONEY—4 per cent. DISCOUNT RATES—Short bills, § per cent} three months, bills, b% per cent. NUXATED IRON delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per cent in ten days in Ask your doctor or druggist about -it. Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores always carry it in stock. many instances. §100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in large urticle soon to appear in this paper. To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ills To keep the face smooth, white and beautiful all summer, there's nothing quite good as ordinary mercolized wax. Dis- ored or freckled skin, so common at this scason, ls gently absorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin be- neath. Tho face exhibits no trace of the wax, which Is applied at bedtime and washed off mornings Greasy creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than usual these days of cxres perspiration. Just get an ounce of m wax at any drugstore and uso 1 cream. Thix will help any. skin at once and in a week or ko the complexion will look remarkably young and healthy. Sun, winds and flylng dust often cause | squin(ing and other contortions which make wrinkles. Y can quickly get rid of every line, however caused, by using a harmless wash lotion mado by dissolving 1 oz, pow- dorgd saxolito in % pt. witch hazel.—Ady. [ 1{ To Avoid Dandruff ] You do not want a slow treatment when hatr 18 falling and the dandruff germ ls xilling tho halr roots, Delay means—no halr, t any drug store, a bottle of zemo, | for or §1.00 for extra large izc. Usy | as directed, for it does the work quickly, I kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the halr ts and Immediately stops itching scalp. It Is surc and safe, i not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain, Soaps and shampoos uro harmfui, as they contain alkall, | The JULY FATHER GRUPA MADE|FUNERAL SERVICES |Hair 0. for it 15 pure and Cleveland, | best thing to use by also inespensive, Ze 11, 1916. CHAPLAIN OF FOURTH Young Priest, Former Assistant on South Side, Notified of His Appointment. WILL TAKE LEIDY'S PLACE The appointment of Rev, Father Michael Grupz, weit known former assistant pastor at St. Francis' Polish church, South Side, to the position of chaplain of the Fourth Nebraska regi- ment was made known yesterday in local Pohsh circles. The young priest had just returned from Washington, | where he succeeded in completing a two-year course in the Catholic uni- versity. 2 Formal notification has come to Father Grupa. The latter is staying at the home of Father Michael Gluba, pastor of St. Francis’ church, He was greatly surprised, but none the less pleased, it is said. Father Grupa is young and highly | educated. He formerly held a pas- torate at St. Paul with a Catholic church of that city. He was assistant pastor at the local St. Francis' church three years ago and has received his| degree as Doctor of Philosophy at the Catholic university at Washington. He car speak fluently in several lan- guages. It is expected that he will receive orders for removal to the regiment some time today. He is to succeed Rev. J. W, Leidy, Methodist minister who was disqualified for a sligh: phys- ical defect. His rank will be that of first lieutenant for the first three months and after that period the rank of captain. Jefferson Wheat Makes Large Yield Fairbury, Neb., July 10.—(Special Telegram.)—With ideal harvesting weather existing in Jefferson county, the first wheat of the season was threshed northwést of this city this afternoon. A field belonging to E. Frost, in the Little Blue valley, made a yield of twenty-five bushels per acre. Dozens of threshing machines in various parts of the county will start operations Tuesday. Practically all wheat is cut and shocked, The oats and alfalfa crops are now ready. No damage resulted to wheat here through wind, rust or insccts. The wheat heads are well filled and there is a superabundance of ‘straw. It is believed Jefferson county will make a consistent yield of twenty to forty bushels per acre. Beatrice Man Robbed. Beatrice, Neb., July 10.—(Special Telegram.)—A. R. Maters, a painter and decorator of this city, was robbed of $75 in cash and a check for $90 at the Burlington station today, to which place he accompanied a party of friends. Prompt, Courteous Service in a Cool Store. " FOR HRS. STANTON Body of Widow of Late General Stanton is Interred in the National Cemetery. |LIFE SPENT IN THE WEST| | Funeral services for Marietta Con-| | ger Stanton, widow of the late Gene- I eral Thaddeus H. Stanton, paymaster general of the United States army, who died in Washington last Friday, | were held Saturday. There was a sim- | | ple, impressive service at the Halfourj | apartments, Sixteentn and U streets, | re she had made her home for a l\uxxx{vcr of years, with her daughter, Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalk, the Wash- | ington Post relates. The service was read by Rev. Mr. ‘chrcc‘ rector of Aii douls' church, following whicn the family and their intimate friends repaired to Arlington was laid at rest beside that of her hus- band, General Stanton. The pallbearcrs were: General Frank Mclntyre, Colonel Chauncey Baker, Colonel Isaac Littell, Major Herbert Lord, Colonel William Mar- tin and Colonel Charles Walcutt, all officers of the army stationed in Washington and old friends of the family, Born in Ohio. | Mrs. Stanton was born March 31, 1844, at Mansfield, O. She was mar- ried ‘)uly 23, 1862, ,at Washington, la., to Thaddeus H, Stanton, ther a cap- tain of volunteers in the Nineteenth lowa regiment. Most of her life was spent in the west, where her husband was widely knawn as “the fighting paymaster,” having served with General Crook in tl.c Indian campaigns. In 1895 she moved to Washington, D. C.,, when her husband was made head of the pay corps: and lived there till/he re- tired in January, 1899, After General Stanton retired, the family moved to Omaha, where the general had been stationed many years. He died in Omabha in january, 1908, ~ A few years after her husband’s death, Mrs. Stanton returned to Washington, where she had since made her home. With her at the time of her death were her three daugh- ters, Mrs. Maude Stanton Western and Mrs, Flora Stanton Kalk, both of Washington, and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy of Omaha, and her grandson, Stanton F. Kalk, an ensign in the United navy, now serving on the United States steamship Florida, Second Case'of Infantile Paralysis at Lincoln Lincoln, Neb., July 10.—Another case of infantile paralysis was report- ed by the city health department here today, It is a 9-year-old boy, who has been ill since July 3. One child died here July 1. Several children are known to have been exposed in each case. CONTINUES, and right here comes indisputable evi- dence of the supremacy of this store. , Not in a week, or two weeks, are all of the wonder- ful values in this Great July Clearancd to be exhausted, even though the selling to *date has been tremendous, the stocks are so big and varied that each day we offer values that outrival in value giving anything offered any- where else. In some instances you will find but a brief statement, possibly not more than two ms quoted. These are given just as an indication of what you may expect right through the department. Linen Store July Clearance Specials 20c Towels, 15¢ About 100 Dozen Turkish Towels, fancy stripes, colorings absulgtely fast. Free from nlsl ble:chmg]s, Size 19x38 inches. Special, each, ! 15¢ Wash Cloths, 1c The knitted kind, with fancy edge. While they last, Tuesday, each 1¢ 39¢ Scarfs and Squares, 25¢c Beautiful lace trimmed scarfs with shams to match. Sale price, each, at B¢ Main Floor, Notions 12-Yard Bolts Bias T One Big Lot of Fini bolt . 200-Yard Spools Mac! for . Dress Clasps, special, card. .. Fast Colored Wash Ed the yard Darning Cotton, 8pool....... Hose Supporters, special, pair, @¢ American Maid Crochet ‘Cotton, ball ... ; ..8¢ Shell Hair s, ea., 4¢ ids, ns, Sp 4 Inside Wash Belting, sale price, for ... veess San-Silk, very special, spool, 3% ¢ Good Rick-Rack Braid, bolt. .4 Barrettes and Side Combs, special, each Dressing Pins packages for Sanitary Napk en for .. . Sanitary Belts, sp | Extra Heavy Skirt Markers, eac! nd Safety le,5¢3 i34 Main Floor. $5.00 and $7.50 Untrimmed Hats | National cemetery, where the body |N Tinting All the Rage The Absolute and Utter Harmlessness of “Brownatone” Has Made Hair Tinting Safe and Easy. You need not tolerate gray, strenked or faded hair another duy. It takes but a few moments to apply “Brownatone” with your omb or brysh, ind it will give § your hair the W beautiful shade you most desire. Will not rub or wash off and guaranteed to contain none of he dangerous ingredients so often found in Any shade from light gol- den brown to booklet sent on receipt of 10¢. “B r o wnatone” is sold by leading drug stores. in two sizes —25¢ and $1.00. ~Order direct from The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 629 E. Pike St., Cov- ington, if your druggist will not sup- ply yow You will save yourself much an- noyance by refusing to accept a substitute. o samples at dealers. In on “Brownatone" dres: . Mention shade desired. Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by Sher- man & McConnell Drug Co. stores and other leading dealers at your hair for that skin trouble you'd try it without a second thought! Well, thousands of doctors throughout the countryare prescribing Resinol Oint- ment to heal sick skins, and have been doing so constantly for over /wenly years. So why not take the combined advice of all these wise medical men and let Resinol make your skin well ? Resinol Ointment and its ally, Resinol Soap, are sold by all druggists, For a free sample of sach, write to Dept. 3R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. E BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. TO GET IN OR OUT OF BUEI- NESS, TRY THE BEE WANT AD COLUMNS, ¥ Complete Stocks of Most -Wanted Merchandise. $2.50 In the Great July Clearance Sale ADD TO YOUR COLLECTION OF SUMMER HATS—Buy one of these shapes and have it\trimmed as you want it—the finished hat will not cost you as much as the shape alone would ordinarily. 250 Geénuine White Milan Sailors, in roll brim and straight brim effects; extra fine sewed Hats, bought of Hyland Brothers, Chicago, Illinois. Hats that usually sell for $5.00 to $7.50—now $2.50 Second Floor, The Basement Shoe Department In the July Clearance Sdle FURNISHES ITEMS OF e xceptional interest. Savings such as these are not to be denied. If you have the remot- est use for an extra pair of Pumps or Shoes, better take ad- vantage of these offerings. Women’s Pumps and Ox- | fords, $1.19 Dull and patent leather, all hand turned soles. Worth up to $2.50. Women’s Shoes. $1.87 Button and lace styles, all sizes, all Goodyear welted soles. Made to sell at $3.00 and $3.50. Children’s Pumps, 79¢ Mary Jane, dull and patent lea- thers, sizes up to 6. Regu’'ly $1.25. Women’s Low Shoes, 25c Think of it—Odd- lots, to be sure, but if your size is here, you pay just 25¢ for the pair. Women’s Shoes. $1.79 High top shoes, black and tan; all sizes, but not in all styles. Worth up to $3.00. Basement, New Line of Sanford Rugs Seamless Axminster Medallion and oriental patterns. Exceptional values. Slze. Regular Price. Sale Price. 9x12... $35.00 ...8$29.98 9x12... $25.00 ... 19,93 8-3x10-6 $22.50 ...$17.9: 9x12-Axminster Center Rugs forars st Nice Showing of Wiltons, sizes 9x12 and 8-3x10-6. Sale price........$31.50 Third Floor. This is one of the best oppor- es. You obtain t is of utili- round, not for Draperies Dutch Curtains, made of good grade scrim. Side curtains and valance, $2.00 values, special, complete set for. In the Basement One Case (About 1,000 Yards), of Scrim and Colored Border Eta- mine, regular 10¢ values, yd. Third Floor. Toilet Necessities Jap Rose Soap, 10c cake, Tues- day for deeereses Pond’s Cold Cream, 50c size, spe- cial, for .37 ,.,le.c .ghry. Garden Perfume, the ounce PSS T 4 Djer-Kiss Vegetal, the bottle 89¢ Fletcher's Castoria, 35¢c size, - cial g '2le Mt-uthollhlm, 50c size, sale price, 1