Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 3

-« WIFE TOO ILL - T0 WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Indianapolis, Indiana. — *‘ My health was so poor and my constitution so run down that I could not work. I was thin, pale and weak, weighed but 109 pounds and was in bed most of the | time. I began tak- | ing Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound and five months later I | weighed 133 pounds. =l T do all the house- work and washing for eleven and I can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound has been a godsend to me for I would have been in my grave today but for it. I would tell all wo- men suffering as I was to try your valu- able remedy.’’— Mrs. WM. GREEN, 332 S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good old- fashioned root and herb remedy. 1f there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, lass, Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. : The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out cvery particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff.—Advertisement. . NicKELIRATE ROAD SUMMER TOURIST " TICKETS Season and‘Variable Routes. Chicago to New York and return ceeeeeees. 33070 Chicago to Boston and re- turn . Chicago to Buffalo or Ni- agara Fally/ and return.. 18.38 - And many other points. Three Trains Daily From La Salle Station. OBSERVATION CAR TO NEW YORK Write A. B. B. Burrows, P.A 787 Brandeis Bldg. Omaha, Neb. BARBER FINDS SIMPLE WAY TO EASE HIS FEET Barbers are great foot sufferers, as a rule. One barber who has been for years a victim of this trouble recently discovered a simple way to relleve his foot aches, pains and dlscomforts. He is telling all his friends and clients about it and there s general re- jolcing among those who formerly suffered terribly from this trouble. This barber dis- covered a preparation called Wa-Ne-Ta in the corner drug store. He bought a 25-cent package and, taking it home, dropped two tablets In a basin of hot water and bathed his feet for a few minutes. To his delight, every ache and pain disappeard and his feet no longer trouble him. ‘You can do the same. You, can use Wa-Ne-Ta with delight- ful effect \h your body bath. Leaves skin goft and antiseptically clean. If your drug- glst hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, send us 10 cents and we'll mail you a sample package, prepaid, to your address. L. C. Landon, South Bend, Ind. — SPECIAL CARE FOR THE WOMEN Many women are coming to my office for daily or weekly treat- ment. Many cases cured and most all are benefited. I DO NOT AD- VISE OPERATION, as most doc- tors do. Consultation, $1.00. Ex- amination or office treatment, $2. 1 give you the medicine. No mat- ter what your ailment, I invite you to call. ; DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam, Omaha. Imperfect Noses Corrected, Sagging Fgees Lifted, Wrinkles Removed Face Call or ) y Write. ihe Woodbury Treatment. 1 POSITIVELY NEVER USE PARAFFIN, ONE FREE TREATMENT TO DEMON- STRATE MY TREATMENT IS PAINLESS. W. H. BAILEY, M. D. Plastic and Cosmetic Surgeon. 1426 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. Phone Champa 1821. Eighth Year in Denver Professional and Bank References. WAR Against Hay Fever The Hay Fever Season is now on, and thousands are obtaining relief by the use of “SNUFFINE,” Cook's Hay Fever Re- lief. It will not irritate ti 08¢ Or eyes, but is soothing, clea; healing. It is the only remedy ti Clear Head and Ey e all Drug Stores, or mailed to you direct upon receipt of One Dollar. Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMiIiCAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming, U. S. A. | Bros BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townrend’s for Sporting Goods. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son. Electric Fans, $7.50—Burgess-Grandon Co. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Half-karat White Diamond, $75. Edholm. Ducks Placed in Park—Thirty-two ratsed- in-Omaha Peking ducks have been placed in the lagoon of Mtller park. To Repave Nicholas Street—Repaving of Nicholas street) three blocks north of Grace street, was ordered by the city council. “Toduy's Movie, Program,” classified sec- tion today. It appears in The Bes exclu- sively. Find out what the various moving oicture theaters offer. Pocket Is Picked—Harry Baker, Thir- teenth and Douglas streets, reported to the rolice that his pecket was picked Monday of $10. The Steady Advancement of business up the Farnam HIll Is another reminder to locate your office in The Bee Building, “the bullding that is always new.” J. W. Rumple Bound Over—J. W. Rumple, charged with wife abandonment, was bound over to the district court, with bonds fixed at $760. Three Draw Stiff Fines—J. Iverson, J. Parker and M. McCoy were each fined $50 and costs on a charge of robbing C. H. Brock of Stoux City of $30. Mexican Bound Over—Mike Martines, Mexican, arrested for robbing W. Creamer of Fremont of $5, was bound over to the district court, with bonds fixed at $750. Introduces Spotlight Ordinance—Commis- sidner Kugel fntroduced an ordinance pro- hibiting use of spotlights on automobiles traversing paved streets and boulevards. Sells Brick Flate—J. C. Hardman has sold his row of brick flats at the northeast cor- ner of Twenty-third and Nicholas streets to M. A. Pease. The price given is $12,000. Robbed of Money—Michaei Beck of Clar- fon, Ia, Informed the police that a sneak thief gained entrance to his room at the Bower, H. Metropolitan hotel by way of the fire escape and stole $35. . Annual Newsboys’' Plenle—Omaha news- boys are to hold thelr annual picnic at Krug park August 8, a full program of outdoor sports belng planned, together with big eats. Gus Miller, Mogy Bernstein and others will help direct the festivitles. Ordinance Affects Brick Concern—The city council passed an ordinance prohibiting, after September 10, hauling of dirt to brick kilns from places rémoved from kiln yards. This legislation affects especlally the Smith Brick company on South Twenty- fourth street. i Navy Enlists Two Men—Willlam R. Jes- = [sup of Clay Center, Neb., passed the exam- inations at the local recruiting office and has been enlisted In the navy as apprentice seamian, James L. Western of Halfway, Mo., enlisted as bollermaker. That s one of the best jobs in the navy, paying $71 a month at the first enlistment. Benefit Vandeville Show—A vaudeville performance will be given at Mecca hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, by the Negro Women's Christlan assoclation Wednesday evening. The proceeds will go toward paying oft the indebtedness of the assoclation’s home at 3029 Pinkney street. Mrs. Irvin Gray, Mrs. J. H. Smith and Mrs James G. Jewell are in charge of the affalr. Threshing Begins In Clay County Edgar, Neb,, July 11.—(Special.)— Harvest is just abour completed in this section and the first threshing outfit went out this morning. Before the week is over there will be ma- chines working in all directions, for if this weather keeps up almost ail the farmers will thresh from the shock. The wheat is fine and the yield is good. Corn is not suffering any, but the ground is getting pretty dry. Al- though the days are hot, the nights are cool and heavy dew falls, enough to moisten the ground close to the stalks and at the grass roots. Nebraskan Victim of Gary Wire Tg,ppers “ Chicago, Ill, July 11.—S. H’ Wer- ner of Petersburg, Neb., reported to the police today that he had been swindled out of $4,500 by alleged wire tappers in Gary, Ind. Werner said there were five men; in the gang. They are being sought by the police. Superior Man Dies in South Dakota Superior, Neb., July 11.—(Special.) —A telegram received here today tells of the death of Ben Stockfeldt in South Dakota this morning. Mr. Stockfeldt has been traveling out of Superior for many years. He was prominent in lodge circles here and was a member of the Elk lodge at Hastings, Particulars of the death have not yet been learned, but it is rumored that it was caused by an au- tomobile accident, as Mr. Stockfeldt has recently been making this terri- tory in a car and the telegram was sent by the man who accompanies him on his trips. The body will prob- ably be sent here for burial. DEATH RECORD Mrs. Mollie Sharp. Avoca, Neb., July 11.—(Special.}-— Mrs. Mollie Sharp, aged about 45 years, died of pneumonia Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hartman at Florence. Mrs. Sharp was the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Betts of this city, and had resided here for a number of years, having gone to Florence only a few weeks ago. She is survived by three daugh- ters. C. M. Conver. Shenandoah, la, July 11.—C. M. Conver, 60 years old, father of a petty officer on the flagship Arizona, is dead after an illness of two years of creep- ing paralysis. The son, Linn Conver, is stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y., and will be unable to attend the funeral, he being here recently on a visit. There are three other children, Verne Con- ver of Coin, Ia, Mrs. Albert Good of Shenandoah and Mrs. James E. Moore of Chicago. Jean Brundage. Tecumseh, Neb., July 11.—(Special Telegram.)—Jean, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brundage, died at the family home here tonight of appendicitis. She was aged about 5 years. Stock Train Derailed. Maywood, Neb, July 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Burlington stock tréin, No. 158, leaving Curtis, Neb., Sunday morning was derailed about two miles east of Curtis on account of the track spreading. One car of hogs turned over and two other cars left the rails. No one was injured and only one animal was killed. The track was cleared up about noon Sunday. - Bowel Complaints in India, In a lecture at one of the Des Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary [ M from India told of going into the in- terior of India, where he was taken sick, that he had a bottle of Chamber- lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem:di\" with him and believed that it saved his life. This remedy is used sucessfully in India both/as a preven- tive and cure for cholera. You may know from this that it can be de- pended upon for the milder forms of bowel complaint that occur in this country. Obtainable everywhere.— Advertisement, THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, | Nebraska BARRETT RULES ON GUARANTY FUND State Banks Need Accumulate Only Up to One and Half Per Cent of Total. OVER MILLION TOTAL NOW (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—State banks which have ac- cumulated a guaranty fund equal to 1% per cent of the deposits therein may be relieved of paying anything further to the fund, according to an opinion by Deputy Attorney General Barrett, given out today. The law calls for an assessment up to 1% per cent of deposits. In the case of some banks the deposits in those banks have dropped off until the fund shows more than that per cent of the deposit, and in such cases they need not pay any further assess- ment, but banks other than these must continue. : The guaranty fund now contains over $1,100,000, while deposits in state banks amount to about $140,000,000. “On to Omaha 1,000 Strong,” Slogan of Highway Boosters Central City, Neb,, July 11.—(Spe- cial.)—L. C. Staats, chairman of the board of managers of the Highland Cutoff highway, announces that Mon- day, July 24, has been named as the date for the inauguration trip along the new highway, and that it will be attended by greater preparations than those originally made, when the event had to be postponed because of the heavy rains., Plans are in progress to have Central City as well, or better represented, on this trip than any other town along the proposed route. The slogan for the entire route is “On to Omaha, One Thousand Strong.” The Highland Cutoff is a new route, which substantially decreases the dis- tance between Omaha and Central City as traversed on the Lincoln high- way, and passes through the towns of Hordville, 'Polk, Stromsburg, Ulysses, Dwight, Valparaiso, Weston, Wahoo, Mead and Valley, It is exd- pected that Governor Morehead will come to Central City and from here make the entire route with the boost- ers to Omaha, where they are to be met by the Omaha Auto club and escorted to the Den of the Ak-Sar- Ben for entertainment, Board of Control Gives School Clean Bill in Scandal Geneva, Neb., July 11.—(Special.)— The State Board of Control today gave employes a clean bill in a little candal at the Genet¢a Industrial school involving C. C. Murray, institution farmer, and one of the women em- ployes. The woman, who is 23 years of age, confessed her part after the man had left the institution. The board after making a thorough in- vestigation finds the officers of the school are not atfault for lack of dis- coyery of imrroper relations between the two employes. Harvest Work in Merrick. Central City, Neb., July 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Harvest work is progressing rapidly and all the prospects are for a good big crop of small grain in this section, Harvest hands being short, it has been necessary for many of the farmers to work overtime on Sunday in order to care for the fast-ripening grain. The corn has made phenomenal progress in the last three weeks, and although rain would help it greatly, it is not suffering to any great extent. Pastures are drying pretty badly in most places. Fish With Pitchforks. ‘Aurora, Neb., July 11.—(Special.)— Hundreds of people from this com- munity spent Sunday at the Platte river fishing with pitchforks. The Platte has become just a few tiny streams of water across the sandy bed and the fish that were not lucky enough to escape into the Missouri are marooned in pools. They are easy prey with a pitchfork. L. C. Stockham. Stockham, Neb., July 11.—(Spe- cial.)—L. C.-Stockham, aged 65 years, a pioneer of Stockham, Neb., died at his home here Monday after an ill- ness of three months. His widow and three children survive. Funeral ser- vices will be held Wednesday after- noon. Soldiers’ Home Notes Grand 1sland, Neb., July 11.—(Special.)== Rev, Jackson of the Baptist church of Grand Island officlated at the funeral of J. Sumner, which was held at the home chapel oni the afternoon of Thursday, July 6. Mr. Bense, an employe at Burkett, who enlisted a short time ago with the Kearney company of the National Guard, reported with his company at Camp Morehead, but falled upon physical examination and has returned to Burkett to resume his work as assistant gardner. Mr. and Mrs. McGrew have returned after a very delightful trip through the moun- tains of Colorado. The contract for the new lce plant will be let about the 17th of this month. Mr. Graham, one of the painters who has been working at Burkett for the last month, wlll leave Grand Island for Rochester, Minn., this evening, in the hopes of benefiting his wife's health. She will receive medical treatment at Rochester. Mrs. White has been visiting at Brad- shaw, Neb., with relatives and says while there disposed of her land Interests in Win- ner, 8/ D. to good advantage. Mrs. Spencer has returned from a de- lighttul visit at Ord. M. G. Priest returned Saturday night from Denver, where he has been visiting for the last five months. As soon as he rests up he will go to Red Oak, la, where he will visit with his sister. Mrs, Henry Stalcup has returned with her husband from Pocatello, Idaho, where she went with him in the interest of his health, Miss Downey has gone to her home for a few days' visit and recreation. Patrick Walsh of Omaha is visiting a few days with his father and mother at Burkett. Mrs. L. L. Oltver of North Loup is visiting with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Blair, in the dormitory, this week. Thé following is the llst of those taking turloughs: J. W. Metcalfe, thirty days; and Mrs. Gould, sixty days; James Mc- elxty days; R. W. Talcott, thirty days. Discharged furloughs: Apollo Wells, sl days; N. Powell, sixty days; Willlam Call, sixty days; Gibson Dunn, thirty days; Mrs. T. Hanchett, fifteen days; Mrs. Kate Bid- well,, thirty days; Anna Buckels, thirty days; Pearl Brown, thirty days; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, thirty days; H. C. vis, thirty days. Or- Sciatica’s Plercing Pain. You can depend upon Sloan’s Liniment to kill the nerve palns of sclatica; ¢t pene- trates without rubbing. Only 26c. All druggists.—Advertiscment. Bishop H, M. Tihen Dedicates Church At North Bend North Bend, Neb, July 11.—(Spe- cial.)—The new St. Charles Catholic church here was dedicated today. It is the finest church in the state in any town or city of like class. It cost, includigg all furnishings, about $40,- 000. The pastor, Rev. T. S. Moriarity, has carried the heavy burden of re- sponsibility in the building of the church, but has been wvobly supported by the Catholic people and citizens of the town .Bishop Henry M. Tihen of Lincoln delivered the dedicatory ser- mon and was assisted throughout the exercises of the day by the following clergymen: Rev. M. T. Cassidy. O'Neil; Rev. J. J. O'Sullivan, Fre- mont; Rev. James S. Dobson, Schuy- ler; Rev.”T. O. Driscoll, Blair; Rev. James Crowley, Albion; Rev. Edward S. Meunich, Madison; Rev. W, O'Sul- livan, Tilden; Rev. James W. Stent- son and Rev. Hugh Gately of Omaha. First Threshing Returns from Gage Beatrice, Neb., July 11.—(Special.) —J. A. Steckman and F. C. Shultz, who reside near Rockford, this coun- ty, were the first farmers to thresh their wheat crop, which yielded well. From thirteen acres Mr. Steckman se- cured a yield of twenty bushels to the acre, and from seventeen acres Mr, Shultz's grain yielded twenty-four bushels to the acre. The grain from both fields tested sixty-two and onc- half pounds to the bushel. Tt was sold at Rockford for 90 cents a bushel. Fourteen people, who were con- verted at the Jimmie Delk meetings in this city, were baptised in the Blue river just below the mill dam Sun- day afternoon. More than a thou- sand people lined the banks to wit- ness the ceremony. Dr. Griffith of the feeble minded institute has installled a moving pic- ture machine in the new auditorium at the institute. The auditorium, which was finished this summer at a cost of about $40,000, will be dedi- cated September 1. H. M. Holleman, a_ farmer living ten miles southwest of Beatrice, had a rifle and gold watch stolen from his home yesterday. A stranger who had been helping him in the harvest field was left at the Holleman home while the family was in town, and when they returned the watch and rifle were missing and so was the stranger. / Rev. R, C. Ryder of York was chosen as pastor of the Nazerene church at the business meeting of the congregation last evening. Trus- tees, stewards and other officers were also elected, Rev. Henry Bell of this city being chosen as assistant pastor. It was voted to incorporate the church, and this will be done at once, Boy Drowned in Platte River Near Bellwood Osceola, Neb., July 11.—(Special.) —Benjamin. Hastert, aged 18 years, met his death by drowning in the Platte river about three miles north- east of Bellwood Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The body~was re- covered at 6 p. m., nearly 400 rods below where he had gone down. The family. had gone over to visit with relatives near by and the young boys went over for a swim in the river, The deceased was the older of the boys and when he was taken with cramps the little brothers could do nothing toward his rescue. Funeral services were held this forenoon from the Catholic church at Shelby. He was the oldest of six children. Otoe Democrats Meet. Syracuse, Neb., July 11.—(Special.) —The Otoe county democratic con- vention, which was held here Satur- day, elected these delegates to the state convention at Hastings: A, P. Young, H. Fastenau, D. W. Living- ston, G. W. Leidigh, V. W. Straub, W. Riege, L. C. Miesbach, John Smith, C. L. France, Y. R. Hedges, J. E. Briscoe, John Mattes, W, F. Moran, W. N. Hunter, Emil Jacob- son, J. A. White, A. H. Soflin, John Roach and H. B. Swalley. The county committee organized by electing Louis J. Stutl of Nebraska City chairman;; W. N. Hunter of Syracuse, secretary, and S. H. Buck, treasurer. What Is Home Without an Heir! ‘This is a subject that has a place in all nindsinall imes, And it naturally di- v rects thought as to the comfort of the mother during that wonderful Riothers wh o o who know rec- ommend “Mother's Friend.” It Is an ex- ternal remedy for the stretching muscles, en- ables them to expand without undue strain, B assists the organs to crowd agalnst nerves, to pull at ligaments to thus avold pain. days aro assured, peaceful nights are experienced, morning sickness, ache, apprehension and other dis- tresses are among the varlous things which women, everywhere relate they entirely es- caped by using “Mother's Friend. And by Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re- tained and they return to thelr natural, smooth contour after baby is born, Get a bottle of this Invaluable ald to expec- tant mothers, Any druggist will supply you. It is harmless but wonderfully effective, ‘Write to Bradfield Regulator Co,, 413 La- Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a specially writ- ten guide book for women interested in the subject of maternil It will prove an Inspl- information t every woman should know all about, Write today, Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment (Toilet Helps,) You can keep }\I'our skin free from hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone, and in using it you need have no fear of marring or in- juring the skin. A thick paste is made bysmixing some of the powdered dela- tone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, however, to get real delatone.~Advertisement. 1916. ELECTED TO BE DIRECTOR OF U, 8. NAT'L BANK. GEORGE BRANDEIS. George Brandeis Mede Director in U. §. National Banki George Brandeis has been elected as a director of the United States Na- tional bank, to succeed the late Arthur D. Brandeis. George Brandeis, who came to Omaha following the death of Mr, Hugo Brandeis, to assume part of the responsibility of management of the Brandeis mercantile interests here, has now become the head of all the Brandeis enterprises and interests in Omaha. The death of Arthur D. Brandeis left a vacancy on the direc- tory of the United States National bank, in which the Brandeises have been heavy stockholders since 1909, when their State bank was taken over by the National bank. To Cure Children’s Colds. Keep chlld dry, clothe comfortabls, avoid cxposure; give Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Ralses phlegm, reduces inflammation. Only 28c. All druggists.—Advertisement, Absolutely , Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. Unidentified Man Killed by Train Minden, Neb., July 11.—(Special.) —The coroner’s jury in the case of the man whose body was found on the Burlington track near Heartwell Sunday morning returned a verdict that he was killed by a train. It was at first supposed that he had been murdered and his body placed on the track. He had been about Heartwell for two or three days and had been told by Constable Matson to leave town. A number of witnesses were examined but no facts were brought out that would lend any weight to the foul play theory. He was about 45 years old and was known as Mr. | Beck, There was no further clew to his identity and nothing could be ascertained” as to his previous resi- dence. The body was buried here yesterday, | Gage County Temperature | Goes Over Hundred Mark | | Beatrice, Neb,, July 1l1.—(Special | Telegram.)—All heat records for this | season were proken here today when ‘lhc mercury’ jumped to 102 degrees. Corn is needing rain. Jefferson Republicans Dwelling in Harmony Fairbury, Neb., July 11.—(Special Telegram.)—The republican central committee has issued a call for a re- ublican convention to be held in airbury, Saturday, July 22. July 20 has been set aside as caucus day to select delegates to the county con- vention, The call has been issued by Ghairman Roy Steele and Secretary O. R. Jones. Jefferson county is en- titled to thirteen delegates to the state convention which meets ]ul‘y 25. Harmony promises to be the slogan in Jefferson county republican poli- tics. Four years ago, two republican conventions were held here, but grest unanimity of opinion seems to prevail in this county., There are approx- imately 2,000 republicans in this county. Boyd Sues Accident Company. Aurora, Neb., July 11.—(Special.)— Walter M. Boyd has sued the Inters state Business Men's Accident asso- ciation for about $2,600, which he claims is due him. He was injured by being pushed from a car but did not at once notify the company. The injury developed so that an operation was necessary to remove a bony growth from his heel, e ! e Quality First CHALMERS CARS Are Now Distributed in This Territory by R. W. CRAIG, Inc. 2512-14 Famam Street A Cool, Comfort- able, Cosy Store. " Another Day of This AND ANOTHER DAY for you to make sav- ings that will put money back into your pocket. One of the remarkable features is that all of the merchandise offered is ute for service and WHAT YOU WANT right down to the min- dependability—JUST AT LOWER PRICES THAN YOU EVER EXPECTED TO PAY. Hosiery andUnderwear Offers That Mean Exceptional Savings ' Hosiery Women's Pure Thread Silk Boot sizes. Lisle tops. Full fashioned, ‘toes. Per pair.... Women's Fiber Silk Boo! shades. Seamless. Hose—All shades, pure dye. All spliced soles, heels and soc Double heels and toes........... Lt Infants’ and Children's Sox—White with fancy striped tops. All sizes, 2 pair for 25¢; per pair................ Knit Underwear Women’s Fine Cotton Vests—Plain and lace trimmed. Regular and extra sizes. Worth to 19¢............... e Women’s Fine Cotton Union Suits—Cuff and umbrella knee styles. All sizes. Values to Women's Fine Lisle Suits—Cuff and umbrella styles. 50c quality 5 Regular and extra sizes. 8bc¢, at Special Sav- ; ings on the Goods You July port Hats EVERY WOMAN can find a lace for an extra sport hat in er wardrobe, and when she can get them at such a price as this, surely it;would be unwise to let the opportunity pass by. 500 new Blazer Stripe Large- Brim Sailors; also plenty of white tops, colored facings, such as Kelly green, old rose, citron, ete. These are the hats of the hour—the right types for vaca- tion wear, and instead of $2.98, we ask you to pay just— Sc Second Floor. Ice Cream Day Wednesday Quarts .........20¢ Pints ..........10¢ Full Cream Assorted Caramels —Plain and nut. Special Wed- nesday, pound........,..28 c Pompeian Room. Choice of Women’s and Misses’ Coats At Half Price Coats for every occasion in this wonderful offering. Auto Coats—Sport Coats—Dress Coats—Street Coats—Traveling Coats Coats that were $49.00, at. ... $24.50 1‘ Coats that were $19.00, at..... $9.50 Coats that were $35.00, at. Coats that were $25.00, at. ...$17.50 ...$12.50 Coats that were $15.00, at..... $7-50 Coats that were $10.00, at..... $5.00 This includes pretty taffeta, satin, poplin, serge, velour, plaid coats, ete. Clearing Sale Klosfit Petticoats Choice while they last of a lot of the famous Klosfit Petticoats, in all good desirable colors; for one day only, at..... ......... Snappy models in the new style bathing suits.: In satin pipings, with combinations of $3.98, Bathing Suits stripes and plaids— 5.00, $6.98, ‘The New Annette Kellerman Swimming Tights—Made ribbed and plain. $3.85 black and navy, with pi'atty trimmings of braid and $10.00 and $12.50 All sizes, 34 to0 46......... m mmuiomed’km'zsc, $l1 31-50 Smart Showing in Nobby Beach Hats and Bathing Caps Made in many novel, catch; Many pretty and appropriate colors— 25¢c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $2.98 effects, with the dressy appearance, also the new diving rubber caps.