Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 3

'.‘ ' Supreme Judges Hear Argu-' 00DMEN GIRCLE AFFAIRS ARE AIRED ment on Motion to Modify Restraining Order. MANY LAWYERS IN OASE (From a Staff Corfespondent.) 3 Lincoln, July 13.—(Special)—With four members of the supreme court sitting, argument was made before that body this morning on a motion filed by Dora Alexander and Mary La Rocca ‘to dissolve a restraining order granted a few days ago upon application of Attorney General Reed covering the right of the two women to interfere with the duties of Mrs. Emma B. Manchester of Omaha as supreme guardian of the society’s af- fairs. Attorney General Reed had for his assistants J. J. Sullivan, Arthur F. Mullen, H. F. Rose and W. B. Price, while A. W. Jefferis and F. H. Gaines represented the other side of the case. Attorney Gaines declared that if the court continues the restraining order in effect until fall, it might just as well grant a permanent injunction at once, as the effect would heto place Mrs, Manchester in full control of the order, its funds and its machinery and enable her to dismiss all who have incurred her displeasure. Says Policy Tyrannical, Mr. Gaines asserted that when Mrs. Manchester was ‘ruriging things be- fore, she pursued a t¥rannical policy, punishing those who opposed her au- tocratic rule by’ ‘“cutting off their heads.” He alluded to Mrs. Reming- ton, formerly state manager for Ne- braska, as having raised the member- ship in one year from 2,000 to 3,600. and who was subseqquently dismissed by Mrs. Manchester. As a result, said Gaines, the society dropped its mem- bership in Nebraska, its home state, last year to the insignificant number of 124. It was stated further by Gaines that 650 out of 800 field workers have rec- ogr#ed the authority of the executive comu.. . tee, on which Miss Alexander and Mrs. La Rocca can out-vote Mrs. Manchester, and are now working un- der its direction. He contended that if Mrs. Manchester were placed in control she would use the organiza- tion to re-establish and perpetuate herself in power. Would Violate Constitution. Attorney General Reed said that a great wrong was about to be perpe- trated in taking out of Mrs. Man- chester’s htinds power which belonged to her under the constitution and by- laws. The action of last February, when the executive committee of three was named, did not have the ratification of the local groves, he declared, and was therefore void. Judge Sedgwick, from the bench, asked Reed if he thought it might be all right to modify the restraining order so that Mrs. Manchester could not remove any of the officers or field workers from their positions. The attorney general answered that he thought the terms of the order should stand without alteration, pend- ing a final hearing and determination of ‘the merits of the controversy. Attorney -Mullen, following Reed, said that the.opposition to Mrs. Man- chester was trying to usurp powers which she had exercised for seven- teen years. Valley Republicans Go Without Resolutions Ord, Neb., July 13.—(Special.)— The republicans of Valley county held their county convention this after- noon and selected the following dele- gates to hte state convention, at Lificoln: George Kinsey, M. L. Fles and John Wall of Arcadia: Alvin Blessing, C. J. Mortensen, S. N. Arpold, John Nokes and John Bremer of Ord; M. S. McClellan and D. 8. Bohrer of North Loup and Heney Klima of Burwell. No resolutions were adopted and the candidates for county offices were authorized to select the members of the county central committee. The democratic_county copvention will be held at Ord Monday after- noon, July 17. Former Hastings Professor Compelled to Flee Turkey Hastings, Neb,~ Jury 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Word was received here today that Dr. George H. White, for- mer member of the faculty of Hast- ings college, has arrived safely at New York after being forced o flee from Turkey, where he has been pres- ident for eight years of Anatolia col- lege, Marsivans._l;he largest school for Armenians in Turkey. The college and its grounds have been requisi- tioned by Turkey for war purposes and the missionaries composing its faculty were driven out of the coun- try. It has been maintained by the Congregational church of the United States. Dr. Cummins Reappointed To taSte Board of Health (From a Staff Correspondent.) | Lincoln, July 13.—(Special.)—Gov- ernor Morehead today reappointed Dr. H. B. Cummins of Seward as a member of the State Board of Sec- retaries of the State Board of Health. Stomach Trouble and Constipation. “l will cheerfully say that Cham- berlain’s Tablets are the most satis- factory remedy for stomach troubles and constipation ‘that I have sold in thirty-four years’ drug store service,” writes S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wells- burg, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. —Advertisement. The National Capital Thursday, July 13, 1016, Senate, Bogan debate on $316,000,000 naval bili. Commerce committee democrats reed to provisicn in shipping bill permitting govern- nents chips to enter coastwise trade. House, Considered general dam bill Omnibus _public buflding bill carrying about $32,000,000 completed in committes. Ways and means committee favorably re. ported bill permitting exportation of gin n bond in other than original packages. Deferred vote on Rucker campaign pub- uelAz{j Bl uneil Friday. ourned at 2:15 p. m. unttl 11 a. m. Friday. 252 bl biliousness and indiges- e, Al druggists.—Adv French Pugilist Refus Georges Carpentier, the famous French pugilist, has turned down an offer of $100,000 for two fights in Ar- gentina. The promoter, who is gathering a vast amount of pugilistic material for | the big fight carnival in Buenos Ayres, made a recent trip to France and is said to have offered Georges Carpen- | tier this amount for two fights, with a further percentage of the gate for the French Red Cross fund. He se- cured the official consent of the French army authorities, for a three months’ furlough for Carpentier, but when he made his offer to the pugilist the latter replied: “No. I fight not for money now, but for France. When the war ends, if T survive, I will fight in your country, but not before.” AL, W. W.'s Promise Peace During Harvest Hastings, Neb., July 13.—(Sjecial Telegram.)—One hundred Industrial Workers of the World at a meeting in a vacant lot in the down town dis- trict today agreed to a program of peace during their stay here while the big wheat harvest is on. They promised there would be no street speaking and agreed that arrests for violations of the law would not be resisted by the organization, It came to the attention of the po- lice, however, that one of the leaders advocated resistance to the entire police force if any effort was made to force the Industrial Workers of the World to leave town. Three men on an incoming train wih a delegation of Industrial Workers of the World re- ported that they had been held up and robbed. Twenty-five Industrial Workers of he World were paraded before the men butenone was identi- fied as ‘the holdup. Major Birkner Named Chief Surgeon of Fourth (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 13.—(Special.)—Major J. M. Birker, who has been con- nected ‘with the Nebraska National Guard for several years and who was recently commissioned chief surgeon of the Fourth Nebraska infantry, left today to join the troops in Texas. i Major Birkner was tendered a re-| ception at the rooms of the German | Family club of which he formerly was president, last night and was present- | ed with a silver and gold cigarette humidor and solid silver tobacco box. Major Birkner is now the oldest of- ficer in the National Guard in point of service. He served six years in the German_army, was educated at 2 military academy in .Germany and was commissioned a lieutenant while | serving in the German army. He has| seen service in the United States regu- lar armp as contract surgeon and later as a member of the Missouri Guard. He enlisted in the Nebraska Guard about thirty years ago and has held several offices since that time, being.commissionéd adjutant general four years ago and was made quar- termaster of the mobilization camp at the fair grounds when the Nebraska troops were called out three weeks ago, i DEATH RECORD. Ennis Scott. Anselmo, Neb., July 13.—(Special.) —The funeral of Ennis Scott oc- curred Tuesday afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Scott was born in Whiteside county, Illinois, sixty-one years ago. He came to Nebraska with his wife in 1884 and to Custer county the year following. He took up land about eight miles northeast of Anselmo and has made this farm his home for more than thirty years. Mr. Scott was a successful farmer and stock ‘raiser - THE BEE: es $100,000 to Fight *{ GEQRGES| \CAREENTIERS / Benedict Mail Carrier Benedict, Neb., July 13.—(Special.) —D. H. Wirt had his neck broken last night while leading his team to water. The horses reared and jumped dislocating his neck. His sister, Miss Anna Wirt was an eye witness of the tragedy. Mr. Wirt has been a mail carrier on Rout No. 2 from this city for over fourteen years and has handled horses all his life. He wad about 57 years of age, ad leaves a wife and aged mother, three daugh- ers, one son, three sisters and seven grand hildren. He was a member o the Ancient Order of United Work- men and Modern Woodmen of America of this city. - Fifty-Three Thousand 'L_oss By Fires Reported in June (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 13.—(Special.)—Fire losses, for the month of June, ac- cording to Fire Commissioner Ridgell, amounted to $3542804. The depart- ment inspectors made 4,135 inspec- tions during the month in nme!{-s:x different towns and issued 652 clean- up orders. A B. J. McArdle made 755 inspec- tions, all in Omaha, and fifty-one cleanup orders. Commissioner Ridgell has sent out a special notice to all fire chiefs call- ing attention to,the law -which re- quires them to report all fires to the fire commissioner within five .days after the fire occurs. The penalty for not doing so is $25 for each fire. Where fire chiefs receive no_salary from their cities they are entitled to $1.50 for each fire. Harvest Hand Loses Feet When He Falls From Car (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 13.—(Special.)—An- drew Silverson, a harvest hand from Fort Worth, Tex., on his way from that state to the harvest fields, fell from a freight car on which he/ was riding early this morning and the wheels of the train ran over both feet, and he added to his original holding | pecessitating the amputation of one until he had acquired a large body of | 3nd poss;bfi loss of a part a tleast fertile farm and grazing land, upon|of the other. which he raised fine cattle and hogs. He was prominent in lodge circles, being a member®of the Odd Fellows Silverson is at a local hospital and says he has neither relatives nor friends. - He had about $7 on his per- and Ancient Order of United Work-|son at the time_of the accident. men and their auxiliaries. He leaves a wife and two sohs, who live here;| two sisters and one brother of Sterl- ing, Ill, and one brother who lives in Canada. Mrs. Anton Wostrel. | ents, five miles southwest of West Point, Neb., July 13.—(Spe- cial.)—The funeral of Mrs. Anton Wostrel, late of Beemer and formerly of this city, took place Tuesday at Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. Wos- trel was a native of Bohemio and was 72 years old at her death. She came, with her family, to Cuming county in the year 1875. She leaves three sons, Frank of Verdigre, Jerome of Ames and John of Plainview; also thre daughters, Mrs. John Skala, wife of the county treasurer of Cuming county; Mrs. John Pospishil of Page and Mrs. Jacob Lundenberg of St. Paul, Minn. “Grandma” Akeson. Weeping Water, Neb., July 13— (Special.)—“Grandma"” Akeson, aged 83, died Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Breckenride, north of town, where | she had been lying ill for some time. She had lived in the county for fifty years. Five children survive her, as follows: Tom Akeson and Mrs. J. L. Breckenride and Milton Gentry of Weeping Water, Catherine Hosstet- ter of Union, Neb,, and Ben Gentry of Geering, Neb. The funeral will be held from the Congregational Bite of Buz May Prove Fatal. Fairbury, Neb., July 13.—(Special Telegram,)—While” working in the harvest field at the home of hisi:par- air- | bury, Charlie Eckwall, son of Mr. land Mrs. C. O. Eckwall, was bitten | by some kind of a poisonous bug and |it is believed the infeciton may prove fatal. | You cannot heat your engine to LI a point where Panhard Oil will JiJ | not lubricate it. i L} 1s the only ofl that will not bonize in the cylinders. Pan! s the only oll that retal lubricating properties at all tem- {J peratures. It {s made in thres grades— ight, medium and heavy, but in only one quality, the very high- est.. Let us recommend the grade | best suited for your car. POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA Automobile Supplies. 2081 Farnam. church heer Friday at 3 p. m. Maltless Dies of Broken Neck|x ¢ |month a voucher for $30. OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY Nebraska Editors To Meet at Gering And Scott's Bluff Grand Island, Neb., July 13.—The annual convention of the Nebraska Press association this year will be a five-day tour of the western part 7. Business meetings will be held at |Gering and Scotts Bluff. The first session will be at the office of the Gering Courier at 4 p. m. Wednesday, August 9. Thursday’s session will be at gcom Bluff at 10 a. m. The pro- gram follows: Wednesday, Augustd & p. m. Welcome to Gering, A, B. Wood, Gering Courler. Responss and annual address of president | H. M. Davis, Ord Journal Annual poem, A. State Journal, Bixby, Nebraska Lincoln . “Political Advertising and How to E. Correll, Hebron Journal rhe Itinerant and His Ad rank Brown, Kearney Morning Paper, “Should the Country Paper Have an Editorial Page?" L. E. Brown Bertrand Herald. Address, "“The New Work of the Towa Press Assoclation,” G. L. Caswell, secretary, Denlson, Ia. Round table, “Keeping Prices Up to the Increased Cost of Production”; leader, Don C._Van Dusen, Blair Pllot Paper, "How to Get and Maintain an Adequate Advertising Rate,” J. F. Webster, 8t. Paul Phonograph. Thuraday, August 10, 10 Welcome to Scotts' Bluffs, E. T veit, Scotts' Bluif Republican Response, J. M. Tanner, Netraska Demo crst Omaha. ‘orelgn Advertising and How to " Lloyd Swain, Columbus Telegram. Paper, “How and Where to Draw the Line on Free Publicity,”" Karl Spence, Frank- lir News. a m. Wester: Address, "Education for Fificleney and College Training for Journalixm, Dean M. M_Fogi iversity of Journalism, Lincoln Paper, “Should More Tims be Devoted to the Newspaper and Less to Job Printing,” Fred B. Howard, Clay Center Sun Round table, “The Cost System Up_to Date”; leader, Clark Perkins, Aurora Re- publican. Five minute talks “Nebraska Newspapers and the Nebraska Legislature,” members of the legislative committee, J. W. Cutright, Lincoln Star; M. A. Frank E. Helvey, Lincoln N F. O. Edgecombe, Geneva Sign Foxworthy, Lincoln Western vnion, Brown, Kearney Huh: News Bureau, Nebraska Newspapers “Are Meeting eir Opportunities? What They o8t N Ww. R. Watson, Omaba World- Herald. Faper, “Should We Tr.creass Our Subscrip- tion Prices,” Miss Anna A. Hunt, Panca Ad- vocate. Pension for Clark's Mother. Central City, Neb., July 13.—(Spe- cial.)—From the office of County Judge P. S. Heaton was issued Tues- day a mother’s pension to Mrs. Rob- ert Sadler of Clarks. An allowance of $5 per child was made, and there being six in the family, Mrs. Sadler will receive from the county each Her hus- 14, band died a short time ago. This family, which is.colored, has resided for several years at Clarks. Ord, Neb., The Board of Education of the Ord schoo! djstrict has authorized the re- modeling of the basement of the high C school building and material improve- | companied the body 1918. ments will be made in the gymnasium.l] 5 Mrs. Jane A. Nelson, a resident of‘ ELL-AN s Brmvl}\\vil]e. in the pifnineer days, but who has lived for fifteen years at Ord, died yesterday and her Qody Absolutely Removes was taken today to Astoria, I, for | burial. and neice, Mrs, Horace M. Davis, ac- News Notes c_(iOrd. July 13.—(Special)— ———— of the state, beginning here August |# Got Rid of My Corns With Magic ‘Gets-It’ Simplest Corn Cure in the World— No Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way. When corns make you almost “dle with your boots on' when you've soaked them and picked them and sliced them when corn-swelling salves, and tapes, and ban- »” Why Have Corns At All When “Gets-It" Removes Them the New,| Way? dages, and plasters, that make corns pop- eyed, have only made your corns grow faster, just hold your heart a moment and figure this: Put two drops of ‘Gets-It" on the corn. It dries &t once. You can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. The carn s doomed. It makes the corn come off clear and clean. It's new easy way. Nothing to stick or press on the corn. You can wear smaller shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. No pain, no trouble. _Accept no. substitutes. “‘Gets-It” s wold by druggists every- where, 26c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Omaha and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.'s stores. DO YOU ONE-STEP? GIRL SOLVES A FOOT PROBLEM Dancing is hard on the fest. After one- stepping and tangoing, your feet ache and burn, they are tender and inflamed, and & good night's sleep is generally out of the question, no matter how tired you may be. A snoclety girl who s a confirmed lover of dancing has found a way to enjoy all the | dancing she wants without -the attendant foot troubles. Here is her secret: She buys a package of Wa-Ne-Ta at the drug store for a quarter. When she gets home she bathes her feet for a few minutes in warm water in which have been dissolved tyo or three tablets of this wonderful preparation, Then. she goes to bed and sleeps like & healthy baby. Wa-Ne-Ta takes 2ll the soreness, burning, sweaty unpleasant- ness from the feet and leaves them cool and comfortable bath water is cleansing and purifying, re- moving impurities and banishing body odors. 1t your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, send us 10 cents to cover packing and shipping charges and we will send vou a sample package to your address prepaid. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind Il"or All Complexion lllsl If the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy, over-red, blotchy or freckled, nothing will 50 surely overcoms the condition as ordi- nary mercolized wax. It literally takes off a bad complexion—absorbs the dead and near-dead particles of surface skin gently, gradually, causing no_inconvenience at all. A new complexion s then In evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft and beautiful. One ounce of this wax, procurable at any drug stors will rejuvenate even the worst com- plexion. It is used like cold cream.—Ady. A Brannew Beverage g Op Tap and In Bottles Omaha Beverage Company 6002 to 6016 South 30th St. Phone South 1267, SOUTH SIDE STATION, OMAHA, NEB.' ' Wa-Ne-Ta added to the | e ———— e e e e ELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS Buy Bathing Rl The Suits Now — ! Thermometer Get Into the g::'Plig:: Cool Waters. Go Down. AN \ N THIS GREAT BASEMENT COME WITH THOUGHTS of savings greater than any you have made yet. Come with expectations of finding the best stocks and most complete. Come with the idea that Friday will prove for you a banner day—AND YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. Basement Cloak Department Offers Women’s, misses’ and juniors’ cloth suits; worth §10.00 to $15.00, at........... .$5.95 200 women'’s, misses’ and juniors’ cloth suits; $7.50 tq $10.00 values, at....... .$2.95 One lot of women’s fancy white and colored street dresses; worth to $7.50, at. .$3.95 Hundreds of women’s and misses’ street and porch dresses; worth to $4.00, at. .. .$1.69 Thousands of women’s, misses’ and juniors’ street, house and porch dresses, wNite and col- ored wash materials; worth to $2.00, at.......... $1.00 Girl’s dresses, ages 2 to 6 years and 6 to 14 years; worth $1.50, at....... ..88¢ One lot of girls’ dresses, ages 2 to 6 years and 6 to 14 years; 75¢ values, at. . .29¢ Children’s dresses and rompers, ages 2 to 6 years; 35c values, at........ .18¢ Special lot of rompers and dresses, 2 to 6 years, at ........\..... ek ..9¢ Girls' middies, trimmed with blue, ages 2 to 6 years; 10c values, at Girls’ Drawers, embroidery and tuck trimmed; 7c | Special lot of corduroy and cloth coats, 52.69 / wp, Fossaia _[ .“)ksi)zfi“ 10c Vl;)luelll.( at.. 5 $5.00 and $6.00 values, at.......... ’ 1 Si ouses, tub silks, cre 2, ete. I ixt ts with collar and cuffs; $1.95 to $2.95 vnlues' ........ eaeidenad 51'59 33 bfitcfi'.;‘:; ‘;:‘:0?)°:llues, ntc?. .a. 3 ' 31049 Over 1,000 Blouses, slightly soiled, tub silks, nc ;‘ Women's .nd misses’ long Auto i 69 ]fingedrieaetci;sl.éw V}anlr“dldts || $1.00 npd $2.50 ‘éll\lel. lt...h..o.s.......... c undreds of pretty white and colored waists; i| Women's Corset Covers, worth 2bc, B0c to $100 valuog at. ..o 39c 5:,"' ...... 1"u'i"'h"";{"é"h'i::ic'""" 15¢ ne lot black, white and colored wais omen’s full length embroidered bottom mus- 50c and 75c values, 8t............00 .'. Sy Zsc p lin petticoats, worth 29¢c,at. ..\ ........ PRRIES 19‘: Silk and Cloth Skirts, $5.00 and $6.00 $3 69 Women's stripe gingham and plain chambray 19 glll‘:fis'sfi-t ...... 200900 sYLRALRaRo o ‘ thicoatflzi wgrth 2910:. (at ...... LRl C o irts, worth up to omen'’s dark percale fancy crepe and figure: $4.00,at .....0.0nn $l'39 and sl'gs lawn Dressing Sacques, at........, lsc Women'’s and misses’ Wash Skirts, repps, 99 Women's percale Bungalow Aprons, ¢ 25 ique, etc.; worth up to $1.69, at.......... C | bands, 39c values, at.......... Cruae A daad C inen Skirts, with high belts and pockets, 59 | Women's fine Petticoats, black and colors; 48 1007 valtian, mts AT .. OUC | Tc to $1.00 vAIUES, BL.+.vvreerseneess,. FOC 7%c Toweling, 5S¢ One Case Bleached Twilled Towel- ing—The soft and absorbent sc kind. Special, yard........ fu Damask, 19¢ 25 Pieces Bleached Table Damask —With & linen finish. All i 19c pretty patterns. Yard.... 15¢ Towels, 10c F About 200 Dozen Bleached Huck Towels—With blue borders, hem- med ends. Extra size and loc weight. Very special, each 98c Table Cloths, 59¢ These are the round scalloped Clothing Lower Priced 325 Men's and Young Men'’s Suits Broken 1ot s —W from our big "2 clothing de-'o artment, orsteds, cas- simeres a n d “Pair Pants $2.95 A splendid range of patterns .in staunch wearing fabrics. Grays, browns and blues in mixtures. Ages 6 to 2.95 16 years. Very special. . 1 e of & fins mercerised y Another Lot of Boys' Blouses on | § oths, made of a fine tweeds. Sizes : °% | damask. All pretty pat- for all builds Sale Friday—100 dozen, in plain 59¢ for bl builds : terns ......eunld Seiow s 25c Turkish Towels, 19¢ The greatest value ever placed on sale. Full Bleached Turkish Tow- els with hemmed ends. Double twisted yarns. Extra large lgc size. Each...... Low Shoes for Men, Women, Children. A Big Lot of Women's Low Shoes, Tan Oxfords and Two-Strap Pumps—In dull and patent leath- er; also a few Satin Pumps. 50 Sizes to 4%. Pair.. Cc Women's Sport Shoes, ite Can- vas Pumps and Oxfords, with rub- ber soles. Regular $2.00 values Children’s Shndals and Play Ox- fords, with' elkskin soles. 69 Worth $1.00; sale price. . C Over 300 Pairs of Women's Low colors of white and blue. Big as- sortment of stripes in light or dark effects. All sizes. Spe- lgc Wash Goods Printed and Colored Remnants of 36 and 40-Inch Print- ed Voiles—In dainty floral designs fnr‘knidafimmg’r drésses 7nd blous- es. Worth to 35c. Special, i 10c Remnants of Dress Linen—36 and 45 inches wide; for sport suits and separate skirts. Regularly worth $1.00. Sale price, per ZS yard c White Checked Voile—A sheer, dainty fabric for blouses, dresses and children’s wear; 27 inches wide. Worth 25e. IZ'L'C Special, yard Printed Crep the small dain- Special for Friday and Saturday, at ... ?l Weather Suits for Men and ‘oung Men—Crashes and worsted twist suits. All sizes, Regular $7.50 i saving of from $5.00 to g'l.so. $5.00 . ung Men's r Quick Clearance—In and cassimere mixtures. Men's and Young Men's Khaki, all sizes, 1 50 8§11 5125 Overalls, at. ... 59c ... 69¢ Omaha Headquarters for Carrhart Overalls Knit Underwear at ..., ceesasienied Pants—Per ty patterns for undermuslins; also | Shoes—Small sizes. 's “Keep-Cool” Mesh Unio: some plain shades; 30 inches wide. | Very special .......... .o zsc :’..".:"_1'“ re;:x -s:‘:ad BN, Worth 16c. Friday, per Men's White Canvas Low Shoes | (0°m 0 P50 0 P70 .. . OUC yard . io.ees . 8&(‘. Printed Flaxons — In rosebud, stripes, florals, stripe and floral —With rubber soles. Regularly :qrth $1.50, Sale pri:';t'a,v : sl.lg Women's Esser Mills Cotton Union Suits — Lace trimmed and cuff knee style. All sizes, Regu- 27c combinations; 28 inches wide. Good,»heavy . : Regular 15¢ value, 0 strong shoes, with solid leather larly worth 50¢; _“h s e P o S C sgles and, counters that will resist - i bHO;lllekryB P French Pique—In pretty stripes | the rougl hest service. omen's Fiber oot Hos fo: u;orc suits, compandy.epufit, Worth $3.00 .......... $2039 —Black, white and colors, zsc Seconds of 85¢ quality. ... Women's Cotton Seamless skirts. Medium light weight; 36 | Men’s Oxfords—In tan and black inches wide. Regular 35c Hosiery—Worth to 10c..... value, yard 15(‘. $1.87 6C Domestics, Dress Prints, Muslins at Very Lowest Prices Sheer Printed Voiles—Highly mercerized yarns; 27 32-Inch English Shirting Madras—Neat, fancy, sport inches wide. All new, neat printings. Regu- %c || effects. Fast colors. 19c value. Special, lsc lar 12%¢ value. Special, Friday, yard...... [ yard ....... 5 PR A Kimono Plisse Crepe—The genuine pebble weave | Mill Shorts of 40-Inch Voi —Sheer, dainty fabric Light and dark grounds. Neat figures. Just 7% il'in the new sport dot effects; 15¢c and 19¢ 8_}c the fabric for hot weather wear. Yard..... c values; while they last, Friday, yard........ i Thousands of Yards Mill 'Lengths and Remnants From Stock accumulated after ourlélenring sales, in- T , Organdies, Swisses, Crepes, ete. On sale Friday, while they Sc All the new lasts. Worth to $3.50; pair. .. cluding Voiles, B: last, per yard . .. The Genuine American and Simpson’s Dress Prints, Calicoes and Shirtings—Off the bolt, B 5_} Friday, yard ,..c..oo0cia0is T R T T Ty e A Th. CHLLUL P C Mill Remnants, Shorts and Lengths of All Grade Wash Goods, 27 and 82 inches wide, Sport Stripes, Per- cales, Dre: atiste, Dress Ginghars, 32-Inch Kilt Suitings, Zephyrs, etc. While they last, || The Genuine Featherproof Art Ticking—Flat and Draus Percale—Full standard grade Bookfold. §1.6 | bookfold. Lengths to 10 yards. Neat floral §o) 3 Light shirting styles. 08%y JOR s o vv e oo | designs. 19¢ and 26c values; Friday, yard. . C 20c_value, yard.... .. RWE o Mill Remnants of 32-Inch Shi Neat designs, all staple colorings; —Easily matched. 1 Best Grade 36-Inch Bleached Muslin — Absolutely 10 | free from dressing. Our regular 10%¢ quality; 9 c| C 16¢ value; yard .......... e very special, Friday, yard. . P AW R 3 o 3 Dress Batiste and Organdies—27 inches wide. Sheer | 36-Inch Brown Muslin—Full ard L. L. grade. . dainty weaves, neat styles and color combi- 7.!_ Soft and easily bleached; 7c value; 4 nations; 12%e¢ value; Friday, yard......... acyper FArd iiioueseiiiscinsinosasananens C asement. [ : Her brother, Sameul Fackler, | Indigestion. Onepackage' provesit. 25cat all druggists., 1