Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1916, Page 5

Brief City News “Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Have Root Print Jt—New Beacon Press. Electric Fans $7.50—Burgess-Granden Co. Hulf Karat White Diamonds $15—Edholm. Hear McCormack sing the Noble *Prize Song” at Orchard & Wilhelm's. Victor record 74479. A good beginning is half the battle. You have begun right *7hen your of- fice is in The Bee building, the build- ing that is known tc all, Milk House Burns—The milk house of M. C. Sorenson’s dairy at 5608 Flor- ence boulevard was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $400. “Today’s Movie Program,” classi- fied section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. To Take Pharmacy Exams—Dr. Joseph Miller Wednesday will take the examination of the State Pharma- cy board. Dr. Miller is a graduate of Creighton and for several years was a police surgeon at headquarters. Afraid of His Wife—Charging his wife, Edith, with threatening to do him bodily harm and other unwifely acts, A. M. Blenderman has flled a petition for divorce. They were mar- ried in Omaha October 25, 1916. West Farnam Peddler Dies—Louls Cohn, fruit and vegetable peddler, who was a peddler in the neighbor- hood of West Farnam, died two weeks ago. All his customers who owe him money are requested to send in to the widow, Mrs, Clara Cohn, 2010 Spruce street. » Reward of $20,000 Said to be Offered For the Bank Robber That the bandit who robbed the Farmers State Bank of Florence dur- ing the noon hour Saturday and got away with $740 is the same who ac- complished similar daring enterprises in suburbs near Sioux City, Denver, Los Angeles and Memphis, is the be- lief of private detectives, who con- ferred with the Omaha police yester- ay. 5 Though the robbery occurred out- side of the city limits, the Omaha police have taken the lead in' making an investigation, taking the matter out of the hands of Sheriff McShane, whose time was occupied with other matters Agents of a national de- tective agency declare that if the Florence bank robber is the man who worked elsewhere, rewards aggregat- ing $20,000 are offered for him, dead or alive. The $20,000 bandit answers the Florence robber’s description, but so far as is known has no prison record, and has been successful in keeping his identity secret. He always works alone, except when he impresses a taxi driver into his service, and always pays his taxi bill. It is probable that Harry Daywalt, the taxi driver, and the Florence bank officials who saw the robber, will go to Chicago and search the rogues’ gal- lery there for a picture of the bank robber. \ Zagar Held for the ” @rand Jury When He Waives His Hearing A fruitful piece of detective work on the part of Hugh Mills, United States secret service agent, caused Stanley Zagar to waive a hearing before the United States commissioner on a charge of passing counterfeit money. He was bound over to the federal grand jury. John Rhyno went into Zagar's sa- loon at 3001 Q street, South' Side, and tendered a $5 gold piece in payment of a bill for $4.85. Zagar took the money to his safe and returned in a moment, saying he couldn’t accept the coin, as it was counterfeit. Rhyno was sure the coin returned to him wasn’t the one he had tendered. He made complaint and Mills in- vestigated. The cashier of a South Side bank to whom Mills showed the counterfeit /in the course of his in- vestigations said he had seen one just like it a few days before. “Who had it?” asked Mills. “Stanley Zagar,” said the cashier. Zagar was arrested Monday by Dep- uty Marshal Quinley. Chinaware Suffers In Officer's Fight To Arrest One Man Nearly $500 worth of fine china- ware and dishes were smashed into fragments yesterday in the Brandeis store when Detective Larry Finn fought with Henry King, who was trying to escape after stealing a $5 locket. Finn finally overpowered the man and took him to the police station, where a charge of petit larceny was lodged against him. Vice Admiral Kamimura 0f Japanese Navy Is Dead Tokio, Aug. 8—Vice Admiral Hi- konojo Kamimura, of the Japanese w navy, is dead. Vice Admiral Kamimura, 67 years of age was one of the most prominent officers of the Japanese navy. As com- mander-in-chief of the second squad- ron he played an important part in the Russo-Japanese war, and is be- lieved to have led in the naval assault with the British squadron against xhelg}lirman base at Tsing Tao, China, n . DEATH RECORD. Bernice Dermody. Bernice Margaret Dermody, aged 9 years, only daughter of Mrs. Theresa ermody, died Monday morning at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. A Thomas, 3924 North Twenty-third |p street, after an illness of more than two months. Burial will be at Mis- souri Valley, Ia. Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart church Wednesday at 10 a. m. The pallbearers will be former schoolmates: Caroline Stangle, Isabelle Stangle, Florence Swift, alice Swift, Cecelia Ederer, Margaret ean. ——— How to Give Good Advice. . The best way to give good advice is to set a good example. When oth- «f €rs see how quickly you get over your cold by taking Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy they are likely to fol- low your example. This remedy has been in use for many years and en- joys an excelllent reputation. Ob- tainable everywhere.—Advertisement. | of staff of the United States army, OLDEST TRAVELE IN COUNTRY DIES James Fenlon, Pioneer Oitizen of Council Bluffs Succumbs to Heat in Des Moines. ON ROAD SEVENTY YEARS James Fenlon, the oldest traveling man in the United States, and a pio- neer citizen of Council Bluffs, died yesterday at his home in Des Moines, after an illness of only a few days. The body will be brought to Council Bluffs for ‘burial, and a public funeral will be held at St. Francis Xavier's Cath- olic church tomorrow morning. Mr. Fenlon would have been 90 years old in October, and his death was due more to the extreme heat of the last few weeks than to the natural infirmities of age. For more than seventy years he had been a traveling salesman, all the time in the farm implement trade. His territory was the central west, and no climatic conditions were ever sufficient to pre- vent him making all parts of his ter- ritory. Blizzards that tied up railroad trains were frequently overcome by appeals to hardy liverymen. His rep- utation for being always able to “get there” during the whole of the three score and ten years of his commercial activity made him a national figure in commercial trade life, and last spring the American Magazine pub- lished a story of his life on the road. For the last twenty-five or more years Mr. Fenlon represented the Wood- mansee company of Freeport, 11, sell- ing windmills and farm motors. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Fenlon was in the implement business in Council Bluffs, with office and ware- house where the Chamber of Com- merce building now stands, but dur- ing that time he was covering his territory as a commercial traveler. The business was a branch of the fac- tory he represented. When he closed it he went to Des Moines and made that city his home. Secord Learns His Clothes Were Stolen By Maids in Distress If Ross Secord, chief clerk at the Missouri Pacific office, and W. Reynolds of the Reynolds Coal com- pany, were surprised to return to their boat, after a swim in Carter lake, ten days ago, and find all their clothing gone, they were almost as much surprised when messenger boys returned the clothes Monday evening with a note indicating that the raimen had served two maidens in distress. The clothes were neatly dry cleaned, the shirts and undergarments beautifully laundered and the watches and papers were replaced in the ap- propriate pockets and on top lay a note saying: “We drove down to the lake dressed in our bathing suits and a bath robe. While we were in swimming the folks sneaked home with the car and our bath robes. We had no_mopey and even men's clothes looked good to us. Yours were handy and proved a pretty good fit. We spent the money, $7.50, found in both suits, for a taxi and for cleaning and pressing the clothes, so will not ask you for the $25 reward. In this way we figure you are $17.50 to the good.” The note was signed “Dundee” in a woman'’s handwriting. Two Runaway Boys Picked Up While in Search of Adventure Fired by tales of wild and woolly adventure in the far west, John Rior- dan, 15-years-old son of the president of the Milwaukee Gas & Electric Co., and William G. Schroeder, 16 year old, son of a high Northwestern railroad official there, came to Omaha Sun- day in search of bandits and Indians to fight. They intended to clean up the Omaha redskins and bandits in a few hours and then move on to Salt Lake CIX', where the prospects are thicker. \ll would have gone well with their plans, perhaps, if there had been a few Indians and bandits awaitin, them here, instead of Harvey Wolf, who is a special policeman, in addi- tion to being night manager for the Western Union. Wolf saw a telegram from their parents asking the Omaha police to pick them up, and when he met them on Farnam street, he rec- ognized them from the descriptions. Dynamite Explodes In His Pocket Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 8. —An un- identified white man was blown to pieces here this afternoon in a crowded city park when either dyna- mite or nitroglycerine, believed to have been concealed in his pocket, exploded. Police authorities asserted they were unable to tell how the ex- plosive might have been set off and are investigating. Parts of the man’s body were blown fifty yards. Forty or fifty persons within .a short radius of the man, were uninjuréd. One man who sat on the same bench was scarcely bruised. Culls From the Wire In Milwaukee Matt Leidgen, a boy, shot Max Craden, also 9, Craden boy would not play with him. The entire First Oklahoma regiment sta- tioned at San Benito, Tex., has again been quarantined as a result of the dlscovery of u case of measles In Company L. Carranza authorities have released Man- ager Fulton of the Mexico City power lant, & Canadian on whose behalf the United States made representations. General Tasker H. Bllss, assistant chief ha completed & semi-official inspection of tha troops with the punitive expedition. In Tulsa, Okl, after eluding a mob, Wil Turey negro, who with his brother, Ceecll, Is accused of the murder of Charles Vaughn, wealthy oll man, surrendered to the au- thorities, James Gerrigan, one-time racing partner of Tobin Dehymel, was killed just outside San Antonlo, Tex., while speeding his au- tomobile up & hill to have his picture taken in action. The Wright Aeroplane company and the Glenn L. Martin aeroplane have been merged, under the firm name of the Wright- Martin Afrcratt corporation, wiht & capital of $10,000,000. The consolidated company Is incorporated under the laws of New York state, Rescue of the crew schooner R. Bowers g of by steamer Homer City was reported to the State department by Consul Foster at Ot- tawa The ooner was lost off the the the American Canadlan Canadian cf THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, Society SELECTED PRIZES ADD MUCH INTEREST Pains in Choice for Bridge Tourney Gives the Women Greater Delight. AND ALL I5 v - -« ’ORMAL By MELLIFICIA—August 8. Well chosen prizes of every size, shape and description are making the Tuesday afternoon bridge tourna- ment the Mecca of each Field club woman card enthusiast. Mrs. A, V. Shotwell has taken great pains to choose the prizes carefully and with an eye to their appropriateness. Some woman has carried home with her a bit of bric-a-brac, another a picture; still another has been made the proud possessor of a pair of stockings, and some have received prizes of linen. Women drop in informally, bringing their friends and out-of-town guests. Among those who are sometimes seen at the party or were in attend- ance this afternoon are: Mrs, Lee Kennard, Mrs. Grant Williams, Mrs. Gladden James of New York, Mrs. Danforth, Miss Freda Lang, Mrs, Charles Olson, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Frank Engler and Mrs. E. R, Wilson. At Happy Hollow Club, In honor of several visting young girls, the Misses Dora and uise Wiee entertained at the Happy Hol- low matinee dansante today. The party included: Misses— Ruth Hurst of Loulsville, Ky.; Kathertne Lynch of Afton, Wyo.; Lucile Ely, Mildred Olney Lulu Miller, of Minneapolls, Ruth Nolan, Elofso Green, Mary E. Hal Evelyn Bancroft, 5 5 Mary Leslle, Mildred White, Maud Miller, Margaret Howes. Marion Jones, Another large party in honor of Misnes— Katherine Corey, Elleen Guinter, Helen Nieman, F. visiting girls was entertained by Miss Florence Jenks at Happy Hollow to- day. After luncheon the party danced at the matinee. Those present were: Mesdames— Mesdames— G. L. Bradley, H. J. Balley. E _H. Jenks, Misses— Misses— Ruth Purcell of Hazel Evans, Hampton, Ia.; Helen Curtis, Harriet Walters, Hannah Smylle, Ruth McDonald, Louise Balley, Bleanor McGilton, Marguerite Marshall, Harriet Sherman, Ethel Magney, Beulah Clark, Florence Jenks. of Helen Mas Kansas City, Elizabeth Jones of Chicago, Margaretha Grimmel, Kate Sherrard of Wisconsin, Berta Fern Clark of Council Bluffs, Helen Johnston, Helen Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Sibbernsen will en- tertain eight guests at_ dinner this evening. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Find- ley, and Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Hauser will have parties of six and smaller dinner parties will be_entertained by Ed Smith, W. E. Fraser, H. Loomis and W. F. Dawson. A luncheon for six will be given at the club Thursday by Mrs. Palmer Findley. At Carter Lake Club. s Mrs. F. P. Mason entertained a party of cight at luncheon at Carter Lake club Monday, Mrs. William Holzman, four guests, and Mrs. R. G. Adams, three tables at bridge. A luncheon for twelve guests was given today by Mrs. C. S. Rainbolt. Mrs. E. D. Dennis had luncheon for six guests and reservations for thir- ty-six were made for the Women's Swimming and Bowling cfub. Dinner reservations for this even- ing have been made by Miss Anna Sorenson, C. F. Benjamin, George F. Abbott, E. H. Ella, B. B. Hart and Mrs. Johnston. At the Field Club. : Mrs. 1. C. Wood entertained at luncheon at the Field club today for Miss Eleanor Milliman of Logan, la, who is the guest of Miss Alice Switz- ler. Mrs. John Battin was the other member of the foursome. Social Gossip. Mrs.N{ohn W. Madden and her guest, Miss Nan Madden of Nutley, N. J., spent the morning at the Coun- try club playing golf. They joined Mrs. Adolph Storz for luncheon at her home, Later Mrs. Storz expects to give a luncheon in Miss Madden's honor. Mrs. Thomas Flynn left last even- ing for Glenwood Springs, Colo., to join Mrs, Edward Hayden and Miss Ophelia Hayden, and remain until September 1. r. Flynn will follow later. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shirley and Mrs. Shirley’s brother, Dr. Phelan of Mon- treal, motored to Grand Island today to_visit relatives there. Dr. and Mrs. I, C. Wood were en- tertained at the Council Bluffs Row- ing association Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Doolittle. Dr. Palmer Findley leaves the lat- ter part of the week to motor to the Minnesota lakes. He will be accom- panied by his sons, Tom and Cressley. Prairie Park Outing. The Prairie Park club announces its opening club dance early in Sep- tember. The club will be open for dancing parties as soon as the warm weather is over. Birthday, Partg. Mrs. Otto Borchert and son, Wil- liam, entertained last night at their new home, Seventeenth and Chicago streets, for Miss Marie Blanck on her birthday. Seventy-five guests were in attendance. Motor Picnic to Valley. Miss Arlene Andelfinger enter- tained at an automobile, swimming and supper party at Valley Sunday in honor of Mr. Ted Brooks of Min- neapolis. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. M. B. Andelfinger and mo- tored to Fremont after spending an hour in the water at Valley. Those present were: Misves— Grout, Dreibus, . Ted Brooks, Gordon Grout. Misses— Arlene Andelfinger, Mesars.— Russell Andelfinger, Dippold-Salisbury Wedding. iss Nan Barrett of Omaha is in Chicago to serve as maid of honor at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Frances Salisbury, dauglter of Mr, +and Mrs. H. H. Salisbury, formerly of Omaha, to Mr. Albert Philip Dip- pold. The ceremony will be performed at St. Peter’s Episcopal church, Eight bridesmaids will be in attendance, and Mrs. Ned Kessler of Minneapolis, whow as formerly Miss Janie Salis- bury of Omaha, will be matron of honor. A reception at the Sulisbury home will follow the service. Miss Barrett will visit in Chicago, Evnn:lnn and Neosha until Novem- er. Dinner at the Fontenelle. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shirley entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the Hotel Fontenelle for Mrs. Shirley's brother, Dr. Phclan of Montreal, who arrived last Wednesday td spend about ten days in Omaha. A center- piece of roses was used on the table, Sunday evening for supper the Shir- leys were at thc Field club. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Barrett are planning to give a dinner in Dr. Phelan’s honor on Thursday evening, and Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Wood will entertain at dinner at the Country club as a comoliment to Dr. Phelan. The guests at dinner at the Fontenelle were: Mr. and Mrs, John Mithen. Dr. Phelan. Drs. and Mesdames— B. A, McDermott, Phelan. 1. C. Wood, J On the Calendar. Miss Mary Leslie is entertaining tomorrow for some of the visiting girls. - A picnic will be given Wednesday for the college girls who are enjoying a house party at the home of Miss Florence Jenks, In and Out of the Bee Hive. Miss Ann Lidders of Davenport, Ta., is visiting her siste Mrs. E. E. Closson. Mr. C. C. Belden left i last evening and will . © the Claridge. Mrs. W. F. Bavinger and daughter, Kathryn, accompanied Mr. Bavinger home from California today. Mrs. Edward Black has returned from a three weeks' visit with rela- tives and friends at Union Mills and La Porte, Ind. . The Misses Florence and Jeannie Dow left Wednesday evening to visit in Sioux City and towns near by un- til the beginning of school Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Fowler have returned from a motor trip to Peoria, Chicago, Milwaukee, Wis., and Apple River. The trip required sixteen days, City Dads Are Much More Affable with the Cool Weather The faces of the city commissioners were wreathed in smiles at the coun- cil meeting, which was a pleasing va- riant from the recent turbulent ses- sions, They called each other by Jew York rogistered at | first names and otherwise seemed im- bued with the spirit of brotherlg love. “What are you so happy over?” was asked of Commissioner Kugel, who appeared as a male Niobe in shoes, socks, shirt and tie of spotless white and trousers of Palm Beach tint. He said he was smiling because he was thinking of the good time he had at Lake Okoboji. * Commissioner Jardine said he was smiling because on Monday he had all the sweet corn he could eat. It is said he ate fifteen ears. Cooler weather has itoned out the councilmanic ruffles. Former Omaha Pastor to Speak Here Wednesday Dr. A. W. Lamar of Atlanta, Ga., once pastor of the First Baptist church of Omaha, is in the city, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rhoades. Dr, Lamar will speak at the First Baptist church Wednesday night, enroute to chautauqua. [.zzhaltum Surface to be Laid Over Old Pavemeat City paving specifications have heen amended to permit the laying of a surface of asphaltum over old pave- ment in cases where such treatment is feasible. The first of the kind will be Hamilton street, from Forticth to the Belt Line tracks. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Lewis Whitehead, chlet clerk In the Bur- lington parse office, has loft for Grand Island to represent the raliroad on the weaterr. trip of the Nebraska Press assoclu- ton. C. L. Patterson, apectal agent of the Union Pacific at/Denver, was In Omaha Monduy meeting d friends at the Unlon Pacific headquarters. Mr. Patterson was formerly in Omaha as chief of the special agent de partment. Overcomeg Constipation, Indigestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills will overcome ' | your constipation, billousness and Indiges- tion. Take a dose tonight. Only 2c. Al druggists.—Advertisement. A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hniu| (Alds to Beauty.) Here is a home treatment for removing hairs that is quick, painless and fnexpensive: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the ob- Jectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or 8 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left soft, clean and hairless, This treat- ment will not mar the skin, but to avold disappointment, be careful to get real dela- BARBER FINDS SIMPLE WAY TO EASE HIS FEET Barbers are great foot sufferers, as a ruls One barber who hus been for years a victim of this trouble recently discovered a sim- ple way to relleve his foot aches, pains and discomfort, He 18 telling all his friends and clients about it and there is general re- Jolcing among those who formerly suffered terribly from this trouble. This barber dia- 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 u few minute To his delight every ache and pain disappeared .and his feet no longer troubls him. You can do the same. You can use Wa-Ne-Ta with lightful effect In your body bath. Le: skin soft and antiseptically clean, o 1t your druggist hasn't Wa-Nu-Ta, send ug 10 cents and we'll mall you a sample package pre- pald to your address Bend, Ind, L. C. Landon, South 4 1916. 1] Hibbler Defends Park sons to whom he rents. No liquor | Ask for and Get 5 is sold on the grounds, he says. Against Hammond Protest N H. L. Hibbler, owner of Hibbler' Omaha Horsemen Attend ‘ park, on west Leavenworth street, i against which a protest was filed \\('i(h Gale:burg (m') Meetmg THE HIGHEST QUALITY + the city council by T. “Hammond, Tom Dennison and Fred Myers, comes fqr\n:ar(llv\'_llll a defense of his [Omaha horsemen, departed Monday | SPAGH ETT' Lmr’k, nlmsun'g ;l is conducted orderly fevening for Galesburg, I, where the | nd only rented to societie d clubs | 's we acer, Hal Mc-| “ of ood repute. Mr. Hibbler explain | Kinnéy, skrts m_ the ‘opening: of the| of S he rents the vark for dances and pic- nics and is always careful of the per- ( Tuesday, August 8, 1916. pieces you need at but a fr Bakers, ‘were $5.75, for $2.00. Casserol Chop Plates, were $1.75, for 50 Pretty decorations, good Bakers, were 40c, for 20c. Casseroles, were $18. Tea Cups and Sauce for $12.00. Bakers, were $1.00, for 3Sc. Bowls, were 65¢, for 25c. Covered Butters Individual But! And 30 on thro A partial list of the many money-saving items: English Semi-Porcelain Ware Assorted decorations, plain or fancy shapes. were $2.75, for $1.00. for $6.00. were $24, were $1.25, 50c. Finished Scarfs Wednesday, 19¢ Each |l\inney, starts in the opening of the| | Great Western Circuit meeting in the Llinois ci! | =Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday Till 6 P. M. BURGESS-NASH GOM "EVERYBODY’S STORE"” STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Continuing for Wednesday— Remarkable Clearaway of Imported China and Semi-Porcelain Ware SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA.USA ~ LARGEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA PANY. Phone Douglas 137. [ Prices Quoted Are Less Than Import Cost N accumulation of several thousand pieces of decorated import- ed china and English semi-porcelain dinnerware, which, owing to the European conditions the factories have discontinued making. The assortments are somewhat broken, but perhaps you can find the very pattern you have in your home and it is a splendid opportunity to fill in the various action of the usual price. Sugar Bowls, were 80c, for 50c. Creamers, were 3Bc, for 10c. 10-Inch Dishes, were 60c, for 25c. Haviland China shapes, gold handles. Coffee Cups and Saucers, were $26.75, for $12.00. Covered , were $15, for $6. Creamers, were $3.50, for $2.00. c. Casseroles, were $3.00, for 75c. Tea Saucers, were $2.28 for 60c. Covered Dishes, were $3, for 75¢c. Creamers, were 65c, for 25c. selection, which we have prepared SPLENDID assortment lace; all finished, ready for us each, 19¢s Crochet Cotton 3c one big clearaway lot Wednesda; at 3e. Floss, 12 Skeins 5¢ wanted colors. An exception: Burgess-Nash Co.—Third Floor. of scarfs, in white and the fav- ored colors, daintily trimmed with specially priced Wednesday, at, Odds and: ends of crochet cot- ton in white, ecru and colors, in The well known Princess em- broidery floss, in all the most value Wednesday at 12 skeins, 5e. Size 2x2 yards, $3.25. e; ¥ scalloped with embroidered al urgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney.. Meat Dishes, were $3.25, for $1. C Pl Pl Bavarian or Austrian China Meat Dishes, were $1.25, for 38¢c. Fruit Saucers, were $3, for $1.20. Plates, were $3.00, for $1.20, Gravy Dis Pattern Cloths Reduced Wednesday Made of fine bleached double satin damask, heavy weight and handsome designs. | Napkins, 22x22-in. doz., $4.50 Size 2x215 yds.,, $4.00 Linen Damask Napkins, $3.00 4 An odd lot of pure linen damask napkins, size 22x22 inches, good heavy weight, assorted patterns; all very desirable and special, at the dozen, $3.00. Hand Embroidered Napkins, $4.00 Hand embroidered lunch napkins, size 13x18 inches, $5.00 Satin Bed Spread, $3.95 Fine satin marsailles bed spreads, scalloped. with cut corners, size 90x100 inches, handsome assorted pat- terns. An exceptional value at $3.95. 3 were $1, for 35¢. 23¢, for 10c. e $2.95, per dozen, at $2.00. were $4.75, for $1. were $13.65, for $6 were $22.50, for $12.00. were $1.98, for 50c. ction on Monday. for your Size 2x3 yards, $4.75. corners, assorted patterns. Bu ash Co.~—Main Floor. COOL COLORADO! $1750 ROUND TRIP $2459 ROUND TRIP ours. To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo—-The !A)h‘er ing Points for Scores of Scenic Rall uto To Beautiful Estes Park, Rocky Mountain National Park---Includes Rail and Autos via Lyons and Love- land, also Side Tr'ps to Colorado Springs and Return ---the Manitou and Pike’s Peak Region. and Ideal Scenic and Recreative Tours at a Very Favorable Fare HIGH CLASS DENVER TRAINS !7:10 A. M, “THE DENVER LIMITED"— Famous Number One, sun-parlor-observation-lounge-car daylight train; in Denver 9:15 p. m. 4:30 P. M, “DENVER COAST EXPRESS''— In Denver 7:20 a. m., Colorado Springs 10:50 a. m.,, Estes Park at noon. Denver sleezpern ready at 10:00 in Denver 12:20 A. M,, “THE COLORADO LIMITED''— . m.; observation-lounge-car train; :80 p. m., Estes Park and Colorado Springs for supper. ‘‘Estes Park,” *‘Colorado Side Tours,”’ ‘‘Scenic Tours from Denver,’* CITY TICKET OFFICE, Farnam and 16th Streets. Phones: 4 YEARS AT 1324 FARNAM ST. D, 3580 and D. 1238, nney We Please You or Refund Your Money Says: “Unclean mouths and defective teeth are responsible for much disease and infection. For the sake of safety, health and appearance, have your mouth and teeth put into perfect condition.” Best Silver Filling Best 22k Gold Crown Hours: 8:30 A, M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays Till 8:00 P, M. Not Open Sunday. 4| Wonder Plates— worth $15 to $25 Phone Douglas 2872, and Fillings Completed in One Day. .$5,$8 and $10| McKENNEY DENTISTS ' 14TH ANC FARNAM STS.——1324 FARNAM STREET Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth. Free Examina« tion, No Students. NOTICE~—Out-of-town patrons ean get Plates, Crowns, Bridges