Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 3

Nebraska - THIEVES BREAK IN ATTHE STATE HOUSE Democratic Watchmen Unable to Stop Vandals with Light Fingers. PROPERITY—DEAPPEARING (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, = Aug. 14—(Special)— Some day the state board which has the care of the state house in charge will wake up to find that some indi- vidual has hitched to the old state house and carried it off while the democratic watchman is slumbering. Five times within the last few months the cigar stand and candy counter has been raided and the con- tents carted away. Last night some one entered the building, unscrewed the brass plates which hold the glass over the cigar case and carted away about half of the cigars therein. They took about all the candy inside and decamped after replacing the glass and screwing back the clasps. The/method of getting at the cigars id candy was the same as used once before, and while it must have taken considerable time to unscew the clasps, remove the glass and replace it, nobody appears to know much * aboyt it and the board not seem to be very much interested. For some time department heads and their clerks have been complain- ing that electric light bulbs have disappeared from their places and to- day one department. discovered an electric fan missing. The board, how- ever, takes little notice of the depre- dations and appears to care less. Big Night Tonight At Ak-Sar-Ben Den King Ak’s cohorts and torture in- flicters are oiling up their mysterious machinery for one of the biggest nights of the year, tonight, when * members of the Rotary club from the Tenth _district and worthy pilgrims from Tekamah and other towns will trek into Omaha for a session at the justly famed Den. 3 The Rotarians have -signified their intentions of creating all sorts of dis- turbances, averring that if Samson’s varlots get the better of them it will only after a titanic struggle. In addition to the Rotary contin- gent there will also be hosts of in- itiation candidates from Tekamah, i Craig, Oakland, Herman, Blair, Fort Calhouh and Bennington. They will come in a special train and in auto- mobiles. Hamilton County Merchant Pays Visit to the Capital (From a Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Aug. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—F. ]J. Wallin, one of Hamilton county’s best known mer- chants, who resides at Puckville, for thirty-four years a resident of Ne- braska, is in Washington on a tour of gbservation. Much of the two months’ vacation he has taken was spent in New York and New Eng- land. Mr. Wallin has read The Bee since “the time of man runneth not to the contrary,” which is some time. Myron*L. Learned of Omaha is at the New Willard hotel. Rainey Tries to Fix Status 0f Mixed Flour This Session (From a Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Aug. 14—(Special Telegram.)—Again will mixed flour have an inning before the: ways and means committee tomorrow, although everybody had thought mixed flour was dead for the present session of congress. But the high price of vheat has prompted Congressman iney of Illinois to make an effort to establish its status and he proposes to “go the limit” on the proposition, notwithstanding the objection of the millers. P DEATH RECORD. ~Mrs. Mary McCreath. North Bend, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Spe- cial.)—The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mc- Creath, an aged resident of North Bend, was held this afternoon from the home. Rev. Mr. McElfresh of Lincoln, assisted by Rev. W. W. Whyte of Fremont, officiated. Mrs. McCreath's madien name was Mary Graham. She was born January 18, 1837, at Renfrewshire, Scotland, came to America in 1855, and with her parents settled at Kankakee, III, where she was married to James Mc- Creath May 28, 1857. They came to ¥ Dodge county, Nebraska, in 1866. Her aged husband and five dhildren, thirty-one grand children and six great-grandchildren survive, also two brothers, Robert and William Graham of Fremont. HYMENEAL Fields-Wulf. Emilie Wulf and Herry Fields, both of Omaha, were married by Rev. <harles W. Savidge at his residence Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. McAlister-Ritchart. Mamie M. Ritchart and Elmer L. McAlister, both of Des Moines, Ia., v.ere married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his residence Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. - They were ac- companied by Leo Marcus, Will Gilmsky and Jack Unerfirth, all of Council Bluffs; Miss Mabel King, Des Moines; Mrs. L. L. Middleton and Miss Nora Smith of Omaha. = Department O . Washington, Aug. 14, pecial gram.)-—lowa postmasters appointed: Ber- v Polk. county, Frank J. Dunkle, vice Dunkle, resigned; Buckingham, Tuma county, Earl 8. Daughhettee, vice L. Kingland, resigned; Hobarton, Kossuth county, Alfred W. Isaacson, new office; Norwich, Page county, N. P. Reed, vice W. N. Bunting, resigned; Slifer, Webster county - Chester R. Anderson, vice John Goughenpur, resigned. South” Dakota rural carriers appointed: Armour, §. D., John E. Lewls; Beresford, Charles W. Johnson; Esmond, Floyd “W. Aughenbag { Tele- Jown Minister Arrives. New York, Aug. 13.—Rev. Dr. J. F. New- ton of Cedar Rapids, Ia., who recently was offered the pastorate of the City Temple, London, to succeed the Rev. R. J. Camp- bell, arrived from Liverpool today cii the fi American line steamship St. Louis. He said he had not.decided whether he wouil accept. R Saa o b D More Troops Reach Border. - K| Paso, Tex., Aug. 14.—The Second South & Carolina Infantry detrained here today and went into camp with the First regiment, which arpived Friday. The First Arkansas Infantry passed through en route to Dem- ing, N. M. RAINS IN TIME T0 HELB_(LUT CROPS Burlington Weekly Crop Re- port Shows Svnday's Soak- ing Was Needed. SOIL NOW IN FINE SHAPE The Burlington’s Nebraska district soil, weather and crop report for the week ending Saturday, which was previous to the general rainfall of the last forty-eight hours, shows that there were several beneficial showers during the week, with a maximum of three inches of precipitation at Or- leans on the McCook division. Soil was reported to be in generally fair condition. , Last week’s report indicated that Sunday’s soaking rain was exceed- ingly welcome on the Wymore and McCook divisions. The estimates of conditions up un- til Saturday, as made by \ station agents on the different divisions, are as follows: —:Per Cent,-— Last Previous Division, = Omaha Lincoln Wymore . McCook . *Not estimated. There was very little to complain of, the report said, as to the con- dition of corn on the Omaha division. The north end of the Schuyler line was somewhat damaged, and esti- mates by Schuyler and Wahoo brought donw the general average of the division. On the Lincoln division conditions were fairly satisfactory up until Sat- urday night, and, of course, even more so now. ¥ According to the Burlington's re- port, a fair and general average for the Nebraska district, up until Satur- day and based upon a full crop, would be 75 per cent of the corn crop. Wheat was reported of excellent quality and good yield. The prospects for potatoes, fruit, sugar beets and pastures and mead- ows are good along the territory touched by the Burlington. Eighteen Thousand —_;tend the Harvest Feast at Seward Seward, Neb., Aug. 14.—(Special.) —Eighteen thousand people attended the Harvest Festival here Saturday, although it was postponed on account of rain from Friday. Fifteen hun- dred automobiles were parked all over town and in sections of the fair grounds. * Congressman Walsh of Massachuetts and Governor More- head made addresses. Joe Stecher and his brother, Anton, put on a wrestling exhibition. A watermelon entry contest was another feature. Fift; thousand pounds of red Georgia watermelons and hundreds of gallons of hot coffee were served free. On the motorcycle ‘track before a race Vogel ran into Falls, injuring Falls so seriously that one leg will have to be amputated. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb, Aug. 14.—(Spe- cial.)—Seven stacks of wheat were destroyed by fire near Brainerd Fri- day night, and as it was thought that the fire was of incendiary origin, the sheriff at that place sent for the bloodhounds of this city, which ran a stranger to cover. He was placed under arrest by the sheriff and will be held pending an investigation of the case. Mrs. J. L. Jackson, a pioneer resi- dent of Gage county, died suddenly last evening at her home in this city of paralysis, aged 64 years. She is survived by her husband and seven children. Mrs. Jackson located in the Cortland vicinity about fifty years ago and eight years-ago came to Beatrice to live. Ralph Powell and Miss Elizabeth Springer of this city were married at Lincoln yesterday. They returned to Beatrice last evening, where they will make their home. Mr. Powell is rate clerk for the Burlington railroad here. Rollie Gordon of this city and Miss Rose Rossiter of DeWitt were married here yesterday by Rev. R. B. Favoright. They will make their home on a farm near this city. Insurance Agents Again On Carpet Before Board (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 14.—(Special)—The Anthony Brothers, insurance solicit- ors, who a few months ago were be- fore the insurance board on'complaint of John G. Maher, president of the company for which they were solicit- ing, charged with acts contrary to the insurance laws of the state, were again before the board today, charged by a rival company with soficiting in- surance on an accident policy repre- senting that it ‘'was both an accident and death policy. Several farmers from the vicinity of Sargeant testified to the charge as being true while the defense produced witnesses to show that the charges were brought without any foundation and that it was simply the effort of a rival company to put its opponents to the bad. Old State Warrant Comes From Fairbury Newspaper Man (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—One newspaper man in Nebraska is so lit- tle in need of money that he holds his state warrants for years before presenting them for payment. The man who is so different from his brethren is the editor of the Fair- bury Journal. This morning a war- rant bearing date of November 17, 1911, reached the office of the state treasurer for payment. It was drawn on the Kearney Industrial school maintenance fund and was signed by State Auditor S. A. Barton. The amount was $22.50. State Banking Board Issues Call for Reports (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 14.—~(Special.)—The State Banking board today sent out a call for reports of state banks at the close of business August 10. - - THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, Parading the Pets @afi’ , Ths cross-gyed burtle d{gw/n Doc Millener Sfiys Electricity Is the Real Cause of Hay Fever Comes now Dr. F. H. Millener, sage, experimenter and erstwhile cus- todian at Union Pacific headquarters, with the theory that electricity is to blame for hay feyer. Lest the tegion of hay fever vig- tims read only this far and then rush out to order their homes installed with gas and Ben Franklin's invention cast into the discard, let it be said that it's the electricity in the air and not in the wires. A hay fever victim, a clerk in an ad- joining office, came blub-blubbing through Dr. Millener’s stronghold just as a tall, hungry-looking reporter and a newspaper man sauntered in on their quest for items of the day. Lamping the hay fever sufferer, the late Union Pacific wireless shark re- marked: “Electricity is indirectly the cause of that man’s malady.” “Zasso. How'szat,” chorused news gleaners. To make a short story a little the jshorter, and translated from the sci- | entific and technical to the parlance of the layman, Dr. Millener's theory is that pollen, which the doc says is | the stuff from flowers and plants that | floats through the air and puts the | “works” on hay fever sufferers, be- !t‘uulcs charged with electricity in its passage through the ozone, creeps into the victim's head and then gives him a shock. A few years ago, according to Dr. Millener, his duties included those of | cleaning motors, and he always no- ticed that hay fever attacked him after the task was done. It now seems that the only way out of the matter for the hay fevér colony |is tor the members to equip them- selves with specially constructed hel- mets, like the gas masks the Euro- | pean soldiers wear in the trenches, so las to ward off the electrically- | charged, deadly pollen, whatever that is. Girl Killed Under Street Car; Mother Succumbs to Shock | e (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 14.— (Special )— Eight-year-old Verna Seeley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seeley of Lincoln, who was run over by a street car yesterday, is dead from the injuries received. The little girl had been standing on the steps of an ice wagon and jumped off directly in front of the street car, which was coming from the opposite direction and hidden by the ice wagon. \ Mrs. Seeley, who was taken to a hospital prostrated from the shock of witnessing * the death of her little daughter, died this afternoon from the shock. Laborer Cashes Forged Check at Plattsmouth Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 14—(Spe- cial.)—W. A. Fight, a farmer living southwest of the city, had in his em- ploy a man by the name of Coyen, who helped in threshing. Coyen quit his employment last Saturday and came to this city, where he executed a check for $21, to which he signed his late employer's name. He cashed the check at the saloon of J. E. Mc- Daniel. When Mr. McDaniel pre- sented the check at the bank it was pronounced a forgery. The chief of | police and Mr. Fight went to Omaha | where the man was supposed to have | gone, but nothing was found of him,| and the saloonkeeper still mourns his | departure. Many Calls Come From ‘ “Dupe” Automobile Plates (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—Four hundred and four automobile plates have been lost, strayed or stolen, ac- cording to the records in the office of the secretary of state. In case of lost numbers a plate is furnished in its place, but the number still remains vacant. There have been 89,985 numbers is- sued since the firt of the year and the call continues so strong that Mr. Pool has sent in a’ rush order for 5,000 more plates. With the num- bers on hand, this will run the figures up to an even 100,000 plates issued. Engagement Announced. Stella, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special.)— Announcement has been made for the marriage of Mr. Carlton Cummings and Miss Thresa Pearl Hight, the event to take place August 16, Mr. Cummings is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings, residing near Howe. He is a singer of note, and has been on the chautauqua lyceum circuit. Fhe wedding will take place at the home of the bride, Corning, la. Greely Wins Fast Game. Greeley Center, Neb, Aug. 14— (Special Telegram.)—Greeley won a fast game from Scotia, 6 to 5, today. Scotia tied the score in the ninth in- ning, but Greelcg cinched the winning run in the last half. A home run by Spellman and the excellent pitching orboth Andrews and Durea were the features of the game. Batterien: Greeley, Andrews and Spell- man; Scotla, Durea and Ammerman. Um- pire:’ Olyon. '7S‘tfike1)n Stfeet i Railways in New York _l\_d_ag Resume | New York, Aug. 14.—Renewal of New York's street car strike was threatened tonight unless the New York Railways company reinstates more than sencnty employes, dis- | charged, union leaders, because of | their activities in the recent tieup. The carmen assert that railway offi- cials have not kept an agreement | dr#®n up by Mayor Mitchel and | Chairman Oscar A. Straus of the pub- | lic service commission, which stipu- |lated that the strikers should be | taken back without prejudice. | Conferences were held today be- tween union organizers and the men and a presentation of the situation | was forwarded to W. D. Mahon, the | president of the Amalgamated Asso- | ciation of Street and Electric Rail- way Employes, who returned to De- troit after the men went back to work, Demands of the carmen, who were recently _organized, were submitted {today. The” men ask wage increases |and better working conditions, with | a nine-hour minimum workday and a | maximum of ten hours. They demand |a sliding scale running from 29 cents an hour to from 30 to 33 cents The present scale is 28 cents for the first | year, 29 for the next four and then 130 cents. Sixteen Thousand Railroad Men Ask Strike Be Avoided Washingmn. Aug. 14—Several more petitions from railway employes not members of the brotherhoods in- volved, asking the president to do everything in his power to avert a strike, were brought here tonight and will be delivered at the White House tomorrow. P. K. Walden, of Chicago, acting on behalf of the men employed by the Chicago & Alton, brought 6ne bearing 16,000 signatures and an- nounced that 4,500 employes of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe had for- warded a similar appeal. Over Four Inches of Rain In Gage Since Friday Beatrice, Neb, Aug. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Heavy rains have fallen almost continuously in this section since Fr}day and the government gauge this evening recorded a total precipitation of 4.13, The moisture has saved thousands of acres of corn and put the ground in fine shape for fall plowing. The National Capital. The Senate. Resumed debate on ship bill, Senator Penrose asked for Inquiry into ap- polutments of government employes outside the civil wervice, Bill to appropriate $200,000 for the West Virginia flood sufferers was Introduced by Senator Chilton. 2 | | The House, Not in session; meets Tuesday, Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. AUGUST 15, 1916 DEMOGRATS TRY - TOFIND REVENUE Senators Trying to Agree on Measure That Will Meet Heavy Outlay. PREPAREDNESS COST HIGH Washington, Aug 14.—The impor- tance of the $200,000,000 revenue bill to which senators today devoted many hours of deliberation in caucub is be- ing impressed upon leaders by the fact that appropriations of the session now nearing completion have broken all records With passage this week of the $50,000000 ship purchase bill and probable aproval by the house of the senate’s gigantic naval bill, the appro- priations of the Sixty-fourth congress will have exceeded the previous high record by at least a half billion dollars, While exact figures cannot be com- puted until the gavel has fallen on the last supply bill of the session, the ag- gregate appropriation by congress for all purposes probably wi!l aproxi- mate $1,700,000,000 as against $1,114,- 000,000 for the Sixty-third congress. Besides regular supply bills which total as they now stand $1,387,206,580, congress will have added when the shipping bill is approved more than $90,000,000 for special purposes. There also have been contract authorizations amounting to about $207,000,000, all of which would bring the grand aggre- gate to $1,685,000,000 with the uncer- tain general deficiency appropriation bill still in the making to be added at the end of the session. Special appropriations include $20,- 000,000 for a government nitrate plant; $6,000,000 for good roads; $15,- 000,000 for rural credits, and $50,100,- 000 for the government shipping pro- ject. General supply bills that enter into the session’s total are as follows: Postotfice Navy, yot to be approved. Army Penalons . Sundry elv Rivers and harbors E Leglslative, executive and judiclal Army and navy and other urgent deficlencies . . Agriculture 2 4 42,886,085 37,926,690 31,012,015 00,000 District approv Indian affa 6 Diplomatic and consular 6,366,006 Military academy.... 1,225,043 With President Wilson and a ma- jority of the party leaders urgently supporting the senate’s naval building and personnel increases, it is believed the house will agree to them after ad- vocates of a small navy hrve made their last fight. In anticipation of a close vote, every absent representa- tive was notified more than a week ago of the approaching contest which 10,9¢ will mark_the climax of the national | defense campaign this week. Appropriations for preparedness alone will aggregate approximately $640,000,00 unless unexpected develop- ments should force a reduction in the | naval programs. While the house this week is bringing defense legisla- tion to a close the senate will pass the ship bill, workmen's compensation bill | and conference reports preparatory for the revenue bill on which a stub- born political assault will be waged by the republicans. When the amended gets through conference, it is expected congress will be ready to adjourn. Leaders of both parties are hoping ad- journment will come by September 1. A carporation stock license tax to raise approximately $20,000,000, elimi- nation of most o{ the objectionable stamp taxes which once had been ac- cepted and approved with an amend- ment, of the proposed net profit tax on munitions manufacturers were de- termined upon by the democratic sen- ate caucus tonight after a five-hour debate on the revenue bill. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Who Has Supplied U. S. Army and Navy, Called to Omaha. F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila- delphia, the noted truss expert, will be at the Paxton Hotel and will re- main in Omaha this Monday; Tues- day and Wednesday only, August 14, 16 and 16. Mr. Seeley says: “The Spermatic Shield as supplied to the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture per- fectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washing- ton, D. C. for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any in- terested call, he will be glad to sho same without charge or fit them i desired. Business demands prevent stopping at apy other place in this section. \ P. S.—Every statement in this ad- vertisement has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.—F. H. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. NUXATED IRON IOO‘H-’ delicate, FORFEIT down people GIUKKIBL BDOUL L cent in ten Drug Stores alwayi strength of nervous, run- 200 many instances forfeit If it full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask your doctor or Sherman & McConnell earry it in stock, For All Complexion Ills It the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy, over-red, blotchy or freckled, nothing will #0 surely overcome the condition as ordl- nary mercolized wax. It literally takes off a bad complexion—absorbs the dead and near-dend particles of murface skin, gently, gradually, causing no Inconvenience at all. A new complexion s then in evidence clear, wpotiess, delicately soft and beautiful. One ounce of this will rejuvenate even the worst complexion. It Is used like cold cream. Sold by all drugglists.—Advertisement. Tlward Carson, who urged that every revenue bill | | Asquith Proposes To Extend Life of The Parliament | London, Aug. 14.—Premier Asquith introduced in the House of Commons today a bill to extend the life of the present parliament for eight months or until the end of next May. Mr. Asquith said it was not the purpose of the government to ask Parliantent at this time to take up | alteration of the qualifications for the | franchise, Dealing wtih a suggestion that the! franchise should be extended to all soldiers and munitions workers, Mr. Asquith said there were the gravest difficulties in the way, and that there was serious objection from a military | viewpoint to holding a general elec- | tion among the troops it the field. Hcl added: | “General enfrinchisement has been | brought face to face with :another problem. What are we going to do! with the women?” | He was bound to say, the premier went on, that representatives of the women had presented to him a per- fectly unanswerable case. They were content to abide by the present fran- chise, but would urge their claims if the qualifications for the franchise | were altered. That the decision of the cabinet that the undertaking of aew fran-| chise and registration reform in the | midst of a great war was too com- ylex and controversial a problem, was announced by Premier Asquith | in the House of Commons. At a time, said the premier, when the| war has reached a happy, promising | stage, and when it more than ever required the absolute concentration of the government, it was impossible | to consider the large questions in- volved in a revision of the franchise. He further implied that any new bill for franchise reforms in the future must of necessity include women, After a brief criticism by Sir Ed-| combatant, irrespective of age, was 3 entitled to a vote, and contended there was na. reason why the wo- man's ¢laim chould stand in the way |of giving all combatants, a vote, the house passed the first reading of the bill extending the life of the present Parliament. A separate bill bringihg into force a new register on the basis of present qualifications on May 31 next, would be introduced in the house tomorrow. There is no doubt that one of the main reasons for the government's avoidance of the franchise problem was the threat of the women that they would refuse to recognize any change in the franchise in favor of fighting men which failed at the same time to recognize women's rights to the franchise. Men Charged With Attempt to Kidnap Two Women and Boy Kinney, Minn., Aug. 14—Two men giving the names of L. Burotich and Andy Ventich, both alleged to be leaders in the Industrial Workers of the World, werd arrested here today and held without bail after, it is charged, they had attempted ‘to kid- nap Mrs. Edward Eno, wife of a dep- uty sheriff, and Mrs. Edward Clark of Virginia, Minn,; and Mrs, Clark’s 4- year-old son. As the two women and the child alighted from a Mesaba electric car last night four men appeared. One struck Mrs. Clark on the head with a club, inflicting a serious scalp wound, Another grabbed the child and carried it on an autombile beside the road. The women screamed and ran. Within five minutes Chief of Police Palmer and a dozen deputies were on the trail. The child was found in a ditch be- side the road unhurt. The two men arrested were found hiding in the brush near by. An Effective Cough Treatment. One teaspooiiful of Dr. King's New ‘Dis- covery taken as needed will soothe and check your cough and bronchial irritation. All drugglsts —Advertisement. P e i West Electric Hair Cu Best Burson Stocking Betsy Ross Crochet Col Fast Colored Darning Wavy Wire Collar Sta; Rubber Tourist Cases, you will want right now; than make up for the lack Brandeis Stores. past two or three months, records for selling. Now Piques and gabardines. ing at the prices we quote, Second Knit one-piece bathing suits, Second Women'’s .Wush Second small figured designs. Women’s Union Suits Women’s Undervests Men’s Union Suits. . . Women’s Handkerchiefs. . trasting backs. Women’s White Can mostly small sizes. Extra Strong Wire Hair Pins, package. . Safety Pins, all sizes, 4 dozen for. .. Heavy Steel Skirt Markers, each.... Elastic Sanitary Belts, each . Coat and Trouser Hangers, each Shoe Trees, special, pair. 12-Yard Bolts of Bias Tape, bolt . 8-Yard Bolts of English Twilled Tape, bolt....... Large Hair Nets, with and without elastic, 5 for..10¢ Dressing Combs, 50c grade, each. ... Inside Skirt Belting, yard. i Middy Laces, all shades, Tuesday, Wooden Button Molds, dozen..... Main Floor. Men’s and Women Main Floor.. Men’s Handkerchiefs. . . ... 75¢ Silk Gloves at 39c Long and short styles, black and white, embroideries, con- TELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS Important Notion News Summer Sewing Needfuls -19¢ 1¢ rlers, b on card, for. ‘ Feet, all ’sizea, pair tton, bnll.'...: 4¢ 4¢ 3%eé -19¢ . 1¢ Viste 5¢ each........... 4¢ ys, special, two cards for.... 5e¢ g 2% ¢ ...50c to $4.00 Cotton, spool. . all sizes. .. Main Floor. FINAL CLEARAWAY Small Lots of Summer Merchandise. We have gathered together little groups’of things small lots that have accu- mulated from varjous sales. The low prices we have put on these_things more of quantity. This has been a wonderful summer season for the Time and time again during the we have established new the curtain will go* down on this final clear-away of half a dozen items or so that will offer good savings to-all who purchase. Women’s Wash Skirts, $1.50 and $1.98 Sport stripes are specially interest- Floor. Women’s Bathing Suits, $2.98 and $3.5b also mohairs. Excellent styles. Floor. Dresses, $4.95 Porch and Street Frocks of voiles, linens and lingerie .cloths. Trimmings of lace 'and embroideries. Worth to $12.50, at $4.98, Floor. A Lot of Waists at 55¢ To be sold on the Bargain Square, Main Floor. away of cotton crepes and voiles, in whites and blues and many Final clear- ’s Underwear 8 ...25¢ . .sl/gc ..25¢ ....1%¢ each s siciars ACTeAch Basement. vas High Shoes, 59¢ White satin, white canvas and white buck, one table of these well made shoes for women, button style, about 200 pairs, but Unbeatable Exterminator 'ROVGHSHRATS of Rats,Mice and Bu Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Government The Old Relisble That Never Foils = I5¢.25c.At Druggists THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD-AVOID suu'firu‘rn