THE BEE: OMAHA. rituUY. .TtTLY S. 1915.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Btr Boot Prist IV N.w Beacon Pr
Bleetrlo fans, B7.BO. Burgeea-Oranden.
PwMla Xasnraao AJutr Gorg
Schroeder. 403 War block. Red 446.
Sr. J. F. Blater. Dentist, announces
the removal of hla office from 4 to 615
l City National Bank nidf. Telephone
Tyler J061.
rrd W. Aaheueer and Cornelius F.
Connolly, attorney-at-law, have moved
to HH Brandela Theater Bldf. Same
phone, Douglaa 4980.
"Taday'a Complete storl Frog-rasa"
classified aectlon toomy, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various mnvlng picture theatera offer.
Forfait Caah Bonds Mabel trftng,
16 Jackson street, charged with keep
ing; a disorderly house, forfeited taah
bonds bv her failure to appear In police
court Thursday morning.
Policemen the Onset Omaha police-
inen and their wives will be the guests
of the Young Men'a Christian association
Friday afternoon at the association's
summer park at Carter lake.
Ta T.ocat Aarr Johnnon The police
are trying to locate Gary Johnson, aged J
S3 years, who disappeared from his home
at Ottumwa. Ia., June 28. Ills brother,
Forrest, la in Omaha also searching for
Mm. He has a wife and four children.
BUI MnsgraT aa Trafflo Cop Super
intendent Muagjrave of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
c ould qualify as a trafflo officer. During
the circua parade today he assisted in
directing traffic at Sixteenth and Far
nnm streets.
Did Hot Provide Poaltloa A. R. Rls
zuto. Eleventh and Harney streets, waa
fined $10 and costs In police court for ob
taining money under .false pretens.
rtizxuto runs sn employment agency and
was accused of keeping a fee without
furnishing a position to the man who
paid it to him.
Movie Aotors Oo Weat For the pur
pose of going Into the movies" 170 Hellg
actors and actresses went through Omaha
late Thursday night en route to Los An
xeles over the Union Pacific and on a
special train, where they will assist In
staging pictures for the moving picture
shows of the country.
Bllte Company Incorporate Articles
of Incorporation of the KMte Amuaement
company have been filed In the office of
the county clerk. The capital of the con
cern Is placed at $6,000 and its place of
lmslness designated, as Omaha. Incor
porators are Exra B. Ferris. Chester L.
Mitchell. Egbert V. Boss. Leonard J.
chmclta and Herbert A. Kaliebe.
Taking; Up Paving" Charles Jackson.
Eleventh street and Capitol avenue, was
arrested in front of hla home Wednesday
evening for trying to pry loose a paving
block with his fingers. When accosted
and also arrested by an officer he said
he waa preparing to set a pole to wire
the city for the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festivi
ties. Ha was sentenced to thirty days in
Jail, charged with being Intoxicated.
HELPED PULL BELL
AT WORLD'S FAIR
Former Mayor George P. Bemit it
Anxious to See the Famous
Relic Again.
DAHLMAN IS TO ESCORT HIM
DEGREE OF HONOR MEETING
Two Hundred Delegates from Sec
ond District Are in Conten
tion Here.
WILL HOLD ELECTION TODAY
Ex-Mayor George P. Bemis is one
for whom the coming of the Liberty
Bell Is fraught with much sentiment.
The veteran mayor waa present
the closing day of the World' fair
at Chicago, October 28, 189S, when
the Liberty Bell was the renter of a
large celebration In which over 100
officials of American cities partici
pated. This was designated as
American Cities' day, and the mayors
were special guests of honor. Mr.
Bemis was mayor of Omaha at the
time and represented this city at the
fair.
Mayor Dahlmnn has offered to arrange
for Mr. Bemis' presence when the far
famed rello will be on exhibition. Mr.
Bemis la In poor health and unable to
cotne downtown unescorted. He is very
eager to look upon the bell once more.
The former mayor, who la now 77 years
old, has many reminiscences of the
Chicago meeting to recall, many of them
centering about Carter II. Harrison,
mayor of Chicago, who waa assassinated
that very evening.
Riser to Hla; Bell.
"A large rope intertwined with red.
white and blue and garlanda of flower
waa attached to the bell. Each mayor
took hold of the rope, the arrangement
being that when all had grasped hold
there would be a simultaneous pull at the
bell. Mayor Harrison stood at the head
of the line and I next him and I had a
hard time to keep him from ringing tha
bell all by himself before the other
were ready. He waa aa eager aa a small
boy to ring that bell. The next mornlntf
he was a corpse."
The ex-niaycr cherishes copies cf the
Chicago Times and other newspapers de
tailing the meeting of the mayors and
its tragic climax.
Mr. Bemis traces hla ancestry to the
dayg of the liberty bed's service. He is
a descendant of Henry Pickering, who
was secretary of war during Washing
ton' term of office. The late George
Francis Train, a Nebraska pioneer, wa
a cousin
("her 0o women from the Second dis
trict are In attendance at the annual con
vention of the Nebraska Pegree of
Honor, which la holding a two days'
session at the Ancient Order of United
Workmen temple. Mrs. C. A. Sherwood of
Omaha, district superintendent. Is pre
siding at the meetings. Forty lodges are
represented, nine of them being from
Greater Omaha.
The Nebraska Degree of Honor boaste
tha largest membership of any woman's
organisation in thia state, .the list num
bering 1S.0P0. It Is also the only woman's
beneficiary organization Incorporated in
Nebraska. The state organisation ia
boosting for the national Pegree of Honor
home, for which Colorado. South Pakota
and Missouri are also bidding.
Mrs. Mayme Cleaver of Lincoln, grand
chief for Nebraska and president of tha
organisation for grand chiefs from tha
United States and Canada, Is a dis
tinguished visitor at the convention. Mrs.
Cleaver addressed last evening's session.
Mre. Emm Thorp, grand financier.
nd Mlea Rose Ilerrlck of Lincoln, grand
tecorder, are also present.
Washington lodge No. ST of Omaha, one
of the hostess lodges, number over 1.000
member. Wrt. Florence Furstenberg Is
at the head of this lodge, Mrs. Kato
O'Brien Is the local deputy.
Mayor Pahlman, C. O. Lobeck, A. C.
Kugel and T. L. Dodder were among
the speaker at last evening's session.
There will be Initiations by the degree
team and fancy drills. Election of of
ficers will be this afternoon.
Mesdamee Mary White. Mary Pilgrim,
Donald Mmlth and Mary B- Bketchley
constitute the committee on arrange
ments.
Forty Thousand
Dollars Paid Out in
Mothers' Pensions
Approximately $10,000 in mother pen
sions has been paid in Douglas county
since the law went into effect, July 1,
1913, according to the second annual re
port under that lawr ' ' - -
The monthly payroll under tho law at
present is 2,530, and is figured on tho
basis of 15 per month for each child of
a mother receiving auch aid from the
county. Judge, Bears Is In charge of
granting the mother' pensions, and
Miss Josephine Rhoden, secretary. The
latter make these report on tne work:
Juvenile court, July 1, 19H, to July 1,
1915:
Application filed in court M
Applicant allowed pension 79
Application rejected IS
Pension allowed, later discontinued.... U
Children of parents receiving pension. .2S9
Pensioned mothers who are widows 47
Pensioned mothers who are deserted.... 22
Pensioned mothers who are divorced 10
Pensioned mothers having husband
not able to work 15
Mothers' pensions, July 1, 1913, to July
1, 1015:
Applications filed In court 229
Applications rejected 2.
Pensions allowed, later discontinued..., 46
Applicants receiving pensions 1M
Children of parents receiving pensions. .fit?
Applicationa made and not filed 107
Applications pending an Investigation.. 1!
Commercial Club
Men Invited to
Visit Cheyenne
A committee of Commercial club men
w ill awoop down upon Greater Omaha la
a few day to pick up the name of all
those who wilt make the trip on the spe
lal train to Cheyenne for the Frontier
days' celebration, July 21 to 24, inclusive.
Cheyenne has Invited the Commercial
club. The club has accepted, and It Is
planned to have a big crowd of whole
salers, manufacturers and live stock deal
er make the trip. Lots of fun la prom
ised on the road, a celebration famous
the world over 1 promised at Cheyenne
and a visit to the fertile valley of the
North Platte on the return trip is held
out to the prospective tourists.
Wife Beater Gives
Capt, Briggs Ha-Ha
as His Gas Gives Out
Captain John Briggs of the night shift
nt the South Side station slept ill yester
day because of the echo of a mocking
laugh heard Wednesday night at Thirty-
third and Q from a fugitive woman beater
as he sped Into th enlght, leaving the
captain seated comfortably In hi auto
mobile a half a block away. The captain
use his private car for an emergency
rig until the regular emergency ha been
installed. Last night about 10 bells some
one telephoned that a man was beating a
woman at Thirty-third and Q streets.
The captain leaped into hi trusty car,
fiddled with several brake and valve
and the car rushed away, touching only
the high place. In the distance th
captain caught light of the fray, and hi
charger anorted, so to speak. Then It
snorted again and bucked. Ha! quoth the
captain and pushed another valve. More
anorta and bucks. Then a dead stop.
More brake and valve shuffled. Care
ful diagnosis on part of the captain. Then
a wrathy call to the police station. "Bring
out some gasoline this car need gas to
run." Over the hill Into the Jungle went
the woman beater with a laugh. There
were no jocular remark addressed to
the captain for the rest of the night.
Siren Whistle to
Announce Coming
of the Liberty Bell
When the train gearing the Liberty Bell
reachea Omaha today, the fact will be
announced by the blowing of the Com
mercial club' siren whistle which will
be placed on the baggage car of tho
Union Pacific train that later In the day
tart with the Omaha Elks who go to
Seattle for their annual conclave.
The bell is due to arrive at 5 o'clock In
the morning. From the tlma of its ar
rival until 10:26. when the Omaha Shrine
train starts west, the siren will be blown
at frequent Intervals.
Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 P.M.
WILL NOT PLAY TIPPERARY
WHEN LIBERTY BELL COMES
George Green, leader of a band engaged
for the Liberty Bell reception, states he
will not play "Tlpperary," nor "China
town" when the bell Is her. Several
have requested him to play those num
bers. He will play "Liberty Bell March" sev
eral times, this number having been
composed by John Philip Smisa in honor
of th bell.
I !
Alleges Death
Due to Accident
i
Mrs. Mary F. Kaneft. widow of Ollla
J. Kaneft. saloon keeper at Twenty
eighth and Fartiam streets, who died
recently, ha bi ought suit In district
court against th Mutual Benefit Health
and Accident association of Omaha. She
aaks payment of (5,000 under tha term
of an accident policy, alleging that her
huaband dkd from the reaulta of ac
cidentally striking hi ahln against an
auto running board.
Mr. Kaneft was attending th funeral
of hi brother at the time or th alleged
accident. Th Insurance company as
sert that his death was not due to accident
Jerry Not Invited,
but He is Delighted
Although Slighted
"And T am not Invited,
Rut with the 'sultan's pardon,
I am all aa well delighted."
Thu spake the young lover when his
sweetheart "Maud," wa to be the Jew.
el led and perfumed belle of an aristro
cratlo ball, while the poor boob lover
had to sit out In the cabbage patch lis
tening all night to
"The flute, violin, bassoon."
And so Is Jerry Howard "all aa well
delighted," even though he ha not been
Invited to erve on any of the reception
committees cf the liberty bell day 10
Omaha. Jerry, the lover of his country,
the man who has fought for a half cen
tury to make the patriotic aocletle sing
the "Str Spangled Banner," Just tha
way this chap from Erin think It must
b sung thl same Jerry ha not been
invited.
And Jerry la going around the city
with a bundle of yellow paper writing
peppery letters to the newspaper and
the patriotic societies telling what ha,
thinks of fioee who push themselves to
the front In such affairs.
MADE to ORDER!
$2f , $30, $35 and up
IXCLUDIKQ
Extra Pair Trousers
Suit and Extra Pair of
Trousers for tho Price
of Suit Alone.
It's NicolTs way of keep
ing a large organization
of skilled tailors active
and reducing the sur
plus stock at the end
of season.
Your unrestricted
choice of our entire
stock. No reservation.
NOTE THIS!
Nicoll's Guaranteed Non-fading
BLUE OR GRAY SERGE SUIT
with Extra Troasert of
same or other matet
All garments tailored in the
r . ar if
satisfactory mcou way.
NICOIX The Tailor
.W Jerremfl' Sons
coo-an so. loth st.
rial $25
Superintendent of
Recreation Arrives
C. H. English of Chicago, recently ap
pointed a auperlntendent of publlo
recreation under the recreation board,
ha arrived to begin hi work. He will
have an office In the city ball and will
work In conjunction with Commissioner
Hummel of th park system.
Mrs. English cam with her husband.
Superintendent English will apend th
rest of this week getting a Una on hi
work and next week expect to begin
outlining lomi plan and policies.
Ha was director of th Palmer park
system la Chisago.
Ice Cream Sales
Half of Last Year
An Easy Way to Get
Rid of Ugly Pimples
Perhaps no one waa more seriously af
fected by th cool weather that attended
the Fourth of July celebrations this year
than were the Ice cream manufacturers.
A sale of 1.500 gallon thl year for th
Fourth of July trade, a asalnat 1.800
last year, is th record of one of the big
ice cream manufacturers of Omaha, Thl
mean that th company aold Just about
53', per cent of th cream It aold for last
year Fourth. Thl la said to be about th
average of all th manufacturer of lc
cream In Omaha and likely In every other
part of th tat.
The Omaha dealer aay, however, that
they sold about a much right In Omaha
a they did last year, but that th slump
waa du to a falling off In tha trad
out in th state. Omaha' good demand
can be accounted for, they aay, to a large
extent by th fact that Omaha bad a
jraater celebration thl year than It
ha had for many years.
2?
Bathe your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot water, than
apply a little raalnol ointment vary
gently. L.t thl
tay on ten min
ute, and wmah off
with resinol aoap and
more hot water, fin
ishing with a daah
of cold water to
close th pore. Do
thl one or twice a
day, and you will be astonished to find
how quickly th healing resinol medi
cation soothe and cleanses th pore,
remove pimple and blackhead, and
leave th complexion clear and velvety.
Raalnol ointment and resinol aoap
atop itching lnatantly and speedily heal
kin humor, aore. bum wound arvt
chafing. Sold by all druggist. Sample
free. Dept. Z4-R, Heslnol, BaJtlmor. Md.
urgess-Wash Company
'everybody store
FRIDAY JULY 0. IMS.
MTOUK N lAVh FOR FRIDAY.
PHONE P. 187.
g all
WASH DRESSES-THE SUMMER'S PRET
TIEST IN THIS JULY CLEARING SALE
ASUMMhK frock display tor those who desire omeimnp: new
nnJ different. This assemblage embraces every type of
frcck for the varied requirement of the Bummer sen son. All
dainty, summery effects, trimmed with pretty laoes, embroid
eries, etc., very desirable for goi n.ir away or for town wear.
The materials include
Organdies, voiles, nets, chiffons in a
wonderful array of white and colors.
Values to $ 7.50, July Clearing Sale price, $ 3.05
Values to $12X10, July Clearing Sale price, $ 5.95
Values to $15.00, July Clearing Sale price, $ 7.95
Values to $25.00, July Clearing Sale price, $10.95
Bargea-Bh Co. Bond floor.
85c
$3.95 BLOUSES, $2.75
Crepe de chine tub blouses, sJl
seasonable styles, high or low
neck, long or sleeve, regular
price, $3.95; tbe fr) sr
price Friday $ 3
Baig ) -wash Co. Second Floor
50c CRETONNE, 19c
YARD3 of Imported cre
UVJVJ tonne, extra fine quality,
worth up to 50c; Friday, In the
Clearing Sale at 1 Q
yard X7C
Bnrgses-BTaah Co. Third Floor.
$1.35 Scrim Curtains, 85c
SCRIM curtains. 2 i yard by
36 inches, with lace edges,
worth up to $1.3 5;
Friday at
Bnrg-Wh Oo. Third Floor,
BOY'S $1.00 SUITS, 39c
BOYS' wash suits, made ot $6od
quality materials, in Russian
style, regular $1 values; on
Friday at OaC
aF-Wh Oo. rtynrth Floor.
Boy's Shirts and Blouses. 35c
BOYS' good quality shirts and
blouses; all freh, new stock;
shirts, sires 12 to 14: blouses,
sizes 6 to 16 years; July Clearing
price, 8Rc, or three Q 00
njgs-1Tth Co. ronrth Floor.
MEN'S $4.00 PANTS, $2.95.
MENS pants, made of a good
quality worsted casslmeres,
cheviots and blue serges, waist
sizes 28 to 50, all col- fQ QC
ors; special at j)vO
Borr.iraah Co. Fourth Floor.
$6.00 WOODEN ROCKER. SPECIAL I BRASS GOODS in
in CLEARING SALE FRIDAY, at $3.95 Clearing at One-Half
.it. j Assortment includes round
Extra Snecial !?ud Trt t 1
JuAUtt UUIUClul de seat , with side brace on arms, ...
very comfortable nd durable, in both fumed and golden oak fin- alahes. baskets. Jardiniere, ped-
ish. Regularly aold for $6.00; very special, in July fcQ QC tals, umbrella, stands, floor
Clearing Sale Friday, at VO.VD P. tc. One big clewing
Friday at the regular price.
Barf -h Oo Third Floor. nrr- Oo-r.nrth Flo.
FRIDAY CLEARING PRICES IN BASEMENT SALESROOM
TISSUES 19c.
Beautiful embroidered tissue
organdies, 4 4 in. 'wide.
worth 60c, Clearing Sal
price, yard
BorgM-ITan Co. Bamt.
I9c
Mercerized Crepes 7x2
36-Inch wide mercerized fine
crepes, stripes and rosebud de
signs, 18c grade. Clear
ing Sale price. .0
yard f U
Bnrr-B'ah Co. Bamat.
Hammocks in July Clearing Sale
WELL made hammocks in a wide rnnge of colors and
styles to select from, guaranteed to be lasting.
Some of the specials:
Hammocks, were $1.75, for S1.25
Hammocks, were $1.98, for 91.no
Hammocks, were $2.25, for $1.75
Hammocks, ware $2.75, for $2.0O
Hammocks, were $3.98, for $2.20
Hammocks, were $3.60, for $2.75
Hammocks, were $3.98, for $3.O0
Hammocks, were $4.98, tor $4.00
Hammocks, were $6.75, for $4.75
Hammocks, were $6.50, for $5.50
Barg-Bah Co. Baam.
Men's "Sporta" Shirts 59o
Sport shirts, white and light
tan, all new and fine
quality: July Clearing It Up
Sale price UUU
Barrs-Tash
Men's Underwear 39c
We will place on sale FYiday
another case of 3-piece under
wear, run of the mill,
first quality, would be
75c; July Clearing sale
BnrrMa-Vaah Co. B a fat.
39c
25c LACE CLOTH, 9c
Pink stripe lace cloth, la worth
and made to sell at 25c,
Clearing Sale price, .
yard
Snrraae-BTaah Co. liHmtit
9c
Women's Oombinat'ns 33c
Women's combinations, made
of good quality nainsook, with
embroidery or lace
aertlona and edges; Fri
day at
Bnra-Bah Co. Baaamaat.
-:33c
Women's 19c Vests, 10c
Women's good quality ribbed
cotton Tests, regular 19c val
ues. special for Friday,
in the Clearing sale,
at
Bur rasa-Bash Cowaaamsnt.
10c
Men's 25c Hose 8c
20 doien hose, run of the mill,
of 36o qualittea; Frt- a
day only, at Clearing II 'H
sale price, pair U'U
Bnrr-Bah Co, Baaat.
25c REMNANTS, 5c
Mill remnants reception voile
and high cost cotton crepes,
also fancy barred lawns,
desirable for dresses,
Clearing Sale price, yard
Barr-Baah Co littmni
5c
19c REMNANTS, 32c
Thousands of yards madraa
cloth and mercerized pongee,
short lengths, accumulat- Al
short lengths, accumulat- Al
ad from th week'a sail- J fl
ing. valuM to 19c yard. illl.
Clearing Hale price, yard... tU
Barg-Bah Co. Basement.
50c Rompers, Aprons, 25o
One lot ot garments consisting
ot middy blouses, aprons and
rompers, regular 50c
values, in the July
Clearing Bale for, . ,
Borr-Baah Co. -Baasmaat,
25c
35c Union Suits, 19c
Odd lota of children's union
suits, white cotton, high neck,
short sleeves, knee
length, low neck,
sleeveless
BurrWah Co. -B aaemeat.
19c
Women's 25c Hose, for lOo
A big assortment of women's
hose, Including fine cotton, lace
boot, lisle and fibre boot, reg
ularly sells for 26c;
July Clearing
price
Bnrgess-araah Co, Basement,
10c
Women's 25c Hose 15c
Odd lot of women's and chil
dren's hose, broken aisea and
discontinued lines, in
cotton or lisle, at,
pair
Bnrr-Bah Co. Basemeat.
I5c
Women's Suits $5.95
Women's and mlssea' Palm
Beach suits, good styles and
materials to choose
from, $10 values;
special at
BnnrM-Bah Co. Baavxnent.
5.95
TUB SKIRTS $1.00
Women's white wash skirts. 2
pockets, tailored effect; special
in July Clearing ai An
r" 81.00
Burra-araah C. Butiuit.
Remnants, Yard, lVc
Odd lots of bleached muslin,
dress calico and curtain
scrims, on big bargain
square at, yard. ......
lie
Borg-Bah COhB aaemeat.
12o to 15c SCRIM, 8c
Figured scrims for bungalows
and summer cottages, in rose,
green and brown, reg-
ularly 12c to 15c; Frl- HP
day, yard UU
Boxrees-Bash Co. B aaemeat.
SOME CLEARING SPECIALS IN
HOUSE FURNISHINGS FRIDAY
World's Fair tooth picks, 10c package at 5c
Flour sifters, 10c value at 5c
Egg poachers, 45c value nt.. 30c
Egg poachers, 75c value at 59c
50-pound flour cans, assorted colors 98c
Gray enamel lids, one big lot, 15c values 7c
Regina vacuum cleaner, $7.25 value $6.00
Bargees-Bash Co. aaemeat.
50c Boy'i Blouses, 29c
Boys' khaki blouses, sices 5 to
16 years, regularly sold A
at 50c; July Clearing VUH
Sale price LtJU
Biurr-Baafc Co. Basemeat.
Boy's Suits, $2.69
Boys' two-pair knlcker snlts,
maae or good, strong materials.
sises to i years,
worth $4; Clearing
Bale price
Burre-Baah Co B aaemeat.
S2.69
SILKALINE, YARD, 5c
A large assortment of colors,
both plain and figures, some
in short lengths, 10c, f
12Hc and 15c kinds, kO
Friday, yard UU
Burgees-Bash Co. B aaemeat.
Lace Sample, 5c Each
em-
Sample pieces of laces,
broidery, net, braids and
ehlffon, assorted lengths,
sale prices. 19c, lOc and. .
Burg-Bh Co. -Baaemeat.
5c
89c KIMONAS, 39c
WOMEN'S klmonas, made
of cotton challle, in me
dium dark colors, regu- nf
larly 85c; Friday, spe- 4X11
clsl at UUU
Burgees-Mash Co. Basement.
Bungalow Aprons, 3 for $1
Bungalow aprons, of good qual
ity percale, light and dark
patterns, regular
price 60c; Friday,
3 for
Barge -Bah Co. B aaemeat.
Sl.00
FLOUNCINOS AT 15c
Embroidered flouncing, corset
cover embroidery, tucked
nainsook, 18 to 2 7
inches wide, the
yard
Barga-Bah Co, Basemeat.
15c
Sample Neckwear 5c
Sample pieces of women's
neckwear, collars, Jabots, fancy
bows and ties, some
slightly soiled, at
each
BarvM-Vah Oo. Baeament,
5c
$3.50 HAMPERS, $2.50
"XTELL made clothes ham
pers, regularly aold for
$3.50, special In the
July Clearing Salt
at
Burgess-Bash Co mnt.
82.50
Child's Wash Pants, 19c
Twenty-five doten children's
wasn pants, ages 3 to 8 year,
Plain ana Knickerbocker
atyle, worth to 60c;
Friday at
Burgees-Bash Co Bsssment.
I9c
$1.00 PETTICOATS, 59c
W" OMEN'S aatlne pettlcoata
in handsome new mod
els, full flaring flounces,
frilled and tucked. $1.00
values; Friday
Burgess-Bash Co B aaemeat.
59c
75c Wash Suits. 29c
Boys' Wash Suits, made of good
quality materials, for agea 8 to
i years, regularly
worth to 75c. Friday,
at
ra-Tah Ce. B aaemeat.
29c
MEN'S SHIRTS, 48c
Two more cases of good shin
will be placed on sale Friday,
soft and stiff cuffs,
neckband, coat style.
Clearing Bale price. .
Barge-Bah Co. Basemeat.
48c
Lunch Sets, 2 for 15c
40-Plece Paper Lunch Set, In
cluding 12 napkins, 12 spoons.
iz plates, iz dollies and
12 ice cream dishes; on
sale. Friday, at, 2 for. .
Barges-Bmu Co, B aaemeat.
I5c
Drugs and Toilets
Household am
monia, 1 qt.
for 18c
Fels Naphtha
soap, 10 cakes
tor c
W I 1 1 1 a m s'
shaving soap,
cake S
Liquid veneer,
(Oo alse..a?c
Liquid veneer,
25c Blre..lVc
Toilet sosps,
one lot. regu
larly 6c, for Sic
Bargeea-Baah
Toilet soaps,
one lot, regu
larly 10c. ateo
Borax chip,
large pkg., lo
Armour's bath
t a bleu, lOo
aiie for . . .Oo
Baal flush, ITe
Bath sprays.
$1 value.. 4&
Comb InaUon
syringe and
hot water bot
tle, $1.75 val
ue for . . .9Hc
Witch nasel,
1 qt Mo
Co B aaemeat.
$8.50 Taffeta Skirts, Friday, $5.95
TAFFETA silk skirts, in a splendid assortment of
plaited models, many made with shirred girdles.
Black taffeta, as well as beautiful colored plaids. Val
ues to $8.50; July Clearing Sale price, OC flC
each uD.uU
$6.00 Golfine Cord Coats at $3.95
Golfine cord coats, in short, jaunty lengths, with belts;
colors, white, rose, emerald and putty, $(,00 val-rtn nr
ue; especially priced Friday, at UU.uO
BaTg-Bah Co B aaemea t.
Friday Notions
Skirt markers.
aoh So
Chinese ironing
wax, with han
dle, each ...1
Hewlnx nee
dle), H neodies
to pkg 1
Steel thimbles,
each 1
0-lnch tap
meaaur for 1
Rich-rack braid,
red and white,
all width, per
bolt
KUO-Vard spool
baailng thread.
srool S
learning cotton.
4 afooia for 5a
Hooka and
eyea. card. 1
Carpet thread.
IUTMI.IM1
all color, per
pool a
Hair net, with
lastlo. ( for
only 10
Wire hairpins,
package . ...1
Common pin
paper I
Bilk finish cro
chet cotton,
spool a
Twist, all col
or, spool . . l
100-yard ma
chine thread.
spool
Wooden (Ml
hanger, three
for S
Hand icrub
hruahee, ea. e
afty pin. I
ard for.. ..S
Co
ti