T1JK OMAHA iSU.NDAl JihE: .JAMJAUl JtJ, lulti.
BOYS AND GIRLS OF
OMAHA TICKLE SOIL
,
Records Made 1 in the Cultivation
and Management of Gardens
Daring Last Season.
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE OMAHA
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
enthusiastically
saved at Icaat 7'
state that they have
per cent of their former
EUCLID MARTIN STRICKEN
WITH STROKE OF APOPLEXY
stroke of spoplexy two days tin, an(f
that st the time of the message was
still unconscious, with silent hopes for
hla recovery. All of Mr. Martin's fam
ily are with him In Is Anircles, where
he has made hla home since removing
from this city.
DUNN TELLS I. W. W- MEN
THEY MUST RESPECT LAW
Chief of Police Dunn told a committee
of three officers of the local Industrial
Workers of the World, that Incendiary
street speaking In Omaha will not be
permitted. The committee called on the
chief to preaent alleged grievances against
the actions of detectives, as well as the
conduct of the police Judge.
The chief told the visitors thst there
should he on occasion for unpleasantness
between the I. W. W. and the po! c f
the former will make an honest effort
to respect the la.
"I think the whole trouble Is that Cap
tain Maloney does not like the I. W. W.,"
stated one of the committee.
toecs.
"The a vera re grocer doea not know
many of hla cuatomers; he knoas very
little about Ihelr bualneaa, and many of
them he has nevrf seen, as a great deal
of his bualnesn Is done over the tele
I hone."
Word hsa been received from Is An
geles by C. S. Montgomery that F.uclld
Martin, formerly well known bualneas
man of Omaha and once prealdent of the
Commercial club, had suffered from a
Advertiser end customer profit by the
"Clajwifled Ad" habit.
12 A
MANY rRIZES ARE AWARDED
Miss Huldah Peterson, a sent of the
HTnited Ptate rvrartrrwnt .f Agriculture.
In charge of tho Nebraska Hoys' and
Girls' Oar-rim clubs, and B. B. Hale. u-
jTPerrtsnr of the Omaha Hoys' and Girls'
Varrien clubs last season, hare rruuln their
report on the work of the boys and irirla
who took up the pai-denlmr work here
last sprintc. Tho gardens were divided
;jnto two classes: Class 1 pardens of not
less than 100 ami are feet nor more than
C9 eq'iare feet.
Class t, containing square feet or
fnore, Tlie score on which the award
Was baaed was a follows:
Report and ctory of season's work. I
points; profit on investment. 21 points;
jouallty of produce, 13 points; quantity of
produce, JS points..
The prlie winners In both classes are:
lasa Ore.
Oardena from 100 to f00 square feet.
First prise t Katherlne Krlaa, 12 yea ra.
JttJO outh Twenty-third street. Vinton
ax hool, score W points.
(erond prlae I4.f, Kdward C Reynolds.
13 yeara, 2137 South Thirty-fourth street,
"Windsor school, score SCI points.
Third prise 4. Walter Peetow, 1 rears,
SMI North Elchtecnth. street, liOthrop
H riool, M.7 polnta.
Fourth prise H .JO, llolovtchlner Rmlth,
In yeara, 2221 South Twenty-ninth street,
1'srk school, score 92.1 points.
Klfth prise . Justus Oanale, 11 years,
"to Nurlh EiKlitrenih stieet, S. Joseph
school, scxire points.
Hxth prise iJ.fiu, John Publer, IS yeara.
VI4 Franklin street. Long; school, score
M polnta.
Seventh prise ?, Raymond Tullls, 12
years, 1W2 Houtli Korty-nlnth avenue,
lenlo school, score S'l.S points.
r-.tgntn. prlre l. Maurice lee. 13 yeara,
Mon-
i p:
nth prlre SI. Alnurli
4T.77 North Thirty-seventh street
mouth I 'ark school, score HO points
Ninth prlre t, Matilda Wennlnsjhoff, 13
yeara. l.'.i Mouth Twenty-sevsnta street,
"Park school, a nr. 7 .minis.
Tenth prlie. II, Minnie Oreenberf, 14
yeara. r.34 North Klghteenth street, Kel
Jom school, score points. ....
Class Two.
Gardena ron'lnatns nOO aquare feet or
more.
Klrst prize J. Carl itenstrom, 12 years,
42H Maple afreet, Clifton Hill school,
score W points.
Second prise. $4.60. Roy Flesher, IS
yeara, 4012 Alaple street, Clifton Hill
school, score ir4 pointa.
Third prlio S4, Kulph Thompson, 12
yeara. aw:. Kouth Thirty-third street,
WimVor school, score M points.
Fourth prlwj H.iii. Martin Kelly, IS
years. 2407 North Klfchteenlli street, a
rred Heart school, score VI points.
Fifth prise ill. Alien IfcrwIinK, II yeara,
Kir, Maple street, Clifton Hill school,
acore S3 points. ,
fixth prixe 2. V. John Ttabha, 12 years.
lint South Fifty-fourth street. Ileal
school, score tot points.
Beventh prire 11, Carl Marnuasen, 1
years. m Flnkney street, l-othrop school,
score R4 points.
Fnhth prise ft, TxmiIs Rchrelber, 11
years. ! Center street. Train school,
core J points.
Ninth prlee $1. Herman Falhatim, 11
years. 4T.T Charles street. Walnut Hill
school, score 79 points.
Tenth prise $1. Iwiuratice Allla. IS years,
112i flouth Tenty-eiKlith street, lark
school, score 78 points.
Mlas Krlu Champloa.
Mlas Teteraon and Mr. Dale have de
clared Katherlne Krlaa, with a score of
points In Class 1, the champion of th
Omaha, boys' and girls' (ardeners. Her
irarden wss Just 100 sfiuara feot. The total
value of her products was St03. raised at
an expense' of l.60, leaTh Wt profit
of S4.43. She VIII be awarded a champion
ship trophy of loving cup for this honor.
In addition to. the awards pamed sixty
four boya and flrls who went through
the whole season, keeping an expense and
receipt account, and writing a story of
the scaaon's work, will be given certifi
cates of achievement and the Nebraska
Hoys and Girls' club badge.
The prlie money for both awards and
the mid-summer exhibit, amounting to
over 1100. was rslaed and donated by the
Omaha Rotary club under the direction
of Harry 8. Waller. The other expenaea
of the work, such as salary of Supervisor
Dale, were taken care of by private sub
scriptions through a committee of citizens
constating of Robert Cowell, Thomas Fry
and N. B. fpdlke, of which Mr. Fry was
chairman.
These A re ton Farmers.
The largest garden reported was the
work of Herman Falbaum, a Walnut Hilt
school boy of U years. His garden con
tained 7.W0 square feet. The value of his
products was S-S, raised at an expense of
14.M. leaving a profit of t06.
Roy tTesher'a garden of S.aoo aquare
feet showed a profit of Sa.26. Roy la a
Clifton Hill school boy of IS years. Other
good records are as follows; .
Carl MainusMn, 1,750 square feet, profit
tari Renstrom, 7G8 aquare feet,
SIS'".
Allen fowling, 1,600 aquare feet.
114 !x.
John Kabbe, 3,009 square feet,
Sl4.4o.
ieorge V. Huae,
til Ml.
Martin Kelly, eoo square
$11.10.
H1,t'!L Thompson. I.eoO square feet,
profit $8.35.
The reporta of seven showed that gar
den operations had been conducted at a
loss.
J. A. eUXDERLAND.
J. A. Sunderland waa formally named
president of the Omaha Commercial club
at noon. . .
Sunderland was chairman of the execu
tive committee during the paat year and
the head of thla committee automatically
becomes president of the club at the sub
sequent annual election. Bunderland suc
ceeds John K McCsgue. It. K, Wyman
was re-elected secretary of the club and
T. A. Prye waa re-elected treasurer. The
race for the latter office was an exciting
one between Frye and Harry Tukey. Or
dinarily there Is no particular fight for
the office of treasurer, but both Frye and
Tukey were hot after the Job. Frye won
out by a vote- of 3S to 23.
MANY PEOPLEARE POOR PAY
Retail Grocers' Association Makes
Reckoning on Credit of Its ;
Casto-men. - -
FORTY PER CENT PROMPT PAY
profit
profit
profit
6 square feet, profit
feet, profit
Enormous Increase
in Number of Parcel
Post Packages Sent
The people of the Vnlted Slates sent
nearly 7U OuO.Or parcels during the year
$15. according to figures compiled by the
Omaha poatoffiie. This Is an average of
even parcels sent by each man, woman
and child In the great republic.
Approximately four out of each seven
parcels were sent by parcel post. The
other three went by express.
' During the year just before the eotab
liohment of the parcel post service only
M iw,W parcels were sent.
The enormous Increase Is due principally
to the facilities offered by the parcel post
for reaching the ri ral population of ti,
OiO.Ooo in this country by way of the rural
free delivery.
"Forty per cent of the credit customers
In Omaha are prompt pay, 10,000 custom
ers In Omaha allow their accounts to run
ao long past due that their account is
tin satisfactory, and 7,000 people in Omaha
will not pay at a'l If they ckn get out of
It," are some of the statements made by
J. J. Cameron, aecrctsry of the Omaha
Retail Grocers' association, who has
checked credit accounts here for many
years.
Here is a little resume of conditions In
the grocery business, as Mr. Cameron
hss summed it up in an editorial in his
weekly bulletin:
"We now have in Omaha a population
of 2U0.4O0 people. Counting four to a fam
ily, that would make 60.000 families. The
estimate for each family Is an average
of $1 per day for groceries and meat.
This would make the total sale for all
grocers and butchers $;0,or a day; $100,000
per week, or $11,000,000 a year. ?
"There are now Kb grocery and meat
markets In Omaha. According to our
figures their daily sales each Is $W on
the average. From the best Information
we get the credit sales are 65 per cent.
Thla would make a charge account of
$32,0no every day, or $10,140,000 a year.
"The lowest estimate we can make on
credit losses Is 2 per cent. This would
mean a loss every day of $640 and for the
year $3O3.a00. Can tho grocers afford this
enormous loss? Uust they - continue to
give away $.02, a year In order to do
business? If not, why do they do It? If
they knew how to cut that loss down 71
per cent would they? Would they take
advantage of that information?
"Our credit records will show that over
7.000 people in Omaha will not pay any
account they ewe if they can boaslbly
avoid payment. Ten thousand others al
low their accounts to run ao long past
due that their account is very unsatis
factory and shouid not be carried." BUI1
another class o 10,000 or 12.000 are honest,
industrious an l reliable,, considered good
but alow. Forty per ont of credit cus
tomers are prompt 'pay. years of
checking these customers up nearly every
day proves thsj figures are correct. .
"The last six months association mem
bers and others oav used thlg credit in
formation on flli-in our office and they
if
Dt.ts7tr Bails t
Sanatorium
05A22a'
This Institution U th only on
la the central waat with separate
build lnas aitatted In their ox,
ample, grounds, yet entirely dl
ttnet, and rendering It possible to
classify cases. The one bu tiling
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no other be
ing admitted: the other Rest Cot
tage being de-tigned (or and de
voted to the exclusive treatment
ot select mental ease requiring
for time watchful care and spe
cial nuralng.
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY
POLICEMAN FORGETS GUN
WHEN HE GOES TO WORK
Pstrolman O. Thornton is being Jollied
by other members of the police force
for hating lost his revolver. He took
the weapon out of his pocket when ht
sot down to eat ' lunch - Friday night,
and when be went latk to his beat he
forgut all about It.
OMAHA CLUB WILL HOLD
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
The .Omaha club will hold lla annual
rvic.t'tiK tonight. Three new dtrectms to
r-i-cd r. A. Hrosan. A. P. Julou and
v.'. r, wtcwe ti-rfns expire, will be
t hr.l a dinner for the club rueuv-
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be easily made at trifling
expense by simply dissolving a teaspoon-
ful of canthrox In a cup of hot water.
Pour slowly on scalp and massage brisk
ly. This creates a .-nothing, coo.lng lather
tnat dissolves and removoa all aandruff,
excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant,
while the hair takes on a glossy richness
of natural color, also a fluffiness which
makes It speni very nja heavier than
it is. After a canthrox shampoo arrang
ing the hair Is a pleasure. Advertisement.
OT.U
V.ltl.1 CUIiEBY CCTIES
Med ta nnw tangOx la auii oj nr. rna tl is
fJ u H.u, w hull W eW. HaMr
Subl l ind buJoi. Ittanis
tr I tmt4 a ul'S ii"l, " ''"''L
S.Uoua !... Aiae SUVal Gane
Sa4us nuUtaf. -
rotitaiiis mxi tiki cum ax.
1M W' ln . asas
BLANKETS
glrlrtle Fine. all-Wool niankata, for foil
an aouMa bed. Itegular
iq quality.
pair ,
I.anra aito Whlra Cotton Filled Comforts.
a-! sllknllna eovrd; medium
tlri M Km WW vlwk.
Values to ll.TS, special, aach...
x
$4.50
lle1 Comforts.
$1.25
'iMsjta- j -Meual if-M' ''l, W I 1 ', " i a-'' '
dj ! d) a K r rr (
ttV i' m i evm i 1 1 -1 1 1 rj : 1 1
"- ii.na.i ti-..i.
BLANKETS
Crlh ftlanketa. extra sood weight
laras slie. Ji4 Inrhea. Fink and
blue colors, ?fc valua, each
1J-4 Rise Boft Fleeced Douhla Cotton
. Ttlankste, the larseat alia
mada. with permanent nap.
Values to IMS. apeclal. pair. .
29c
IS)
3IC
rr
The Leading Style-Creating J
Houses of Paris Declare
Unanimously for
The Small High Hat
For Early Spring Wear
The eliort full skirts require the high hat' to give the proper
effect.
-"IV e are prepared to show a wide variety in Lisere and
Milan blocked shades and a number of shiny hand sewn
braids; also a new Russian straw braid, commonly known as
Sipper Straw,. for hand made hats are to he worn again, in-
eluding satin and tulle combinations and turbans made of
FOLIAGE with flower and fruit trimmings.
Si w Wide ribbons are used in many clever bows always to give
height. Quantities of flowers, foliages and fruits and wing ef
fects are used in like manner.
As to color, PeaceGray orDoveGray are of the most f acor
ored. Beige, African Brown, Bottle Green, Corbeaux and Corn
flowers. Blues are especially featured; some Red and Old
Rose are shown; plenty of Black In evidence.
Easter being very late this year every up-to-date woman will
require a Dcmi-Saison Hat. Hence, this collection is especially
timely.
iv - t, .
Blouses Much Below Regular Prices
--Fascinating new attortmentt, reflecting new and original idea ot
the foremott maker in a legion of variety. Never haw our Blouie
Shop been o thoroughly equipped, nor have value been exceeded.
Their appeal l to every woman. . '
Dressy Lace
Blouses $2.50
Filet, radihm
or shadow lace
blouses.
Medium Priced Coats
at About Half Price
--Quality coata-'all that are new and charming, the
popular belted and flared model in a variety of plain
tailored and fancy fur trimmed garment, presented
at special pricing that strongly emphasize the
reputation of thi ttore for peerless value-giving.
A High Class Lot
Duvetynes, Plushes,
Corduroys, Zibelines and
Novelty Coats. Worth to
$30.00, sale prici
Wonderful Values
Persiana, Plush, Zibe
lines, Caraculs and Novel
ties in coats worth to
$25.00, pale price
New Undermuslins Just Re
ceived Are Monday Specials
7
Trap da China En
relope Combinations and
Tanilaolea. trimmed with
ribbon and laras, all
. eliea. Exceptional ral-
$i'49,$1.79
Crepe da China Caml-.
antra. In pink and white.
All alaea and styles.
8oma wonderful values
offered t o
this sals
It
89c
Crap da Chins Oowns, Skirts, Envelope Com
binations in pink and white, mada of verr food
quality crepe ds china, soma very elaborately
trimmed with beautiful lares and
ribbon. Values to ft. 00, aperlaJly
prlrad for (Saturday
$2.98
Gowns, Skirts, Combination Suits, Envelope, and
Princeas Blips. AN made of the finest quality
nainsook and linger I cloth, beautifully trimmed
with lacs embroidery and ribbon
roaettea. Carefully alaed. Worth
to fl.l, at
$1.98
Elaborately trimmed
Oowna, Teddy Bears,
Pklrta and Combination
Rulta, aoma sarments
worth to
1 1 B8, apo
dal
$1.00
Another lot of Undar
muallns which constat of
Crepe and Ixrnscloth
Gowns, Combination
Putts and
Nklrta, special
ly priced
-45c
Dainty Lingerie
Blouses, $1.00 "
Values to $2.00
trw or hfgh neck '
models, long or short -sleeve;
embroidery
or lace trimmed.
. Smart Blouses at $5.00
Value to $8.98.
Crepe de Chine Blouses.
-"-Georgette Crepe Blouses.
i '"--Dressy Lace Blouses.
Lingerie Blouses.
These are exceptional values, an new
models, each full of charm.'
Silks Surprising Values Featured
These value will appeal strongly to those who wish to make their
expenditure go far. With almost insurmountable difficulties to be
met with in the silk and dye-stuff market, our price are still the
lowest possible as usual.
-Inch 811k Bedford
Rultlns and Bilk and
Wool Poplins. In alt
the desirable colorings.
Worth to U 60.
sparial,
yard . . .
It-lnrh Ail-mik Cash
mera Charmeuse. sood
weight, soft luatroua fln-
lah; In all the new col-
orlnse. Worth
$1.60. aale
X price, yard
79c
85c
65c
38-Inch Black Mescaline, splendid
weight, soft finish. 1.00
quality J....
New Stripe Pongee Tub Silks, for
shirts, dresses and waists. 36 inches
wide, in a beautiful range of color com
binations. Very special, J ff
per yard S 1 UU
48-Inch Crepe Chiffon,
sood weis-ht, very Arm,
In pink, lvor-i navy.
hlark and Uaht blue.
Ftes-ular pries
II. IS, sale
pries, yard
79c
t-lnch Popltna, Fall
las and Canton t'rapes.
In plain and novelty af
fecte. All colors. Reg
ular 11.00 and '"
II 55 values. HHtT
i
: s
.i i ,.. ., . -- - 1 '- 1 ' - ii " w . . .
New Crisp
White Goods
Beautiful Collection of r c
Maveiry Whits Oooda. and HSf
1A itirhal will. V.H. WWW
Kitra Klna Quality S.k1
Volla, launii.ra perfectly.
40 Inrhaa wide. Tard.
Whit Silk Poplin. 14
Inrhaa wUla. iOo value,
yard . .v
Whtta Voile, In alnsla and the naw
eluatae etiipae.
and
Yard
J-laln White Chiffon Volla,
manufaetarad apaelally fqr
Urandala Btoraa. 40 . in.
wide. Yard.
-White Klaton.. Ramnanta
front to 10 yerde. ta la.
wide. Worth to tc. yard..,
-Inrh Whit. Windsor
Craps. . 16o value,
yard
Imperial I n it loth and Malraeaok,
spaclaily priced hy the bolt for our
January ' White Ooode Bala, ran sins
In price according to width and
quality.
38 in. wide, 12 yd. bolts. -89c.
$1.19- $1.49. $1.85
42 in. wide, 12-yd. bolls $1.98
45 in. wide, 12-yd. bolts $2.59
Imperial Nainsook
38 in. wide. 12 yd bolts
$1.19 nd 81.45
40 In. wide, 12-yd. bolts 11.95
39c
35c
I the naw
tar atrlpaa, also checks s"l
plaids. 1 Inchea wide. JJJC
Vol is,
19c
15c
20c
Sheets, Sheetings, Muslins, Domestic Cottons
--In the face of eeveral advance on domestic cotton, thi ttore will provide a usual
exceptional opportunitie to purchase sheets, nillow cases, sheetings, domestics, ere..
including the following well known brand, at special prices. '
38-Inch Unbleached Mua-
lln, extra tine Quality, 7c
value, Monday r
yard Jl
36-Inch Bleached Muslin,
Cambric, etc Values to
JaV )..3V2C
86-Inch Unbleached Mus
lin, &c value, ol
yard OVZU
45-Inch bleached PUlow
Tubing. Remnants and
full pieces. 15c Ql A.
value, yard ....7y2C
Beautiful Curtain Scrim, .
long serviceable lengths.
32-Inch Fancy Dress
Zephyrs. Regular 10c
value.. fyl
yard 721;
27-Inch Fancy Outing
Flannel, extra fluffy finish,
soft and warm, r 1
9c value, yard.. U L
Genuint 4WtmIutta,, and "Dwight
Anchor" Bleached Sheetings
One more lot of this most celebrated sheeting
and tubing left after our tremendous January
white sale. While lot lasts Monday
8-4 Width 6-4 Width
22o Yard 15C Yard
42-Inch -Tubing 45-Inch Tubing
16c Yard 17c Yard
Extra Heavy Linen Finish Sheets
genuine "Regal Brand." mads frorr beat grade heavy
round thread aheetlng, vary atron sod serviceable.
1-Inch heme.
71i0-lnch Bheeta, sals price each na
73-Inih Hheata, amis price, aach AXe
tlxKO-lnch Sliaeta. aala price, each Mo
Halt-Inch Hheeta. aala prlre. aach o
41xl-Inch Huiitea Pillow Hllpe. each lt"o
45xl-Inch Puritaa Pillow 81 1 pa. each 11 Wo
The Genuine Hope" and ,,H. of H." Blaachad Mualln.
II Inchea wide. full bolta. each beaHng the original
i.wi. n.fynr ac vaiua. iv yaroa to aach cus
tomer. No phona or ruall ordera filled.
Yard
6c
27-Inch Pure White Out
ing Flannel, good grade,
extra weight. Sale (
price, yard OC
36-Inch Highly Mercer
ized Black Sateen, perma
nent beetle finish. 19c
ST ;.. 1212C
27-Inch Fancy Kimono
Flannelette. 15c value,
'....lOVc
The Genuine "Fair
haven" Bleached Sheets,
sise 90x90 inchea While
the lot lasts, 90c values,
to close, CC
each
36-Inch Bleached Muslin,
extra fine qual- C3
ity. ysrd O 4 C
86-Inci Bleached Muslin
Cambric and Longciothi
the remnants and shorts.
Values to 10c swl
yard 7V2C
The Sale
of Linens
Pattern Cloths
Full bleached, all-linen pattern
rlotha, t and 2 yarda T f 0
it's v.,iu." .V. P 1 y O
Table Cloths
Full bleached, all-linen damask
pattern clotha, is and 1 yarda
long. ino napklna
to match.) Values to
14.00. eanh ....
$2.98
Napkins '
One lot of full bleached all-llnan
damask napklna. In the frsfc f0
dinner slza. Regular SX MAS
tl.f.0 valuee, doaan f--'
Madeira Linen
$3.00 Sets, $3.98
Thaaa axa lt-plec. seta, hand
embroidered Madeira, very fin.
linen and all beautiful patterns.
$1.75 Madeira Towels, $1.00
Klna all-ltnen, hand-am broldarad
Madeira towela, tn tha guest alt a,
All vrr pretty dealrms.
35c Towels, 22c
Full bleached Turklah tewats,
double twtatad thrvad. hammed
enda. extra heavy; alsa, 21x41
Inchea.
Laces and Embroideries
50o Laces, 20o
Shadow LAces, Including white
and cream allovera, 36 Inches
wide. Flounclngs 12 to 17 inches
wide in sort Shetland finish, suit
able for fine camisoles, waists,
dancing frocks, etc., OQ
per yard 7C
Imported Weah Val Laces, nermaa,
French and Slat patterns, t to 1 inrhaa
wiae. nonn up to
10c. in iwe lots.
yard
3i-5c
25c for Embroideries,
Worth to 75c
25c
Kmbraldsrlsa, Nainsook, Cambric,
Volla and Crepei It, 17 and 41-Inch
Flounclnge: Coraet Covers-
Many worth to Tic, special.
laid
9c for Embroideries,
Worth to 25c
Medium width smbraldsiiea, Swtaa,
Nainaook. Cambric. luAnscloih JCdgas
and lnaertlnga. Vary good qual
ity. Worth t. lie, sal. price,
yard
9c
A Sale of .
Room Size Rugs
11 Rruamla Ruga, worth tQ 76
lt. 00
11 Body Hruaeela Ruga, fai -Vff
Worth to 131.00 .IO
lall Wilton Ruga, worths fan no
to 3i 10 f.3o
1 Jill 4 wtlton
Worth to. 130.00...
xll Wilton Ruga, worth
to nu
ISHOl WlltOB
worth to 140.00..,.,
.Rr.";.. $24.98
$37.50
.UV. .$32.50
A Variety of Notions Low Priced
San Silk, specif Mon- QlQ
6 Nets in Envelope, f
with and without elastic. . 1UC
West Electric Hair 1Q
Curlers, 6 on card for... JLiC
10c and 15c Bolts of Rick- (
Rack, mercerised v...OC
5t)c Sanitary Napkins, -iq
special, dozen liC
8ew-On Hoee Supporters,
special, pair OC
Sanitary Aprons, Jo 1 r
and bOo values, each iuC
Side Combs. Hack Combs and
Barrettos, all worth up to 39o, to
close. 3 for 25e, or 1 f ,
each IUC
English Twilled Tape,
Monday, bolt I C
500 Yards of Basting Ol
Cotton, spool J2C
Mercerised Skirt Braid, f
15c value, bolt OC
Black Jersey Covered
Bust Forms. $1.(0 values. OOC
Men's Collar Bands. 4)1
special, each s 2 C
Burson's Stocking Feet, e
Monday, pair OC
60c Notion Boxes, spe- f
cUlly priced, each ...... XUC
Ocean Pearl Buttons and (
Clasps. 4 cards for O C
11.00 Sanitary Sneet- CQ
lng. special, yard 0tC
Draperies
On Big Counter of Scrims.
Voiles and Marrfuisettes, plain
and fancy, also with edges.
Sale nn
price ssC
All Our Regular Stock ot
Bungalow Nets go In two lots,
JaVd 49c"d58c
Best Hand Made Opaque
Shades, on Hartshorn rollers.
Any else up to 88 inches wide,
C feet long. January
sale price, each OUC
Double Curved Curtain Rods,
for lace curtains and over-
draperies. Oft
Each oyc
NOW -ON EXHIBIT IN OUR BOOK
DEPARTMENT TO
NOWHERE ELSE IN
The New
BE SEEN
THIS CITY
Encyclopaedia Brittannica
in a compact, convtnient
"Handy Volume" issue
Cguaranitei complete and ialitfaclory)
Saving 64
of the price of the only other form of the Britannica
(in larger volume)
See sets in the different bindings, examine the
clear print and opaque India paper, the beautiful
maps and pictures, the handsome leather bindings,
and leave your order.
The entire set shipped for
Only $1.00 Down
and small payments ($3.00, $3.50, $4.00 or $4.50 each, accord
ing to the binding desired) for a few months
complete the purchase.
V
X1