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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1U17. Brie) City News Ue Hon Print It New bucoa frts Metal tl.f ressw k. Jubilee MrvCo. Llec. t'aiij ..5&-Bur8ess-GraniB Platinum Wedding Kings Edholrn Try the hoonriay 3S-cni I u not icon at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas ant surroundings, music and entertain ment. Art erllsem'nt L. ' Seeks Andrew McPherson J. find the address of Andrew MePher son. To Address Retail Merchants President E. H. Ward and Manager K. E. Closson of the Credit Men's as sociation will deliver addresses tonight before the Ketail Merchants' association. Money for Comfort Kits The Com mercial club has turned in $100 of its fund for comfort kits for the soldiers of the Sixth Nebraska, and various women's organizations are now busy maKingr me Kits. Fined for Contempt. William F. Hawk was fined $150 and costs by Fed eral Judge Arthur for contempt of court. Hawk had sworn t hat he owned property that at the time was no in his possession. ' r. Jenkins to Talk. Dr. D. E. Jen kins, president of the University of Omaha, will address a joint meeting of the Young Men and Young Women's Hebrew association, Tuesday evening in their clubrooms, 3S5 Paxton block. There will be musical numbers and dancing following his talk. City Officials Return Corporation 'punsel W. C. Lambert has Teturned from a vacation in the South Dakota badlands and in Wyoming. City Com missioner D. B. Butler is back at his desk after an absence of a week. He saw Walter Johnson-pitch in Chicago last Saturday. , Tb Give -Receipts to Mess Fund The Henshaw hotel will donate the entire receipts of its cafe Thursday night to the ambulance company of the Sixth Nebraska regiment for their mess fund. The boys of the ambulance company hope to possess a large fund for mess purposes before they leave for Deming. Convention to Try to. Save the Ewe Lambs Saving western ewe lambs which are suitable for increasing the farm flocks and sheep of the eastern farms is a practical undertaking of the National blieep and Woolbureau which will be discussed at the great lakes convention m Chicago, Septem ber 11 and 12. W. T. Ritcb, an Australian sheep and wool expert, who was brought to this country to aid better grading ot wool, wired the bureau at its Chi cago headquarters that he had dis covered several thousand head of black-faced ewes whicli would go to the market tor slaughter during Sen tember and October unless immediate steps were taken to save them. The bureau asked the co-operation of the Illinois Council of Defense and state councils of other 'states to set about saving these ewe lambs. The scare ity of breeding ewes makes their slaughter, or the slaughter of ewe's, a serious blow to American independ ence in wool production. La"nd Owners Still Fight 1 For the Surface Track SUGAR REDUCTION CAUSES NO ALARM Price Regulations Willffot In jure Omaha Merchants, as the Supply on Hand is Small. The city council committee of the whole again postponed action on the Missouri Pacific track elevation situa- N tion along the Belt line at Farnam and Douglas streets. This time the postponement was for three weeks.1 Representation was made to. the city commissioners that a satisfactory solution of 4he prpblem may be de termined in a few weeks, y Dundee citizens are insisting that the city council stand pat .on a de mand that all surface tracks shall be eliminated at Farnam and Douglas v streets, while owners of a few in dustries claim that if they should be denied at least one surface switch , track they would be put out of busi ness, t Jardine Wants Money for City Prison LaboF Work umana nas tne reputation 01 be ing an easy place for hoboes and other intinerants," said City Commis sioner Butler before the city council committee of the whole. Commissioner Jardine was asking lor an additional appropriation of $v U0O foV the city prison labor work, which Mr. Butler referred -to as a joke. "These hoboes are glad to be fur nished three square meals a day and do a little work. What ,we want is a rock pile," added Butler. The matter went over for further j consideration. - - No Sentence for Man Selected for New Army Clifford McCormick, the express messenger arrested a short time ago on the charge ot bringing liquor into the state, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment by a federal judge. He produced evidence, however. from the district exemption board,' tnat he had been chosen tor 'service in the draft army, passed the exami nation and asked no claims for ex emption, so the senten?e was remand ed and i. fine of $1 charged tty him in its stead. The government paid the costs of the case. BorJy of Hofbrook' Arrives In Omaha from Honolulu The body of Cyril Holbrook, 1914 -outh l nirty-sixtli street, who died "in Honolulu, Hawa'i, while stationed' on a hospital ship in the United States naval service, arrived in Omaha Sun day night. It was taken to the home of his parents, where it will remain until the funeral, which will be heldJ mis morning at t. reter s church atTwenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets. Six of his former classmates at Creighton college, where the de ceased attended school, will be pall bearers at his funerah Co-Operate to Enforce Automobile Road Laws i City and county officials will co operate in the enforcement of auto mobile laws. Complaints have been received of improper conduct in automobiles along the Dodge and Center street roads, on both sides of the' Omaha city limits line. Omaha Officials Attend ' Prohibition Conference Mayor Dahlman, City Commis sioner Parks, Chief of Police Dunn and City Prosecutor McGuire will go to Lincoln this morning to attend a conference in Governor Neville's office on the enforcement of the pro hibition law. Wholesale and retail grocers in Omaha are not alarmed over the prospect of a reductiou of Vt cents per pound in beet sugar, as agreed upon by the beet sugar manufacturers at Washington in conference with rood Administrator Hoover. The Omaha dealers believe that th consumer will Ret the benefit of th1 reduction as soon as it goes into ef fect. Charles Pickens, manager for Paxton & Gallagher, wholesale gro cery company, says this will not like ly affect the prices before November 1, as that is about when the new crop will come on the markct.X Edward Simon of Simon Brothers, wholesale grocery company however, is of the opinion that the reduction will go into enect about Uctober 1. Mr. Simon savs: "It is mv under standing that the beet sugar will be quoted at $7.25 at the factories. To that must be added about 35 cents per hundred for freight, and it is my understanding thaj the wholesaler is to be allowed '25 cents per hundred profit, which would make the 10ft pound sack come $7.85 to the re tailer. At present it is quoted at aout $9.15 to the retailer." Charles Pickens said: "If they set tle on 25 cents profit for the whole saler, it will be better than we have been doing for a lonsr ttme. For a good long while we have not been able to do better than 10 to 15 cents per hundred." Mr. .Pickens said the beet crop would not be ready for the factories before the latter part of October, or November 1. "The factories," he said, "have been sold at of sugar for some time, and this new ruling will have to apply to the new crop, which will be a big one. i "The supposition is that this year's Crop is one of the largest beet sugar crops raised in many years. Of course it would be expected that the suarar would be a little higher this year; however, since the factories have had to pay more for theic- beets, and for everything else that goes into the manufacture of the sugar. They are paying the farmers $7 a ton for beets this year, whereas in the past they nave paid them only J. j. Cameron, secretary of the Omaha Retail Grocers' association, said: "The wholesalers here have very little sugar in stock now, so the cutting of the price will likely not have . any detrimental - -effect upon them. At the same time the retailors, of course, have no sugar in stock ex cept just, enough to run them from- weeK to week, so they are not in a po sition to lose anything. The whole salers,, however, have bought a lot of sugar for future delivery, but this is undoubtedly bought subject to pre vailing prices at the time the deliver ies are called for, so that they are not in a position to lose on that deal." Dynamite Sticks Found iu.the Old : . "Kriig Brewery Eleven sticks of 40 per cent dyna mite were found in the basement of the old Krug brewery, Eleventh and Jackson streets, by Detectives Rooney and Connelly Monday afternoon. They were capped and ready for fir ing. They were destroyed in the Mis souri river. PRINTERS TO PROBE HIGH GOAL PRICES Appoint Committee to Try to Aid Administration in Re J during Cost of Fuel in Omaha. Federal Authorities Seize St. Joseph "Household Goods" George E. Hill, who was fined $100 and costs by the state authorities for the illegal possession of liquor is now being prosecuted by the federal courts oa thecnarge of transporting liquor into a dry state. Hill received a large box from St, joseph, Mo., on August 23 consigned from U Allen to G. Hill and sent as "one booc of household goods." Upon investigation it was found to contain fourteen quarts of whisky, which were confiscated py the police. He s now held in the county tail awaiting his second sentence. Soldier Boys All Vote That They Want The Bee "We want The Bee." unanimously voted a squad of Company D of the "Fighting Fourth" when C. H. Clancy, 4915 Chicago' street, volunteered to send an Omaha paper, around the world with them. "I wanted to do -what I could to help the' boys out,"; said Mr. Clancy as he entered a subscription for mem bers of Company D. "I left the de cision of the paper to the boys and they were unanimous in desiring The Bee." , . Custodians, Wanted. - At Federal Building The postofhee is greatly in need of custodians, but none seem to come for ward and apply for the jobs. The po- and must be held by men between the ages of 20 and 50. The examinations will be held at - t - - i - can now be procured from the secre tary ot the civil service. More Money is Added to The Serbian Relief Fund More than $125 was added to the $2,000 collected Saturday on Serbian flay day, at the South Side Bohemian Turner hall Sunday evening when Mrs. Paul Yeftich repeated the show ing of war slides taken, in Serbia. On man dropped a gold bracelet into the collection box. truck Driver Sues Street Railway Company for $50,000 Fifty thousand dollars damages are asked by Pearl E. Randolph, truck driver, who is suing the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway com pany in district court. He alleges permanent injuries suffered August 6 when a motor car which he was driv ing was truck by astreet car at Grace and North Sixteenth streets. 1 Hot Weather Needed to- , Make Corn Crop Sure Sample ears of corn, picked from fields in the viciriity of Pacific Junc tion, la., were on the tables in the trading room of the Omaha Grain ex change. They indicated that the crop is pretty well along, but according to the grain men, fully four weeks of hot weather will be required to put it be yond in jury by frost .,. . - Court House Thronged By County Teachers The Douglas Countv Teachers' in stitute "began, a five days' session in the court house Monday morning.H ine opening- meeting was largely at tended. Four instructorswill lecture during the weekf County Superinten dent of Schools Keenanv is in charge of the institute. At a meeting of Omaha Typo graphical union Sunday afternoon committee of five members was ap pointed to look into the local coal situation and endeavor to nd ways and means to aid the administration to bring about a reduction in the price to consumers commensurate with the cost of production and han dhng of coal. The committee haj in view a line of action by which results beneficial to the coal consumers of this vicinity may be achieved. It is asserted by members of the committee Hhat the coal problem is the most serious one confronting the working class just now and thu, add ed to the other items necessary to the upkeeping of a home, the prices for which have risen so rapidly, it has brought about 6uch a state of mind that leaves little opportunity for the display of that staunch pa triotism that naturally lies in the hearts of the American working men Manipulators a' Menace. The committee is of the ooiniofi that the manipulators of prices for necessities are a greater menaci to the nation than any outside foe; that it keeps the nation's thoughts on the problem of providing food and fuel, etc., whereas it the price maniDula tors were effectively suppressed the whole attention of the nation would be free to be given to that ether enemy autocracy. The committee also. feels that if the price manipulators are not crush ed and prices are not reduced, such neglect is likely to continue to add fuel to the growing unrest noticeable throughout the , country and hihder efforts against the kaiser and his system. Workingmen Loyal. the workingmen of the country are loyal and if the price manipula tors betray the country by forcing tnem to light greed at home instead of the enemy abroad the blame must be placed where it be longs with the food and fuel specu lators, l ne easiest wav to hold the support of the people is to put the price manipulators in an internment camp," sai,d a member of the com mittee. , . Nature Masque May Be . . Repeated During Ak-SarBen 'A repetition of Mrs. Mvron Learn- Led's nature masque, "The Spirit , of FVValden Wood," is possible during Ak- sar-ben week. , Miss Arabell Kimball, who directed the performance so successfully staged at Hanscom park in June, and members of the National Service league are giving the plan serious consideration. The masque, will be given out-of-doors as before, if it is repeated. There is one obstacle. Harte - Jenks, one member of the cast, is momentarily awaiting orders to sail for France to serve in the ambulance corps. The proceeds will go to the service league. Quartermaster Department Has Outgrown Quarters Monday was moving day for Colonel Grant and Major Maher of the Omaha quartermaster s depot Ejarly in the morning they and their staffs ar rived and were soon settled down in their new home in the Army build ing at Fifteenth and Dodge streets. This is the result of the tremend ous growth of business in the quarter master's department that made the Id quarters at the sunolv deoot. Twenty-second and Hickory streets, too crowded. All troops from Minne sota, the Dakotas, Iowa and Nebraska are supplied from the Omaha depot, which has meant that thousands of uniforms have bee.n sent from here lately. Work Moves Fast On Belt Line Track Elevation Workmen employed in elevating: the tracks of the Missouri Pacific belt line have started pourine concrete for the side and overhead construction of the Dodge street subway. The subway will be about eighty 'feet wide, 150 feet lonsr. twenty feet hieh. with arched ceiling. Piling for the elevated tracks has been driven to a point from south of Howard to a point north, between Dodge and Douglas streets. Filling between the piles for the grade has been commenced. Woman Killed by Engine At Central City Crossing Mrs. -Arnold Reyes, wife of one"bf the' Union Pacific section men. was killed on a crossing at Central City Sunday evening, when she was struck by No. 8. ' I Union Pacific No. 8 docs not ston at Central City, but passes through the town at a low speed. Crossing the track wear the passenger depot, she was caught by the engine, thrown some distance and instantly killed. A coroner's jury, exonerated the railroad company from blame. "Give Service" Girls Will Meet Next Monday A mass meetine of all the "Give Service" girls pf the city is called for next Monday morning at 10:45 o'clock by Miss Nelle Ryan, retiring' guar dian pf the Omaha campfires. Plans for war !ief work this wmter will be discussed. ' . The hundred Camnfire Girls and an additional number of volunteers, it is estimated, comprise -the "Give Serv ice etnn who he oed in the distribu tion of Hoover food pledge cards. -'. Any girl who will do war "relief work may join. OPEN RESERYE BANK IN OMAHATUESDAY Second Liberty Loan is to Be Handled Through Branch Bank; Ledgers Come by Express from K. C. The Nebraska subscriptions to the next Liberty loan' will be handled through the -Omaha branch of the Federal Reserve bank, which will formally open in the old First Nation al bank building September 4, accord ing to O. T. Eastman, manager of the branch bank. This means that all subscriptions made in the Omaha dis trict will be reported to, the branch bank here instead of to the parent re serve bank at Kansas City, as was done with the first installment of the Liberty loan some weeks ago. The money for the bonds will also be paid in to the branch bank here, and thence forwarded to Washington. At the close of business next Sat urday night in the Federal Reserve bank at Kansas City, the Omaha and Nebraska accounts in the ledgers will be shipped to Omaha by express. Loose leaf ledgers are used, and the loose leaves containing the accounts for the Omaha district will be mcrelv -lifted from the ledger damns, ex pressed to Omaha and in Omaha again clamped into the new ledgers. This will greatly facilitate the trans fer of accounts, as no transcribing of items will be necessary. On Tuesday morning when the Omaha bank opens for business, every federal reserve ac count of a bank in the Omaha district will be on the ledger in complete form just, as it vas in Kansas City. Saturday every bank in the Omaha district will be notified by the parent bank at Kansas City to do all its federal reserve business in the future with the Omaha branch. Thus any drafts to be mailed in for credit, or notes to be sent in for rediscount, and all federal reserve correspondence will be directed to the Omaha branch of the Federal, Reserve bank instead of to the main bank at Kansas City. Such communications should reach Omaha Sunday or Monday, and when the branch opens Tuesday morning the business can proceed iii the regu lar way. The moving of . the loose leaf ac counts from Kansas City to Omaha, will automatically transfer the reserve the Omaha and Nebraska banks have deposited in Kansas City to Omaha instead1. ' It is not yet definitely decided whether Wyoming wil be a part of the Omaha district. It was sd stipu lated at first, but the Denver branch is making a fight to have Wvomine in cluded in its territory.' Badly Injured When Bike Runs Into an Automobile Eugene Woods. 4552 North Thirtv- eighth "street, was badlv cut about the head and shoulders when he was struck; by an automobile driven by B. H.'Spiegal, 1207 North Twentv-fourth street, at Eighteenth and California streets. Woods, witnessed sav. was ridimr his bicycle on the wrong side of the street and turned to oass an on coming car at the same time Spicgal turned out to pass the car, which was coming to a stop. Woods was taken in the bpiegal car to the oolice sta tion where his injuries were dressed. Riding in the car whit Spiegal was Mr Harrv ricat urlmca I.,.k.w1 was accidentally killed at the Young ftien s Christian association last week, Asks for a Divorce From .. Her Common Law Husband Pauline Farley, 3012 Leavenworth street, is suing her common law hus band, William H. Farley.'livery stable proprietor, for divorce in district i. CI. - 1 A tri , ' .uuri. one asKs jpo.uuu alimony. .Mrs. f arley says she and her mate rally agreed to become man and wife April 5, 1913. She alleges he has treated her with extreme cruelty since January 1 of this year. She declares thev have ac cumulated property worth $5,000, largely through her efforts. She asks the court to restrain him from interfering with her or with drawing any money out of the bank during the pendency of the suit. V Says Wealthy Husband Fails to Support Her Dr. Thomas Z. Magarrel, secretary of the Vitapathic sanitarium, 2726 South Tenth street, is being sued for divorce in district court by Eliza J. Msfgarrel. The Magarrels were married nearly a half century ago and have several children. The wife alleges her husband has failed to support her for the last four years. She says he is wealthy. The court is asked to award her $50 a month temporary alimony and $150 attorney's fees. Doctor Says Sore Throat May Cause Appendicitis "Appendicitis may be caused by certain forms of sore throat," de clared Dr. Jack Dwy.er, addressing the city council in behalf of Mrs. TL r t . .. xnesesa nricK, wno was granted a widow's pension on account of the death of Thomas W. Brick, city fire man. V The late fireman was stricken with a severe cold wliilp atfcnHinir a fin. t the Continental block. The cold developed into an infection of the throat and appendicitis followed Fiend Assaults Widow and Then Robs Her in Her 'Room Mrs. Jane Stribling, a widow living at tm Lake street, was attacked about 4:30 Monday morning' and rob bed of $10 in money. The robber gained entrance through her bedroom window by breaking out the glass. He .threatened to kill her in case she made any attempt to scream. She could give no descrip tion oi tne man, who escaped atter rifling her room. . Burgess-Mash Qamr -EVERYBODY STORE" Monday, Augutt 27. 1917.- -STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY- -Phono D. 137. Helen Garvin Probable Choice fdr 'Guardian The name of Miss' Helen Garvin is mentioned as the probable succes sor of Miss Nelle Ryan, as local Campfire guardian. Miss Garvin is not in the city at present. She is sum mering at Fish Creek, Wis. Miss Ryan resigned the guardianship to take the place in her father's store vacated by a brother entering Uncle Sam's ser vice. , Table Glassware, 4 for $1.00 Thin lead blown goblets, saucer champagnes, sherbets, in pretty floral cuttings, fr special, 4 for J) UU (Down Stair Stora) Table Tumblers, 8 for $1.00 . i Cut tabic tumblers with an assortment of pretty ' cuttinc. snecial for Tupsdnv. nt. 8 A aa for..; (Down Stirt Store) $1.00 Japanese Vases, at $1.00 An assortment of hand-painted vases in dainty de signs, assorted sizes, very special for 1 A A Dollar Day ipl.UU (Down Stain Store) Huck Towels, Dozen, $1.00 Medium sized huck towels, plain white oi with red borders. For Tuesday only, a dozen, qq (Downstair St or.) Bird'seye Cloth, at Bolt, $1.00 Diaper cloth, 20 inches wide, fine soft bird's-eye weave, soft and non-irritating, Tuesday n ft only, ft 10-yard b,olt for J 1 .UU (Down Stair. Store) Unbleached Table Cloths, $1.00 !54x54-inch unbleached union linen taMo cloth, dice patterns; will givve exceptional wear; for fc 1 . A A Tuesday, each.. J) I ,UU ' , (Down Stair Store) Linen Finish Sheets, $1.00 Cotton sheets with linen finish, good weight, free from dressing, 3-inch hem at top, 1-inch hem at bottom, 76x90; special Tuesday, qq (Down Stair Store) Hemstiched Pillow Cases, 4 for $1.00 4Gx36-inch, double row pf hemstitching, fine Belfast unisn; lor iuesciay only they are priced t AA P1 JJ at 4 for. (Down Stain Store) Embroidered Flannel, 1J Yards, $1.00 Fine cream white wool flannel, hemstitched or scal loped, neatly embroidered, -yard ifcl a A lengths, for - ip 1 .UU (Down Stair Store) Japanese Lunch Sets, $1.00 Hemstitched lunch cloth, 48x48, with six napkins to match, in blue only; good assortment 1 A A of patterns, special at p 1 .UU (Main Floor) " Linen Towels, Pair, $1.00 Hemstitched huck towels, 18x34-inch, pure Irish linen, good quality, for Tuesday only, d i ( r Pl.llS Reception Voiles, 6 Yards, $1.00 40-inch reception voiles In beautiful strips and fig ures, large selection of patterns, your f1 AA choice, 6 yards for V UU (Down Stair Store) Plisse Crepe, 5 Yarck, $1.00 Plisse crepe with dainty figures, also plain blue 'or pink, your chdice Tuesday, 5 yards, J QQ (Down Stair Store) Pink Coutil Corsets, $1.00 A A splendid corset for' the school girl,' elastic top with a wide section of elastic in the J t A A side; special at , . V UU (Second Floor) " ' Batiste and Net Corsets, $1.00 Lace front and back corsets in a variety of models with low or medium busts, elastic top, 1 aa all well known makes, special, at.v . . . V 1 UU (Down Stair Store) Children's Dresses, 2 for $1.00 Plaid, checked or striped gingham or chambray, made In combination materials, one style has apron front that can be worn with or without d1 A A apron; special for Dollar Day, 2 for.. Pl UU (DowvSUir Store) . Wool Dress Goods', Yard, $1.00 All , wool navy blue Panama, just the thingfor the new school dresses, on special sale Tues- d A A day, a yard : J 1 UU (Mali Floor) Black Messaline, a Yard, $ 1.00-36-inch black satin messaline in a very nice quality rich raven black, with satin finish, spe- A A cial for Dollar Day, a yard , . . P 1 UU (Main Floor) Women's Union Suits, 3 foi$1.00 Fine white cotton union suits, low neck and sleeve less, knee length, for-Tuesday, specially d f AA priced at 3 for . . . M 1 UU ; (Main Floor) Black Cotton Hose, 3 for $1.00 Medium weight hose, of black cotton, full regular made feet, double garter top, special for fc 1 A A Tuesday at 3 for V 1 UU (Main Floor) ' . a pair (Main Floor) Table Cloths, Each, at $1.00 Hemmed table cloths, 04-inch by 2 yards, good weight, mercerized finish; very special, J f aa at, each. pl.UU ' (Main Floor) Turkish Towels, 6 for $1.00 Bleached bath towels, good weight, soft 1 a A and absorbent, for Tuesday only, 6 for V 1 eUU (Main Floor) y Men's Union Suits, 2 for $1.00 Men's knitted and athletic union suits, white and ecru color, made the wanted ways: di a A suits, 2 for .., pl.UU Men's Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1.00 Men's hemstitched initial handkerchiefs, plain white and white with colored line around ini- !l a A tial. Extreme values, 6 for J 1 eUU Men's Night Robes, $1.00 Men's all white collarh's rran niVJif ti. I.. ..A i . '. - vyo , UtVOII jjtaii vunuiis, pucKei, ucpendan Brand, 1 for (Main Floor) $1.00 Men's Hosiery, 5 Pairs, $1.00 Five pairs men's hose, "Monarch" brand, grav, white and black colors, all sizes, extreme t i a A value, 5 pairs for ip 1 ,UU s- (Main Floor) (Silk Nets, a Yard, $1.00 ?lTlLLlr!'-l'inc,hes wide' in a big range of yard (Main Floor) Women's Cotton Vests, 12 for $1.00 cotton vests $1.00 Women's low neck and sleeveless white cotton vests on sale Tuesday, specially priced at 12 for ...,... (Down Stair Store) 1 Black Cotton Hose, 5 Pairs, $1.00 Women's and children's black cotton hose, made seamless, very special for Dollar Day, M A A at 5 for tPI.UU (Down Stair Store) V, Japanese Lunch Sets, for $1.00 Thirteen-piece Japanese blue print ' a a lunch set, very special for Tuesday, at. V 1 UU (Thlro" Floor) f ' Cretonne Knitting Bags, $1.00 Knitting bags, made of beautiful figured cretonne,' in large sizes, spienaiu values, fl-f A A piuu at (Third Floor) V Knitting Bag Rings, Pair, $1.00 Oval and round knitting bag rings in brown and amber, specially priced for Tuesday, at, j Q0 , , (Third Floor) . 4 ' ' ' Vs. ' ' Hardwood Step Stool, $1.00 Made of hardwood, heavily Wfrnished, & very bandy article for the home, fer Dollar Day it j 1 A A is priced at ; . . J 1 UU (Down Stair Store) . t Columbia Food Chopper, $1.00 Food chopper, Columbia make, heavily tinned, 4 wiping uiauL-o, lauuiy size, special, q f A A - :.PliUU at (Down Stair Stor.) Silk Chiffon, a Yard, $1.00 Splendid quality silk chiffon.Nn all colors, 40 inches wide, special for Dollar Day, at, a (fl a A yard---- H.UU (Main Floor) Men's Handkerchiefs, 6 for $1.00 fine quality $1.00 Women's Handkerchiefs, 12 for $1.00 and initial, $1.00 Linen handkerchiefs, full aim an nf iio o- o Tf.-.j.:.. :r v ,v,j i",c for (Main Floor) Handkerchiefs in colors, .plain white and initial. nnon m Im.H lnti.H . . . i . -A .men lawn, very special, at, n (Main Floor) Dress Ginghams, 6 Yards, $1.00 Dress gingham in plain color or striped, specially pi.uu for (DownStair Store) White Chamoisette Gloves, 2 fcr $1.00 Women's 2-clasp white chamoisette gloves, splendid values' and specially reduced for Tues- J a a day, to 2 pairs for .... I v 1 eUU (Main Floor) Crepe Toilet Paper, 17 Rolls $1.00 Crepe tissue toilet paper in large rolls, marked at a specially low price for Tuesday, 17 rolls qq (Down Stair. Store) O'Cedar Mop Outfit, $1.00 Consists of one triangle O'Cedar oil mop with han dle, one bottle O'Cedar polish and one ttJ A a hand duster, the complete outfit for. . . V 1 oUU (Down Stair Stored ' Canning Outfit, for $1.00 Consists of large enameled preserving kettle, one jelly strainer and one boiler rack for fr aa canning, the entire outfit. P 1 .UU tj , (Down Stair Store) v Men's Shirts, 2 for $1.00 Men's neckband shirts, soft and stiff ff a a cuffs attached, coat style, 2 for P 1 UU , (Down Stair Store) Sport Shits, 3 for $1.00 Men's sport shirts, stripes, solid colors, d nA 4 figures, spots and plain white, 3 for. ... V oUU , (Down Stair Store) I Men's Ties, 6 for $1.00 Men's wash netkwear, tubulars and Dejoinvilles, some are slightly soiled but excellent ff P1.UU values at 6 for. (Down Stair Store) Women's House Slippers, $1.00 Women's easy, restful house slippers in black kid and fabric, turn soles and rubber heels, 1 aa tpiiUU special, at. (Down Stair Store) V - O