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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 9. 1021. Hoys' Gun p One Of Show Places At State Fair Two Youth From Ench Coun ty AttcnJ; Farm Sulijrrti Explained; Boy Uolirr At Grandstand. Lincoln, Sept 8. (Special,) The loy' camp at tlx ttate uir it one of the interfiling pram connected with the Progressive lair. Two l"y rrpretent each county. Only 63 coun tiri tent hoy to the 19.' I camp. V. E. Shirley of Nelson it tuperin trndrnt of the camp and in assisted ly Harvey Smith, camp director; K. I. . Mat, educational director, and C II. Anderson, physical director. The camp ii divided into 12 groups, with a boy in charge of each uroup. Those elected this year are I'aul Crocker, Filley; Clyde Sherman, Bethany: Henry Ilarman, llethany; Fred Wrigman, Hastings; Alfted Mor ford, Fairbury; James Ada'iu, Mar quette; Richard Epp. Fairbury; Mark Linrntt, Fillcy; Paul Cook, Waverly: M. C. Blou, Falls City; Tudor Gardner, Waco; Roy Smith, Blue bpnngs. Fed on Ground. ' The hoys are fed on the grounds. A regular kitchen and cooking house is lunshed for the use of the. boys. Dr. Ralph Shorey of Omaha is the cook. In the forenoon the time is given over to study. The subjects being of a farm nature, live stock, animal husbandry, crops and the like. Lec turers from the state agricultural farm talk to the boys as a general thing and some of the best , known farm experts direct the boys . 'Of the 123 boys in attendance this year, the ages run as follows: One of U years; 2 of 14. 35 of 15, 40. of 16, 27 of 17, W-of 18. 3 of 19 and 4 of 2(J years. The expense of the boys coming to camp is borne by the state fair, buf the boy pay an entrance fee of $7.50. Forty-nine of the boys come from the towns and 74 from the country. The boys arc sta tioned at the amphitheater as ushers. " Boya at Camp. .'' - Following the the boys in attend ance this year: - Bryan as He Looked CliarilC Doctor ! Czecho-Slovakians to In Omhaa Wednesday F,u1 nf IlrtnL-i Try 0 Thrmos Hous a via ui suti; jjfttn 4A OgalUIa riiynicbn Mut Dc- fend Limine Against rro- tft of Citizen. Adam. WWlsm Bwlfls, HaiUnfi; ' Leo Pldfann, Hastings. . , Arthur, Lynn Connla, Lewellen; Vernon liorK, vaima. Banner. Paul Bhafto, Harrlsburc; ClarH MHIelt, Flowerfleld. -J. Boone. Lea Haven, Loretto; Channcey Smith. Albion. ' , ' Box Butte, Herbert. Fulinton. Alllanca;. Enieat Koeatrt. Alliance.. ... - Boyd, Wayns Davles.' Butte; OrllnJ Sleler. Butte. . . - ' BuffRlo, rarhjEmaha, Ravenn&i Lyman Cass, Ravenna.!;' ' ' Burt. Gerald "alder, Tfkarna.hr Fayle VaMer, Tekair.afe: Ward-Nelsen. Oakland. Butler, Lyall Maroi., Pavld City: ,MerI llaymurst. RislflV City. . i . Chase, Thornton Miller, Lamar; Fred Dick, Jr., Wauneta. .. - Cherry, Very I.ayport, Valentine; Ed ward Ballard, Wood Lake. C'heyenne, Wallace . Chalburg," Potter: Clement Kreti. Sidney., ' Clay, Earl BrodeYIrk,. Fairfield: Wayne McOrud, Harvard. i V.' ( Colfax, Ernest DeBofcaer, (Schuyler; Al fred Kramer, Schuyler, -v. ' " V ' Cuming-. Ralph Hall, FJHr, ', ? Cuater, Nathan H If bee, CalaweyJ Lloyd Fochtman, Callawey. - Dawes, Richard Schmeehel, John Hawk. Dawaon, Herman Bartels, Lexington; Irving Hatch, Cosad. Dixon, Vlnaton Johnson, Wakefleldl ; -Edmunrl McClusky, Newcaatle. .;. Dodlge, Clarence Eggers, HooptiVWIK llam Lamm. Fremont. -y-i Dundy, Edbert Woods, Benkelman: WII lla Mannlnf. Stratton. , rnimore, L,eaii Stewart, uenevai urn Stvch, Mllllgan. S- ' . '' Franklin. Willie Soheunemann. , Frank lin; Louis Douglas. Bloomlngton. Frontier, Earl Pleraon, Moerefleld", John Keogh. Stockvtlje. Furnaa, Clay Fletcher, Beaver City; Frank Herhahan, Handley. Gage, Earl Putnam, Beatrice; Clarence W. Anderaon, Llaco. Greeley, George Milne, Greeley; Harry Fltxpatrlck, Greeley. Hall, Lyal Rainforth, Doniphan; Stacy Alford, Cairo. Hamilton, Leelle Llndhahl, Hordevllle; Raymond Otto, Aurora; Leonard Johnaon, Har'UevIlle. ' . Few Countlea Missing-. -,i Harfen, William Webber, Alma; Clyde William Jennings Brvan as he looked when he stopped in Omaha Wednesday afternoon on his way to Lincoln. Me is on a speaking tour through Nebraska and Kansas. The Commoner appeared to be in better health than on his last visit, nearly a year ago. Corn Forecast For September Is Very Bullish August Estimate Which Showed 91,000,000 Bushel Loss Revised Today Shows 154 Million Gain. Lincoln, Sept, HOpedal.) For the first time in hUtory a physician and mrgeon must appeal at the state house and defend hi license to practice medicine against affidavits by members of his hum community, who charge him with excesaive use of "ardent liquers." He is Dr. F.diiar r. Murdock. for. merly of Ogallala. A hiring on the charges will be held before II. 11. Antics, secretary of the department of public welfare, on September IS. Antic stated today mat he is in receipt of a number of affidavits from Ouallala citizens to the effect that intoxication is constant state with the physician, "I coniiulted with the stite board rf examining physicians vid upon their advice summoned him to ap pear in my office September IS," Antlet said. A state law makes possible revoca tion of a physician's license if such a charge is proved to be true, Antics stated. Teachers May Read Bible To Pupils, But Not Comment Lincoln, Sept. 8. (Special.) School teachers may read from the Bible to pupils if they don't commert upon what they read, according to an opinion issued by Assistant Attor ney General Charles S. Keen. Reed wrote the opinion in answer to a query from Rev. Hcnnifgr Gus tafson, secretary of the Swedish Evangelical association for Nebras ka. Waverly, who stated that a ma jority of the school patron and school liard at Waverly tavorea I , Vy .J 1' v i ty LUC Tt euc JToirtcrsozi , The Thermoa house, Invention of D. C. Patterson, Omaha real estate man, may help to solve the housing problem of Czecho-Slovakia. Senator Valclav Klofac of the Czecho-Slovak republic, who is in Omaha, studying American condi tions. Wednesday inspected a model South Side police court yesterday morning to answer a charge of re ceiving and concealing stolen proper ing exercise. Washington, Sept. 8. The corn crop, which suffered a Iqss of about 91,000,000 bushels in prospective production in July, made a gain of 154,000,000 bushels during August over, the forecast last month, the in dicated production from the Septem ber! condition of the crop being 3.186,000,000 bushels. Production of the country's prin cipal farm crops was given today by the Department of Agriculture in forecasts made up from a country wide canvas on Seotember 1. while preliminary, estimates were made for 'Ti Some Crops at time Of harvest These 'Roada fine to Atchlaon. Atchison to L.eavenwotn rougn. vnaer conairucuon from Leavenworth -to Kanaaa City. Cuater Battlefield Highway Tourtate report thla road In good condition, except where there la construction work In pro grexe. i River to River Road Fair condition to Dea Moines. ' - White Pole Road Good to Dea Molnea. Detour at Redfleld account of road work. Blue Gram Road' Very good condition. .'I. O. Short Line Excellent. n.M. ,..;n mnrn. ty, ......B - ...v w,-. n - ... . j ., bu$ciuc aiicisvii, utiugiucr of the inventor, is engaged in Red Cross work at Frague, Czecho slovakia. The principal of the house is two cement walls separated by a dead air space. Its cost is only $1,400. Road Conditions Furnlahed by Omaha Ante) Club.) feaat. Lincoln Hlchway Roada rough to Ulaiourt Valley, fair to Denlaon. Went. Lincoln Highway Detour Water los to Valley, roada cood to Central City. Central City to Orand Island roada muddy but drying rapidly, rutting in gravel road Central City to Chapman detour. Roads west are good. O. L. D. Highway Roads fair at Ash land, detour, good to Lincoln, Highland cutorc Koaae lair. B. y. A. rioaa uooa. Black Kills Trail Some road work to Fremont, Fremont to Norfolk roada are good. George Washington Highway Take the High Road to uiair, piair to cuoux city, roada are good. v Cnrnhusker Hlway Roads are good. . King of Trails. North Roada In fair condition to Sioux City. King of Trails. South Twenty-fourth atreet tinder construction, - follow inir I.ilth. .Alms. doll; Harold Brlggs, Ewlng; Elton Trawbridge, Page. Jefferson, Wallace Palmer, Steele City; Arnold Selkv Plymouth, Johnson, , James Rooney, Tecumaeh; William Cummtnga. Kearney, I-eroy Chrtstenson, Mlnden; Forrest, Nelson, Hildreth. Keith, John Oris, Keystone; Walter Riahaails, Keystone. Keys) Paha, Clarence Booth, Qulnton Leave Sprlngvlew. Kimballv Jesse Stuart, 'Kimball; Wen dell KunsKlmball . Knag, Vincent Green, Croighton; Wilbur Stlnson. Center. Lincoln," Donald Speacer, Wallace; John Kuns. Wallace. Logan, Walter Ensign,- Gandy; . Harold Curr, Stapleton. Loup, Lee C6pp, Taylor; Everett Bleach. Sargent. , Merrick, Carl Jonea, Central City; Glen Wynkoop, Central City. - - Morilll. Clyde Davis. Bridgeport; Robert WcWIIHame, Bridgeport. Nemaha. George Wright, Auburn; John Co, jr.. Howe. Nuckolls, Gordon Mercier, Oak; Walter Behb. Lawrence. Pawnee. Ellis Fink, Pawnee City; Car tons Purcel!. Pawnee City. Perkln. Glen Griffith, Grant; Roy Berrea. Grant. Phelps, Robert Scott, Bartrand; -Glen Hannah, Hldrga, Pierce. Edwin .: Barrett,' , Plainview; Bnir Hill, Pierce. Platte. Howard Llghtner, Monroe; Beorv A' Buss, jr.. Columbus. Polk, - George Inness Aeceola; Bay mond Fillman, Osceola. Rchardfn, Ralph Hlgglna, Stella; Arlene Ritt-hle. Stella. Rock. Wesley Jones. Newport; Roland Ueaney. Newport. Sarpy. Joseph Bet. Bellevue? Saunders, Max 1 Lee Breyer. Ithaca. estirhates compared with those made last month show the progress the crops made- during August, or whether , they deteriorated during the month, as they mostly did dur ing July. The estimates of produc tion ' (in millions of bushels except where nited) follow: s . f -" . Kear . Last ,year,' Crop. , The 1921 corn -croo as forecast is only '48,000,000 bushels less than the crop of Mast year which broke all records and is 388.000.000 bushels above the five-year averaee. The im provement made during August was astnueq Dy ine aepartment to favor able temperatures arid rains, which naa Been lacking through a good portion of - the season. . . The spring wheat prospects de clined ' 3,000,000 bushels since the August forecast, due largely to heat and drought. : ;' s The .oats crop on. the basis of the figures. v announced - today was a short one, 436,000,000 bushels less than last t year, and .434,000,0001 Qusneis, below the hve-year average, ' Forecast of Month, r .September -H2J CROP. j-precast. Production. Winter wheat (x) ,...,J86 S78 Spring wheat 210 ji ' " 213 All wheat 1 787 Corn ,3.1S " 3,232 JJate v j,.... 1,090 1,636 Barley 107 ' 202 Rye .... ,.. 64 69 Buckwheat i u White potatoes .. 82S 428 Sweet potatoea in u 112 Flax t n Tobacco (lbs.) S48 1,608 5.lc ; 32 63 Hay, tame (tons) (x)..... 7 91 Hay, wild, tons (x) 14 17 Sugar beets, tons., 8 8 Apples 707 , 244 Peaches , ,33 43 Kafirs 127 ui Peanuts 33 35 Beans (z)... r a () Preliminary estimate of production, (s) Six states N.tr Vat-It r 1 v, i , Colorsdo, New Mexico, Arl7ona and Cal- iiurma. Condition of Crops. The condition of the croos on septemoer 1, or at time of harvest, and the 1921 acreage, were an nounced as follows: Crop . Sept. 1, Acreage c , t , .' 1921 ' "21 Spring wheat ...2.s i ma nnn Fal wheat 72.6 66,744.000 Corn 8S.1 108,901,000 Oats ..61.1 44.S2s.00o Barley ..68.4 77110011 Rye 4,644,000 Buckwheat ......85.6 691.000 White Potatoes 61.7 3 97s eon om potatoes .......... .80.7 Tobacco 70.6 Flax 62.3 Rice 83.3 Hay (all) 83.8 3 Omaha Sleuths Are Made State Deputy Sheriffs Lincoln, Sept. 8. (Special) De tective Sergeants B. F. Danbaum Frank Murphy and rred falmtag o' Omaha appeared in the office of Stati Sheriff Gus Hyers this morning, anc' were sworn in as deputy stat sheriffs. The detectives were accompanic by Chief of Police Mike Dmepsej of Omaha. The object of makiiif them deputy state sheriffs, is to giv the Omaha police power to make ar rests and prosecute offenders unde: state statutes rather than under citj ordinances, and to eliminate any technical escape from punishment. The government of Ecuador has contracted with American interests to develop petroleum deposits for a period of 34 years. Neal Mentioned as Manager Of Fremont Grain Company Fremont, Neb, Sept. 8. (SpeciaLi Julius Barnes, prospective manager of the Nye-Schneider-Fowler Co., made a brief inspection of the local headquarters of the grain concern to become acquainted with the lieadr of the various departments. He was accompanied by Charles T. Neal, anl it was' rumored here that Neal may be appointed actinir head of the firm kerp- wuier -Mr. Barnes. President E." S.;-MIfcfeU announced that Both ing -new- had- - resulted .from Mr. Barnes' trip to Frenyit relative to the' proposed change. - - 1,186,000 1.337.000 1,242.000 864,000 72.378,000 8,000,000 6.159.000 State . Sept. 1 Sept Spring Wheat The condition and forecast of pro duction by i mportant producing states expressed in millions of bushels follow: Saunders, Max Wymore, Swedeburg r. itnaca. i a,,-.. , Scott Bluffs. le Kellett, ' Scottabluffs; Z,Z tfnir .T.vnumn. wun in, Seward. Marvin Dolly, TJtlcaS Ernest Ahlaschwede. Mllford. Sheridan, George Koehnke, Bay Springs; Walter Talt. Hay Springs. Sherman, Roy T. Harvel, Loop City; Oeorge H. Reed. Litchfield. Sioux. John Marsteller, Harrison; Wsvne TJnttt. -Harrison. Stanton. Claude Welch. Stanton; Wil liam SchtiKae. Stanton. Thayer, Lowell Schleferdecker, Belli dera: Prank Babka. Belvldere. Thurston. Perry Leap. Winnebago; l.tx-jtta Dye. Rosalie. Valley. Henry Celik, Arcadia; Eugene Brown. North Loup. - Washington, Olen Chrlstensen, Wash ington: Eugene Jackson, Blair. Wayne. Chauncey Agler, Wakefield; Emmett Anderson. Hosklna. Webster, Eugene White, Guide - Rock; Lee Hunt. Bed Cloud. . - Wheeler. Earl Rosso.. Spanldlng; Harold Hnefener. Ertcaon. - York, Clayton SlageL McCool Junction; Iw Roth. McCool Junction. , Minnesota . . North Dakota South Dakota Montana . . . . . Waahington . . Ohio ...... Indiana .., Illinois .... Minnesota , Corn. 1921 Forecast 58 27,769 ....66 67.161 ....66 23,332 . ... 58 13.182 ....75 21,026 .64 146.241 .80 163,620 .84 326,632 .95 126,673 .32 424.042 rAixOld-Fashioned Hosiery Sale For Women Two Days Friday, Saturday Wayne Knit Onyx Victor Eiffel Brands : AU First Quality 4 $2.00 and $2.50' $i:5aand $1.75 SILKOSE SIliK HOSE $1.35- 95c pr. Full fashioned, pure silk lisle hem tops. Chiffon, medium and v extra heavy weights. Others with seamed backs, seamless foot Black and browns only. Pure silk to the knee, lisle hem tops, seamed back and seamless foot come in all sizes. Colors are black, brown and navy. Lay in a goodly supply Friday and Saturday. The Store of Special Shops. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT If You Want More Bodily and Mental Vigor Try Me I Only Require One Minute of your time each day. I have helped give thousands of weak, run-down, nervous folks, increased strength and endurance, in two weeks' time, in many instances. 128 Chinese Students Stop Over on Way East On their way to different col Irsci ihrouiehoul the country, 123 Chincte ftudcntt, en route cast on a medal train, itonoed for a ihort time at the Union mat ion U'cdnei-' ujy night. They left China on the S. S. China in AuKiur. L. V. iloe, secretary of the Tfin Mu4 i'llt-ge at tin' group, Also on the train were Mr. ami Mr. Orurke Toiig. Mr. l'ini. a Harvard Kr4duate, i returning for a post graduate course white hit wit will attend Wellrsley. Mi( Hilda Yen, niece of the rc ent minister of foreign alTairs, wat another nirmber of the group. Liberty Fire Iiuurancc lira J Denirt Cliargei Made by State P, F. Zimmer, president of the Omaha Liberty Fire Inturante com- IV ing. i)onjied I'any. Iut nigM denied cliarsj- nudr Kfatrice School Heat! I ly .V. P. lOUng, iiT msuranrir i . . . . . . . comiiiis. one r. o alhgrJ rrcguUri- unmera rtiiiuini nuuSn tirt in lonnectin with the nrgania- ftrairite, Nb., StM. H (p tion and conduct of the business, IcUI.) Suiwrmtemlrnt A. J. Stoddard He denied that he ever owed the company a penny of personal in dfbiednrst, that he ever drew a salary from it, or that there wa any irregularity in the transfer of money from the rrierve fund to the account of capital stock. He charged that politic ia back of the insurance commiiuomVa re port i I the llc-tfiritf siIhhiU, fthitb tpn Monday, naiei that the yearly budget h hern cut at lft tUl.lHK) by the reduction rf teaching (one and alto the readjustment of the Irston periodi in number of ltxi scnuois. iiv mii mif win in no y lower the f.idenry of the trhooU. Dee Want Ada Troduce Retult. Missouri 6 20S.J7J South Dakota Nebraska , Kansas . . , Kentucky Texas . . . . Oklahoma Illinois'... Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa ...... Oats. ..87 109,781 M . 225,173 .7: 118.912 .SO . 11,9,0 .81 174,337 .11 , IS.Oil ..59 114,5.1 ..S3 80.SS5 ..6S' 19.946 ..! 141,661 Just Enough Rain Falls to Sottln Tl..c nn T?.l.- iA r.:. nntil yon so all to piece and collapse in - . - a state of nervons prostration, ar until In Just enough rain to settle the dust' coition contract some k.. ...... 4.. -JT- i t serious disease, but try me. I only take between here and Lincoln for those ,ne rainate ef your time each day. I am wno carea to motor to the state fair, nuxated iron organic iron. I am fell Wednesday. Lincoln reported .06 ,! '' bl B and Ashland ill iron ia spinach, lentils and apples. I kelp - Light rain was i,.so rennrfeit at Cttlbertson. where the temocrature Wednesday was 90. the hottest in the ! atate. Itj was 82 here," ! I am not doctor but PHYSICIANS HAVE OFTEN ADVISED PEOPLE - TO TRY ME. Former UNITED STATES SENATORS, United States Army . Generals, Judges of U. S. Courts and many well known people have availed them selves of my help. STRONG MEN, ATHLETES, BRAIN WORKERS-they know what I can do when they want the "stay there" strength and endurance that wins. - WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK, nervous and irritable as a result of overwork, worry or household drudgery have often obtained most surprising relief from me. proper amount of food you do not Bet the full strength out of it. To prove to yourself what I can do set your doctor to take a specimen of your blood and make a" "blood count" of your red blood corpuscles, then try me for one month and hare a new "blood count" made and see how your red blood corpuscles have increased and how much stronger and better yoa feel: how the color has come back to your face and how much stronger and more steady your nerves now are. I will not injure your teeth nor disturb your stomach. You need not lose a eent on me. If I do not cive you satisfactory results my manufacturers will refund your money. Get only me. Beware of imita tors. I come in tablets only, - never in liquid form. Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet and the ward -"Nnzated" on every package. Sold artil dross is U. When, as a result of Iron starvation, yon ret up feelina tired In the morning -when you can no longer do your day's work without being all fagged out at night; when your digestion all goes wrong, or yoa have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait make strong-, forceful, red-blooded men and beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked wom en. Without inn like me, your blood be comes pale, thin and watery and loses Its f change food Into living tissue, nothing yon eat does yoa ths thereto: The Gall of Weather THROUGH months of summer nights of planning and days of exertion our force of intelligent experienced executives have prepared for AUTUMN SERVICE. Us Ready THE MAKERS of the world have co-operated. The "ateliers" of many countries have contribut ed. Fashion has been the guide that has made the final decisions. for Autumn Are very appealing in character and newness. They are also ap pealing in values, as the lowered price la marked in reduction. New silks grouped at quick selling prices 40-inch Charmeuse Satin In the 'ead'j11 shades, per yard, $2.95 33-inch Colored Pongee, white, Copen, brown, red and green, yard, 81.50 36-inch Satin Duchess, black, brown and navy, per yard, . 81.69 40-inch Canton Crepe, the staple shades. Per yard. S3.95 and $4.50 S9-40-inch' Black Chiffon Velvet, per yard, . $3.95 A Petticoat Sale Of Acute Interest To secure its benefits requires prompt action. This is why We have carried for y$ars and sold successfully and approvingly "Her . Majesty" petticoats. This year their representative on an early trip said: "If you will give me a big order for certain numbers so that they can all be cut, made and shipped at the same time, I will give you values not seen in years." The result is 3 lots of Silk . Petticoats that go on sale Friday. In these carefully selected lots will be found petticoats of pussy willow taffeta, jerseys, Floriswah, satins and combinations. Every conceivable wanted shade may be had. In fact, we cannot think of any color or combination color missing from this su perb collection. Many come with Persian . ribbon bandings and inset medallions of figured Jersey and numerous other novel effects. Skirts to fit all sizes, Including the extra large woman. On sale Friday at 9 a. m. See our window displays. In three great lots . " . $495 $6 $8 Women's ApparelDresses, Suits, Coats Now Showing, in Abundant Variety refilliff mle ClntlAO Tat are 8PProPate Tho touch of fash LtOliege KJirirS j lOineS j0n and youth with just enough sedateness. These Special Offerings for Friday House Dresses and Aprons That has assumedas the collection of pur chases and broken assortments from stock are assembled really GIGANTIC PRO PORTIONS. Market adjustments have yielded wonder ful opportunities for purchases enabling us to make for this quick turn-over sale prices , conspicuously low. 600 Gingham Dresses Mostly of Amoskeag gingham in checks, plaids and stripes, also pink and blue chambrays with pique, organdie and pop lin trimmings. Many are the True worm ana Li Aigion , brands, which instantly stamps them as being second to none in style, quality and workmansmp. cues io to w, inclusive. In three great lots $1 69 $069 $069 LA BUNGALOW AKRONS of Scout Per cale la a variety of patterns, 79 POLLY PRIM APRONS Of percale, gingham and unbleached muslin with cretonne trimming, 491, 694 DUST CAPS, 154 and 294 of BREAKFAST CAPS Clearance Price, organdie, 294 BUNGALOW HATS AND BONNETS, Clearance Price, 494 NURSES' WHITE UNIFORMS These are standard make uniforms of poplin, Indian head and Ramie cloth which through handling have become slightly soiled. Sizes 16 to 46 inclusive. Clearance price $2.95 COVERALL APRONS In a varletj of styles. Including the famous Dolly Madison Apron in the new checks also stripes and checks, rick-rack and organdie trimming. In the lot are indigo blue polka dot patterns Clearance Price, $1.48 ' A Special Lot of About 30 Organdie and Voile Dresses Transferred from our regular dress sec tion with the view of making a complete clearance of all summer garments, some of which were originally priced to $19.75. , Clearance Price M.69 The Month's Big Feature Is Our September Bedding Sale On Friday we emphasize Bed Spreads, showing a complete line in different sizes at prices that will appeal, including Crocheted, Satins, Marseilles, English, Embroidered, Stamped Sets, Lace Trimmed, Hand Embroidered Irish and Italian Filet ' Crochet Spreads 80x90 Leader, 74x84 Matchless 80x90 First' Prize 84x94 Aabury 63x90 No. 1000 75x90 No. 1000 82x96 No. 600 $L5 S&50 $.95 92.2a Dimity Sets Made of a Ripplelette, easy to wash and absolutely fast colors in pink, blue and gold. 3- 6 Scalloped and cut, a set $4.95 4-6 Scalloped and cut,, a set, $5.25 Bed Sets Size 90x96. A beautiful design stamped on a heavy unbleached sheeting. Guar anteed fast colors, at $6.95 a set Embroidered Sets Handsome sets with bolstei cover separ ate. Embroidered in light blue, pink, rose, gold and Copen. Wonderfully pretty at- Satin Spreads (Scalloped and Cut Corners., 84x96 Foster 84x96 Diplomat 88x98 No. 4415 88x98 No. 4425 88x98 No. 4414 88x98 NO. 4424 1K . 17.50 $94" $1040 $11.25 a set Lace and Hand Embroidered Spreads Are shown in the Lines Section. Lace trimmed on a jewel cloth Hand embroid ered in voile, Italian filet of a fine linen. Prices ranging from 821.50 to $250 " I Finds VtMN'wV' nW" W" hVs'W wsvQ to I Ii lln Hi I