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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1912)
E. J. CORNISF IN OMAHA B e turns Home to Assist in Work at ' - Carter Lake Park. SAYS IT WILL BE A BEAUTY Fornrr Park Board Member Sayi That the Entire State Will Be Troud of the Parle "When It U Completed. Edward J. Cornish came tn from New York yesterday ana will remain here during most of the week. During his visit he will confer with the Omaha park commission relative to the work now be ing done at Carter lake and la connec tion with the park, lie will also confer with the commissioners In the matter of the future of the park, which ho says is tlestined to be one of the most beautiful in the United States, not excepting Belle ls!c at Detroit, which la regarded the most beautiful park in the world. Although one of the executive officers ..f the National Lead and Oil company uii.l active in its management, being also one of the largest stockholders, Mr. Cornish finds time to come to Omaha frequently to take an active part In park matters and give the members of the park board his advice and assistance He has resided in New York a greater portion of his time during the last six jears, but maintains a residence here, coming to Omalia each year to vote. Until last May he retained his member ship on the park board. At that time his duties in connection with the lead and oil company became so laborious that he was forced to resign, but never theless his interest continued Just as great and his desire to see Carter lake one of the beauty spots of the world has never flagged. Mrs. Cornish's interest in the park is as great as that of her husband and be sides the magnificent gifts she has made In the past, she continues to donate 110.000 annually that the work as origin ally proposed by herself and her husband may be carried to completion. Park of Possibilities. Speaking of Carter Lake park and the possibilities, Mr. Cornish said: "There is a vast amount of work yet to be done and it will take a long time to bring about the finished product Con structing the park Is much like erecting a great building. We must first put In the foundation. There Is not much to this that is apparent to the general pub lic, but once the foundation Is In, then the superstructure Is rapidly reared. "When completed, there will be a mag nificent boulevard around Carter lake. It will be connected with the general boulevard system, which, as a whole, will be as beautiful and complete as that of any city In America. Little can be done In the way of constructing the boulevard around the lake until the dredging haa been completed and the low places filled. This done, wt will have a most beautiful lake of pure water, large enough for practical purposes, beautiful groves of natural forest trees and land enough for flower beds and plants, with space for outings where the people of the city can eh joy themselves. "To do the work that we have in view Is going to take some time and the peo ple must not be impatient Nature hat put the water there; we have the ground and with the possibilities, this park will be worked over Into something In which very Nebraskan can feol a pride and will be well worth coming a long distance :o see. "When Carter Lake park Is finished It will be an advertisement for Omaha and will give It a reputation of having a park that I feel certain will be second to none In the United States." Internal Revenue Receipts Decrease The total revenues collected by the col lector of internal revenues at Omaha for the month of July Just closed was $215, 818.88, which was $3,506.20 less than the total collected during July, 1911. This is not considered a wide divergence, as there are always fluctuations. The fig ures on the various articles tor July are as follows: Lists t 2,103.50 Beer stamps 35, 91!. 50 Spirit stamps 133.214.62 Cigar and cigarette stamps 7,600.50 Tobacco stamps 543.44 Special tax stamps 26,350.42 Process butter stamps 93.50 Total for the month t215.Sl&38 TIN CANS ARE THROWN OUT TO SOON STARTPOWER CANAL F. A. Nash Says that Financial End is Being. Cared For. KOUNTZE BB0S. HANDLE BONDS Plant of the Omaha Electric Light and Power Company to Be Taken Orer by the New Company Omaha Men to Take Stock. Restaurant Inspector Orders a General Cleaning Up. Most CONDEMNS ALL BROKEN DISHES Destroys Many , Cans of Spoiled Edibles Orders Ice Boxes Cleaned Up and Meat Hooks Boiled. Brick Yards Must Build High Stacks An ordinance directing that all brick yards build smokestacks at least 100 feet high was recommended for passage by the city council In committee of the whole as one step toward the abatement of the smoke nuisance. J. Fred Smith and A. J. Vlerling and a committee from the Commercial club, headed by Ward Glfford, publicity man ager. asked that no hasty legislation be passed that might injure the manufac turers or prevent the establishment of bpw factories. Police Commissioner Byder assured the usuors that all would receive fair treat. ment and that eventually steps may be umen to aoate the smoke evil generally, beginning with the city hall. Mr. Vlerling said all smoke consumers r nomine out "makeshifts." An ordinance opening Twenty-eighth avenue from Blnney to Bristol for the new 48-lnch water main was recom. mended for passage. The ordinance prohibiting Installation of meters at the curbs was passed Bids for $13,000 worth of guttering on streets and boulevards were opened and referred to Commissioner Hummel to report back the lowest bidder Restaurant Inspector A. L. McHugh, reporting to Health Commissioner Con- nell, declares that during the month of July he Inspected 159 restaurants, sixteen lunch stands and two grocery stores and found but six of the restaurants In good condition. Inspector McHugh states that he found restaurants using tin cans for cooking purposes. Ho has ordered this practice abandoned and haa instructed all dirty restaurants to clean up or be prosecuted. He found and condemned left over vegetables, which had been placed In Ice boxes. Inspector McHugh'a report follows: "During the month of July I Inspected 159 restaurants, sixteen lunch stands and two grocery stores. Of the 159 restaurants, six were in good condition, 149 In fairly good condition and four were In very bad condition. Of the sixteen lunch stands two were In good condition. Of the two grocery stores one I found In fair condition and the other In poor condition. "I have given two restaurants orders to paper and ' paint; seven others to whitewash or calcimine their kitchens; four to put In new Ice boxes; all to do away with tin cans that they have been using for cooking purposes, five to paint their Ice boxes. And to all . of them I gave orders to scrub their lea boxes and boll meat hooks, at least once a week, and also - their coffee urns and water filters. One restaurant has papered and painted, three have whitewashed or calclmlned, two have put In new ice boxes and almost all did away with the use of tin cans. Two have painted their Ice boxes as ordered. "I had to break forty-five cups, thirty- one plates, thirteen platters, five bowls. fourteen side dishes and thirteen saucers. I condemned thirty pounds of meat, two gallons of grease, one gallon of milk. basket of tomatoes, thirty-one gallons of apples, 138 cans of fruit, 123 three- pound cans of tomates, twenty-nine cans of peas, fifteen cans of pumpkin, eight cans of mushrooms, two gallons of peaches, eight one-gallon cans of toma toes, 4 one-gallon cans of Bauer . kraut, forty-four three-pound cans of sweet potatoes, five cans of salmon, IS pounds of dried peaches, five cans of corn and thirteen cans of left-over vegetables. which I found in Ice boxes." Bank Clearings Show Big Increase. in Month of July An increase of $13,017,074.84, was made m the bank clearings, last month over the same month last year. The clearings last month amounted to $71,893,863.28 and for the month of July, 1911, $58,876,798.64. All City Bills Must Be in by the First C. J. SMYTH LEAVES SUNDAY : TO NOTIFY .W0OOR0W WILSON C J. Smyth of Omaha expects to leave Sunday for New York, where the special train Is to be made up carrying the notlfl Uon committee t Sea Girt to give Woodrow Wilson official notice of his nomination for the presidency of the Lnited States. Mr. Smyth 18 the Ne braska member of the notification com mittee. The committee Is to assemble at Ihe Imperial hotel at New York a,,. , om tner they will go to Sea dirt by pecial train. The notification Is to take . v,iw.i iuai Gay. JURGLARS LOOT HOME t AND GROCERY STORE . Burglars broke into the home of Wll l!tm Mason, 320 North Thirteenth trt -Wednesday, night and stole a diamond Mud valued at $10. Entrance was gained cutting out a scre-n. ine grocery store of J. W. Kelly at (i eouin inirteenth Street was entered una cigars ana looacco were taken. The value of the goods taken amounted to $25. BOOSTERS' BOWLING LEAGUE ; MEET TO ORGANIZE FRIDAY A special meeting of the Booster Bowl. lng league will be held at the association bowling alleys, 1313 Harney street to night for the purpose of organising for .the coming season. Am Vglr Gain. .should be covered with clean bandages, saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Balve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. JFot sale by Beaton Drug Co.- Police Find Golden j PROTEST ON MOVIES HEARD Rule Working Well Police Commissioner Ryder introduced and secured the passage of a resolution at the meeting of the city council direct ing all employes of the city to "turn in bills before the first of the month," and declaring failure to do so meant Instant dismissal. This resolution, Mr. Ryder explained, Is the outgrowth of $1,500 In bills received by his department this week, extending over a period of twelve months and spent for supplies of which he nor any member of his department had any knowledge. These bills were sent to Dick Orptte, city purchasing agent and are chiefly for supplies for the machine shop at the central police station. They were al lowed by the Fire and Police board be fore the city commission came into power, or else were for smaller Items authorised by the purchasing agent. Commissioner Ryder declared he had planned to put on five additional police men when the Ak-Sar-Ben opened in Sep tember, but If these bills had to be paid he would not have sufficient money. He haa refused to pay any of them until In vestigation discloses whether they are Just or not. The greater part of the capital to finance the building of the power canal and power plant at Fremont that Is to furnish electrical power to Omaha and other cities in the state Is to come from the east, according to President Nash of the Omaha Electric Light & Power company. He says that according to present plans ground will be broken on the canal within a few months. The Omaha Electric Light & Power company will throw Its physical property valued at around $4,000,000 Into the new com pany, and will take stock In the new company to that extent, besides taking some further stock. The company will likely be incorporated in Massachusetts, according to Mr. Nash, as there are certain recognized advant ages in the 1 laws of Incorporation In that state, and besides that state Is a kind of seat of corporations for enter- prizes dealing In electrical matters as Chicago is the seat of the grain ex changes. Mr. Nash says the Kountze Bros, of Omaha have agreed to furnish most of the capital for the construction of the plant, and that they will put the stocks on the market and handle the selling of the stocks. The great trouble formerly In getting capitalists Interested In the proposed power canal was the fact that the capitalists doubted the possibility of a company's getting the market for the power to be produced by such a plant. Now that the Omaha company has de cided to put its physical property Into the new company and to get Its power from the new plant, the capitalists at once began to give ear to the proposi tion, and as a result the Kountzo Bros, were enlisted in the project. Give Work to Many. "One of the first things this proposi tion Is going to do for Nebraska," said Mr. Nash this morning, "is to furnish employment for a great body of men In building the canal, and it will put money Into circulation in this part of the state. It will cost about $3,000,000 for labor and supplies for the construction of the canal, and wile not everything will be bought right here, yet It will put a vast 'amount of money Into circulation and will employ men for at least two years." Speaking of the impetus such a canal would necessarily give to Omaha, Mr. Nash said: "A certain banker from Massachusetts, who Is going to Invest $2,000,000 In the project, was out here and told me we had a great town here. He said we had great prospects and that the only thing we needed to make Omaha a great city was some proposi tion that would bring people here to in vest their money, and he said this canal was the thing that would do it." The land through which the canal Is to pass has not yet been purchased. This will have to be appraised and pur chased as soon as the company is fully Incorporated and ready to begin work, Peaches Are Cheap and Very Plentiful Peaches are more prentlful now than they have been In years. Great ship ments are beginning to come In from Arkansas, the original home of the Al berta peach, and from Texas, where the big clingstones grow. Alberta peaches are lolling on the lo eal market at $1.40 a orate. A crate of kottr baskets may be had for SS cents. Pears have begun to arrive and are now retailing at $2.25 a bushel. They are ex pected to drop to $2 next week. Plums, too, are plentiful. Jelly plums are In good demand at 17Vt cents and 20 cents a basket. Red plums are selling at $1 and $1.25 a crate, while the Italian blue- plumage $1.40. Potatoes have , dropped to 15 cents a peck or 00 cents a bushel, which 13 equiv alent to 1 cent a pound. lemons have dropped 25 cents, retail lng now at $5 a case. Home grown tomatoes are plentiful and in good demand at 35 cents a basket. i " The police department is having great success in enforcing the golden rule. So far every person who has been served with a summons has appeared in police court. Court Officer Glover mailed a summons to Mrs. M. Snell, Forty-eighth and Ames avenue, on the charge of disturbing the peace. She appeared bright and early In police court yesterday carrying the summons in her hand. She was dis charged. Elizabeth Sallowell. 1618 Webster street, and J. Gibbons were served with sum mons on the same charge. They were both discharged in court City Attorney Sayi that Ordinance as Proposed is Illegal. PROPERTY OWNERS SIGii NOTE MEDIUMS GRANTED RESPITE Commissioners Decide to Wait Week Before Ousting Them. MAY SIFT THE GOOD FROM BAD Conncllmen Are Requested to Visit the Varlons Fortune .Tellers Before Making n Ruling of Ouster. All the infallible palmists, clairvoyants and trance mediums have been granted another week In which to ply their trade, and at the end of that time the city commission will again consider the ad visability of requesting the members of the entire profession to vamoose. Such an ordinance was discussed before the council yesterday. J. W. Oliver, 1703 Davenport, whose wife, Madame Susa, is a trance medium by "natural right," invited the council to visit the palmists, mediums and clairvoyants be fore passing the ordinance. They took his advice, but have not decided in what manner the fortune tellers will be tested. "Just go around and visit them and test em," . said Mr. Oliver. "Some are bad persons, possessed of the evil spirits, for there are good and evil spirits, but others do a lot of good and never take a dis honest dollar." Oliver said his wife didn't know when she told fortunes and declared that she was a trance - medium because nature made her such. However, ahe would be willing to quit, the profession If the city council thought it was wrong to prao tlce It. He said a short time ago an astrologlst was arrested at 1703 Davenport through the efforts of evil spirits. Some mediums he believes have evil spirits, but his wife. he told the council, keeps these evil spir its oft and is possessed only of the good. Police Commissioner Ryder, who Intro duced the ordinance, says he has not de elded whether he will personally lnvcsti. gate, or request Tom Flynn, city clerk, to find out who are good and who are bad mediums. Flynn sayB he's willing o make the tests. Oliver says It would be a misfortune to throw out all "readers" indiscriminately because many of them are doing a good Work. His wife, for example, he asserted. has united hundreds of married folks who sought advice before going Into the divorce courts. They were advised that there was "some misunderstandine'' an1 were usually reunited by Madame Susa, Joy Rides AH Night With No Funds to Pay After an all night Joy ride with two lady frends, during which time the little meter had registered $43 and some odd cents, Fred Snyder was given a free ride from the Independence garage, where be had hired the machine, to the police station for refusing to pay the auto hire. Snyder had a good reason for refusing to pay the bill. All he had was 30 cents. which C. Jones, the driver, refused to accept as first payment on the bill. Snyder was discharged In police court No one appeared against him. Death Rate Shows Decrease for Month Births for the month of July number 269, according to the monthly report of the vital statistician. There were births In July, 1911. For last month births were 126 males, 125 females, seven colored males, three colored females, four sets of twins, five being boys and three gtrlt The death rate for July of this year Is much lower than last year, 139 being re ported as against 151 last year. The year 1912 has been an unusually heaTthy year according to the reports of the vital sta tlstlclan. fewer dying In every month than in 1911. ALBERT EDH0LM IS TO . ANGLE IN CANADIAN WATERS Albert Edholm has been reading so much about cool summer resorts with the proverbial piscatorial allurements that he decided to hie himself off for a month's fishing trip at Isle Royal. Canad. He left Omaha yesterday and will first visit In New York, Newark and Boston before Invading the Canadian wilds with his layout of flics and artt flclal minnows. Petition Recites They Have no Ob- jection If the Theater is Con ducted tn an Orderly Manner License is Granted. Objections to the establishment of moving picture shows near churches anl schools were made before the city council yesterday by churches, individuals and representatives of religious organization, who favor the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the movies within 300 feet of church' or school. Such an ordinance has been drafted to answer objections of members of the Swedish church at Twenty-third and Davenport to the oper ating of a picture show In that vicinity. Attorneys for the owners of the pic ture show at Twenty-fourth and Daven port won the first round in the fight when City Attorney Rine, called in for an opinion after the discussion had waxed hot and personal, declared the ordinance would be illegal if passed because there was a clause In It that gave the council power to grant permits at its discretion, which would possibly permit that body to violate the 300 foot clause. Some of the objectors to the ordinance were present among them owners of several picture theaters. They were Xre- sented by W. F. Wapptch, who presented a petition signed by property-holders on Twenty-fourth and Davenport and that vicinity, saying they had no objections to the theater if it was conducted in such a manner that it would not be a nuisance. Those who asked the ' passage of the ordinance were: H. B. Fleharty, attorney for the congregation of the 'Swedish church at Twenty-third and Davenport; Father O'Grady of St Cecilia's; - J. ; C. Johnson, president of the Trl-Clty Baraca union, and C. W. Haller, an attorney. Mr. Haller said in his opinion the coun cil could pass any kind of an ordinance regulating or prohibiting the moving pic ture theater. He said the picture shows were recognized by the state as a busi ness exactly like the liquor Industry. Upon motion of Commlssolner Ryder Mr. Rine was Instructed to draft a reso lution that would not be retroactive, but would give the commission power to pro hibit theaters within a certain radius hereafter. The theater at Twenty-fourth and Davenport has been granted a license to operate and this license cannot be re voked, in the opinion of the city attor ney, but the council has regulatory power and can compel the operators to run the show In a quiet and orderly manner. Persistent Advertising the Road te Big Returns. DR. GIFF0RD RETURNS FROM JRIP TO MEXICO Dr. H. Gifrbrd of Omaha returned Wednesday from a two weeks' visit at Tamplco, Mexico, in company with his son Sanford Glfford. The trip was made by rail, traveling down the gulf coast from Brownsville, Tex. " Tamplco Is situated on the gulf coast of Mexico about 250 miles south of the Texas line. LOCAL REPUBLICANS HAVE OPENED HEADQUARTERS The Douglas county republican central committee has opened its headquarters in room 760 of the Omaha National Bank building. Henry W. Meyers, chairman, and M. J. Oreevy, secretary, are In charge. NAVY ENLISTS TWENTY- SEVEN DURING JULY Twenty-seven enlistments In the United States navy have been made through the local naval recruiting station during the month of July. This .was the number of men accepted for the service out of 155 applicants examined. The new munttt was started out yesterday with the enlist ment of three men, two of whom are Omaha boys. One la Leonard Neamaa. 1515 North Seventeenth street and the other, Floyd K. Johnson. 1404 South Tenth street both, enlisting as apprentice seaman. MANY AUTO TOURISTS PASS THROUGH OMAHA Local hotels say they have had more auto touring guests this summer who are traveling from the east to Denver and other western points than ever be fore. Parties stopping here during the last few days have come from New York. Chicago, St Joseph, Kansas City, Indian apolis and other eastern cities. A party of five Gothamites left the Hotel Rome yesterday for the Colo rado metropolis In a big touring car and another party will leave for the same place today. HOWELL TAKES IMMIGRANT SUBJECTSJ0 NEW YORK United States District Attorney Howell has returned from New York City, where he went In company with Immigration In spector Evans of Denver as a guard in charge of a squad of subjeots for depor tation, among which were two from South Omaha. Part of the subjects were taken to Ellis Island and placed in charge of the ffnvamment station there, while the others were taken directly to the steam shin company responsible for bringing them to New York. It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism In ten re quires any internal treatment whatever, All that is needed Is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly It will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all druggists. All Low Shoes at Reduced Prices... We must make room for our fall stock and in order to do it we have reduced the price on our entire stock of low shoes to fig ures that will surely move them. They are divided into three lots Misses' anl women's shoes in odd lots, at Q C one price. vOL Misses' and women's Mon ogram shoes in all S Jj" sizes, one price.. V5w Sorosis misses' and women's low shoes, all sizes, one QO OR price ...... 203 So. Fifteenth St. GNOSIS Karbach Block. in m m. f Take Along A "Kodak" and when you re turn bring us your films anl we will promptly "do the rest" in our quality way. we will assure the BEST results from EVERY negative Everything for the amateur at our store. The Robert Dempster Co. 'Two Stow" 1813 Farnam Street 308 South 15th St. MB AMUSEMENTS. LAKE MAI1A17A "40 Kinates from Omaha." Host Beautiful Amusement Park tn the Middle West. BATHING BOATING DANCING Moving Piotures Every Evsning TKEE. MAST OTXEB ATTBACTXOBrS. -J VkeMem SUMMER SHOV tBEft D A Y LIG HTf g?S.: TAUDETULl includes S Cook Sisters, ii.... u.r.rl. .Ttizirline Genuls: Daring Darts. Aerialista Pictures Changed Dauy. nHl"" lUff it - 1.K. 7.11 D. m. nniTiME nuuio. .- . Till H SVAT THE XiXKXT Sunday and wees; anui wt "Camllle"; Mme. Rejane as Mme. en nne." First time ever presented at our summer price. OCKAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG-AMERICAN London rails namourg Praa. Grant. Aug. I. U ml'PannsylYani, Au. 17 tAmarik " 1 Cincinnati Aug. tRIU-Cuitoe a Is Cart RaataiuanU Baoond Cabin only, Hamburg Direct, &mbnrr-Amertcava Xiine. ISO West lu I aolpa an Chieago, HL, or local ageat REMNANTS and Odd Lots of Desirable Summer Fabrics ar ranged in New Bargain Croups FOR FRIDAY $1 and $1.25 SILKS at 50c Yd. Fine dress silks, waisting silks, silks for petticoats and linings; mostly 27-inch silks, in fancy stripes, checks and neat jacquard patterns, in a fine assortment of colorings; also genuine Rajah and Arab T silks. Regular price $1.00 and $1.25on J1IIQ bargain square, main floor at, per yard ... v Greater Reductions in Wash Goods Beautiful 39c to 50c foreign and domestic fabrics, fancy linen suitings, voiles, jacquard silks, rosco dots and plain silk fabrics, beautiful printed foulards, 40-inch bordered foulards, etc. bargain square, main 4 Q floor; at, a yard. 45-inch Imported Dress Linen Suitings Worth $1.00, at 50c Yd Blues, old rose, pink, lilac, Copenhagen Main Floor. Beautiful Val. Laces, Insertions, etc. Thousands of yards of exquisite French and German Val. Laces, Insertions, Linen Torchons, Fancy Wash Laces, Cluny and Crochet effects; worth up to I2V2C a yard in three big bargain lots at. .lc, 2M2C, 5c Medium and Wide Embroidery Edgings Up to 8 inches wide worth up to 12c; special at, a yard 6V2C Remnants and Sample Pieces of All Kinds of Allover Laces y2 to 1 yard in each piece big bargain at,, a piece ?. 25c Medium and Wide Trimming Lace Bands; new designs in Macrame, filet, cluny, crochet, Bohemian and Car rickmacross, from 4 to 12 inches wide white, cream and ecru colors worth 25c to 50c a yard; on main floor at, a yard 15c 10 Big Basement Bargains Yard wide, very good quality light and dark colored dress Thousands of yards drees cali coes and fancy robe prints, long desirable lengths ; at, yard O J2 C Drummer's Sample Ends Bleached Muslin, Cambric, Long Cloth and Nainsook all grades are included, from the standard . C to the very finest choice; at, each piece uC percales that are 1 2 c values, at, yd.. . v 2 C 36-inch wide mer cerized sateen in black and colors good des 1 r a b 1 e quality; at, 1A per yard. . .,vl Batiste and flax on, in good styles and col orings; on sale at, per Cr yard Vt Sample pieces plain and fancy woven poplin, in plain shades that will match up, at each piece. . . .awC Largest and Best Assortment of Fine Quality Dress Ginghams we have ever shown on sale Friday. See them in our A Douglas street show window at, yard VC Very fine quality imported P e r sian Lawn and India Linon on special table at, per yard 10c & 15c Madras and cheviot shirting in stripes, checks and plaids, also plain blue .chambray; perfect bolts and long mill lengths fkf, 12 c values., "v 42 and 45-inch bleached pillow tubing and pillow casing; the quality is the very best desirable lengths, yaVdPe:..12C Friday Linen Specials 35c and 50c SAMPLE BATH TOWELS, 19c. Friday in the linen aisle, basement, we offer you tho greatest towel bargain of the year. Here are 100 dozen, extra size and extra heavy, bleached bath towels the same quality you usually buy for 39c and 50c, will go in this wonderful sale each at 19c Fine Mercerized Table Damask 1,000 yards of mill ends in IV2 to 3 yard lengths, on sale, per yard at 22c lc Imported Irish Tea Towel ing, finest quality, 17 ineh wide; unbleached finish; our 120 quality, per yard at 8c Regular 5c Knit Wash Cloths, each at (Limit one dozen to a customer.) Boys' Wash Suits at Half Price IN BASEMENT CLOTHING DEPT. Boys' $1.00 Wash Suits 'at .50c Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits at .75c Boys' Wool Suits, worth up to $4.00, splendid values at .$1.98 Boys' Wool Suits, some with 2 pairs of pants, values to $5.50, on sale $3.25 Boys' $1.00 Wool Knee Pants at. . .49c Boys' 25c Wash Pants, special at. .15c Boys 50c Rompers, go on sale at. .25c Boys' $1.00 and S1.25 Base Ball Suits, In plain grey, grey and red, and grey and blue, at fc jq Boys' 50c Blouse Waists Boys' 50c Overalls at .21c 1 at .35c BRANDEIS STORES