THE UEH: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1013.
f
Nebraska I
I 1
TRACTOR SHOWMCCESSFUL
Exhibition at Fremont Has Been of
Great Publio Benefit.
BHOWS VALUE OF MACHINES
Tour lltinilrrd nnd Flftr Aurrn of
Land Tnrnrd Over and Much of It
Dlnkrd lu Dlnplnr of 1iUI1I
tlen of w Method.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 12, (Special.)
Today marked the close of the sreat
' tractor ahow at Fremont. Everybody
there, both natives and visitors, was cti
j Ihualaatlo over the success of the great
allow. The tractor men themselves and
the Implement men are especially cm.
phatla In their expressions of approval
and all express a desire to come back
next year for another similar show,
which they prophesy will be greater and
more productive of eood than this ono
has been. It Is to be hoped that
I the prophecy will come true, but It Is
I difficult to see how the show could be
' much greater or much better or much
j more productive than It has been. Every
J one is loud In their expression of praise
j for the Twentieth Century Parmer for
j promotlnr the show and for the Fremont
Commercial club for the manner In
which It has entertained and cared for
the crowds of gueita.
II I r Sole Mnde.
At no time has the show been regarded
as anything but an exhibition purely and
simple. It was put forward simply for
the purpose of Informing the public of
the Missouri valley of what might be
expected from the uses of mechanical
power upon the farm. It waa not In
tended that It should be used aa a. Mlllng
proposition and It haa not been so used.
Tet in spite of thla fact 160,000 worth of
tractors were sold during the week, and
$15,000 worth of Banff plows to be used
behind the tractor. Tills may be taken
as some emaaure of Interest, tho
deep, studious Interest, that the show has
created among the farmers. It Is a lib
eral estimate that for every $1,000 worth
of tractors actually sold at the exhibi
tion there were $0,000 worth of prospects
for sales discovered which will be utilized
later.
There were more than 2,000 visitors at
the grounds, every one of whom showed
the keenest interest.
As soon as the exhibition closed the
tractors started for town, and probably
before midnight all will have been loaded
and started on their way to their desti
nation. There will be no show tomorrow.
3Ianr Acres PIOTTed.
About 450 acres of ground have been
plowed, and plowed welL Some of it haa
been plowed with the deep-tilling ma
chines and some of It haa been thoroughly
disked with one of the immense double
disks that was pulled behind the plows.
This work in Itself is worth going far to
see. It is the Intention of the owner of
the land to put the entire amount of
acreage into winter wheat.
This is the final word with reference
to the most unique and most attractive
and the most beneficial show that has
been offered to the publio of the Missouri
.valley. The promoters of the show have
proved themselves to be publio benefac
tors. Everybody connected with the show
goes home satisfied. There was no dis
satisfaction felt anywhere! everything
went off smoothly from start to finish.
There will be no unpleasant memories to
recall. This in itself under the circum
stance is a remarkable tribute to those
that managed the great exhibition.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
WOULD JOIN METHODISTS
YORK, Neb., Sept Resolutions pro
posing the uniting of the Methodist
Episcopal with the United Brethren
-were unanimously adopted at tho Ne
braska conference of the United Brethren
church here today.
Ouster County Fair Races.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. li.-(Special
Telegram.) The closing day of the
Ouster county fair showed a good at
tendance. The race program follows!
, Tree-for-alU purse, $300:
tar junior7 won In three straight
.l'rats. breaking the track record; Bon
nie B finished second; Albert Dlredo
end Olive Hltt finished in order named.
Best time- 2:15.
2:25 trot, purae. $300:
Charles Voorhees won first: Noma
King finished second and Plum Tolue,
third. Best time. 9:20.
Special trot, purse, $100:
Johnnie O won first: LaPacto finished
second; Tom and Miss Payton finishing
In order named. Best time, 2:30.
Tier. Mr. Tyler Accepts Call.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special
TTclegram.) Olev. W. A. Tyler, for two
years pastor of the .First Congregational
here beautiful in design, elegant in
finish, handsome in fabric, perfect in
fit and "always moderate price."
$15 and as much better as you like,
New hats, new shirts; new tics, new
caps. Yours for better things to wear.
Browning, King & Co.
Geo. T. Wilson, Manager
f FACULTY MEMBER IN CHARGE OF
CREIQHTON ATHLETICS.
ALBERT n. WISE. S. J.
church here, today accepted the call to
the pastorate of the Congregational
church of -Crete. He will be given his
new duties next Tuesday.
Odell Bridegroom
Fails to Appear
BE:ATRIC13, Neb., Sept. 12.-Speclnl.)-Weddlng
bells did not ring for Frank
Murphy of Odell and MIsb Madge Nlck
orson of this city Wednesday because
the bridegroom failed to appear at the
bride's home In Glenover at the hour set
for tho ceremony. The guests had u
sembled and everything was in readiness
for the wedding when It was announced
that the bridegroom hud failed to arrive.
Murphy, who Is employed with the Han
over Telephone company, sent word
Thursday to his Intended bride that a
windstorm had destroyed part of tho
telephone lino between Hanover and
Marysvllle, Kan., and It was Imiio.-'Blblo
for him to get away. It Is understood
that the couple will set another data for
tlin matrimonial event.
Tho home of Louie Kngler In West
Beatrice was destroyed by flro Thursday
evening with all Its contents. Tho fire
originated from a defective flue. The loss
Is placed at $1,000, with $300 Insurance
Nelson Adams, an old resident of
Adams, and Mrs. Emily J. Simpson of
Pllley were married Thursday by County
Judge Walden. The groom Is 72 and the
brldo 70 years of age.
William B. Wright of Wymore was
granted a divorce Thursday from his
wife, Bessie U, by Judge Pemberton on
the grounds of cruelty.
H. X. Meyers, traveling salesmon for
the Dempster Mill Manufacturing com
pany of this city, and Miss Mabel Davis
were married at the Methodist parsonage
Thursday evening. They will make their
home at Holdrege.
GREAT CROWD OF BOOSTERS
TRAVELS TO CUSTER FAIR
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Hept. 12.-(?pe-.
clal.)-TUursday was Gland Island
day at the Ouster county fair
About 200 live wires of that city, headed,
by the Commercial club and a band of
twenty pieces, arrived at noon by special
train over the Burlington, and returned
at 8 o'clock In the ovenlng. The day
was the record breaker of the week, the
attendance being estimated nt about .O00.
The races:
2:18 trot and pace, purse $400; Charley
Voorhees won first In three straight
heats; Jack Panic finished second; Red
Pine and Mike Klnora finishing In order
named. Best time, 2:22.
2:23 pace and trot, $260: Last Chance
won first In three straight heats; Fred
R. finished second: Redwood and Stephen
and Queen finished in order named. Beat
time, 2:83.
Special pace or trot, purse $300; Bell
Tolus won In three straight heats; Olive
Hill finished second; Two-Step and Nellie
Bishop finished In order named. Best
time, 2:li.4.
Engagement la Announced,
STELLA, Neb., Sept. 11. (Bpeclal.)
The engagement of Miss Carrie Dleterich
to Mr. E. M. Elliott of Lincoln was an
nounced at a party given this week In
her honor by Mrs. A. R. McMullen. The
"wedding will take place at the McMullen
home this fall. Both tho young people
are graduates of the Auburn school, and
during the last year Miss Dleterich was
a teacher in tho Verdon school. Mr.
Elliott Is engaged in the concrete busi
ness and has a factory In Lincoln. His
brother, Elmer C. Elliott, and Miss Ethel
Stoddard, were married a few days ago at
The Store of the Town
Men's Fall Suits
A Browning, King & Co.
garment is a "creation."
Without thought of detail
you behold an effect brought
about by sixty years of good
clothes making and the ex
perienced result of one of the
greatest artists in all clothes
dom. Our new clothes are
'The ttore with a conference"
PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATED
RETAILERS OF OMAHA.
the home of the brlde'i mother In Au
burn. NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD
AND OF SEWARD COUNTY
SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 12. (Special.)
City Treasurer Oraft haa paid off Jfl.OOO
worth of light bonds Issued by the city
council ten years ago, reducing the
bonded Indebtedness of this city from
$09,000 to $53,000.
The funeral of Oscur Kattlg', the second
boy who committed suicide by shooting:
himself through the head at Beatrice
Monday, took place at the Congregational
church of this city this afternoon. He
was always a melancholy lad.
William Peterson, a contractor, had a
forefinger severed from his hand in his
shop today. A similar accident occurred
to him once before this year,
Mrs. Roy Welch has issued invitations
for the marriage of her sister, Miss Nel
lie Powers, to Roy Rick, on Septem
ber SO.
Confesses Villisca
Murder in a Note
Found in Bottle
UURUNGTON, la., Kept. 12.-A year
ago at Villisca, la., a family named
Moore, consisting of father, mother and
two duughtcrs, were found murdered in
their home. The crime has been a mys
tery as no clue to the perpetrator has
been found.
Today a bottle was picked up In the
Mississippi river here containing a note,
dated at St. Paul, recently stating that
the writer, who signs liimself John Ulg
gerhelmer, committed the murder and In
remorse had decided to throw hlniBClf
into the river. The local police are sus
picious of the credibility of the mes
sage. An Itnllun ProiihetPH.
Borne, days ago there died at Vlterbo,
In Italy, Sister Maria Meiiedetta, born at
Roma In 1SS6. She entered the order of
Beruardtnes at the age of 21, after hav
ing refused a brllllsuit marriage. In 1EG1,
when only 26 years old, she wus struck
by paralysis, and sines that lime, deprive!
of the use of her limbs, whs confined to
a bed of pain. She was a friend of Queen
Maigherlta of Italy, who often visited her
in tho convent of Vlterbo, Slater Oeno
detta predicted to her the assassination
of hor husband. King Humbert The
Roman people accorded to her the gift or
clairvoyance and , there are legends to
confirm this gift. She announced the
earthquake of Messina, the trng.c death
of the Grand Duke Serglus of llusslu. tho
dangers that pursued Alfonso XIII at
Par1 and at Madrid, the defeat of the
Turks at Tripoli and the shipwreck of the
Titanic. Hhe depleted In advance the
catastrophles of the war In the Halkani
and prognosticated the vicissitude that
hav lomu to Bulgaria. Her last words,
It la said, revealed borne tragic happen
ing which art now uwallid with duoh
anxiety- The Italians arc superstitious.
Now It is proposed to org.inlzn a pilgrim
age to Vlterbo wtilrh will rival the most
famous of such oc'-urronce -I.e (Till
Paris.
King-Peck's Clothes Policy
In this day of hasty clothes
making and loose advertising we be
lieve it the part of wisdom to stick to honest
merchandising and plain facts.
If you're buying clothes A little
to get honest wear out of, you
want garments that the maker
Iihb put honest matoi'inJs and work
manship into. 'Hint's what vrc havo
for you In our Quality Clothes.
SUITS YOU'LL ADMIRE$10 TO $40
The Haberdashery Store of the Town
The new suits as a rule are dark this sea
son and they'll need just the classiest sort of live
Fixi'ns to add those finishing touches. Our buyers
realized this, and bought accordingly. The result, we are simply
crowded with snappy furnishings, just tho very sort that tho
best dressers will be son rolling for. It's a displny of good judg
ment to select yours while the pickin's are at their best.
KING
HOME. OK
MEDICAL METHODS IN CHINA
Ciirlnan Wnya of Treating I)lene
nml Queer CmmponnU
Kmplojel.
The Introduction Into China ot western
knowledge Is destined to work a com
nleto revolution in medical and surgical
practice in the Flowery Kingdom. One
of the things that Is going and now
nearly gone Is what Is called "acupunc
ture" or pricking with needles, This
mode of treating disease consists In stick
ing long needles of silver or gold into
tho body or members of the sufferer and
then pulling them out, as housewives
sometimes test their cakes with a broom
straw to see If they are done.
Reliable authorities tell of many cases
In which this heroic system has brought
nbout cures. Perhaps the patient woo
scared Into being cured and decided to get
well rather than be stuck any more. It
Is declared that the Ch'.ncoe doctors are
able actually to penetrate, the heart and
other vital, organs with Melr needles
without causing death, and that the pro
cess does not cause any considerable
amount ot pain.
A lnrce amount of hocus-pocus and
superstition Is mixed up with Chinese
Some of the Chinese, remedies
are undoubtedly of value, but in most
cases they aie empioyea wunoui muw
reference to their actual medicinal ef
fect. For example, ginseng Is widely
iik.!. hut iff roots that are most hlgniy
prized and that are supposed to be the
most efficacious arc those that happen
to grow with two prongs to tho roots
so as to resemble more or Una the hu
man (nrm. Tlin meat of black doga 1
supposed to . bo good for consumptives,
and even In Canton the traveler often
I.laflr drier carcases still for sale.
Orange peel is believed to be a very fine
moilRlnfl! the ueels have such a maraei
value, in fact, that oranges are commonly
sold with the peel taken on.
The Mongolian physician, after feeling
one pulse, then th other, perhaps both
inffMiio.r. doss blv mar decide that a lit
tle dried grasshopper Is tho proper medi
cine to be used. On the other liana, u
the celestial of the native school sup
poses, by the aotlon of the pulse, that
the diseased condition requires some
other form of treatment, tho Chinese
drug store near at hand possessea al
most everything under the sun as a
prescription.
Oftentimes the debilitated patient Is
said to need a particularly rare and un
usual medicine, as, for example, some
preparation consisting of tho pulverised
Arv hnnen of a tiger: treatment Is con
sidered very commonplace when the na
tive physician prescribes only sucn ordi
nary things as dried .leaves, roots, stems,
dried flowers, the bark of trees, etc.
The Chinese doctor possesses many
ideas peculiarly hla own. There Is much
mvitrrv nnd lmDresslvcness In his man
ner of treatment. According to Mongolian
medicine, tho Chinaman believes tnat tne
human heart Is more likely to become In
flamed at noon during the summer sea
son than at any other time. Likewise
they regard the human ear aa suggesting
the condition ot the kidneys, whlW the.
mouth and Hps Indicate the condition ot
the spleen and the stomach,
"Doctor John" Chinaman lias evolved a
wonderful system of diagnosis that de
penda on twenty-four varieties of pulse,
but entirely aside from these there are
twenty-seven other special and minor
varieties that prognosticate- death, One
fundamental reason why the Chinaman
ot today Is utterly Ignorant In knowl
edge of human anatomy Is because of
the ancient custom of the yellow man
neither to dlsseot nor 16 study the
muscles and Internal organs of the hu
man body. The basis of this reluctance
to Investigate the human body is In the
ancestor worship which exists.
The Chtncso revere the dead to such an
extent that when the demise of a China
man occurs he Is burled for three years.
At the end of this time the body Is dug
up and bones placed in a vase. The
vase and Its contents are then Intel red
for all future time. The Pathfinder,
Veteran's Meun.
Speaking of fried chicken, hot biscuit
and peach cobbler." said the Confederate
veteran, "you may recall General Rob
ert K. Lee s famous dlotuui:
' 'Hring me frleU chicken. Not one
fried chicken not two fried uhlckenc
Just frieu chicken unlimited fried
chicken.' . , .
"t'orn frlttere and sweet potatoes are
a part of fried chicken In my opinion.
"Soma pcopk- lay great stress on the
hot biscuit casualty list, but I am will
ing to tatce two dozen risks at a sitting
in case the biscuit Is small, flakv. white
- PECK CO.
Q UALITV CLOTHES9
inside like snow, hot, with plenty of
.iiiii, inline uuiici.
"Peach cobbler is best served In a
soup bowl, and It should nearly fill the
bowl. There should be always a pitcher
of sauce flavored with vnnllla, wine and
highly sweetened.
"The sauce never linn enouch whip In
It. To overcome this defect pour a quan
tity of the sauce over the cobbler and
then add a wlno glass full ot old Bur
gundy. "O, yumr-Phlladelphla 1-edger,
DANGER OF BURIAL ALIVE
limtmirrs f Hnspenitril Autiiintlun
In Old unit 1r-rr
World.
Dr. & P. Vollum, U. S. A., was, when
a lad of 14 years, "drowned" In 1.0 ng
Island Bound one morning about 10 o'clock.
Ills body was placed lu a wngon and
hauled three miles to His home and pre
pared for burial. At daylight next morn
ing one of tho watchers discovered signs
of life. Vollum, after graduating at the
medical college, passed the army exam
ination and became a doctor In tho army.
At the battle of Gettyburtr a bullet
passed through tho head of General Paul,
tearing out both eyes. Three da'B later
his body was removed front the field
Into a house. Dr. Vollum, having had a
narrow escape from premature burial,
had adopted the opinion "thnt there is
no certainty of death until the body
dearly shows decay," refused to have
him burled. Several days later thu gen
eral showed signs of life, and In time re
covered his health ntid strength, and,
although blind, lived for fourteen years
In Waslilngton, D. C.
Ill the afternoon of the battle of Chick
amauga an Ohio soldier on Snodgrasa
hill waa shot through the body. Ho waa
carried to the regimental surgeon and
pronounced dead. The writer had the
pleasure of going over that field In 1SKS
with this soldier and his handsome young
daughter. He was then a member of the
Ohio state legislature, and was a robust,
healthy man.
It seems that the third day after h
was shot lie became sufficiently conscious
to attract the attention ot a. sergeant ot
a Virginia regiment, who poured some
water on his wound and gave him some
to drink. The next day the confederates
carried htm to the doctors at Hnodgrast
House.
After Dr. Vollum was transferred to
tho retired list he went abroad, and then a
met a wealthy Englishman, who paid the
expenses nt publishing tho book Vollum
wrote some years later on premature
burials.
Vollum slates that two undertakers In
England told the Kncllshtnan nnd him
heir "that If what they personally knew
wan published It would horrUy tin
world." He stated that If a person died
In Germany the law required that It be
at once reported to the nearest physician
of the government, who at once takes
possession ot tho body, moves it to a
mortuary, placing it lu a comfortable bed,
where It Is under constant observation
until decay la shown. The mortuaries
are bultt lu cemeteries, and tho attend
ants ltvo lu them. It Is said that the
last mortuary built In Munich cost sev
eral hundrod thousand dollais.
Germany Is not a wealthy nation, and
that suoh a frugal nation ahould spend
thousands of dollars nvcry year to pre
vent any one bolng burled alive shows
that they consider the precaution nece.
sary. Their doctors say the shock to tho
solar plexus caused by n gunshot wound,
a fall, a blow from a fist or club, or a
tired and hungry person drinking a quan
tity ot Ice cold water or beer, may causa
apparent death that may last for days
until the system recovers from the shock
and revives, and the person Uvea. The
same may also occur front weakness
caused by Illness, especially during epi
demics. They seem to think that American cus
toms are rather brutal. To bury within
two or three days does not give the body
time to recover, and allowing all our un.
dertakera at once to Inject ID cents .worth
of embalming fluid Into the body kills
all chance of Its ever reviving. It would
look as if Americana were anxious to
get rid of their parents and grandpar
ents, for, ot course, mlddloagcd and old
people ore much moro liable than younr
people to a state ot suspended animation.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hpolled ItU Sleep, 'loo,
A drug olerk in a neighboring village
was called to the telephone ul an early
hour ono morning recently.
"Do you keep carbolic acid." Inquired
an anxious voice.
"Yes. madam,'' responded the polltt
clerk.
"Well, wouldn t that kill mjii?"
And there followed the illik of a re
ceiver being hung up Pittsburgh Chronicle
less fancy talk
when you buy the suit, perhaps;
a whole sight more honeBt sat
isfaction nnd long time wear after you
have bought it, though, nnd that's
what counts in tho Ions run.
ROYSE EXPLAINS SYSTEM
Secretary of State Banking Joard
Talks Ulysaei Case.
EXAMINERS AT WORK SECRETLY
Publio Given ,, IiiilmnUon nf Hint
l tiolna un, Knprrlnllr When
rniitplalnta .r Mmlr to the
Slate Officii!.
(I'rom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 12.-(Speclal.)-Becretary
Poyso of tho state banking
board tdday made explanation or the
system employed by the. board In inves
tlgatlng banks of the state whore condi
tions call for Immediate action. Ills
statement was apropos of the flurry
caused by the application for a writ of
mandamus made by Hlraan Earle of
UUyinea to compel an nxamlnatlnn nr ih
Kirst State bank ot that place, which the
uanuing board lmd already examined
and declared in first-class condition.
"It has always been the policy of the
board," said Mr. Royse, "whenever In
formation was given them that any bank
was going wrong to keep the matter from
the public to that a run could be pre
vented and the bank put to the bad, as
has been tho case in other states, nv
doing this the board kspt the matter
quiei, investigated the conditions and soon
discovered whether the Institution was
In good shape or not.
"It Is mighty easy for any Individual
who may think hs has a rrlnvanon
against a bank to start rumors of Its In
solvency and thus start a run on tha In-
sutution whloh would probably result in
Its ruin," said Secretary Royse, "and for
that reason we have been vet-v mrofni
about giving the least publicity to any
complaints for fear of the consequences,
ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.
Special Furniture Sale of
Manufacturers' Samples
A splendid assortment of furniture from the boat factories.
Intitules furniture for all parts of thn home. Bargain prices prevail.
"SOME OB" THE ITEMS"
Jpiijl
$78.00 Buffet, fumed oak, 64-in. long S59.00
124.00 Kocker, solid mahogany, tapestry upholstered $17.50
9100.00 Toilet Table, solid mahogany 872.50
904.00 China Cabinet, fumed oak ...S46.00
$32,00 Dining Table, fumed oak, 48-ln. round top S243.00
$28,00 Arm Chair, fumed oak, cushion seat and back ..19.00
$24.00 Library Tuble, fumed oak, 42-ln. lone $17.50
$68.00 Buffet, early English 54-in. long $42. OO
JIGfi.OO Dresser, solid mahogany throughout $120.00
$40.00 Dining Table, 54-in. round top, early English ....$27.00
Early Fall
DRAPERY
SALE
SATURDAY
LACE
CURTAINS
Arabian Ducheas
and Cluny, values
up to $33.50 per
pair
S9.95
Sunfa.it Materials
Upholstering Materials
Monks' Cloth, Silk
Armures, Moires, etc.,
values up to $3.25 per
yard ,...85o
Annurea, Gordon repa,
$2.50 vale., yd. 7So
95c values, yd. OBu
$1.50 and $2.50
values to
values, ura ...ufc jard
Tlenmunts Nets, Scrims, IS t li
mine. Velours, various lengths
to 2 M yds., each 9 and 19
Styles that talk
sounds odd, but tho hut
you buy hero will possess
stylo thnt will bespeak
your excellent good taste
In tho matters of correct
head drens.
$3 to $10
V quietly Investigate the charges, ex
amine the bank and discover at one
whether the rumors or complaints nie
well founded or' not, or whether they have
been circulated with malicious Intent. Ir
the past ten years there lias been but out
failure In the state, and that was of
very small bank.
"In the Instance of the Cdysses bank
I will say that a formal complaint wui
never made to the board until recently.
It Is true that we had been told that
certain things were being done, but the
Informant did not seem to want to mak
tllO Complaint In a fnrmnl
1 knew the condition of the bank at th
time and hart examined the reports ot
tho Institution and also knowing th
reputation ot the bank In the past, felt
thorn was little grounds for the conv
plaint.
However, two examinations ot the bank
weio made since tho complaint and noth
ing of any nature disclosed but what
was perfectly within the law, there wa
nothing to do but to pass up the matter.
The Ulysses bank. Is one of th best 1b
the state," .
In connection with the mandamus sull
Ear a haa begun a suit for damages
against Secretary Royse. claiming that
in giving the letters written by him to
Royse to an official of the Ulysses bank
he was guilty of misconduct In his office,
unfaithful to the plaintiff and other tax
payers. It cost Earle $MS to fight" a
damage ault brought against him by Dob.
son and he wants Royso to stand for It.
Albion Stall Carrier Injured.
ALBION, Neb.. Sept. U.-(HpeclaL)-M,
ft. Brown, a rural mall carrier, lost con
trol of his motorcycle Thursday and was
thrown to the ground, sustaining painful
though not serious Injuries. He wai
found In a ssmlunconsclous condition by
some school children.
Key to the SUuaUon-Bea Advet tiatac.
BUFFET
Exactly lileo cub. It
is ono of the Stiok
loy Bros, pieces
made of solid quar
tered oak; top 60
in. long and 22-in.
wide, regularly
$62.00; sale price--
$46.50
MADRAS
CURTAINS
In colore (wash
able), values up
to $6.95 per pr.
98c
Nets, Scrims,
Swisses, Etc
$1.85 Nets, yd. 75c
75c Scrim and
Swisiei, yard . ,30c
tl.-'a per
,.39o ?2.uu Jet, yd. uoc
Tapestry Squares 24xC5-in.,
large assortment of colors, val
ues to $1,60, each .,,....)
J
11 V v (
r