;s
THE BEE: OMAHA, - FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916.
BEEF CITY NEWS
"TnwiHwnd for Hporttar hd.
LatMt Weddtaf Rliir Edholm, jtweltr.
4. EUctrte Fans, 7M Burcen-Qranden Co.
fUoodrieh Garden Ho Morton Sob...
Hatv Root Print Now Beacon I'raat
A HHmr ImHm tw vnnr efflc OBU-
tn lu An4 I U1u Th Hat)
Buuainv, the building that ta anraya new.
Offlco room lot.
Todayt Motto rmpia," olaoalflod
tlon today. It appoara In The Boo iclo
ivoly. Find out what tbo varlouo moving
pictue theater offor.
Applies for D.toiw Prudie B. Morrlion
hm aoolled for dlvoroo from Leon C. Morn-
aon on tha ground of cruolty. They ware
married in Lincoln November 11. ml,
Clnca Woodi Fined For selling wine to
rtrann men. Oraco Woods. 618 Norm sev
enteenth street, was fined $15 and costs on
a charge of keeping a disorderly house.
A nt ThlMM Rnnnrl Otm John Evans,
Kd Mulford and Phillip SUkert, anesixd for
the theft of two stolen auto, were oouna
over to th district court, with bonds fixed
at 9760.
George Morton Betorm George T. Mor
ton, chairman of the City Planning board,
has returned from his honeymoon trip. Next
week the board will take up the Belt Line
situation.
Lad Thrown from Wagon Searle Police,
m VAin old. received' a broken right leg
I en he was Jarred from the rear end of
minflerlsnA's.
0 taken home.
jhnrtlron. Fir
now that Bnstness Is Improving you
uld improve every opportunity that will
tan more business for your firm. An office
I, The Bee Building (the building that la
ays new) ts that opportunity,
permit New Conduits The Omaha Blec
ie Light -and Power company has been
granted permission by tho city council to
place conduits along Fur nam street, from
Twentieth to Twenty-fourth streets.
Two Divorces ranted Pierre J. Mc
Fadden has been granted a divorce from
Frances McFadden on tho ground of ex
treme cruelty. A divorce and custody of
their child was granted Hllma Patrick from
Harry Patrick.
Btke Is "mashed An auto driven by F.
ft en t fro. 1818 Leavenworth street, and a
loyclo piloted by Richard Stralander, A. D.
T. messenger boy, collided at Fifteenth and
Harney streets, with the result that the
wheal was smashed, but no one was hurt.
Use "I'ex-Tlle" Ntiinglea. Nunderiands.
Democrat Fakers
Much Too Coarse '
In Seeing Things
(From . Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, July 6. (Special.)Demo
crats find themselves in hard lines
for some kind of an issue to spring
on the voters to try and offset grow
ing harmony between the former two
factions in the republican party, but
up to date have been unable to start
a sweat on anybody but themselves.
The local correspondent of an
Omaha democratic paper, presumably
under instructions from the home of
fice, finally ran up against a lamp
post from which he learned that the
recent meeting of the republican state
committee was dominated byiic
tor Rosewater the one behind the
Hughes movement in this state, etc,
etc." ,
The lamp post interview attempts
to show that one un-named committee
man went home from the meeting be
cause he thought Mr. Rosewater
"dominated the meeting," when the
faker knew that Mr. Rosewater was
not at the meeting at all, though
present in Lincoln during the day,
on postponement until evening to al
low members of the committee to get
to the meeting who had been delayed
by a washout on the Northwestern
' railroad, Mr. Rosewater, R. B. Howell
and others returned to Omaha and
were not here when the session of
the committee was held. If the dis
gruntled committeeman, conjured up
by the domecratlc news manager, was
really disgruntled, nobody heard any
thing about it at the time, nor until
now, more than two weeks after the
Auto
sting.
to Thii
lief Arrested
Near Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth, Neb.July k (Spe
cial.) Calvin Gay, young man
from western Kansas, wso has been
working on the farm of Dean Austin,
near Union, was arrested on the
charge of stealing an automobile at
Sabetha, Kan. Gray who came to
the Austin farm a few days ago,
kept the automobile near him all the
time and as it had no number, his ac
tions aroused suspicion, the sheriff
was notified and with the county at
torney visited the young man, who
fessed up, and he with the machine
was brought to Plattsmouth, where
he was placed in the county jail.
The authorities at Sabetha were no
tified and will be here soon to take
man and car back to the sun-flower
state.
Better Train Service for
Patrons of Crete Branch
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 6. (Special.) The
State Railway commission has made
an investigation of the train service
on the Crete branch of the Missouri
Pacific, which was complained of by
the patrons of that branch, because
of inability of passengers on the one
train, a mixed affair, to tell when it
was coming, where it was going,
when it would start and when it
would get there, and has ordered the
receiver of the company to put on
a train which will run so that pas
sengers ,can make connections . at
Hickman with the Burlington in and
out of Lincoln.
Charles Clark of Ravenna
' Dies of Heart Disease
Ravenna, Neb., July 6. (Special.)
Charles A.- Clark, one of the fore
most citizens and business men of
Ravenna, died suddenly last evening
from heart falure. He was in his
usual good health and spirits up to
the moment of his death, which oc
curred soon after retiring.
Mr. Clark came to Ravenna many
years ago and established a small
creamery, which has grown until it
is now a splendid property, with
branches at Loup City and Ord. He
leaves a family of children, - all
grown up and married.
Plattsmouth Will Pave
' Chicago Avenue
0 Plattsmouth, Neb., July 6. (Spe
cial.)The city council last evening,
authorized the mayor and city clerk
to advertise for bids for paving on
Chicago avenue, the estimated cost
of which, by the architects has been
placed at $30,004.78. They also in
structed the mayor to employ two
more police for looking after the
speeding of automobilists in the city.
The Greatest Pain KUIer.
: ' Sloan's Liniment foes rlrht to the seat
of pain, simply lar It on you do not have
to rub. 2Sc. AH druggists. Advertisement.
It takes but a minute of time to
save dollars when you read The Bee
Want Ad columns. -
SECRECY PREVAILS
AS TO TROOP TRAINS
Railroads Will Give Out No More
Information as to Move
ments of Soldiers.
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS IT
Railroad officials are not going to
give any more information relative to
the movement of troop trains. This
decision has been brought about by
reason of a circular received from the
quartermaster general of the United
States army. It applies in all parts
of the United States. ,
Omaha railroad officials, both pas
senger and freight, are in receipt of
uic uuitiai circular, ana unacr ine
promise of heavy penalties being ap
plied, they are commanded to with
hold from th public all information
relative to the assembling of rolling
stock for the movement of trains Car
rying troops, munitions and govern
ment supplies. The officials are in
structed that they are not to give out
information as to when such trains
will depart from or arrive t any sta
tion. Nor are they to inform any per
son of the destination of any train
carrying soldiers, army supplies or
Imunitions. The strictest secrecy is
ordered. Moreover, all telegrams
having to do with .the movement of
the trains are to be sent in code.Jhis
code having been furnished by'the
government.
Man Who Broke
Jail Twice Again
In Merrick Prison
Central City, Neb., July 6. (Spe
cial. )After a prolonged absence of
about six months. Edward Taeue.
alleged horse thief and forger, is
again lodged in the county jail here.
Tague was arrested near Palmer,
Neb., Dec. 21, 1915, and held on the
charge of stealing a horse belonging
to i. U. Betts ot Llarks, Neb., be
sides being wanted for one other
theft and four cases of foruerv.
January 24th he forced the door be
tween the cell corridor and the
sheriff's office and made his cet-a-
way, only to be recaptured liear
Nordville. Three weeks later he
made another more successful es
cape. With the aid of a small saw
which he obtained in some myster
ious manner, he cut through one of
the window bars of his cell at a about
three o'clock in the afternoon and fled
without being seen by a single person.
No more was heard of him until last
Friday evening when Sheriff Scudder
received a message from the sheriff
at Fremont to the effect that a man
answering to the description of Tague
had been taken into custoay on the
charge of forgery.
At the time of his capture, Tague
had in his possession a 32-caliber re
volver and a sum of moneysufficient
to cover the amount ot the torgery
for which he was held. The parties
directly affected beig more desirous
of obtaining the money than forcing
a charge, he was turned over to
Sheriff Scudder and returned to the
jail in Central City. Judge Thomas
has agreed to make a special trip to
this city to pronounce sentence upon
Tague, who has signified his desire
to plead guilty.
Democrats Consume
Large Quantity of
Water at Capitol
(Prom a Staff Correspondent) y
Lincoln. Tulv ' 6. (Special.) The
present democratic state administra
tion is having a very serious attack
of wateritis, the records showing that
during the time between uctoDer v,
1915, and June 24, 1916, a little oyer
eight months, the state house gang
has consumed water which has cost
the state $850.13, and being a demo
cratic administration there are no
bath tubs in the building.
The state buys the water from the
city, and where it goes, or rather
where it has gone, is the mystery.
Last season was so wet that none
was used for lawn purposes, and so
far this year the same condition has
been observed. Is there a leak some
where, does the' water meter rufi
overtime or is the democratic admin
istration really taking water in large
quantities, are matters which might
be investigated.
Ths Coming Baby!
Hooray! Hooray!
Nothing else can to completely enfear
us to the present and the future aa the
expected irrrfal of s
baby. But in the mean
time the comfort of
the mother li of rest
Importance. There la m
fplendid external rem
edy known a "Moth
er Friend" which ex
ert wonderful Influ
ence upon the expand.
Ing muscle. They be
come more pliant
t retch without undue
pain, make the period
one of pleasant intlo
Ipatlon instead of ap
prehension. In ft series of splendid letters
from all over the country mothers tell of tha
rreat help "Mother's Friend" was to them.
Eren grandmothers tellhe wonderful story
to their own daughters about to enter the
state of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Moth
er's Friend" today of your nearest druggist
use- tMs spienam neip wiu your own band
guided by your own mind. For a free book
of Interest and importance to all mothers
write to Bradfleld Regulator CoH 400 Lamar
Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. It relates the personal
experiences of many happy mothers. It tells
many things that all women should be fa
miliar with; It Is at once a gulda and an
Inspiration. Write for this book.
Removes Hairy Growths
Without; Pain or Bother
(Modes of Today.)
It ia not necessarv. to use a painful
process to remove1 hairy growths, for
witn a little delatone nanay you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty des'troyers. To remove hair,
make a stiff Daste with a little pow
dered delatone andwater. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about two
minutes rub ott, wash the skm and
the hairs are gone. To guard against
disappointment, be careful to get real
delatone. Advertisement.
Harman Files His
Petition Bearing
40,000 Signatures
Lincoln, Neb., July 6, C. E. Har
man, state pure food commissioner,
today filed with the secretary of state,
petitions signed by 40,000 names, ask
ing, that a constitutional amendment
be submitted to the voters, next No
vember, making the office of food
commissioner constitutional. That of
fice is now a deputyship under the
governor. It is proposed to have it
independent, self-supporting and filled
by an appointment of the governor
tor a term ot six years.
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County
Beatrice. Neb.. Tulv 6. (SoeciaU
The city council of Wymore last
evening held a meeting and called a
special election for August 15 to vote
$14,000 bonds for the construction of
a sewer system in that city.
A party ot young people who went
to Riveutde park in a large motor
boat came near having serious trou
ble. Someone dropped a cigarette
near the gasoline engine and in some
manner the oil ignited and started a
fire just as the picnic' party stepped
from the boat, which had to be sunk
to extinguish the flames. The mem
bers of the party were obliged to hire
automobiles to bring them to town.
Uwing to the scarcity of harvest
hands a number of farmers in Gage
county have called upon their wives
and daughters to drive the binder
during the wheat cutting rush. The
weatner nas Deen not and dry tne last
week and the farmers are rushing the
work of cutting in order to get the
crop in v shock before another rain
conies.
Thomas C. Woods of South Au
burn and Miss Haze) Widener of Blue
Springs were married here yesterday
by Judge Walden at the court house.
Rev. Henry Bell, for the last few
years pastor of the La Salle Street
Methodist hpiscopal church of West
Beatrice, yesterday tendered his re
signation and will at once organize a
new church here to -be known as the
Pentecost Church of the Nazarene.-
He savs he has about 300 members
for his new church. The congrega-
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUSTROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Helped Her.
West Danby, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until I took
Lydia E. nnltham s
Vegetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. I work nearly
all the time, aa we
live on a farm and I
have four girls. I do
all my sewing and
other work With
their help, to it
shows that I stand It real well I took
the Compound when my ten year old-
daughter came and it helped me a lot
I have also had my oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. 1 keep It in
the house all the time and recommend
it." Mrs. Dewitt Sincebaugh, West
Danby, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, Irritabil
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen
sations, all point to female derange
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigoratorof the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
EXPERT BLAMES ACHING
FEET FOR INEFFICIENCY
One of the great efficiency experts be
lieves had feet are a prime, cause of In
efficiency In the pursuit of tha dally bread.
"I examine a man mentally and physically,"
he says, "and If I find he has bad feet I
report against him. I know that bad feet
lower a person's effectiveness." If you are
suffering from hot, tender, aching feet, you
can't do your best work. Fortunately there
Is no longer any excuse for suffering; feet.
A 25-cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta WIU give
you (foot comfort. When you get home In
the evening, drop two or three of these
tablets In a pan of hot water and soak your
feet In tt for a few minutes. You'll be
surprised how the pain vanishes. It wtll
soon relieve you of all foot troubles. De
lightful for us In bath. Leaves skin sort
and sanitary. If your druggist hasn't Wi-
Ne-Ta. send us 10 cents and we will mall
you prepaid a sample package, L. C. Ian
don Co., South Bend, Ind.
Safety Firsa
Indigestion, constipation, biliousness
and many ailments of the digestive
organs are often the source of serious
illness. At the first sign of disordered
conditions take the reliable family
remedy that is always dependable
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Lsnsst SsV Asw Msildae talks Wscia.
' S.WTrrwkrs. Ubssss. 10,Z5.
AlYosrDeabrs-
Danelaw
tnifSlon Bill
Cantaloup)
I JITNEY Web.202
tion has extended a call to Rev. H. L.
Piatt of Holmesville.
The thirteen members of Company
C, who failed to pass the physical
test at mobilization camp at Lincoln,
arrived home yesterday.
). E. Stansbury of this city sus
tained a broken collar bone, a broken
shoulder and ugly gashes about the
head when a pony he was riding ran
into a tree with him. It required
twenty-three stitches to close the
wounds in his head.
Wymore Man Killed
And Others Injured
Beatrice, Neb., July 6. (Special
Telegram.) Charles Man ot Wy
more, an extra conductor on the Bur
lington, was instantly killed this eve
ning a mile south of Wymore and
Harry Allsman, Sherman Chapman
and John Hiatt were cut and bruised
when a touri.ig car driven by Allsman
at a speed of forty miles an hour
skidded on a rough piece of road and
turned over twice. The party was
coming from Barneston to Wymore,
where they all reside.
Bell-aims
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. OnepackagoJ
proves it 25cat all druggists.!
The Greatest
Clearance Sale
In Our History
The Greatest
Assortment of
Wanted Merchandise
In This Great Basement Department
Basement Cloak Department Offers
,THE ITEMS OF
FERED in this ad
vertisement repre
sent just one phase
of the sale, viz.:
the B a s e m e n t's
share of the offer
ingsbut they are
all so wonderfully
good that they de
serve special men
tion. WITH THE BIG
GEST BASE
MENT west of
Chicago and thou
sands and thou
sands of items for
you to choose from
this Friday will
be a banner econ
omy day for all
who participate in
this GREAT
JULY EVENT.
Women's, Misses' and Juniors Cloth Suits, worth $10.00 to $15.00, at. . . . .$5.95
200 Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Cloth Suits, $7.50 to $10.00 values, at . .$2.95
One Lot of Women's Fancy White and Colored Street Dresses, to $7.50, at. . , $3,95
Hundreds of Women's and Misses' Street and Porch Dresses, worth to $4, at , $1,69
Thousands of Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Street, House and Porch Dresses, white
and colored wash materials, worth $2.00, at ....... . .,....$1.00
Girls' Dresses, ages 2 to 6 years and 6 to 14 years, worth $1.50, at . . . 85c
One Lot of Girls' Dresses, ages 2 to 6 years and 6 to 14 years, 75c values, at , '. 29c
Children's Dresses and Rompers, ages 2 to 6 years, 35c values, at ... 15c
Snecial lot of Romoers and Dresses. 2 to 6 years, at L . . 9c
Girls' Middies, trimmed with blue, ages 2 to 6 years, 19c values, at
Girls' Muslin Night Gowns, ages 2 to 10 years,
29c values, at
Girls' Drawors, embroidered and tuck trimmed,
all sizes, 10c values, at
Silk BIousm, Tub Silks, Cr.p. it Chine, C CQ
etc.. $1.05 to 13.95 values V
Over 1,000 Blousss, slightly soiled, tub silks,
lineerie. etc., $1.96 values i . . . .
Hundreds of Pretfjr White and Colored "lQf
W.ists. fiOe to $1.00 values, at Os7l
One Lot Black, White and Colored Waists,,
50c and 75c values, at.
Silk and Cloth Skirts, $S and $6 values, f
Cloth Skirts, worth Up to d1 O fl
$4.00. at P 1 tJi7 and
Women's and Misses' Wash Skirts, repps,
piques, etc.: worth up to $1.69, at ,
Linen Skirts with high belts and pockets, CQ
$1.00 values, at OivC
19c
-7c
79c
25c
$1.95
...99c
Special Lot of Corduroy and Cloth Coats,
$5 and $4 values, at.
Fancy Mixture Coats, with eollar and
cuffs, belt back, $4 value's, at. . . . . . . . , . . ,
Woman's and Misses' Long Auto Coats,
$1.00 and $2.60 values, at...
Women's Corset Covers, worth '
25c, at . i..........
Women's Night Gowns,
worth 39c, at. . . .... . . 1 1 . ; .V. . . ......
Women's Full Length Embroidered Bottom
Muslin Petticoats, worth 29c, at A ........ .
Women's Striped Gingham and Plain Cham,
bray Petticoats, worth 29c, at .. ......... .
Women's Dark Percale, Fancy Crepa and
Figured Lawn Dressing Saeques, at. ....... ,
Women's Percale Bungalow Aprons, elastic OC
bands. 39c values, at. stsOC
Women's Fine Petticoats, black and colors,
75c to $1.00 values, at.
..9c
$2.69
$1.49
69c
.15c
.25c
19c
19c
15c
48c
Wash Goods
35c Woven Stripe Pique, 36 inches wide
yard
35c White and Cream, 86 inches wide,
yard .-.
25c Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 27 and 36
inches wide. Very special, yard
35c Stripe and Plain Linen Pongeo, 27 inches wide,
Sale price, yard
49c Mercerised Printed Marquisetta, 80 inches wide.
July clearance sale, yard
15c Printed Flazon, 28 inches wide. ,
yard ,
Colored Embroidered Fabrics, remnants, worth to
$1.25, July clearance sale, yard .'.
25c Natural Color Bleach Cloth, 86 inches wide.
July clearance sale, yard ,
25c English Woven Crepes, 28 inches wide;
yard
50c White Ratine Skirting, 36 inches' wide;
yard
15c Windsor Crepe, 30 inches wide;
yard
Basement.
15c
19c
12c
..17c
25c
10c
r35c
15c
10c
25c
8ic
Children's OVfcc Hosiery bVic
Children's Cotton Black Hosiery, all sizes, seconds
At 12Uc nnalitv at. nair
Women' Cotton Seamless Hosiery, white feet and out
sizes, split soles. Worth to 10c, at, pair
Men's Cotton Colored Socks. Worth up to 10c,
at, pair
Men's Cotton Gray Mixed Socks. Worth to 10c,
at, pair
Women's Fibra Silk Boot Hosiery, black, tan and sky.
Seconds of 25c quality at, pair
Women's Fibre Silk Boot Hosiery, black, white and
colors.- Seconds of 86c quality at, pair
Shoes and Oxfords
Women's Pumps and Oxfords, in patent and dull leather, also
black satin. All hand turned or welt sewed soles, tfl CA
High or low heels. Special sJl.UsJ
Odds and Ends of Pumps and Oxfords, in tan or black OC
calfskin. Sale price
Odds and Ends in Women's High Shoos, vici kid, gun CQ
Mostly small sizes
Basement.
6ic
6c
6c
6c
14c
23c
metal and tan calfskin.
Desirable Domestics Down in Price
8 k
15c
iff Anil
10 k
7c
8k
12Hc Printed Voile, 27 inches wide, 1916 neatest
printinRS. Sale price, yard.
25c Highly Mercerised Silk-Finished Dress Poplin,
, vara dved. Stasle shades. : Yard ...............
19c Curtain Swiss and Marquisette, 86 inches wide. White and
colored embroidered figures and dots.
Clearance sale, yard
12c French Printed Urgandis and Batiste mer
cerized yarns. Neat printings. Yard...
19c Beautiful 40-Inch Printed Voile, sheer, crisp
aualltv. Sale erice. yard
7 He American and Simpson's Dress and Shirting Prints,
neat designs. Full bolts. Clearance sale, x CI.
yard A. Z
15c Kimono and Wrapper Plissa Crape, the genuine 7-A-T
pebble weave. Neat colors, yard 12"
Be Dress and Wrapper Percale, mostly light shirt- CJLf
ing styles. Good quality. Special, yard 2v
12 Ms Dress Zephyrs, neat checks, plaids and stripes. O 1
Full bolts. Fast colors. Yard O
15c Beautiful Voile "Celeste" and "Spray" voiles, inir
all new, neat printings; yard IvgL
7e Summer Weight Cotton Challie, neat Persian AX.p
and oriental styles. Sale price, yard "2
9c Fancy Figured Cretonne, neat floral printings and C
color combinations. Sale price,. yard C
12 He Mercerised Sateen, highly lustrous finish. AU 7JLU
colors and black. Special, yard 2
8 He 36-Inch Bleached Muslin, staple brand. Soft fi
finish. Off the bolt at, yard
15c Hemstitched Pillow Slips, 45x36 inches. Good 101 -
quality. Sale price, each ,
Basement.
........v.
Underwear at Low Prices
Women's Fine Cotton Cause Vesta, 10c quality, i 6c
Boys' Athletie Shirts, sizes 24 to 84, Z5e values,
Children's Vests and Pants, in odd lots, 16c values,
at. r.
8 k
Offerings in Basement.
Millinery Department
100 new hemp shapes, mostly sailors and plenty ' CQ
blacks and good colors. Worth up to $2.00, at. ... . . s7C
200 dozen assorted flowers, lots of wreaths and small C
roses ift all shadea. Worth up to 60c, at, per bunch. . . . . vC
Hardware Housefurnishing Department
Refrigerators
Our entire line of "Sanitor" white porcelain-lined and "Furniture City" white enamel-lined
refrigerators priced for quick clearance. White porcelain-lined "Sanitor" refrigerator,
150-pound capacity, 3-door side-icing type, genuine oak case; $35 value, sale price; $27.50
$30.00 top-icing White Porcelain Sanitor $22.50
$27.50, 125-pound capacity, White Enamel Refrigerator, 3-door side-icing type, golden
oak finish, case insulated with sheathing and wool felt; sale priced .$21.00
$15.00, 100-pound capacity, white enamel-lined, top-icing style, at .$12.00
$10.50, 50-pound capacity, white enamel-lined, top-icing style, sale price .$8.00
These are only a lew oi tne many wonaenui reingeraror uargains we nave to oner.
Toilet Paper
Ten 6c rolls Toilet Paper 25
Six 10c rolls finest genuine Japa
nese crepe paper 25
Ten rolls to a customer. '
Screen Doors
Any size green finish screen door,
$1.25 value, at 89,
Any sizar fancy oiled finish screen
doors, $1.60 values ......81.19
Soap
10 bars Diamond "C" 20
. 10 bars Pearl White 34
10 bars Borax Naphtha ....34
10 bars Fels-Naphtha 38
20-Mule-Team Borax, per lb. ..8
Sani-Flush 15
Old Dutch Cleanser, can 6
Towel Racks
Nickel plated solid brass towel bsr,
worth 69c, at . 39
Gas Ovens
$3.26 two-burner glass door ovens
for 82.49
$2.25 two-burner plain door ovens
for 81.79
$1.75 large two-burner ovens spe
ial,at 81.39
Brooms
A nice 4-tie parlor broom . . , .19
Electric Fans
8-inch electric fans, worth $9.00,
at, each 86.98
Basement.
Wearever Aluminum
$1.50 genuine Wearever preserving
kettle at ..98
$1.69 genuine Wearever preserving
kettle at 81.19
One lot of genuine Wearever
aluminumware, slightly shopworn
from use on sample table, consist
ing of tea kettle, rice boilers, pre
serving kettles, tea pots, coffee
pots, roasters, berlin kettles, jelly
cake pans, sauce pans, pudding pans
muffin pans, etc. one-third off.
Wash Boards
Full size 25c boards. ..... ..15
Full size 35c zinc wash boards 25
Rugs-Remarkable
Sale
Size 24x36, worth 60o, )Q
sale price AwC
Size 25x60, worth 85c, CQ
sale price ............. J7C
Size 86x72, Atlantic Bath Bugs,
regular price $3.50, fljl f A
clearance sale price vlU5
' Basement..."
Handkerchiefs
Women's and Children's Cotton
Handkerchiefs, plain, cross-bar
and fancy colored edges and
coiorea rouea nems,
6c values, at. ...... .
Hen's good size plain
handkerchiefs, 6c
values, at . . .. ......
, . Basement.
2c
cotton
2ic
Laces
A big lot of assorted lace inser
tions and lew edges. Worth to
5c yard, at,
per yard ...
m0 vm i v vo waa w
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