THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916.
HEARING OPENS ON
MIL LEGISLATION
Brotherhood, Bailroads and
Shippers Will Be Given
.- Three Honrs Bach.
GAEEETSON SPEAKS FIBST
Washington, Aug. 31. Railroad of
ficials and representatives "of the
trainmen's brotherhoods appeared in
force today at the senate interstate
, commerce committee's hearings on
. President Wilson's legislative pro
gram to prevent the threatened rail
road strike. i " '
j Elisha Lee, chairman of the man-
agers' comtnittee, headed the delega
tion of railroad officials, which in
cluded President Underwood of the
Erie, President Willard of the Balti
more & Ohio, Samuel Rea, president
of the Pennsylvania; Fairfax Harri
son, president of the Southern, and
: R. S. Lovett, chairman of the board
of the Union Pacific
Representing the men were A. B.
Garretson, W.- G. Lee, W. S. Stone
and W. S. Carter, the four brother
hood heads. Officials-of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor headed by
President Gompers, Assistant Attor
ney General Todd and E. E. Clark of
the Interstate Commerce commission
also were present.
Statement by Ntwlands.
At th outset of the hearing Sena
tor Newlands, chairman of the com
mittee, announced its purpose, and
said none of the legislation lnciuaeu
compulsory, arbitration.
"It simply provides," he said, 'in
case of the failure of voluntary media
tion and arbitration for a government
inquiry and the stay of the action of
all the parties to the controversy un
til investigation and report could be
made, leaving them free thereafter to
act as they might be advised.
Senator ; Newlands spoke of the
short time remaining for congress to
act and said:.'. ., . , .
This present dispute if carried to
ita' extremes will involve the United
States in a civil war. The question
is whether we cannot find some
. means of bringing about a settlement
of this dispute between employers
and employes without resort to force.
The brotherhood representatives
were heard first. At the request of
Mr. Garretson it was agreed that the
brotherhood leaders should address
the committee i two hours in open
ing and an hour m closing. Between
those periods representatives of the
employers and shippers have six
hours. He announced that besides
the heads of the four brotherhoods
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, also
would speak.
- First Speach by Garretson.
Mr. Garretson then began with a
general review of the circumstances
which led up to the present condi-
'Tt'waa the belief of labor organi
sations, he said, that differences be
tween employers and employes
should not be settled by legislation,
but rather between themselves. ,
The success of any labor organi
sation lies, to an extent, in Its mili
tancy," .he uid. "We are in a grip
of power greater than we, and it is
unfortunate that this situation has
arisen, but I believe if a settlement
can be affected by congress, even
though w are opposed to legislative
settlements, we art willing to waive
the age-old tradition against it.
"Today thousands of men through
out this country are working from
twelve to sixteen hours, of which
there is no complete record.
"The brotherhoods demand the hu
man right to enjoy some of the
things that other men enjoy, i
"'We believa that the human ele
ment should be considered regard
less of its effect on dividends. The
obligation on the part of the railroad
employer is as great to keep the hu
man element in good condition as the
wooden , and' iron property of the
road." ,
. Would Disregard Dividends.
Mr. Garretson argued that the ef
fect of an increased wage on dividends
should not be considered when it was
obvious that employes were not being
paid a proper wage.
"A bankrupt road cannot buy its
coal any cheaper than one that is
paying 33 per cent; thin why should
any road buy its labor for less than it
is worth because a proper wage would
decrease its profits?"
Attacking the railways' plea for ar
bitration aa insincere, Mr. Garretson
insisted that it was not offered to
men who were so poorly organised
that they could not enforce demands.
"I say on behalf of these railroad
men," Mr. Garretson declared, "that
there Is evidence today of a deadly
danger underlying the social crust and
that it la liable to be brought to the
surface unless means are found to set
tle this difficulty before it can reach
.1. - J Aksnl1v. h r.
ctared, the brotherhood officials could
only call ott tne strixe dv reporting
that a satisfactory settlement had
been made.
To postpone the strike after the
men had voted it, Garretson declared,
would mean the disintegration of the
brotherhood and "the turning over to
the mob of the trains, aa in 1677 and
1894."
"I want to impress on the commit-
ICC, SSIU UG a.i.v ..v ..
ning of the negotiations no definite
proposal ever has been made to us by
the other side. They have said but
one thing: They have offered to
leave the whole matter to the In
terstate, Commerce commission."
-j Believe in Arbitration. ,
Garretson added that he wanted to
assure the senators that the brother
hoods were not opposed to arbitra-
tion" . , ....
"We believe to the principle' of ar
bitration," he said, "but not in arbi
Lincoln Medical College j
tration where we stand only to lose.
There have been many unfair men on
our arbitration boards.
Under ordinary processes of our
policies," said Garretson, "we would
be out of accord with all of the five
nrooositions made bv the oresident.
But in the hope of effecting a settle
ment we are willing to waive many
deep-rooted principles and we are
willing to aid in passage of a legisla
tive remedy that will make it possible
to recall the order to strike septem
her 4. The eight-hour law ia accom
pamca oy a pruvisiun iu assure mc
ten hours' pay pending inquiry and
I suggest a provision that the gov
ernment should bring suit in case a
road refused to grant the pay, as is
provided in the hours of service law
would satisfy us in this emergency.
.. "As for compulsory arbitration,"
said Garretson,, "Bo influence that
ever can be brought to bear can in
duce our organization to accept it I
want to go on record here as protest
ing against -anything that savors of
making men stay at work during any
investigation. .
Senator Newlands interrupted Mr.
Garretson to say it was his under
standing that the proposed bill would
not prevent any man from leaving his
employment during an investigation.
Concerted action, he said, was what
it was designed to prevent, yuite
true," Mr. Garretson said, "but if
only men, individually, threatened to
strike on the railroads we would not
be here now discussing this proposed
legislation. ' ,
The brotherhoods, Mr. Garretson
said, would not ODDOie being drafted
to run trains as long as it was only
for military purposes.
Asked for the attitude of the broth
erhoods on Senator Lee's pending
resolution to have the strike post
poned a week, Mr. Garretson said he
would like to discuss that later. Gar
retson declared (hat in accepting the
president's proposal the men had
yielded 50 per cent of their demands.
Addraaa of Mr. Gompers.
Mr. Gompers, 1 who followed Mr,
Garretson, said that the federation
supported the brotherhoods and pro
tested against compulsory arbitra
tion. He, attacked government oper
ation of roads for military purposes,
contending it was conscription and
indefensible in time of peace.
Senator Newlands denied his con
tention that the legislation denied
the right of a worker to quit his job.
Mr. Newlands reiterated it meant
only to affect the right tj quit in con
cert Mr. Gompers said he believed he
had contributed as much as anybody
in America to avoiding strikes.
"But, gentlemen," he said, "there
are things worse than strikes. We
have got to live when that strike is
over and ia history, and then, I ask
you, will we find on the statute books
a law that says that men are crimi
nals if they strike In concert? Such
a condition is intolerable. I trust
this legislation, will not be enacted."
, Queetion by Newlands.
Senator Newlands asked Gompers
to give the committee the solution of
the problem.
"On Monday," said Mr. Newlands,
"the railroads of the country will be
tied up. I think the members of this
committee agree with me that com
pulsory arbitration and compulsory
service are both impossible and in
advisable. The suggestion therefore
is made that the government make an
investigation and thera be mediation
and that pending an inquiry into the
facts the parties maintain the status
quo. Now if this remedy ia not right
and is wholly wrong, what ia the rem
edy?" - - ' .
Mr. Gomoers replied that under the
circumstances the employes should be
left tree to strike whenever tney saw
fit and not forced to "unfold their
arms" by law. The question of bring
ing about peace now, he insisted,
should devolve upon railroad heads
who should be expected to agree to
some sort of satisfactory settlement.
"It is more essential," he aaid, "that
the liberties of the employes, should
be safeguarded than that aome suffer
ing, which is certain to follow a strike,
be avoided."
Eight-Hour Day Satisfactory.
W. G. Lee, head of the trainmen,
went into detaila of why the men
refused to arbitrate the eight-hour
day, saying that in many parts of
the south and southwest tne men
had it and "could not arbitrate
whether we should live in a house
which we have bought and paid for."
"We stand ready, he said, "to ar
bitrate all other issues as soon as the
president's eight-hour day proposal is
enacted into Taw, It is beyond us, if
we ever hope to remain officers of
these organizations, if we ever expect
to retain the respect of those men, to
stop this strike by any other method
than to send our general chairmen
Trunks
I for the ', I
College Student!
We are offering Fibra covered J
trunks on S-ply veneer bass- Z
wood in 86 and 40-inch sizes,
also in three-quarter heights,
with massive corners, sturdy
Locks and Hinges. On deep
tray conveniently divided and
extra dresa tray all nicely lined.
Thoroughly Reliable
Trunks
$10-$12-$14-$16
Freling & Steinle j
"Osnka's Bsst Suiul Bullasrs."
j 1803 Faraam St
code messages meaning 'satisfactory
settlement erfected' and that message
can be sent if we get the eight-hour
day."
Replying to Senator Pomerene, Mr.
Lee said if it were possible to reach
all the brotherhood men and explain
the present legislation, he thought
they would vote to delay the strike.
But that, he added, was impossible
now, and he laid the blame to the
railroads. '
Lovett for Railroads.
Mr. Lovett was heard first to pre
sent the side of the riitroads.
Mr. Lovett. said .if .the public were
riot involved in the present contro
versy and if there were not thousands
of railway employes not allied with
the trainmen the parties involved
should be allowed to settle the mat
ter themselves. The . railroads, he
said, are no longer owned ( by ; the
bankers, but have stock- widely .dis
tributed. .
The railroad officials, he said, re
gard the problem as one to be settled
by arbitration, because, he added,
"just as certain as the sun sets, the
public will pay the bill. Railroads
have no income except what they can
earn. That depends on the rates they
can 'get My understanding of this
matter is that what the men want is
an increase of wages. If. congress
proposed to enact a law to make them
work only eight hours they would be
up in arms.
"If this burden of $60,000,000 a year
is put on the public because of this
legislation now proposed the responsi
bility will be on congress, not on the
railroads.
"We have done our utmost to set
tle this dispute, except to surrender
what we think a vital principle."
"The issue here." Mr. Lovett con
tinued, "is whether the 100,000,000
people in this country are to be put
at the feet of 350,000 workmen. If
the judgment of the country is that
there is nothing for us to do but sub
mit, we will abide by it. The re
sponsibility is, no longer mine. The
railroads will struggle on and meet
the additional expense in the best
way we can, knowing that ultimately
it will be passed on to the public.
"If you put this burden upon us, we
must abide by it, but I think it would
be the greatest injustice that ever
happened in the history, of this coun
try to force it upon us, with the
hands of our men on our throats."
Faster Tim Impracticable.
Mr. Lee followed Mr. Lovett and
discussed the eight-hour day and the
other proposals from the viewpoint
of an operating official. He said the
change from the ten-hour to the eight-
hour basis and an increase in the run
ning time of freight trains so that 100
miles the standard run could be
covered in the lesser period, would
entail just as much increased expen
diture by the addition of trains as
would a decrease in the basic day
without an increase in train speed,
but with a consequent, larger charge
for overtime. '
Senator Brandecee asked if the ef
fect of the eight-hour day bill would
be actually to reduce hours or in
crease wages.
"Increase wages, said Mr. Lee.
Senator Cummins asked if the rail
roads would run their trains any
faster if the time and a half for over
time were in effect Mr. Lee said a
committee had atudied how to meet
such a contingency; that it found it
would be necessary to cut trains down
so aa to operate faster, that it would
mean more crews, more facilities and
more chance of accident, and that all
came to the conclusion that the most
You won't
As we write, 1 it looks very much as if we would have a railroad tie-up
For months there have been rumors, murmurings and mutterings, so we are not at all surprised. Nor have we been caught
napping. For many years it has been our custom to nave a BEDDING and BLANKET SALE about this time. This year will be ,
no exception the only difference being that there will be a greater readiness, and a greater stock to 'greet you. v
Friday then, starting with the first fall month, sale starts
' Here's a list of some of the goods which are embraced in this great sale: Blankets, Comforts, Mattress Protectors, Pillows, Bed
Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Sheeting, Tubing, Huck and Bath Towels and Dresser Scarfs. '
PILLOW CASES
45x36 Saranac, 10 cauls
ah.
42x36 Peppsill, IS canto
ash.
cant
Many other numbers proportionately low.
BATH TOWELS
IS cant for Turkish,
instead of 25 cents.
2S cents for' Turkish,
instead of 85 cent.
Be for fancy border
space limited or would; tell of others.
. Our Sales Art Distinctive
COMFORTERS
- II.2S, cotton filled, val
ue $1.60.
$I.S0i cotton filled, val
ue $2.00.
$2.4S cotton filled, val
ue $2.75.
Countless Comforter at other
This business is like a big family former yean, this
year, next year always the same. "Saapr Mm" ap-
plies to our service. . . - j
' SOM DOWN FILLED
$6.75 for a beauty in
atead of $7.50.
$S.9S for a beauty in
stead of $10.00.
$11.28 for a beauty in
atead of $12.50.
We wish you could compare' these. Verdict for ua would
not b unfavorable. . . ,
.WOOL BLANKETS
Never before such a splendid stock gathered together
at one time to show you. Many of you ar aa familiar
with these namea as you are with th names of that
decoction or concoction made by Fletcher, which th
children are aaid to ciy for. There' likely to b crying
on th part of those dilatory or put-off-tiU-tomorrow '
folks, who, won't get under the wire on time, - 8:30 sale
etarts. -
$3.98 for Wayne Blankets Inatead of $4.50.
$5.00 for T. K7 66x80 Blankets, instead of $6.00.
economical way to operate under such
circumstances would be to continue
as they were doing and pay the bill,
whatever it might be.
Heavens in September
. By WOliui F. Rl(f
For early risers the morning skies
will present many attractions this
month. The brilliant planet Venus
will be farthest from the sun on the
12th and will rise then at 2:18 a. m.
On the 5th Venus and Latum will be
in conjunction and the costetlations
of Orion, Gemini and others, with
their bright stars, will surround them
with a rich entourage. Jupiter wii'
then be far to the west, and although
still technically a moving star, it rises
on the 15th at 8:15 p. m. Mars is too
near the sun to be seen.
.The day are diminishing one hour
and seventeen minutes in length dur
in gthe month, being thirteen hours
six minutes long on; the 1st, twelve
hours twenty-nine minutes on the
15th and eleven hours forty-nine hours
on the 30th. On the 24th at 4:26 a.
m. the sun is at the autumnal equiox,
crosses the equator and enters Libra.
Day and night are the equal and as-
euffi l tats. I Moow,
RlMlNoonlBst. SEPT. Rt.o'th Bt,
30. B 4iri7t4lt.SSrwd. j 7 SS 1.44 1.1S .!
II, II 10 11.14 1.(1 Ttrn. 1.14 I K T.ST .11
1. 1 si ii.4 4.17 rn. mo in j.14.1
S. S II 11.14 S.ll S.l. 11.4 4.04 1.44 .1
I. 1 11 11.13 4 11 Sun. 11.14 I.M 4 .S
4. 44 11.11 1 11 Mm. 1 S.II 1S.11 .4
I. S 44 11.11 1.41 Tim. 1.11 S.ll 11.11 .1
4. I II 11.13 1.41 We. I ll S.tllUldn I
7. I 17 11.11 4.47 Ths. 4.11 S.ll IS 11.7
I. I II 11.11 1.44 Frl. 4.11 S.ll 1 SS ,S
5. I II 11.11 1.14 (st. I ll 11.41 S SI I
IS. I 00 11.11 1.41 SOB. I ll 11.11 4 1114
11. I 01 11.11 1.40 Msa. S.ll Mian 1 17 .11
II. I 01 11.30 S.ll Tus. S.4I II 14 I 44 .11
11. 1 03 11.10 1.17 W.d. 7.11 111 SOI .11
14.104 11.10 1.11 Thu. 7.41 111 110.14
I4.i04ii.iii.i4 rn, i.ii l on ii ,ii
II. t 01 13.11 1.11 1st. S.IT S II U 11 .11
17. I 07 11.11 I SO tun. 1.41 4 41 11.11.17
ll.S0III.lll.il turn. 10.11 I II '1.14 .11
11. I 01 11.11 1.17 Tus. 11.11 10 1 11 11
10.0 10 11.17 1.11 Ws. Illdn 7 11 1.01 .10
11. S 11 11.17 0.14 Thu. 1111 104 I II .11
II. S II 11.17 l.ll Fit.- Ill 1 14 4.07.11
11. 0 11 12.11 1.11 Bst,. Ill 111 4.10 .11
14.114 11.14 4.10 W til 11 II 4.11 .14
ll.lllli.lll.il Mon. 4111100 1.11. II
II. 0 14 11.11 ill Ttl. I II 11 41 1.17 14
17 117 11.111.11 W.d. 14111.17 1.01.17
ll.Sllll.lll.il Thu. 7 40 1.11 S.ll .11
ii. s ii ii.i4 i.u rn. til t.it i.ii .31
10.0 10 11.14 1.01 SsL 1010 I.II 7.17 .10
1. 0 11 11.14 1.07 Run. 1110 I II 1111
I. 1 lllll.llll.04 Hon. 11.11 4.81 0.1l.t
MOON B PHASES.
First qvsrtsr on ths 4th at 10:10 p. m.
Pull moon en ths 11th st 1:11 p. m.
,.l,Mt qusrter on ths lath st 11:11 p. m.
Nsw moon on ths 17th st 1:14 s. m.
The Moon is in conjunction with
Jupiter on the 14th, with Saturn on
the 21st, and with fenus on the 23d.
This last conjunction of the Moon
with Venue on the early morning ot
the 23d will be a close one and will
?:ive the lovers of astronomy that
ailed in their duty to the sublime
science by not observing the ' reap
pearance of Saturn from behind the
crescent Moon on the 25th of last
month at 3:14 a. m, an opportunity
partially to recover the favor of
Urania. The Moon and Venue will
rise together on that morning, the
23d, at 2:32, and will present a fine
sight until they are lost in the ad
vancing twiligh. t
WILLIAM F. RIGGE.
ladlaMtlsa Do CooiUwUoa.
Tsks a am of Dr. Klns'a Now Ufs Fills
tonlsM. m haw muck ksttsr rra fssl la
th msrsln. lit. All trunlHs. 44t.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. , :
need to shiver, even tho' you can get
42x36 Scalloped,.
enU each.
42x38.2 Brighton,
IS
22
72x00
ach.
81x00
ach.
ach.
Hire
35 cnt for Turkish
instead of 45 cents,
59 cants for fancy bor
der, instead of 75 cents.
inatead of $1.25.
$3.65, cotton filled, val
ue $4.00.
$8.00, cotton filled, val
ue $8.60.
$11.28, cotton filled,
value $12.50.
prices; equally good value.
COMFORTERS
$17.78 for beauty in
stead of $20.00.
$22.80 for beauty in
atead of $25.00.
$25.00 for a beauty in
, Enable
a
atead of S3U.00.
ELEVEN REGIMENTS
WILL RETURN HOME
Three from New York, Two
from Illinois and Two from
Missouri Designated.
OTHERS TO BE SELECTED
San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 31. Major
General Funston today designated the
First and Second infantry as the Illi
nois guardsmen who would return
north. General Funston does not
know what other state regiments will
be designated for recall, as he has not
yet heard from the divisional com
manders. -
The Fifth California infantry is to
return to ita state mobilization camp
from Nogales, Ariz.
Additional guardsmen designated to
return and their present staions fol
low: Third, Fourteenth and Seventy-first
New York infantry, Brownsville.
First and. Third Missouri infantry,
Eagle Pass.
First Louisiana, Brownsville.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 31. (Special
Telegram.) O. H. Liebers for the
last four years farm .demonstratos)
for Gage county, today tendered his
resignation to take a position with the
agricultural department of the Bur
lington road. He will have charge of
four states. -
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a medicine that every family
should be provided with. Colic and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
it is of the greatest importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's,
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has a reputation second to none for
the quick relief which it affords. ' Ob
tainable everywhere. Adv.
On account of prospective strike of engineers, -
conductors, brakemen, firemen and switchmen, the
N Burlington Railroad solicits applications from ex
perienced men in these classes of service, and can use
inexperienced men of good character as brakemen,
1 v firemen and switchmen. Make appli-
"-I '
mem
'r j
j
SHEETS
Saranac, 45 cants
Hercules, 78 cants
81x99 Scalloped,
cants each.
81x99 Brighton, $1.19
ach,
also you will find many other numbers,
BEDSPREADS
" 98 unit for Morning
Glory; was $1.25.
$1.29 for Easy Rest; was
$1.50.
$1.49 for Pleasant
Dreams; was $1.75.
$2.98 for Marseilles;
waa $3.60.
$5.00 for Mane:
Ilea; waa $6.00.
' ' Below, between and above these price also.
Our Manners Are Different
WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS
$4.(8 for thos worth $11.28 for those worth
$5.00. $12.50.
$8.28 for those worth $13.7$ for those worth
$9.60. $16.00.
$7.28 for those worth $18.78 for. thos worth
$8.60. $22.60.- .
Some real aristocrats in theae. We have many other
numbers also.
Other may boast of bigness. To do things better
to sell better merchandise theae are the things which
appeal to ua moat.
FORESIGHT AND FORETHOUGHT
ua to offer you marvelous values at
Special Blanket,
Special Comforter,
In Special
Pillow,
In Special
' Note this, please. -
$8.78 for T. K., 70x80 Blankets, instead of $6.50. '
$6.78 for Nebraska, 70x80 Blankets, instead of $7.60.
$7.50 for Rancho Rose Blanket, instead of $8.60.
$7.80 for Worth, 72x84 Blankets, instead of $8.50. '
$11.28 for Elota. 72x84 BUnkats, Inst.sd of $12.80.
$13.50 for Ak-Sar-Ben Queen, 72x84 Blanket in
atead of $15.00.
$17:80 for Zamora, 72x84 Blankets, Inatead of $25.00.
, We only mention very few of the numbers just
an inkling of what you may expect all through the
Blanket in th way of values.
Notice to Freshmen at
The Commercial High School
Principal Adams of the High School
of Commerce makes the following an
nouncement for the information of
those who intend to enter this institu
tion next week:
All pupils who oxpsct to onter tho Hls-h
school of Commsres this fall snd who did
not stun th mostlne of tho frsshmen st
ths school hulldln In Juno, or send In their
asms afterward, should corns to ths office
THOMPSON-BttDEN 6QD.
-"TkFoneroTfydieWe
Burkley Cambric
Remnants, yard wide,
soft finish good
lengths
For 9c a Yard,
Clank Ginghams, 10c
Good long mill lengths,
fine selection of colors
and plain shades; fine
' for school dresses,
boys' waists, etc.
cation to any agent of the Company,
orto f.r.mullen,
Superintendent,-
vsmanae
89
754 cants ' for those
which were 10 cents.
10 cents for those which
were 12Kc.
17 cants for thos
which wer 20 cents.
And there are "others.
BED
18x25 Hummer, at $1.00
ach.
- 20x27 Amazon, at $2.95
ach.
22x27 Guest
You'll ba shown others also when you come.
- Absolutely Dependable Always
DRESSER SCARFS
18x54, formerly 76c, , 18x54, formerly $1.00,
for 29 crats. I for 79 ents.
18x54, formerly $1.25, for 98c.
' A great variety of fancy linena will ba placed on Bale
at th Linen Section. You could buy with your eye
shut, and be sure of great value. -
For a generation or more the nam "Kilpatrick"
has atood for all that ia good in merchandising.
. COTTON
ft.10 for gray, tan
white; wer $1.26.
$1.28 for gray, tan
white; wer $1.60.
$1.68 for gray, tan
$2.98.
Pair of
Bedspread.
white: wr $2.00.
12.8S for Jacauarda: ware 13.60.
Cotton blankets
" j
W show a wonderful reidinsss la aur Ready-to-
War Section. ,
Our Dresa Good Stock is most complete. Will have
something special to aay to you in a few day.
Silk aale have jumped by leapa and bounds and the
volume of business is still increasing. Now showing Cos
tume Velvet and a full line of th latest shades in Tsf
f alas. Plaida ahow special activity.
worth streets Friday between S and 4. or
Baturdsr, between S and IS. All pupils en
tering from other hlsh schools or from
prlvste or out-of.town schools should sleo
come st thst time. All pupils who were In
the Hlsh School of Commerce Isst yeer were
reslstcred before school closed lest June.
Locker keys for every one will bo given
out Tueedsr morning st ths ssms time the
prosTsm csrde srs given out. Supplied
will sleo be sold st thst time. A complete
outfit for freshmen costs sbout 10 cents. In
sdditlon to the ll-oent deposit for the locker
key. ,
In the Basement
FRIDAY
Basement Balcony
For school girls : A sale
of Middy Blouses. Plain
colors and stripes. Val
ues to $1.25
Friday( 59c
Basement Apparel
Special Dress Values, at
tractive styles, for
$1.00, $1.6S, $2.95
Most Unusual
Breakfast Sets three
pieces, for 79c and $1.25
no
HUCK TOWELS
19 cants for Union
which were 25 cents.
39 unta for hemstitched
which were 60 cents.
89 cent for hemstitched
which were 76 cents.
PILLOWS
20x27 T. K. Special, at
$3.98 Hch.
22x27 Queen Louise, at
$6.78 each.
Room, at $7.50.
BLANKETS
or
or
or
$1.98 for gray, tan or
white; were $2.25.
$2.48 for plaid; were
$2.75.
$2.98 for plaid; were
$3.50.
used mora and more.
I FOUR YEAR COURSE
1 Registration September 1316
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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