- .
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917.
LAWMAKERS ROW
J OVER LOBBYISTS
House Members Grow Personal
Over Resolution to Investi
gate Them.
rUf-ALLY IS VOTED DOWN
(from StatI Corraapondent.) -
Lincoln, March (Special.) As it
looks now, the lobbyist will cost the
state o Nebraska more, this session
than any other piece of legislation
, which will come under consideration.
This is opt the fault ot tne loDDyist,
exceot perhaps that he i sa lobbyist.
Twice already during the session
has the lower house talked ana re
solved against these lobbyists, and
again today the entire morning ses
sion up to the time of the convening
of the joint .session, was spent in an
attempt to keep the lobbyist out of
the legislative game.
A resolution was introduced by
Osterman providing for a method of
investigation. He wanted tne toDuyisi
uruuglll uciyit au nutans".";,
mittee. v
Trumble Gets Angry.
This brought out a debate that at
times became almost personal. Trum-
h e was distrusted.
''You fellews are howling all the
time for fear of the lobbyist," he
shouted. "I have not been bothered
bv aiiv Inhhvist. In fact. I like to
meet people wno nave lacas on urns
betore us. 1 am willing to learn some
thing even from a lobbyist, but I am
not afreaid that I will 'become con
taminated if I talk with them. I want
my people to come here and talk to
me. We have been hearing about the
. majority in the house and the minor
;iv hut the worst bar to Brood legisla
tion in this house -is neither me of
these. It is the machine which runs
this house. I can name them if you
. want me to.
Cries of "name 'em; name 'em," were
shouted, but Trumble refused to do so
imply shouting back that he couH do
rand the members Knew it.
Could "Spit on lobbyists."
Declaring that it all depends on
"whose ox is gored," Mr. Richmond
ridiculed Mr. Taylor's professed dis
like of lobbyists. He referred to "Tay
lors' brainstorm" of last week, when
the gentleman from Custer broke out
with a denunciation of a former house
.nember whom he accused of being a
lobbyist for the Omaha Commercial
club.
"And while he was delivering his
tirade against this gentleman," con
tinued Richmond, "I could have
turned around in my s&t and spit
on no fewer than three men who
were at the time on the floor of the
house lobbying for his own bill. There
were half a dozen others of the same
kind close at hand."
Taylor called on Richmond to
name them, but the latter said he
preferred not to indulge in personal
ities unless the house should call for
such information.
"I may say, however," remarked the
Douglas county representative, "that
some of them were former state of
ficials who are interested in legisla
tion Jiere. Right at this moment I
could turn around and spit on a man
who is lobbying here on matters he
is interested in."' (
Find the Man. '
Every member craned his neck to
discover the identity of the man re
ferred to. It was Railway Commis
sioner Tom Hall, sitting inside the
railing. Mr. Hall laughed with the
whole house, but stayed where he
was. A few minutes later he got up
and went out.
A substitute motion was offered,
but not voted upon, to have Speaker
Jackson act as inquisitor instead of
the committee on employes. The Os
terman resolution was voted down,
59 to 30.
'Ollis School Bill Passed.
' Two bills were read the tihrd time
and passed while the house was wait
ing for the joint session. One of these
was the Ollis bill to authorize the
reuistrictuig of counties for the es
tablishment of consolidated rural
schools and the levying of a county
school tax, ranging from 10 to IS
mills, for the support of such schools.
A bill to prohibit county judges
from either recommending or "knock
ing" on any attorney to a person hav
ing business in county court was the
other measure passed. .
Man With Quantity of
Cocaine Meld at Kearney
Kearney, Neb., March 1. (Special.)
Ray Turner, claiming Hastings as
his home, was locked up by the police
here last night on suspecion. When
searched he was found to have about
,his person enough cocaine and mor
phine to stock a drug store. Hypo
dermic syringes and needles by the
dozen were also taken from his grip
in addition to other narcotics. ' It is
alleged he was endeavoring-to peddle
some of the stuff when taken in
charge here. Turner is addicted to
the use of "coc." He is being held
awaiting word from federal officers.
Marriage Annulled.
Beatrice," Neb. March 1. (Special
Telegram.) The marriage of Joseph
Gay of Wymore and Mrs. Necada
Farnam, solemnized at St Joseph,
Mo., some months ago, after they had
' failed to secure a license in Beatrice,
v annulled thin afternoon hv Tudire
Pemberton in the district court. The
evidence 'showed the marriige to be
illegal, because Mrs. Farnam had been
. granted' a divorce in Montana a few
weeks before coming here.
Two Accidents at Edgar.'
Edgar, Neb., March 1. (Special.)
Samuel Doan, an aged man, who lives
about six miles south of Edgar, -fell
down stairs yesterday and received
some severe injuries, although his
physician says he will soon be all
right. He is 91 years old. ' .
George Smith had a leg broken
while transplanting a large tree Wed
nesday. He was taken to Hastings
, for treatmef..
Two Weddings at Beatrice.
Beatrice, Neb., March 1. (Special
Telegram.) Dennis Dailey and Anna
Thoumson of Council Bluffs, and
Howard Steele and Hazel Hallock of
, Lincoln, were married here this even
ing by Rev. B. F. Gaither.
lira. I'p Your Torpid lirer.
To keep rout; liver actlv. ut Dr. King!
KeW Life Pllle. They Ineure good digestion
Ld relieve ADnatlpatlon. At drutjlets,' 35e.
Advertisement;
Many New Banks.
Get Charter Since
High Court Speaks
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, March 1. (Special.) The
decision of the supreme court recently
that the State Banking board had no
authority in granting charters, but
must allow the applications irrespec
tive of whether the locality had banks
enough to do the business of the com
munity, has opened up a ood of appli
cations with the result that at the
Isat meeting of .the board thirteen
banks were given charters and more
are on the way. Those granted were
as follows:
Platte Valley Slate bank of Sutherland,
capital (20,000. Jamea Peterson, president;
V. L. Smith, vie president, and VT. J. Root,
cahir.
Sutherland State bank, capital $30,000. H.
C. Nicholson, preshleut, and E. R. Spauld
tng cannier.
Malmo State bank of Malmo, capital stock
SH.000. J- C. Hon!, president; F. J. Zaman,
vice preeldenf' and F. J, Frana, cashier.
Farmer's Slate bank of Belden, capital
stock, 120,000. O. E. Engler, president; A.
H. Holms, vice president, and C. R. Chris
tiansen, cssher.
Farmer's State bank of Coll View" cap
ita stock, 125,000. Charles H, Rogers, presi
dent; William L. Gove, vice president, and
Vogel Qettler, cashier.
01 1 liens' State bank of Bridgeport, capital
stock. 120.000. W. J, Wehn, president.
Nebraska State bank ot MiHlgan, capital
stock, (20,000. E. J. Kotaa, president; James
Krejal, vice president, and Adolph Kotas,
cashier.
, Bank of Carleton, capital stock, $15,000.
William H. Wearin, president; lutner ifon
ham, vice president, and F. A. Guy, cashier.
VAt-iWs' Bank of Firth, capital stock,
$16,000. F. M. Stapleton, president; Iavtd
De Baer, vice president; Paul Kgger, casmer.
rNhrukft State bank of Grand Island,
calptal stock. $SO,000. A. B. Cady,
president; A. E. Cady. Jr., vice president,
and A. J. Guendel. cashier.
Security State bank of Lynch, capital
stock, $15,000. C. K. Hoe, president; i. .
pn, vim ni-MlflenL a mi Dan Melsha. cashier.
Farmers' State bank of Neper, calptal
stock, $16,000. H. Of Oiericn, presmeni;
God bar Hansen, vice president, and J. H,
Farmers State bank of Thurston, Capital
stock, $15,000.
Senate Will Put
Bates Land Bill
On General File
fFrom ft Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, March 1. (Special.) The
Nebraska senate was disposed inurs
day morning to override Senator John
Robertson's plan to retaliate on the
house of representatives for substi
tuting a measure for his pet hobby,
the sale of state school lands.
C.ihf Pnhprtcnn'e committee on
school lands recommended for indfi-
nite postponement of House Koll &l,
by Bates of Cheyenne, providing that
m no. riflt nf th itirnme from school
lands be distributed among counties
of western .Nebraska m proportion
to the amount of school lands in those
counties.
TUm m.,inr. bar! hppn advocated
by Land Commissioner G. L. Shum-
way, who proposed it to answer tne
pCTmnt n( land Male advocates that
under the present system those lands
were bringing no income into tne
local exchequer.
"Wi, th nrnnncH leilltnflr of this
bill a retaliation for the hilling of the
school land sale measure?" asked
Senator Sandall. Stnator Robertson
indicated that it was.
" Senator Beal, who stood with Sen
ator Bushee, made a few remarks per
taining to the Golden Rule.
The senate took a recess before the
vote on postponing the bill. Senti
ment indicated that the bill would be
put on general file.
Among bills reported out for gen
eral file by committees in the senate
were:
IT E 411 A nnmnrtatfnn of 18.000 fot
mueterlng out National Guard.
H. K. 12. Bill to prevent county aeat
removal acrape.
b w en prfttlnv maternity homee In
charge fit probation officer.
K. ft. 133. rronioiw munic,, m
Omaha from practicing law. ,
High School Declamatory ,
Contest at Wayne March 29
v t-i vr V.1 i, ViU
School Declamatory association will
meet at Waynv Neb., in connection
with the North Nebraska Teachers'
association. The contest will be held
in the State Normal auditorium on
Thursday, March 29. The executive
Mmmirt rtf tht ajtsnriatinn. Suoer-
intendent C. M. Sutherland of Creigh
ton and Principal Nina A. Longcor
of Creighton. announce the following
entries.
Albion Battle Crsek, BtoomflVltJ, Belden.
Carroll, Creighton, Emerson, Fullerton,
Hartlngton, Iaurel, Lynch, Madison, Nor
folk, Nellrh, Newcastle, Newman Orove,
Orchard, Oakland, Oakdale, Osmond. Plaln-
Din ttiub nminlv Hlvh. Snenfter.
Stanton, Tekamah, Valentine, Verdel,
ixr -1 . a. 1 1 1 W.a... VL'm una WnvnM Vnrmil
High, Wakefield, west roini, mnsiae ana
W liner.
Nebraska City Will.
Celebrate Arbor Day
Nebraska City. Neb.. March 1.
CSDeciaD The Business Men's asso
ciation of Nebraska City is complet
ing arrangements for a big celebra
tion for Arbor day. Aside from home
floats, it is understood that several of
the Ak-Sar-Ben floats will be brought
down from Omaha. A fine program
is being prepared and a number ot
prominent people will participate.
Many visitors are expected on this
day from surrounding places.
Phelps Good Roads Men
Plan
Road construction
Holdrege. Neb.. March 1. (Spe
cial.) Every township in Phelps
county was represented with fom
three to five-men at the good roads
meeting held at the court house yes
terday. Uniform road construction
was agreed upon by all present and
the coming year no culverts less than
twenty feet long andafilled twelve
inches above the too will be put in
anywhere. Uniform grades and dram
age were also agreed upon.
Final action was deferred upon the
federal aid road movement.
.Fo"?d Health
in Cerdui.
Mri. Aaiifc .it;f..i,.t, vt Ilenryetta, Oklahoma, says that she suffered
tor atsflt jMrtMrift acadactje, backache, nerrouineu and OMr complaints
cauaad piiCSifiUtf. tieotfca mU that abe had been to many places seek
ing BMnCJraiVriiA tMMoUctf anUl abe took Cardoi. At one time she
wu wiajaf HAm .KMMb. 86 JarUiW Mrs: "Could fee
after I
well weayta J
jTery sC'
"JKI" V
A n .JrU& Oajtai. .
tir i V Mie M." AM
4 Tnie,
( tws ifiiw a
AGED BRIDE QUITS
SPOUSE FOR CASH
i
Couple's Ages Total One Hun
dred 'and Twenty Years
Marriage Annulled.-
OMAHA PASTOR WED THEM
TJlyde Sundblad, clerk of the county
court, has returned from Red Oak, la.,
where he testified in the suit brought
by the Red Oak Trust & Savings com
pany to have, the marriage of Daniel
1 Reifel, 67 years old, a wealthy citizen
of the town, and Ida Blanche Doctor,
S3 years old, annulled.
The couple obtained a marriage li
cense in Omaha on October 2, 1916,
and Rev. Oliver V. Baltzlcy, pastor
of the Kountze Memorial church, per
formed the ceremony. Reifel's son,
when the father returned to Red Oak
with his bride, had the trust company
appointed guardian in place cf his
mother, who had died just six weeks
previous to the time the. Red Oal; man
remarried. It was alleged that the
older Reifel was in- ompetent.
Mr. Sundblad said that the case was
settled out of court, the Red Oak
man s latest wife consenting to an an
nullment of the marriage for a mone
tary consideration. Reifel is now in a
private sanitorium at Des Moines.
Rev. Mr. Baltzley was subpoenaed
as a witness,' but Rev. C Franklin
Koch, his assistant, who had acted as
a witness at the marriage here, went
in his place. On account of the prom
inence of the elder Reifel the case at
tracted wide attention at Red Oak and
vicinity.
Kearney Young Woman
Dies of Typhoid Fever
Kearney. Neb., March 1. (Spe
cial.) Agnes Keenen, the 18-year-old
dauuhter of DcDUtv Oil Inspector
Frank G. Keenen, former owner of
the Elmcreek Beacon, died here Tues
day night from typhoid fever. Miss
Keenen contracted the fever about
two weeks ago. She was a senior in
the Kearney High school and would
have graduated in June.
Lobeck Only Nebraskan to
Vote for Washington Wet
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, March 1. (Special
Telegram.) In the midst of confis
cating property "without due pro
cess," all but Lobeck of Nebraska's
members voting to put; the capitol
of the nation on the "dry" list, Judge
Kinkaid created the one bright spot
in an otherwise dreary round of roll
calls by demanding to Have his vote
for the bill counted "by unanimous
consent." Xhe judge1 stood before
the rostrum and..asked Speaker Clark
to allow him to vote on the propo
sition affecting the interests of the
district. '
When he claimed the right to vote
by unanimous consent, Congressman
Stafford of Wisconsin objected on the
ground that it would create a very
bad precedent. The speaker sus
tained the objection, but Kinkaid gets
into the record.
During the several votes taken on
the bill to make Washington "dry,"
W. J. Bryan came into the press gal
lery. He watched the procedure for
a while, followed the filibuster on the
Shepherd bill and then told this story
to The Bee representative: '
"There was an ancient individual
whose name was Moses, a man of
learning and great wisdom. And they
buried him in a tomb, in a lone moun
tain. Now there is another Moses
(Kinkaid) and the people have buriedj
mm Dy sending nini 10 congress lite
people know what vthey want."
When it was suggested to Mr.
Bryan that Judge Kinkaid was a hard
working raernWr of the house, he
said: "Yes, he's a good republican."
Bargains for
You NOW!
Get your share of that ele
gant quality Furniture at di
continued bargain prices
from the
Raymond Stock
( 1513-15 HOWARD.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves il zocar, an druggists.
r-SHCE PCLI5H
lid Cm ADDS UFE TO LEATHER
I With Hudl-10o. K-Z
DrcMlnff for Lamer TVnit.
Tin, Tvo-Tofia, wtci o
L DrM7. Dvnbla.
SI 1 B DOIIIB
PLASTERS
Tki WtrUTi GrtaUtt
. Extmut KiMtj.
Coughftaad Colds
(ob obMt ind toother
hofcwuB hnolriw Modi)
Weak Chests,
Any Local
Pain.
fit M
Hcrtnt
ALLCoacs.
dc ne'geod. . . Tody I am a
ha amti tai I would advise,
dfuKfrtu tih Csidut (pronounced
Try It If yon need a medicinal tonla
n
Funeral of Slain Nebraska
City Man Will Be Friday
Kebraska. City, Neb., March 1.
(Special.) The body of J. W. Black,
who was killed on last Sunday after
noon at Ordway, Colo., by Abncr
Laces, Good
Assortment
A good assort
ment of V a 1.
laces, 20 pat
terns to choose
from ; a yard $
Basement.
Offers very remarkable savings in remnants of Linens, White Goods. Domestics.
Etc. and very special prices on beautiful Spring Dresses for Party, Afternoon and
Street Wear together with a hundred and one other items of special interest
because of unusual savings.
Linen Remnants
Mill ends of Huck Towels,
priced, Friday, at
5c, 8c "nd 10c
Round Scalloped Clothsc
Round Scalloped Cloths, made
t a linen finish Damask, round
scalloped, all pretty pat
terns, for Friday, each.:.
Remnants of Crash, 6c
Remnants of Crash, the twilled
JSotton kind, fancy borders,
all desirable lengths, yard..
Remnants of Damask, 75c
Remnants of Damask, an accum
ulation of a fine quality mercerized-Damask;
all desirable "7 Hp
lengths; each
Remnants of Crash, 9c
These are an accumulation of
our 12Hc and 15c numbers, in
useful lengths; Friday, yard, Q
at
Special
Bleached Turkish Towel O
ends
Rugs
At Very Special Prices
Wilton Carpet, in 1-yard lengths,
jfrorth S2.25, Friday, (J9(!
Rag Rugs, sizes 25x50, CQ.
worth $1.00, at UlC
Axminster Rugs, sizes 27x54,
worth $3.00, Friday! J
Carpet Sweepers, d1 OQ
worth $2.50, at P1.J7
Trimmed hats for Spring (0 Eft
First Basement ShowingVfi-vv
MORE THAN YOU EVER SAW before at the moderate price we
are asking real charm in a Hat for ?2.50 is a rare thing but these
possess it a price, very, very remarkable indeed $2.50.
Three-end Jap (shiny straw), Hats, trimmed with ornaments, rib
bon clusters, flowers, etc. also hand made hats, in small pokes and
sailors; trimmed with ribbon rosettes and ornaments.
All new colors, such as gold, new blue, pearl gray, blacketc.
Untrimmed Hat Shapes In Variety
Milan hemps, large shapes ; also sailors and pokes. In black, and all good colors, in
cluding gold, ,
$2.50 for These Also
Bat mailt.
Notion Sale
Big Savings
Betsy Ross Crochet' (tX-n
Cotton, ball ...2
Notion Boxes, Ci
each
Large pieces of Elastic, C
4 for
Dress Clasps, A
dozen
Shell Hair Pins, 6 in Ol.
JC,-box U2 t
boxy-
Inside Skirt Belting
with bones, yard
10c
' Dressing Combs, all col- 1 C.
ors, each 1 0 1
One big lot of Hair Nets, 1
to close out, each
Pearl Buttons, best made, A
card
Rick-Rack, wash edging and
other tape, close 7Aa
out i .... 2l
3-yard bolts of Tape, 1
at 1 C
Scissors and Shears,
10c
pair
10-yard bolts of English 71-
Twilled Tape 2
Darning Cotton, all fast Cr
colors, 3 spools for
200-yard spools of Ma- 1 A.
chine Thread, 3 for llv
J. & P. Coats' best 6-co(d A
Thread, spool '. . "
Enyart, reached here last evening and
was taken to the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Logan Enyart. The fu
neral will be held Friday afternoon
under the auspices of the Elks. '
The funeral of Stephen Warren
Beason, who died of dropsy Tuesday
morning, was held today, services be
Brandeis Stores
Remnants at Remarkable Prices
fromestics-REMNANTS
Remarkably Underpriced
: A Sale Every Woman Will Be Interested in.
Domestics are staple in every household things useful
every day. Here are some very unusual offerings of Rem
nants for Friday, at prices that will enable you to make
good savings. ' '
Fine quality 36-inch Dress Per
cale, light and dark) 1 A 1
grounds ; neat figures, yd I W 2
36-inch Curtain Marquisette, in
plain, ecru and white; . C
best grade, Friday, yard. . 1 UC
27-inch Silk Stripe Crepe, pure
white, sheer and dainty; for
waists, lingerie, etc, 1 OJL
Friday, a yard 12 V
36-inch - White Embroidered
Curtain Swiss, neat dots and fig
ures; at present wholesale prices,
worth fully J6c; Friday, OJL-,
-a yard ...OJC
36-inch Fancy Check Suiting,
neat styles, for children's school
dresses, according to present
prices, worth 19c; Friday 1C'
ne cial here. at. a yard
n . I ne i..l, r.
mill nemn.nu ui ou-im.,, vii wv..... -' "-
lengths to 15 yards, according to the wholesale market, worth C
fully 10c; here Friday, at, a yard ;....''
' Basement.
Drapery Remnants at Low Prices
3,000 yards of Scrim, good quality, with dainty figured bord- Qc
ers, all desirable lengths, while the lot lasts, yard n
5,000 yards of Drapery Remnants, Marquisette Voile and Dotted
Swiss, plain and hemstitched, lengths of two to ten yards; J 22"C
per yard ;
One big table of Mill Remnants' of Madras, used for over-drapes,
in all the new popular drapery colors; worth 40c off the bolt, 1 Q
fard V
Roman Stripe Linen Finish Window Shades, size 3x7, all OQ.
iplete, a Friday special, at, each ' '
compli
Just 200 New Spring Dresses for Women (tC
Party, Street anJ Afternoon Styles, at Vr
THINK OF AN OFFERING LIKE THJS, right at the beginning of
the season and when we tell you that these Dresses are worth just a
little bit more than we are asking you to pay in the wholesale market
today, we are telling you the plain fact. YOU WOULDN'T HESITATE
IF YOU WERE ASKED TO BUY SIX ABSOLUTELY GOOD U. S. DOL
LARS for FIVE DOLLARS this is Just as good proportionately. ,
Excellent Silk Poplin and a few Crepe de Chines and Fancy Chif
fons, with bead and button trimming; made just as dainty as they can
be a fortunate buy for us means good savings to you.
About a third of the lot are Party Dresses
The Balance for afternoon and street wear.
$5.00 Buys any One of THem.
Be Sure That You Get One.
. ' .... -t t l. i
B.a.m.nt. 4
ing conducted by Rev. Mr. Green of
Omaha. Besides two children, resid
ing at home, Mr. Beason leaves a
married daughter, Mrs. Ma. Mangan,
of Omaha,
Wl.lloi atl An.n.nrfd.
Phlcdiro. M.rch 1. (Special TflPKrowi.)-
Dress Prints and Sheeting Prints,
good grade; lengths to 20 C
yards; Friday, tale, a yard.OC
Best Grade Apron Gingham, fin
est indigo dye, off the QJL
bolt; Friday, a yard i7 2l
The Genuine Everett Classic
Dress Gingham, all the wanted
styles and checks; 1 fl-i-A
Friday, a yard..
Thousands of yards of Wash
Goods, fine silk finished Poplins,
Pongees and all grades of Suit
ings, according to today's market,
J 5c and ltfc values Friday,
rya7d.... 12C
Mill Remnants of Bleached Mus
lin and Cambric, 36-inch rTJL
wide,, sale price, a yard . . 2 l
Qnvim and Rwia.oa. .11 DTAlle.!
.l.m.8 Boyle, Omaha, will tvrd Mr. and
Mr.. Wallliwtsn Lvltt'a ilnortter, Hc.le,
April 7, t Kenwood Evannelloal church.
Ralm Irk of Paper.
Seattle. Wuh., March , t. The Seattlt
Dally Thnca, an evenlnc paper,' haa in
creased the price ot all ita edition, from 1 to
i rente. . .
Handkerchiefs
Women's fine cot
ton lawn handker
chiefs, in fancy in
itials and embroid
ered white and col
ored effects; also
plain white corded;
your choice... 5
Baaament.
ft
White Goods
Specially Priced for
Friday
3 cases Imperial Long
cloth, soft finish, free from
starch, light weight for mak
ing fine' undermuslins; 36
inches, 12-yard $1 f)C
bolts, at........V
Remnants
One big lot of fine rem
nants, white goods, includes
dimities, plain flaxon, gaber
dine, batiste, embroidered
novelties, etc., from 1 to 10
yard lengths; Friday QC
Bargain Square, yard ww
36-inch White Pin Check
Pajama cloth, medium heavy
quality, special,
yard 42V''
Ripplette, the rough .dry
fabric, fast colors ; does not.
require ironing, just the
cloth you want for children's
ffocks, rompers, house dress
es. Comes irv stripes, checks,
plaids, etc.; 28 inches, 1 gc
yard
Hosiery
Women's Black Cotton
Hosiery, garter hem and rib
bed tops, some slightly
fleeced, at, a .1 9-4-r
pair 2
Women's Fiber Silk Boot
Hosiery, black and colors,
seconds of 25c qual- 1C
ity, at, a pair. ......
B.s.m.nt, '
Knit Underwear
Very modestly priced, con
sidering the costfof. materials
today.
Women's Cotton Union Suits,
lace trimmed and cuff OK,
styles, all sizes, at each..Ci'W
Women's Gauze Sleeveless Vests,
square neck and cumfy cut styles;
all sizes, slightly imper-v 1 f
feet; at, each..... 1J
Boys' Union Suits, short sleeves,
knee length, in ecru and gray
sizes 2 to 16 years, at -
Girls' Unio'n ' Suits, tight knee
and lace trimmed styles, OC.
all sizes; at, each. ...... e6Jl
Women's Mercerized striped
Union Suits, in fancy lace trim- -med
style. Sizes 5 and Cf"
6, each UUC
Sizes, 7, 8 and 9. - CQ.
each v UVQ
Men. Sock..
Men's Mercerized Socks, in as
sorted colors, all double soles,
linen heel and toes; seconds, 25c
quality; special at, in.
each
Basement. i
1