THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1917.
Nebraska
MAJORS NAMES
STAFF MEMBERS
Department Commander
Grand Army of Republic
Appoints His Aides.
of
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 24. (Special.) De
partment Commander Wilson E. Ma
jors of the Grand Army of the Ue-
public has appointed the tollowing
members of his staff:
A; M. Thimble, Lincoln, assistant
adjutant general and assi.lant quarter
master general.
J. E Miller, Kearney, department
inspector.
John Reese, Broken Bow, judge ad'
vocate.
H. B. Hoagland, Lincoln, depart
ment rjatriotic instructor.
John K. Maxon, Minden, chief of
stae.
Other appointments will be made
later.
Beatrice Guardsmen
Go to Fort Snelling
Beatrice. Neb.. May 24. (Special.)
First Sergeant Fred M. Hall and
Supply Sergeant Emmett S. Powell
of Company C, of this city yesterday
received orders 10 report ai me um
cers' training camp at Fort Snelling,
Minn., by Saturday evening. THey
left todav.
Sheriff Acton is positive that H. A.
Pendergraff, who broke jail here
Tuesday afternoon, was; assisted from
the outside, as a piece of iron pipe
attached to a large spike used on tele
phone poles for climbers was touna
in the hallway of the jail after Pen-
dergrarf escaped.
Dr. Frederick Watson Buckley and
Miss Louise Sabin were married yes
terday at high noon at the home of
the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Sabin. Rev. C. F. Stevens offi
ciated. A wedding luncheon was
served after the ceremony.
Alonzo Reedy was granted a di
vorce yesterday in the district court
from Bertha Reedy and Nettie M.
Reedy was given a divorce from Lu
ther Keedy. Alonzo and Luther
Reedy are brothers and have lived
in the Blue Springs vicinity for years.
ihe Beatrice Ball club won trom
the Crab Orchard team yesterday
afternoon at Athletic park, 20 to 10.
Charles Swan of Omaha and Mrs.
Emma Clark of Lincoln were mar
ried here yesterday afternoon by
County Judge O'Keefe. The groom
is U and the bride 5U years or age,
Fifteen Additional Men to
Attend Fort Snelling Camp
(Frem a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 24. (Special.) Fol
lowing are fifteen additional men au
thorized to attend training camp at
Fort Snelling, completing quota of
twenty-.'i'.e from Fifthregiment, Ne
braska infantry: -
First Seargeant Turley Cook. Company B;
First Sergeant Fred M. Hall, Company C;
First Sergeant Christian Sorensen, Company
I; First Sergeant Charles Fent, Company M:
Supply Sergeant Emmett S. Powell, Com
pany j; supply Bergeant Merle Huntingdon,
Company F; Supply Sergeant Walter C.
Koss, Company M; Mess Sergeant, Ver
Fainter, Company D; Sergeant Emery B.
DeWolf, Company D; Sergeant Georga P.
olllan. Company E; Sergeant Edward 'A.
Cook, Jr., Company E; Sergeant Harry J.
Hofacre, Company F; Corporal James W.
Toynter, Company B; Private Oscar L, Ney,
company a.
Flag-Raising at Crete.
Crete, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
A patriotic meeting and flag-raising
was held on the high-school grounds
yesterday afternoon, the occasion be
ing the presentation of a large flag
to the schools by the h.ighth grade
ot last year. Winifred Woyce pre
sented the nag in behalf ot the class
and W. C. Collett responded for the
Board of Education, G. A. Gregory
for the schools and E. D. Aller for
the jrand Army. Patriotic music
was furnished by the high school
band. t
The graduation exercises for the
Crete High school will be held Fri
day evening at the Congregational
church. Tr ire are forty in the class.
The address is to be given by the
Rev. W. M. Elledge of Weeping
Water,
Dr. Fling to Make Address.
Clarks, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the Clarks High
school was delivered at the opera
house Sunday evening by Rev. J. H.
Kroemer. The commencement ex
ercises will be held Friday night,
the speaker being Dr. F. M. Fling
of Lincoln.
. Lumbago.
When you have a lame back or an
attack of lumbago, dampen a piece of
llannel with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bind it onto your back over the
seat of pain. J. H. Wood, Chicago,
writes, "Some time ago while at
Waukon, la., I suffered a very severe
.tttack of lumbago and used Chairn
ierlain's Liniment with excellent re
mits." Advertisement.
RHEUMATISM PAIN
The exact cause of rheumatism Is un
snuwn, though ltis Bene rally believed to be
lua to an excess of uiio acid in the blood.
It may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been (ouud which la a speclflo
Id nil ca?s. la fact the literature of rhmi-
rnatism shows that there are but lew druse
which have not been given a trial. In the
tuindti of one observer we And that a certain
drug has been used with the utmost satis
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be a great disappointment All physi
dana however scree that every method of
treatment Is aided by the administration of
Home remedy to relieve the pain and Qult
the nervous .system and Dr. w. 8. Srbultze
expresses the opinion of thousands of prac
titioners when he says that antl-kamnla
tablets should be given preference overall
other remedies for the relief of the pain in
all forms of rheumatism. Ttoese tahlets can
be purchased In any onantity. They are
also unsurpassed for headaches, neuralgias
anuaupaxn. sior A-ii.'iaoetB,
HOTEL PURITAN
Commonwealth AveJJocton
The Distinctive
Boston House
fialAJ The Puritan Is one of the most
pVhflmellKe hotels In the vorJd.
COStCOO-Piqr, nTtyfatorRur3 from RwtorT
Tr':;'T,,T ,j,n.mn i.'IBtk
SPUD AND BEAN CROP
HEAVY INJEBRASKA
Potatoes and "Bostons" Hare
Their Inning; Committees
Make Highly Favor
able Reports.
The homely "spud" of western Ne
braska had its inning at the Food
Conservation corfgress yesterday,
when the commi' ee on potatoes and
beans made its report. The report
shows that, while in 1916 but 75,000
acres -were planted to potatoes, this
year 177,000 bushels will be planted.
The crop is estimated at more than
14,000,000 bushels this year, as com
pared with 6,500,000 last year.
Beans also came m for their share
of consideration at the hands of the
committee, which reported that 17,000
acres are planted to beans and that a
return of 7,140,000 pounds may be ex
pected. Lloyd C. Thomas was chair
man of the committee and H. M.
Bushnell, jr., secretary.
Production to Increase.
In part the reports were as fol
lows:
We find that eastern Nebraska.
through local garden projects and in
dividual efforts, stimulated by high
prices, will, with a normal crop, prob
ably feed itself this year. In the cen-
iitti saiiu inns reuiuri uruuuciion will
likely be stimulated to a slight ex
tent, but it is unlikely that little
change will be made in the available
food supply, as that district is essen
tially a grazing and stock industry.
In the western part of the state,
which is the heaviest producer of this
crop, indications point to a heavy in
crease in production.
W e find that the people are fully
cognizant, not only of their oppor
tunities, but also of their patriotic
duty, in the matter of food production.
In the dry farming area the crop will
be greatly increased if the year is nor
mal, both from an increased acreage,
which we estimate at 50 oer cent
above the published statistic? of last
year, which appear to be too low, and
by better and more intensive cultiva
tion, a lesson that has been impressed
upon the farmers there by the expe
riences of past years.
Irrigation Bears Fruit.
"In the irrigated district the in
crease will be phenomenal because
there is more land available than here
tofore and because the alfalfa fields
are being converted into potato lands
because of the anticipated prices. Po
tatoes will rival sugar beets this year.
Added to this thfcre is the impulse
given to production by the realiza
tion that it is the patriotic duty of the
potato region "to do its bit" in feed
ing the nation and contributing to the
welfare of the less fortunate oeoole
whose salvation from hunser is as
sured if there is an abundant sunnlv
f u - i i.. i. ... , 4
l he commercial raising of beans
Nebraska has been practically
naught in past years. Undoubtedly
this crop offers as many advantages
to the producer and is as imDortant
for its food value as any similar crop.
The experience of other states is the
best guide. We find that Nebraska
possesses land which is particularly
adapted to the growing of beans We
believe fhat this crop should be en
counted in this state. From detailed
information at hand we find that the
bean acreage in Nebraska in 1917 will
be from .',500 to 25,000 per cent
greater than ; any former year. Judg
ing from the experience of Colorado
and south Dakota, where bean pro
duction has received attention, there
remains not a question of doubt as to
the advisability ot raising this crop in
our own state. It is authentically re
ported that all the available beans for
seed purpdses have been exhausted
and were this not the case there would
be undoubtedly a larger acreage in
crease."
Nebraska Eclectics Hold
State Meet at Lincoln
(Kn.m a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, May 24. (Special.) The
largest attended meeting of Nebraska
elections held since tne state organi
zation was trade is in session at the
Lindell hotel in tins citv.
ihe annual banquet was held last
niEht. Dr. t. I. Latta acting as toast-
master. Dr. W. E. Daniels, president
of the national association, was the
principal sepaker.
x - -
Stanton Farm House Burned.
Stanton, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
The farm house of Mr. and Mrs,
Hamilton Spence, four miles west
of Pilger, burned to the ground Mon
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ori
gin of the fire is unknown. Mr.
Spence was out in the field working
when he noticed the blaze conune
out of an upstairs window and has
tened home, but as the fire was so
far along was unable to save but lit
tle of the furniture.
Department Orders.
Washington, May 24. (Special Telegram.)
Rural letters carriers appointed: Ne
braska. Klchard A, Dauvherty; Winner
Louts Purtser.
Iowa: New Hampton, Everrett A.
well; New- Hampton, John X,. Gustofsen;
noire, i.eon l.. Harris.
Captlan Piatt, United Btates army, has
been assigned to duty at Fort crook. Neb.,
as assistant to the quartermaster at that
place.
WOMEN!
iilOTHERS
f DAUGHTERS
You who
tire. . easily;
are pale, hag-..
Kara ana
worn: nervous
Irritable; j
i are sub.-1
Jcct to fits of I
melancholy or I
tne -oiues," i
set your blood
Ax&tmnea tor
Iron defici
ency.
KUXA.TED
IBOH ttkant
,hree times
after
i will 'ticriase your itrengtJ
-ance ivu per cenr in two,
many cases. i eraina
UXtTED IROM nei
obtained t
futrtntei of
tiiusur on
ret..m.
w
Dr. smiui I
on sn sw
funded. Kv
IKS U DSfSft.
f fei )
Vint m nH I
wKinr,
HDMriW I DOT D
SpFtwor . jaoner r
Make Old Clothes
Like New
You can dye Waists, Hosiery, Lingerie, and any
Silk, Wool or Cotton Fabric, absolutely fast color, in
five minutes, with
You can do as perfect work & any profesulonal dyer. It's as simple as bluinip
clothes. No boiling required. Just diaBoIve the tablets in hot or cold water
until the right shade of color la obtained, dip the garment, wring it out, and
hang it up to dry. That's all you have to do.
- In the following colors, from which any shade can be obtained:
Brown, Black, Red, Yellow, Orange, Green, Navy Blue, Royal Blue Violet.
10c and 25c Packages
If not obtainable, send us your dealer's name. We will then supply ou.
FOR SALE IN OMAHA BY
J. L. Brand. ft Sons,
tiayaen Bros.
BurgeetvNasli Co.
Merrltt Drug Co.
H an.com Park Pharmacy,
Henry Stanek,
Emil Cermak.
Sherman-McConnell Drug Co
Unitt'Docekal Drug Co.,
Beaton Drug Co.
Melcher Drug Co
Goldman,
Strausbaufhe,
Tobin'a Pharmacy,
Green' Pharmacy,
Jacobs-Lee Drug Co.
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight SO per cent in One
Weeks Time In Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Hilled and Use at Home.
Philadelphia. Pa. Do you wear iIimm?
Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye
weaknesses? If so. -you w,HI be glad to
Know that according to Dr. Lewis there la
n-al hope for you. Many whose eys were
falling say they hfive had their eym restored
ihrouKh Ihe principle of this wonderful free
prescription. One man sys, after trying It:
I was almost blind, could not see to read
t all. Now 1 can read everything without
ny glass r-i and my eyea do knot water any
iore. ai nmni iney would pain me dread
illy; now they feel fine all the time. II
aa like a miracle to me." A lady who
lined It aays; "The atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glass"!., but after uslne- this
prearrlptlon for fifteen days everything
emit clear. I can even read fine print
Ithout glasses." It Is belltved that thou
mda who wear glasses can now discard
hem In a reasonable time snd multitudes
nore will be able to strengthen their eyes
io as to be spared the,trouhle and expi-nnf
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
ny descriptions may be wonderfully bene
fited by following the alnyle rules. Here
la the prescription: Go to any active drug
store and get a bottle of Bon -Opto tablets
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet In a fourth of a
glass of water and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid bathe the eye two to four times
dally. You should notice your eyes clear
up perceptibly right from the start and In
flammation will quickly disappear. If your
eyea are bothering you, even a little, take
s'epa to save' them now before it Is too late
Many hopelessly blind might have been
saved1 11 they had cared for their eyea In
time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted, said :
"Don -Opto Is a very remarkable remedy
Its constituent ingredients are well known
to eminent eye specialists and widely pre
scribed by them. The manufaclurera guar
antee It to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent
In one week's time In many Instances or
refund the money. It can be obtained from
any good druRgfst and Is one of the very
few preparations I feel should be kept on
hand fnr regular use In almost every fam
ily." It is sold by Bherman A McConnell.
O. A. Melrher and others. Adv.
New Discovery Ends. Corn Misery
Touch a Corn with ice-Mint, Then
Lift It Right Off-It Won't Hurt a Bit
Soreness Stops Quickly, then the
Try It
Here Is the real "Corn Killer" at last
Say gooC-bye to your old corn salve and
plasters for that Pot Corn of your Is sure
to bo g 'aoner" if it ever feels the Magic
touch of Ice-mint. This Is a n-w dis
covery made from a Japanese product
and It Is certainly a wonder the way it
ends corn misery. Prom the very semnd
that Jr.-mlnt touches thot sore, tender
rorn. your poor, tired, arhlng feet will
feel so easy, cool and comfortable that
you will just sigh with relief. Think of
Corn Shrivels and Lifts Off
and See.
It; only a little touch of that cooling,
soothing Ice-mint and real foot Joy is
yours. No pain, jiot a bit of soreness,
either when applying It or afterwards,
and it doesn't even Irritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or :orne be
tween the toes, also toughened callouses
Just shrivel up and llfttoff so easy. It
is wonderful! Just ask In any Drug
Store for a little Ice. mint and give your
poor, suffering, tired feet, the treat of
their lives. There Is nothing better, or
nothing "just as good."
Children'
Cotton Half
Hoie, 35c
brandeis Stores
One More Day
for That Great
Sale of Pumps.'
Ml
E"VprnwS Offering
JVlllfiW U FINE ECONOMIES
FRIDAY SALES
In This
The prudent mother, the wise and economical housekeeper, will take heed of the offerings that
come from this Basement and profit by them for in these announcements, we give you the op
portunity to purchase ready-to-wear, wanted fabrics and other needs, at prices that are typical of
the Brandeis way of doing things. Style yes the best of style and wdrkmanship in the Ready-to-wear
that is worthy of garments at three and four times the price. Fabrics that are bought by us
at such concessions that we are able to underquote the market by many, many points and so it
goes right through this Immense Basement FINE SAVINGS EVERYWHERE.
Hundreds of DRESSES in BARGAIN Lots
For Women, Misses, Juniors and Children
WE HAVE GROUPED these together and put very spe
cial prices upon them for Friday's selling. We are partic
ularly proud of this showing of excellent style Dresses at
the little prices we quote.
Extra Special No. 1
200 Women's and Misses' Party and Fancy Silk Street
K Dresses, made to sell at $10.00 to $15.00, all $5,00
V at. each , "
Taffeta Silk in black and colon; Crepe de Chine with fancy Geor
gette sleeves.
Party and Wedding Presses, made In pretty light pink, light blue,
light green, gold, etc.; elaborate creations of Crepe de Chine, Lace
and Net Combinations, etc.
Sizes to fit most anyone; many are also in sample sizes only.
Extra Special No. 2
200 Women's and Misses' Fancy White and $3.00
Colored Summer Dresses
Fancy White and Fancy Colored Frocks, made of fine fancy white
and colored new style summer fabrics; fine Lawns, Organdies, Voiles
and fancy new Sport materials, etc. Many different styles to select
from. Every Dress is new and up-to-date. Large, fancy sailor Col
lars, high waist line, etc. Made to sell at $5.00 to $10.00. Many are
samples, others in various sizes.
Extra Special No. 3
Women's and Misses' Dresses, at. .... , $1.95
Summer Wash Dresses, Street Dresses, Porch Dresses, etc. Fancy
white and colored dresses, dozenB of styles; many are elaborate crea
tions. Fancy All White Lingerie Dresses, Sport Dresses, etc. Made to
sell for $2.50 to $5.00.
fa
Extra Special No. 4
Women's Dresses, at 95c
Wash Dresses, Fancy Dresses, Porch Dresses, House Dresses, etc.;
man; different styles, many are samples of fine Chambrav. Ginzham.
Tissues, Fancy Lawns, etc. All up-to-date styles. Made to sell at $1.25 n
to fi.bV.
Extra Special No. 5
House Dresses, at 49c
Women's Percale and Gingham House Dresses, many different styles.
A good 75c value. All sizes. .
Extra Special No. 6
Girls' Dresses, at. '. ... .79c
Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. Dozens of styles, all good, washable
materials. Middy styles, new high belt styles, etc. Made of Ging
hams, etc. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values.
Extra Special No. 7
Girls' Dresses, at i 47c
, Sizes 2 to 8 and 6 to 14 years. Daintily colored. Made to sell at
59c, 69c and 70c. Many different styles.
Extra Special No. 8
Girls' Dresses, at 19c
Colored Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years. They come in many different
styles. Values are 25c to 35c.
Extra Special No. 9 .
Children's Dresses, at 10c
Children's play dresses, sizes 1 to 3 years. Values 19c.
BM.m.nt
CLOTHING
For Men and Young Men
Suits, at $10.00
An extra good selection in depend
able suits, all newest styles for
men and young men, in fine Ve
lours, Worsted and plain or self
figured Blue Serges; other stores
ask $3.00 to $5.00 more for these
Trice6 .T.. $10.00
385 pairs men's Work Trousers, in
Worsted, Cassimeres and Tweeds,
sizes from 30 to 46, jJJ (Jg
Hundreds of pairs of Trousers to
choose from in all wool fabrics and
, sizes. These are for men and young
men, at .
$2.50 and $2.98
Men's Khaki Trousers, in all sizes,
$1.00 40 $2.50
Omaha distributors for d C A
Carhart Overalls, at;. . V 1 OU
Hundreds of men's and young
men's Slip-on Raincoats, on sale,
Friday, in three big lots
$2.98? $3.98 $5
Men's Plain Blue fc 1 A A A
Serge Suits, at. . . . P 1 W
Knit Underwear
Women's fine cotton Union Suits,
in wing sleeves and cuffs, knee
style, small sizes only; 39c quali
ty, each 25 6
Women's fine cotton ribbed Vests,
shaped, fancy lace yoke and V-
shaned neck, each 15t
Children's knit Waists with metal
buttons, sizes 2 to 12, each. .11
Misses' fine cotton Union Suits,
sizes 2 to 18, cuff knee styK each,
at 35t. 3 for SI. 00
Women's gauze ribbed, sleeveless
Vests, seconds of 15c quality,
each 10
Hosiery
Children's fancy mercerized half
hose, in fancy assorted rolled tops
and colored stripes, sizes 5 to 014,
per pair 1714
Women's Wack cotton Hosiery, ner
pair 9
Men's cotton, seamless Socks, as
sorted colors, per pair. 7 '4
Men's Underwear
and Shirts
40 dozen men's ribbed Union Su-ts,
ecru color, thort sleeves, ankle
length,' cut full and extra well
made, regular 65c value, sale
price 49c
125 dozen men's balbriggan and
mesh shirts anif drawers, ecru and
white, worth 35c, sale price.. 29c
75 dozen men's work Shirts, cut
full and long, lined collars and
cuffs, faced sleeves, blue and gray,
-rhambras, special, at 50c
Hi dozen men s sport Shirts, also
specially lame cut work shirts with
military collars, in plain colors
chambras and neat striped per
cales, regular 85c values, sale
price 65c
Household Furnishings
Timely Summer Offerings
Ovens
2-burner Polished Blue Steel Ovens, lined, door securely latched;
$2.49 ovens, at ; .$2.19
Large one-burner Ovens, at ; ... .$1.79
Small one-burner Ovens, at $1.29
$13.00 Oil Cook Stoves, Special, $11.49
These are the "Bon Ami" Stoves, the high burner type; cooks and
bakes as fast as any Gas Range.
Wicks for oil cook stoves, regular price 20c, special ISc
Extra large size, 79c value, ape-
Galvanized Refrigerator -
vPant t
Medium size, 45e value, special,
at 35c
Large size, 69c value, special,
at 49c
cial, at 69c
Wash Board
Full size, well made boards, white
metal rubbing service, each. 19c
Zinc boards, 50c value, special,
at 39c
Dandelion Diggers
The long handle "Wirt" reguires no stooping; 50c value, at 39c
Short handle Dandelion Diggers or Asparagus Knives, 25c value,
at 19c
Poultry Netting
We carry only the double galvanized kind. It lasts twice as long.
2-Inch mesh, per square foot, in cut lengths le
2-inch mesh, per 100 square feet, in full rolls 90a
' Screen Wire Half Price '
This year this article is very scarce and high. The regular price of
black wire is 3c per square foot. We have one lot which includes all
widths, which we will sell, at, per square foot Mac
(Not more than 10 yards of any one width to a customer)
No C. O. D, Mail or Phone Orders Taken.
Basement
Domestics, at Low Prices
Fancy Printed Dress Lawns and Batistes, sheer, crisp quality, C
Friday, the yard, at C
32-inch Dress Gingham, mill shorts, lengths easily matched, 1 Ol
at, the yard 12C
Pure Indigo Dye Apron Gingham, fast colors, all the wanted A 1
checks and broken effects, the yard, at 7 2 C
36-inch Dress Percale, best grade, light and dark grounds; 1 O t
the yard, at r 2C
27-inch sheer, crisp Voiles, neat styles and fancy printings; Ql-
Friday, the yard, at; I2C
32-inch woven Madras, bcautifuf checks, plaids and stripes; 1 C
the yard, at IOC
40-inch woven Voiles, all the new season's colorings, finest 1 A
quality Voile, at, the yard 1IC
The "Genuine" Everetto Classic Dress Ginghams, none 1 Ol
better, all the wanted styles, the yard, at 12 C
Highly mercerized black Sateen, handloom weave, permanent 1 A
finish, sale price, yard 1 iV C
36-inch fancy printed Silkolines, neat styles, lengths to 15 e
yards, at, the yard C
Fine quality dress Batiste, mill remnants, all tho wanted 'jX-t
styles to select from, yard, at.' Zt
27-inch beautiful woven Tissue, this sheer, crisp wash ma- t OJL
terial, in stripes, checks and figures; the yard, at ls&2 C
Rugs and Linoleum
Very Unusual Values
Rag Rugs, 24x36 inches, regularly 75c, at ....39c
Rag Rugs, 25x50 inches, regularly 85c, at 49c
Rag Rugs, 25x50 inches, regularly 95c, at , 69c
Rag Rugs, 30x60 inches, regularly $1.00, at 79c
Mottled Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches, regularly $2.60, at.... $1.98
CARPET SWEEPERS, regularly $2.50, at. $1.69
LINOLEUM, 6 feet wide, regularly 65c, at 49c a square yard
Basement v
Linens
Remnant Sale of Household
Damask and Crashes
7 Vic Toweling, Sc
About 2,000 yards of bleached,
twilled, cotton toweling, all desir
able lengths. j
10c Toweling, 7Vsc I
These are the bleached, soft and
linen finish qualities, fancy bor
ders in various lengths. '
SPECIAL: Table Cloths, 45c
About 200 pieces of 2-jrd long,
full bleached l'nen fift'shed damask
Turkish Towel Ends, 3c
$1 Damask Remnants, 89c
About 500 pieces bleached Da
mask in fine quality of a mercer
ized finish, all in desirable lengths
of 2 and 2'4 yards.
Notions
Elastic remnants, 7 large pieces 10c"
Notion boxes, each 6a
"American Maid" and "Betsy
Ross" Crochet Cotton, ball, 6c
Sewing Machine Needles, for all
makes of machines, per tube. . .9c
Rust proof Dress Clasps, card 3 Me
Darning Cotton, 2 large spools, 5c
Moth proof Cedar Bags 60c and
75c size, each , 40c
Good Steel Scissors and Shears,
per pair 25c
Sewing Silk, 50-yard spools, each.
at 3He
Good Shell Hair Pins, per box 3 Me
Coat Hangers, all kinds, each.. 4c
Dress'ng Combs, each 7?4c
Shoe Laces, all lengths, pair, 3 He
Sleeve Protectors, soft and stiff,
per pair 15e
Hair Nets with and without elas
tic, per dozen 5a
Fast colored Wasfl Edging, per
bolt 7e
Men's and ladies' Neck Bands, all
sizes, eafh 2e
Button Hole Tape on fine lawn,
per yard , . ,10c
i Summer Curtains
Curtain Fabric, Window
Shades, Cretonne
Large assortment Voile Curtains,
in white and ecru, lace trimmed,
extra special, the pair, at 89c
Large range marquisette, in white,
ivory and Beige, all first quality,
36 inches wide, extra special, the
yard, at Sb
Window Shades, 32 inches wide, 6
ft. long, good color, extra special,
each, at 29c
Very fine assortment of Cre
tonnes, nice fresh stock for hang- "
ings, cushions, etc. extra special,
the yard 25e
Claarance Sale of
Boys' Wear
A big bargain square with won
derful bargains itrodd lots:
soiled wash Suits...,
Soiled Wash Pants. ...
Silk Ties
Wash Ties
Boys' Waists and Belts.
Basement
Your
Choice
15c
