THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918.
SHOWS ARRIVE
FORM-BEN
FALLJARNIVAL
Work Being Pushed to Com
plete Playgrounds and Dec--'
orations; Finish Plans
for Parades.
Dad Weaver, secretary of Ak-Sar-Ben,
reports that the workmen are
"toiling like Trojans" in an effort
to have everything looking "spic
and span" when the king of Ouivera
enters his realm this week, to reign
and be entertained by his royal sub
jects. Mr. Harmon, advance agent for
the Con. T. Kennedy shows, is here,
ai.d the show train pulled in from
Sioux City this afternoon. The
Kennedy shows will be the attrac
tion on the grounds, and are com
posed of 23 concessions.
The great "play grounds" of the
kingdom will be thrown open to the
subjects at 1:30 Wednesday after
noon of this week, for a period of
10 days of joy and good times.
City All Decorated.
The city has already taken on a
gala-day attire, and patriotic bunt
ing, as well as the red, green an-1
yellow "tricolor" of Ak-Sar-Ben.
hangs from most of the large down
town buildings and the chief thor
oughfares of the City of Cibola are
marked -with myriads of electric
lights, which will olaze forth in daz
zling splendor every night during
the fall festivities.
The parade committee will meet
tonight to make final arrangements
for the big military pageant which
occurs Thursday afternoon, October
3, and the spectacular electrical pa
geant on Wednesday evening. Octo
ber 2. Carnival dates are September
25 to October 5.
Food Administrators
Adopt Nebraska Plans
at Kansas City Meeting
Briej City News
At a meeting of zone food admin
istrators, held in Kansas City last
week and attended by federal repre
sentatives from Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri ar Oklahoma,
the potato inspection plan put into
effect by Nebraska was adopted.
Nebraska was represented by A.
C. Lau. director of county organiza
tions, and it was he who explained
the Nebraska inspection plan that
provides for the location of federal
inspectors at shipping points. This
plan provides that potatoes shall be
graded and that the grade certificate
shall follow the shipment from point
of origin, all along the line to the
consumer. The price is to be based
on the grade.
The food administrators adopted
a rule that whenever foodstuffs are
offered for sale, conditions of sale
must conform to the rules in force
in the state in which the purchaser
resides.
Approval was given to the 60-day
rule with reference to the exchange
"of wheat for flour. The Nebraska
rule provides that when a farmer
takes wheat to a mill to be ground,
with him to he will take home a
quantity of flour sufficient to last
him only 60 days. The rule also
provides that the farmer will sign
a pledge that he will use accredited
substitutes.
Nebraska Corn Improves
Condition During Week
With the growing season over,
the Burlington railroad will discon
tinue its weekly crop report for Ne
' braska. The report for the week
ending last Saturday carries the in
formation that over all portions of
the state last Thursday night there
was a killing frost. However, it did
no harm, as corn and vegetables
had fullv matured.
The following estimate is made
on the 'condition of the Nebraska
corn crop. The report is on the
basis of 100 per cent for a perfect
cron:
Last Previous
Week. Week,
Omaha 65 49
Lincoln 53 49
Wvmore 48 51
McCook 89 . 89
On the Lincoln division the
ground is too dry for the seeding of
winter wheat. Elsewhere in the
state seeding is estimated to be 75
per cent finished, with the acreage
about the same as this year.
In the western part of the state
and north of the Platte pasturage is
very good, but in the southern area
it is badly burned.
Sugar beets are making an aver
age crop and the harvest is pro
gressing rapidly
Dedicate Church Service
Flag Containing 100 Stars
The Immaculate conception
i-hnrrh unveiled a service nag con
taining 100 stars at the church Sun
day afternoon at o ociock. Kev. ra
thr Kalamaia read the roll of mem
bers of the parish now in service and
deliverer! a stirring patriotic address,
urging the congregation to take an
artiv nart in all war work.
P Matthews, grand knight
of the Knights of Columbus, told of
he work accomplished "v tne
rhiirrh in combating the enemy. Pa
trictic recitations and music were
furnished by members ot tne con
gregation.
James Hodae Will Instruct
Cincinnati Colleges. A. T.C,
James C Hodge, sqn of James
Hodge of the Burlington, is home
from the students army training
ramn at Fort Sheridan and alter
spending his vacation will report
at the Cincinnati university where
he becomes a military instructor.
He was graduated from the Fort
Sheridan school as a secona neu
tenant. -
Colonel Wuest Arrives to
Command Balloon Schoo
Lt Col. Jacob W. S. Wuest, new
commanding officer at Fort Omaha,
has arrived.at the post and is now
in command.
Cot. H. B. Hersey, formerly m
charge, will leave Omaha within s
few days for Washington and prob
ably will sail tor r ranee-wumu
lew weeks.
Lighting Fixtures. Burgess-Granden
Have Root Print It New Beacon
Press.
Dr. J. P. Lord, suite 830 City Na
tional Bank BIdg. Practice resumed.
Kecommentta More Pay City
council committee of the whole has
recommended an increase of salary
for City Prosecutor Berge-r, from
1100 to $150 per month.
Steal Jewelry Mrs. M. B. Taylor,
reports to police that Saturday night
someone broke into her rooms In
2224 Dodge street, and Btole silver
were, jewelry and other personal
effects, which she valued at $500.
Railway Promotions J a m e s
Welch, chief dispatcher in the Oma
ha offices of the Burlington, has
been transferred to Lincoln, suc
ceeding L. B. Denton, who Is pro
moted to train dispatcher. In the
Omaha offices Welch Is succeeded
by F. E. Sinkey, who has been night
chief.
Marines Mall Cards About 300
post cards were mailed from this
city by a company of 125 United
States marines which passed through
here early Sunday morning enroute
to an Atlantic port. The cards were
the plft of the lonal Y. M. C. A. The
marines hailed from Washington,
Colorado and Wyoming.
To Ten for Stealing Chickens E.
Anderson, formerly in the employ of
the Skinner Packing company,
pleaded guilty to larceny as bailee
before Judge Redick In criminal
court and bentenced Monday to from
one to seven years in the peniten
tiary. Anderson stole 183 chickens,
valued at 1 49.70, from the packing
company on August 21.
Police Seek Nelson. Police re
ceived a telegram from O. B. Nel
son, Argyle, Wis., requesting that
they use every effort in locating the
whereabouts of Louis Nelson, who
left Cheyenne for the east last
Thursday, in a Ford touring car.
Nelson is described as slender and
clean shaven, and wearing a brown
suit
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Red Cross Collects
Clothing and Shoes
for Belgian Refugees
Clothing for the Belgians refugees
is the object of the big drive by the
Red Cross which started Monday
morning and will continue all week.
W. S. Jardine has been appointed
by the Omaha chapter to take
charge of the drive.
Shoes are especially needed. The
Red Cross asks that the shoes be
tied together in pairs. In a former
rive for clothing many pairs of
hoes that were contributed became
separated in conveying them to the
central stations and were rendered
useless. Hotels are asked to send
clothing that has been left on their
hands. All Omaha people are re
quested to share with the first war
ictiins the warm things they are
fortunate enough to possess.
Omaha s quota in this nation
wide drive is 25,000 pounds. The
central collection station will be at
be east door of the Auditorium,
where someone will be stationed all
week to receive packages. Collec
tions will be made at all the drug
stores in the city twice a day, so
ousewives may leave their pack
ages at the nearest drug store. All
kinds of clothing and shoes will be
received, excepting those complete
worn out. uood clothes are
Slate and Sponge Will
Replace Tablet Due to
Cheap Paper Shortage
American school children will
have te return to the slate of his
or her daddy, because of an im
mense demand for suipnur, cmo
rine, caustic soda and pulp,
the four ingredients that make up
the cheap paper pad, which the
modern school child uses instead
of the old-fashioned slate of the
mid-Victorian period.
The war will revive the use of
the slate and its screeching slate
pencil, together with the old-time
unhygenic sponge and bottle of
water. Some of the kids even dis
pensed with these and used their
tongues as slate cleaners.
To help win tne war tne paper
scribbling habit m the schools
must go and it is even thought
that "poets" will also have to
comply with the same rule.
wanted.
"Y" Workers of Draft Age
Not Eligible for Overseas
Men subject to draft will not be
accepted for overseas war service
with the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, according to a telegram
just received here from Director
General John R. Mott of New York
City. Men within the new draft age
now overseas will be registered and
classified and no exemption claimed.
Hereafter men over 37 years old
only will be sought for overseas war
service. However, men physically
disqualified for military service, but
qualified for the less strenuous
Young Men's Christian association
work, will be accepted.
Men of all classes will be eligible
for service in this country until they
are called.
This decision was reached at a
meeting of representatives of the
Young Men's Christian association,
Knights of Columbus, Lamp Com
munity service and the Red Cross
several days ago.
Another Star Added to the
Bee Service Constellation
Herman Krelle, employe in The
Bee composing room, will leave Fri
day to enlist in the Student's Army
Training corps. He is ordered to
report at Bellevue college, where the
course of training will be of an aca
demic nature.
Young Krelle. who is 20 years of
age, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Krelle. 1813 Center St., has been em
ployed as compositor on The Bee
Red Cross to Collect Pits
And Shells for Gas Masks
Organization of a salvage depart
ment for the collection of fruit pits
and nut shells by the Nebraska chap
ter of the Ked Cross is requested
in a letter received from headquar
ters today by Frank W. Judson, state
director. Pits of peach, apricot,
prune, plum, date, cherry and olive,
and shells of brazil, hickory, walnut
and butternuts are desired. Shipping
nstructions are to be forwarded in a
few days, at which time it is expect
ed the Nebraska chapter will have
on hand a goodly supply of ma
terial for the manufacture of gas
masks. All pits and shells must be
thoroughly dried in the oven or the
sun before being shipped. I he sea
son for collecting this material is
short and quickly passing," says the
letter. "Please give it your earnest
consideration so we may render this
very important service in a manner
satisfactory to the government and
to ourselves.
Help Is Needed to Sew On
Buttons on Soldiers Shirts
Sewing on buttons and mending
hetween 400 and 500 soldiers shirts
is being nerformed by the general
service department of the national
league of women s service
Mrs. T. O. Iravis, in charge ot
this reclamation work, when asked
f the women worked just certain
days of the week, explained that
these patriotic women are giving an
of their time every day to this
work, and will continue to do so till
"the job is done." Most of the
garments on which they work have
been remodeled and dyed.
Between 30 and 40 women com
Dose this unit oi me women s
service league, and their workshop
s in the Patterson block. Seven
teenth and Farnam streets. Mrs
Travis says that this reclamation
work is a big job and that volun
tecr workers are needed.
Hold Funeral Services
For F. R. Williams Today
Funeral services for Frederick R,
Williams of Chicago, who died of
heart disease as he alighted trom a
Chicago tram at the union depot
early Sunday morning, will be held
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of his sister, Mrs. W.
P. Haney, at 1801 Wirt street.
Williams had just completed his
journey here from Chicago and was
in the act ot stepping from the ves
tibule of a Pullman to greet rela
tives awaiting him on the platform
when the fatal attack came.
Mrs. Williams arrived here yes
terday to attend the funeral.
William Kimball Injured;
Truck Collides with Train
William Kimball, 1502 Corby
street, a truck driver for the Gor
don Van and Storage company, re
ceived a crushed foot when the
truck he was driving collided with a
train at Fifteenth and Webster
streets about 8:30 o'clock Monday
morning. He was attended by police
surgeons and taken to the
Kansas City Minister to
Accept Omaha Charge
REV. FRANK G. SMITH.
Through the union of the
First and Central Congregational
churches of Omaha, Dr. Smith will
have one of the largest congrega
tions in the city. A new Congrega
tional church is in the course of conT
struction at Thirty-sixth and Har
ney streets, and will be completed
in about a year.
Appoint Committee to
Direct Grain Movements
The Omaha Grain Control com.
mittee is fully organized with W.
M. Jeffers. general manager of the
Union Pacific, chairman. Fred
Montmorency general freight agent
of the Burlington and F. D. Wilson,
traffic representative of the food ad
ministration. The Omaha committee will have
charge of the railroad movement of
grain within the Omaha zone. Here
after no grain will be permitted to
move from the country elevators in
the Omaha zone until a permit is
obtained from this committee. The
committee will also issue permits for
the movement of Nebraska grain to
primary markets other than Omaha.
The duty of the committee will be
to see that there is no congestion of
i grain at terminal points, as was the
jcase one year ago. The aoooint
iments are made by Hale Holden,
i regional director of the- railroads.
Luncheon for Old and New
Balloon School Heads
The Chamber of Commerce will
"welcome the coming and speed the
parting colonel" of the Fort Omaha
balloon school at a public affairs
luncheon next Wednesday. It will
be a farewell luncheon to Lt. Col. H.
B. Hersey, , who has been ordered
to Washington, D. C, and a wel
come luncheon to Lt. Col. Jacob W.
S. Wuest, who will take command
of Fort Omaha.
Olsenorge on Tenth
Day of His Fast and
Still Refuses to Eat
"I'll be damned if I'll eat until I
get out of here," was the only com
ment Edward Olsenorge, federal
prisoner in the county jail, would
make Monday, the 10th day of his
hunger fast.
Olsenorge is held for alleged pro
German speeches. He is about 60
years old and jailers say that if he
does not break fast soon his health
will be injured seriously.
No one knows why the old man
refuses to eat. He has been in jail
since July 3 and ate his meals in
evident peace and enjoyment until
September 13, Pershing's birthday,
and German jinks day, when he
first refused to eat. Since then he
has not touched food.
Olsenorge is an American citi-
- 1I . C1I UUl 13 LtldlKCU Willi IJC11IK 111 U-
for a little more than a year. He was , n r..:..6 u. : u.j .. -.u
. ; - r . i T , , u 1 1 VJtl llldll Itllldlll. 11C IS llldlKCU W illi
graduated from Central high school saying t,,at Germany has been right
m lyiJ. 1WU UUICI muiiitia ,i w
already in the service. His entrance
into the service adds to The Bee's
flag another star, making the total
number of Bee men in the service to
date. 56.
Hunting Best Ever, Report
Police Court Officer
Reduced in Rank and
Ordered to Walk Beat
New Pastor Preaches at
Hanscom Park M. E. Church
Rev. Charles Bair. formerly of In
dianola, la., preached his first ser
mon Sunday in his new charge, the
By order of Police Commissioner1 Hanscom Park Methodist church.
. ' , " ,.. .. 1(He made a Strong and favorabje nn-
Ringer, W. R. Wilson, oolice court pression t0 the )arge co Kreo.ation
sergeant and one of the vfierans of tl.at attended the services,
the department, who has held the i He spoke on the text. "Ye Must
position of court officer for, many Bc Bo Again." The heart of man
F . ' cannot be transformed bv ctviliza-
years, was relieved of his place. and,!tjorii e(ui;ation and culture, he said,
Hio-h Pricfl Record. " I
e . t r
Mobile, Ala., Sept 23.-Passen
gers arriving here today from Pro
greso, Tex., report that flour U sell
ing there for $2 per pound, eggs at
24 cents apiece, young chickens $2.50
each and ice $60 per ton, with $10
added for delivery.
it is understood, ordered to walk aland only
beat.
Wilson has been on the Dolice
force for more than 19 years, and
was considered an invaluable man
in the post he held. He had a very
retentive memory and knew the
criminal history of nearly all of the
local police characters and this facul
ty was of great assistance to the po-;
lice judge in determining the dispo
sition of cases.
For some months past he has been
in failing health, although his physi
cal condition was not such that it
incapcitated him for performing
the duties of his place, but the stren
uousness of a patrolman's job is said
to be beyond his powers.
He has about six months to serve
in order to be entitled to a pension
and his condition is now such that it
is thought he is entitled to a disa
bility pension.
Sergeant Wilson has been suc
ceeded by Sam A. Shriglev. who
assumed the duties of the office at
police court Monday morning.
a spiritual rebirth can
transform it. He illustrated his
statements bv revealing the heart
of the savage in the atrocities in the
present war when stripped of the
veneer of civilization and education.
Another Omaha Boy Found
in German Prison Camp
W. E. Dally, formerly of Omaha,
is a prisoner in a German prison
camp, according to news received
by his wife, Mrs. Dally. 2612 Dewey
avenue, through the Spanish em
bassy. Mr. Dally was representative of
the International Harvester com
pany in Hamburg and no news had
been received from him direct since
1916. It is supposed that Mr. Dallv
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned, .
tanned or freckled
Saueeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautif ier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage
this sweetlv fraerant lotion into th
has been in the prison camp since face neck, arms and hands each
America declared war on Germany
Mr. Dally s son, Mike, who has
not seen his father for four years,
is now in France with Base hospital
No. 49.
1 1 1 Jt 1. 1 - ,.MV.w4t
uay anil see now ireciues, ouimuiu,
windburn and tan disappear ana
how clear, soft and white the skill
becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
A dvertisement.
and just in her prosecution of the
war.
Want to File Papers for
Citizenship in the U. S.
Ten Germans from Hebron and
. 1.1 . Ti. - r i . if
r "I.. cu:tt Hi.. Trm!"""1"! camc lu inaiia iuoii-
UepUiy OIIBIIIIi, HIICI I up i day morning to file papers in federal
Denutv Sheriffs Pat Welch and court asking for first naturalization
Chris Christensen returned Monday papers.
i lie men cannot taKe out naturali
zation papers while America is at
war with Germany, but they have
the right to file their petition asring
for citizenship and many Ger
mans flock to federal court to file
their names.
District Judge Brown, in whose
jurisdiction Thayer county is lo
cated, has instructed his clerks not
to file petitions for citizenship made
by German citizens and that is the
reason that many Germans from
that part of the state make their
filing in Omaha.
from a two weeks fishing and hunt
ing expedition in Rock county, near
Shebesta. They passed most of the
time on the famous .ranch owned
bv "lesse Tames, old-time cow
boy, whose only connection with the
notorious bandit is in his nickname.
"I have never seen so many ducks
in my life as there were flying about
that country," was the report made
by Welch. "And prairie chickens,"
he said, "were plentiful."
As proof ot his statement, Dotn
men brought back the limit on
prairie chickens and as may ducks as
they thought would not spoil on ac
count of the warm weather.
Omaha Athletic Club Will
Be Opened About Nov. 1
Omaha's new Athletic club is
rapidly nearing completion and will
be ready for occupancy in about 30
days, according to chairman W. B.
T. Belt of the building committee.
The millworkers and plasterers
are about through with their work
and the decorators will be able to
commence the interior decorating
within the next few days.
The Omaha Athletic club is the
finest institution of its kind west of
Chicago, and represents a total in
vestment of over $750,000. Elaborate
plans are being made for the open-
ing ot tne ciuo, wnicn win iac
place about the first of November.
Rev. H. P. Hunter Leaves
Tonight for Camp Taylor
Rev. Harry P. Hunter, who has
given up the pastorate of the Dietz
Memorial church to enter military
service, will leave tonight for Camp
Taylor, Louisville, Ky., to enter the
officers' training school. He enters
the school as a private in the regu
lar line of military training, relin
quishing an opportunity to be com
missioned as a chaplain.
Rev. Mr. Hunter is a son-in-law of
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz. Methodist
bishop of Nebraska. His wife will
make her home with her father until
after the war is won.
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
For practically every man has
used it who has suffered from rheu
mntir aches, soreness of muscles,
stiffness of joints, the results of j
weamer exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neu
ritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick
headache. Clean, refreshing, sooth
ing, economical, quickly effective.
Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your
druggist. Get it today. Adv.
; INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle, and is very harmful. Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than the most expen
sive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun
dance of rich creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil!
The hair dries quickly and evenhr
ana n leaves ic line ana silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage'.
You can get mulsified cocoanut '
oil at most any drug store. It is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fam
ily for months. Adv.
OR K0HEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST
Bionn
PIMPLB2YEARS
On Face and Arms. Dis
figured and Kept Awake.
Cuticura Healed.
"My face and arms broke out with
small pimples. The pimples came to
a hd. and then burst lea vine hard
red places which burned so that I was
compelled to He awaice nignis ana
scratch. My face was disfigured.
"I had suffered for two years when I
sent for a sample of Cuticura. I bought
more, and I used nearly four cakes of
Soap and two boxes of Ointment, and
I am healed." (Signed) Miss Bessie
Johnson, Richmond Dale, Ohio, Dec.
14, 1917.
Whv not use these fraerant. super-
creamy emollients for every-day toilet
and nursery purposes ana prevent
these distressing skin troubles.
mpl btt Tm by Mill. Mirem port-cmrd:
"Cu:eor, Dtpt. H, loftol" S"H everywhere.
Soap 25c. Oictmant 25 mU 60c Tatcou 25e.
Established 1894.
I Have a successful treatment for Rupture with
out resorting- to a psinful and uncertain surgi
cal operation. I am the only reputable physi
cian who will take such cases upon, a guarantee
to give satisfactory results. I have devoted more
h- nn ,,.l.:v- trntment of Run-
LlSter 'ur " nTe Perfected the best treatment in existence today. I do not inject paraf-
iine or wax, as n is dangerous. The advantsirn nf m treatment are: No loss ot time.
Omaha.
RBPTUR
ture and have perfected the besl
1 hospital, where his foot was amOU- ii I J' '2 4 i dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No 1
i3 iN ,detent,on f.rom b"ns. No danger from ehlnrofor.-n. shock and blood
tatea, lao laying op in a hospital. Call or writs Dr. Wra. 105 Bee Bldg.. Om
URCESS-ta Company
Monday, September 23, 1918-
EtERYDODY3 SVORE"
-STORE NEWS FOfTtUESDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
Every Department in this Store Joins in Making This
Day One of GREAT VALUE IMPORTANCE
SHIRTS made of percale, madras, soisettes,
whip cord, etc. Every high grade shirt in
the Downstairs Store at
(Downstairs Store.)
WbATEKS for men, jersey
in Marbon
These are wonderful values
Khaki and Gray,
for Tuesday at
(Downstairs Store.)
HOSIERY for men in black, brown and gray.
All sizes are in this lot priced for Tuesday
at 10 pair for
(Downstairs Store.)
SHIRTS and drawers that are fleeced lined,
silver gray or brown. Very specially priced
for Dollar Day at
(Downstairs Store.)
PANTS for school boys, wool mixtures in all
sizes, from 6 to 16, for Dollar Day at
(Downstairs Store.)
HANDKERCHIEFS for men in khaki, white, red
or blue bandana styles, large size for Dollar
Day, 8 for
(Downstairs Store.)
WASH silk for waists and underwear in flesh,
light blue, yellow and white. 36 inches wide,
a yard
(Main Floor.)
SILK remnants in taffeta, foulard, poplin,
crepes, messalines, satin, wash silk, length
runs Vz to 5 yards in a piece. 36 and 40 inches
in plain and fancy. Sale price, yard
(Main Floor.)
GLOVES for women guaranteed washable
chamoisette, splendid quality. Plain black
and white; also gray chamoise, pongee khaki,
brown, etc., a pair
(Main Floor.)
HANDKERCHIEFS for women, fancy embroid
ered, fine quality. White and colors, 3 in box,
at
(Main Floor.)
BATH towels bleached, size 23x41 inches. These
are of excellent quality made of two ply yarn.
They come in handsome plaid designs. A spe
cial for Tuesday, at 2 for
(Main Floor )
NAPKINS, luncheon, size 13x13 inches. These
are of splendid quality with neat scalloped
edge and handsome embroidered design in corner;
for Tuesday, 4 napkins for ,
(Main Floor.)
BATH RUGS of heavy weight and excellent qual
ity in colors of blue, pink, white, tan and
yellow, in size 33x41 inches each
(Main Floor.)
CRASH TOWELING, bleached "Emerald," a fine
quality that will give splendid service in all
white, 16 Vi inches wide, 5 yards for
(Main Floor.)
CRETONNES for comforts, 36 inches wide,
floral designs, Tuesday, at 5 yards for
(Downstairs Store.)
SATEEN, black only. Splendid for children's
bloomers, etc. 36 inches wide, good quality
from regular stock, 2 yards
(Downstairs Store.)
GINGHAMS for dresses, etc. 36 inches wide.
Cut from the piece in 5 yard lengths. Tues
lay, 5 yards
(Downstairs Store.)
GO
$1.69
$100
$1J0
LACE CURTAINS, white or ecru, lace or
marquisette. Regular width and length.
Tuesday at a pair
(Downstairs Store.)
HANDKERCHIEFS, for men with fine sheer
linen finish, embroidered initial, 6 in a box at
(Main Floor.)
PETTICOATS of sateen or heatherbloom.
Black with colored flounces, a few white.
Pleated, tucked and ruffled flounces. Elastic band.
Tuesday at
(Downstairs Store.)
GLOVES for men of washable fabric in gray,
brown and chamois color. , With black em
broidered backs. All sizes 7 to 9. Extra spe
cial at
(Main Floor.)
SHIRTS and drawers for men, heavy ribbed
cotton. Extra fine quality, shirts 36 to 46.
Drawers 32 to 44. Tuesday at
(Main Floor.)
NIGHT SHIRTS made of extra good quality
muslin, cut large and full. Slightly soiled.
Tuesday
(Main Floor.)
SLIPPERS of felt for the children. Just the
kind for these chilly mornines. All sizes.
fiber soles.
Special at.
(Downstairs Store.)
V
xi. n
$1.00
$1.00 '
$1.00
MUSLIN, full bleached, 25 inches wide
priced for Tuesday, at 5 yards for. . . .
and
(Downstairs Store.)
UNION SUITS, for women, low neck and
sleeveless, knee length, lace and tight knee.
Priced for Tuesday, at 2 for
(Main Floor.)
SUSPENDERS, for dress wear; also heavy web
poljce and firemen's suspenders, priced Tues
day at 3 for
(Downstairs Store.)
HANDKERCHIEFS of fine cambric for men,
full size, plain white. Tuesday 12 for
(Main Floor.)
RAG RUGS, 27x54 inches, fast color. Specially
priced Tuesday at
Size 18x36, same quality, 2 for $1.00.
(Downstairs Store.)
SASH CURTAINS, 3 pairs, ruffled or with lace
insertion insets and 3 brassed extension rods.
All for ,
(Downstairs Store.)
TVT OP OUTFIT consisting of 1 triangle oil mop,
lyl 1 triangle back dust mop, 1 quart can cedar
oid polish, handles, complete
(Downstairs Store.)
DISH PAN of white enamel, made seamless.
Priced for Tuesday Dollar Day at the low
price of
(Downstairs Store.)
TOILET PAPER, crepe tissue in large size rolls,
Tuesday we have made this a special at 12
rolls for
(Downstairs Store.)
SCOOPS for the furnace, D handle. Priced for
Tuesday Dollar Day at
(Downstairs Store.)
BREAD RAISERS of torquoise enamel with re
tinned cover, large 14-quart size, priced for
Tuesday at
(Downstairs Store.)
STEP CHAIRS that are well braced, varnished,
very handy to have around the home at any
time. Tuesday m
(Downstairs Store.)
HAMPER for clothes, made of splint, well made
with cover, good size, and a splendid value
at this price of
(Downstairs Store.)
CLOTHES BASKET, oval shape, made of splint
with wood bottom. This is a special Dollar
Day item and the price is
(Downstairs Store.)
GARBAGE CANS of galvanized iron, have cover
and are priced for Tuesday at.'
(Downstairs Store.)
GLASSES for jelly. Every housewife is can
ning and this special price on jelly glasses
will be appreciated by them. 3 dozen for
(Downstairs Store.)
VACUUM WASHER made of extra heavy tin.
This is a special value and has been priced for
Tuesday, Dollar Day at
(Downstairs Store.)
WAFFLE IRON, Pagoma make with high stand.
Every home should own one of these waf
fle irons at the price of
(Downstairs Store.)
FLOOR WAX, Johnson's, the very best wax that
can be had for floors. 2 pint cans for Tues
day at
(Downstairs Store.)
SWEEPING OUTFIT, consists of good quality
parlor broom and long handle dust pan, the
outfit complete at. . ,
Downstairs Store.)
VELVETS in navy, brown, dark green and
black, in an extra wide width, 27 inches.wide,
njesaay, yara.
(Downstairs Store.)
WOOL GOODS for one piece dresses in all the
wanted shades Jot Fall, such as navy, wine,
brown, plum, green, in French serge granted
shadow check effect and storm serge. Plenty of
navy blue, 36 and 40 inches. A yard
(Downstairs Store.)