THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY U, 1513,
LOWER DRAIXG
union
ittVL
Ellis Good of Nemaha Named
Chairman of Ways and
Msans; Thre Chairman
ships to Douglas Men.
From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Jan. 13. (Special,)
Standing committees for the house
are named in the report of the com
mittee on committees which was
rnade, public this afternoon when the
house reconvened. -
h.Uis E. Good of Nemaha, a can
diate for speaker of the house, was
selected as chairman of the ways
and means committee, generally re
garded as the most important in
the lower branch of the legislature.
. All appropriation measures must
Originate in the house.
J. F. Fults was given the chair
man ship'of the judiciary committee.
Douglas county fared well with three
chairmanships Robert Druesedow
bemif placed as head of the com
mittee on municipal affairs, John
I.arsen of labor and George Byball
) of medical societies.
The list of house committees fol
lows: ,
Group A.
Finance Ways and Means.
f'.'lis E. Good, chairman: A. H.
Miller, Henry Bchreus, F. E. Ander
siin, F. M. Rickard, Barton Green,
1. A. Axtell, Georj?e E. Tracewell, C.
I. Van Fatten, E. R Purcell, G W.
1'ulior.
Judiciary. J. F. Fults, chairman;
Robert E. Windham, G. C. Snow,
M!. M. Wildraan, D. S. Hardin, G.
A. Birdsall, Clark Jeary, George
I'ortcr, M. A. Hostetler, J. A. Rod
man, A. C. Smith.
Group B.
State Institutions. John McLel
1a it. chairman; Cyrus Black, John
Larson, J. M. Lampert, J. E. Harris,
J. A. Rost, Louis Bcrka. O. F. John
son, L. O. Taylor, AB. Downing.
G. A. Hunt.
, Constitutional Amendments J.
Reid. Green, chairman; David R.
Kenagy. Florian Jacobs, W. M. Bar
bour, W. H. Burney, Harry Johnson,
Julm Carstcusen.
Group D.
Railroads George A. Williams,
chairman; Clark Jeary, Laurits Laur
itsen, George S. Christy, T. M. Os
ternian, Harry Foster, B. E. Sturde
vaut, D. S,, Hardin, Soren M. Fries.
Claims and Deficiency M. A.
Hostetler, chairman; J. F. Thomp
son, H. E. Goodrich, Grant Mears,
Harry Johnson, S. M. Fries, A. C.
- Ilarte, Max HooverW. J. Anderson,
R. R. Vance. G. W. Fuller.
Banks' and Banking W. F. Filley,
chairman; H. K. Frantz, G. B. Dy
ball, 1. A. Rodman, T. L. Carroll,
Ellis E, Good. E. H. Gerhart, C. A.
Hedges, A. O. Smith".
! Telegraph, Telephone and Elec
trie Companies James Allan, chair
man; V. D. Reynolds. C. M. Parker,
A. A. Baker, B. E. Sturdevant.
Frank Anderson, S. E. Milroy, C, M.
McGrath, J. E. Jacobson.
Employees, Accounts and Expen
ditures J. A. Axtell, chairman; El
lis E. Good, George C. Snow.
Fish Culture and Game W. W.
Cole, chairman; James Morrison,
Charles T. Jenkins, Andrew Frost,
C. F. Allen; G. E. Tracewell, J. A.
Rost.
Privileges and Elections A. J.
Jenison, chairman; Henry McKee,
George F. Staats, E. S. Davis, A. H.
Ryrum, George D. Mathewson, J. E.
Jacobson.
Live Stock and Grazing J. E.
Harris, chairman; E. H. Gifford,
Walter Sandquist, D. A. Wight, H.
j. McLaughlin. T. L. Briggs, W. L.
Pur.'.y. ,
Rules and Resolutions D. S. Dal-i
bey, chairman; J. Reid Green, Harry
Foster.
Group C. i
Acrirulture II. Behrens. chair
man; George S. Christy, James B.
Morrison, VV. J. Anderson, J. M. j
I -ampert, J. A. Rost, Mac Hoover,
Andrew Frost. R. R. Vance, W. W.
Bethea, H. W. Lang. - -
lilies and Towns Robert C. i
Dn-iesedow, chairman; C. I. Van
Fatten, J. Frank Burgess, -D. .P.
Ker.agy. John McLellau, W".
T'u-.jv, Cyrus Black, Kels Lund-,
kith,' R. B. Windham, A. J. ,Jeni
son. Jerry Howard.
Insurance J. A. Axtell, chair
man; D. S: Hardin, J. F. Thompson,
Florian Jacobs, E. J. Miille, H. K.
Frantz, H. J. McLaughlin, D. E.
Strong. A. 0. Smith.
Irrigation, Drainage and Water
Power V. M. Barbour, chairman;
( T. Jenkins, Thomas L. Briggs, T.
L. Carroll, C. J. Noreen, Soren M.
l-'ries. G. C Porter, J. A. Rodman,
Yv. Maurer, S. E. Milroy, J. O.
School Lands and Fuhds George
C. Snow, chairman; H. C. McKee,
C. ,M. McGrath. George Williams,
Bart, Green, E. A. Wight, G. A.
11 u 'it.
Labor John Larsen, chairman;
James Allan, G. D. Mathewson, M
M. Nelson, R. R. Vance, Harry
Johnson, Jerry Howard.
Education (Including University,
Normal Schools and Libraries) E.
II. Gerhart, chairman;' J. Reid
Green. A. H. Miller, B. E. Sturde
vant, A. H. Byrum, W. F. Crozier,
F. M. Rickard, Frank Anderson,
T. E.' Anderson, W. II, Burney, J.
A. Jacobson.
Revenue and Taxation M. M.
Wile' man, chairman; L. O. Taylor,
E. S Davis, Oscar F. Johnson,
Clark Tearv. E. R. Purcell, VV. F.
5 "II. E. Goodrich, C. F. Allen,
Dan McLeod, John Ca-stenscn.
Group E.
Manufacturing and Commerce
Victor D. Reynolds, chairman; J.
Kfid Green, L J. Miille, KelsLund
gren. George W. Maurer.
Corporations J. F. Thompson,
.:.. ;.:; : J. Frank Burgess, C. J.
Noreen, Harry Feter, A . H. By
rum. Robert C. Drueseslow, E. S.
i Davis, George E. Tracewell, J. O.
'i Schmidt.
Feci, and Salaries E. H. Gifford,
r'tairman; Laurits Lauriten, W. W.
Cole, Max Hoover, C. A. Hedges,
.. A. Baker, G. A. Hunt.
Koads and Bridges H. T. Mc
Laughlin, chairman; H, K. Frantz,
A, C Harte, Walter Sandquist,
dcorgf Williams, T. M. Osterman.
B. Downing, George Staats, W.
V. Bethea, 11. E. Goodrich, W. L.
F'lHy.
Miscellaneous Subjects G. Mears,
chairman; C M. Parker, Thomas L,
Briggs, L. O. Taylor, John Larsen,
W. F. Crozier, N. M, Nelson, W. H.
Burney, Louis Berka, D. E. Strong,
H. V. Lang. ; .
Medical Societies George B. Dy
ball, chairman; Harry Foster", D. R.
Kenagy, A. J. Jenison, G. A. Bird
Sail. Engrossed and Enrolled Bills
Dan McLeod, chairman; E. J.
Miille, George S. Christy.
Committee on Committees M.
A. Hostetler, chairman; J. Reid
Green. John Larsen, E, H. Gerhart,
J. A. Axtell, J. F. Fults, J. E. Harris.
H. K. Frantz, Robert C. Druese
dow, Henry Behrens. Jl. M. Wild
man, H. J. McLaughlin, George C
Snow.
The above committee on commit
tees is for the purpose of naming
any other standing committee and
the sifting committee.
COyyjffEESOF
. UPPER BRANCH
ARE APPROVED
Senator Neal Heads Commit
tee on Finance and Ways
and Means; Cordeal Chair
man) f Judiciary..
From a Staff Correspondent.)"
Lincoln, Jan. 13. (Special.)
Standing committees for th senate
were approved this afternoon when
Chairman Hoagland reported the
assignments Inade by the commit
tee on committees. i
Senator Neal heads the commit
tee' on finance, ways and means in
the senate, while Senator Cordeal
was placed as chairma of the judi
ciary committee, second most
important.
Douglas county faired well in the
senate selections. Senator John
Robbins was placed as head of the
committee on municipal affairs,
Senator Saunders chairman of he
committee -on privileges and elec
tions and Cooper head of the man
ufacturers, retail and commerce
committee.
Following are the assignments:
Hl-eounts and Expenditures Barr, chair
man; Bushee,, Eriekson, Sturm, Taylor.
Hanks and Banking Randall, chairman;
Barr, Bushes, Houston, Saanders, Tanner,
Warner.
Constitutional Amendments and Federal
Relation Weaverllng-, chairman; Chappell,
Cordeal, Johnson, Neal, Peterson, Tanner.,
Drainage Houston! chairman- Cordeal,
Randall, Swanaon, - Slman, Tanner, Wil
ton, AgrltHiiture Warner, chairman; Barr,
Good, Swanaon, J'aylor, Watson, Weston.
Education Reed, chairman; Alnlay,
Cronln, Good. Harrlsa, Robbins, Sturm,
Taylor, Watson.
Employee Johnson, chairman! ' Reed,
Bobbins. ,
Enrolled and Engrossed B1!U Harriss,
chairman; Slman, Weaverllng-.
Finance Ways and Means' Neat, chair
man; Alnlay. Bushee,. Cronln. Hammond,
Hoagland. Peterson, Saunders, Chappell.
Claims and Deficiencies Watson, chair
man; Alnlay, Barr, Randall, Reed.
Fish and Game Weston, chairman
Brooks, Good, Randall, Saunders.
Highways, Bridges and Kerrirs Alnlay,
chairman- Bradstreet. Brooks, Hammond,
Houston, Watson, Hall.
Insurance Cronln, chairman: Cordeal.
Cooper, Hammond, Hoagland, Paterson,
Slman, Harriss, Warner.
Judiciary Cordeal, chairman; Chappell,
Cooper, Hoagland, Johnson, Neal, Peterson,
Sears, Siman. Weaverllng.
Labor Johnson, chairman; Chappell,
Eriekson, Sears, Tanner,
Live stork and Grajlng Good, their,
map; Bradstreet, Hall, Hoagland, Swan
on. Sears, Taylor.
Manufacturers, Retail and Commerce
Cooper, chairman; Eriekson, Houston,
Neal, Sears, Sturm. Weston.
Medical Societies Brooks, , chairman;
Bradstreet, Peterson, Tanner Weaverllng!
Miscellaneous Corporations Sears, -chairman;
Cooper, Hammond, Neal, Reed, War-'
ner. Swanton.
Miscellaneous Subjects Hammond, chair
man; Brooks, Reed, Swanson, Taylor,
Warner, Tanner.
Municipal - Affairs Robbins, chairman;
Brooks, Hoagland. Johnson, Weaverllng.
Privileges and Elections Saunders,
chairman; Bradstreet, Chappell, Hall,
Harriss.
Public Institutions Bradstreet, chair
man; - Eriekson, Hall, Harriss, Robbins,
Watson, Weston,
Railroads Siman, chairman;' Alnlay.
Grontn, Cooper, Hammond, Neal, Reed.
Revenue and Taxaxtlon Hall, chairman;
Cronin, Johnson, Randall, Robbins, Wat
son. Harriss.
Rules Bushee, chairman, Houston,
Saunders.
School Lands and Funds Sturm, chairman-
Cronin, Eriekson, Good, Robbins.
Irrigation and Water Power Hoagland.
chairman; Barr, Bushee, Chappell, Cor
deal. The, committee further reports
that they still have under considera
tion the matter of the appointment
of a standing joint conference com
mittee of the house and senate, and
also of a special committee for a
evil administrative codt '
00. Ll'ME'S
CIVIL CODE BILL
DEFORE SENATE
Introduced by Peterson, Cor
deal, Bushee, Reed and
Saunders; Contains Over
w 400 Pages.
From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Jan. .13. (Special.)
Governor McKelvie's civil code bill,
rearranging the departments of
state government, was ' introduced
in the senate this afternoon by
Senators Peterson, Cordeal, Bushee
Reed and Saunders.
The proposed act, which will be
referred to a special Committee, as
was the prohibition measure in
1917, is over 400 pages long. A di
gest prepared by Bob Dafoe, fol
lows: Hoards Done Away With.
Senate File No. J. known as the civil
administrative code. Is sTblll for an
act to adopt and establish, a code of laws
for the state of Nebraska relating to the
civil government of the state, and to pro
vide for their administration and enforce
ment. The bill repeals and re-enacta In
substance the present lawe relating to
the admlnlstratative law which la now
under the supervision of the various
boards and commissions.
Under the provisions of the bill, the
executive and administrative work of the
state la divided irito six departments, as
follows: The department ot finance; the
department of labar; the department of
trade and commerce; the department of
puhllo welfare;-and the department of
publlo works. !-
Kaeh department has adepartmenlal
officer who is known as the secretary,
who Is subject to the provisions of the
act and under tho general direction of tho
governor; and who la vested-wlth the
power and charged with the duty of en
forcing and executing ,the law relating to
his respective department. The depart
mental officers arc designated a follows:
Only SIX Officers. '
The eecretary of finance, for the de
partment of finance.
The secretary of agriculture, for the de
partment of agriculture, t
The secretary of trade Wnd .commerce,
for the department of trade and commerce.
The secretary of, public welfare, for the
department of public welfare.
The secretary ofpubllc works, foi the
department of public works.
The sslarlea of the secretaries are fixed
at $1,000 per annum. .
The governor is- given power to appoint
such depiHIes, assistants, employes and
clerical help as shall be necessary or
essential to the economical but efficient
and proper enforcement and administra
tion of the laws of the state, and to fix
their salaries and prescribe their duties.
Any appointee may be required to serve
in one or more departments and may be
transferred from one department to 'an
other. Provision Is made that the total
expenditures in the several departments
for the blennlum shall not exceed the ap
propriation made by the legislature for
euch department.
Each secretary Is appointed by the gov
ernor by and with the consent of the
senate. ,
Makes Owa Rules.
The secretary of each department Is
empowered to prescribe regulations not in
consistent with the law for the govern
ment of hla department.
Each department shall ber open for the
transaction of business from 8:30 a. m.,
until 6:30 p. m., except on SuntlaT. and
holidays. The secretary and all appointees
In the several departments shall render not
less than eight hours of labor each day
and none of them shall receive pay for1
extra aervicea while in the employ of the
state. ' !
The secretaries are empowered to de-
knhl hanla vrtr
co-operation and co-ordination of work,
vise a practical and workable, basis
poultry, bee keeping, forestry, fishing, tht
I reduction of wool and oilier allied In
dustries; to collect and publish official
agricultural statistics. fc
This department is vested with the
rights, powers and duties heretofore de
volving upon the live stuck sanitary board
and the game and flh commission and
generally chargtd with the duties of en
forcing all laws related to agriculture.
Department of Labor.
' Thll department la given power to
foster, promote and develop the welfare
of wage earners, to Improve working con
ditions and to advance opportunities for
profitable employment and to enforce all
laws relating to labor. Including the law
In reference to employment, regulations
and child labor. , .
Department of Trad and Commerce.
This department la vested with the
power and charged with the duty of en
forcing all laws relating to the trade and
commerce ot the state. It Is charged with
the exercise of the rights, powers and
duties, now devolving upon the uiaursnce
board, the banking board, the examination
of trust companies, which la now under
tVtm liipiBIMitn i9 tfca .1.,. .m(ltir arA
duties of the state fir commission.
Department of Public Welfare.
This department la charged with the
exercise of the rights, powers and duties
of the pure food commission, all laws re
lating to the publlo health, Including the
licensing of physicians and surgeons, phar
macists, osteopaths, chiropractors, dentists,
optometrists, nurses, embalmers, super
vision of maternity homes and Vital
statistics, pardons and paroles and chari
ties and correction.
, Department of Publlo Works.
The department of public works Is given
Jurisdiction over state aid, roads and
bridges, the enforcement of the laws re
lating jo motor vehicles, the law relating
to irrigation and water power, and takes
over the rights, powers arid duties of the
state engineer and the stats board of ir
rigation, highways and drainage.
Jackson Fairley, 73 Years
Old, Marries Woman of 35
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Jackson Fairley, aged 73,
and Nettie M. Reedy, aged 36, se
cured a license to wed yesterday
and were married here last even
ing. They are old residents of
Blue Springs, this county.
Legislature May Not
be Asked to Raise Tax
Levy for State Normal
. From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Jan. 13. (Special.) Not
withstanding a recommendation by
Sec. H. E. Reische, of the state nor
mal board, favoring an increase in
the normal school revenues to ap
proximately $500,000 per year,
the board may . not ask the
legislature to raise the tax levy for
that purpose above thr"S5 of a mill
heretofore provided,-- This levy pro
duces over $400,000 a year.
The board held its first meeting
today at the state treasurer's of
fice. President, Dick of the Kearney
normal has not yet tendered his
resignation but will probably do so
soon. He was expecting to go to
France alid engage in special work
there but the ending of the war
put a stop to the plan.
. N
Will Draft Resolutions
for Nebraska Soldiers
. Killed in World War
Lincoln, Jan. 13. (Specials
Appointment of joint committees
in the house and senate to "draft
resolutions and to arrange a me
morial to Nebraska sons who have
made the supreme sacrifice for
world peace and democracy"
were taken up in the two branches .
of the state legislature this after
noon. On motion of Representative
Mears, the house appointed as its
committee, Mears, Fuller and
Windham. '
Minister Advocates Use
of "Gad" to Step Crime
Beatrice Ncb .Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) According to thev annual re
port of Rev. V. F. Clark, probation
officer, juvenile crime has increased
in Beatrice during tire year 1918.
To overcome this condition he
recommends the exercise of pa
tiencr common sense and the ap
plication of the old-fashioned "gad."
The increase in petty crimes, ob
serves Mr. Clark, may be due to
various causes, among them being
the war. '
Representative From 71st
Sends in His Resignation
Lincoln. Jan. 13. (Special.)
hep. s. Milroy of lhedtord
elected to the house from the 71st
district, today sent Governor Mc
Kelvie his resignation. ' Mr. Milroy
wrote the governor his business m
terests demanded he remain at
home. Governor McKelvie an
nounced the appointment of George
Steele, of lhedtord to fill the va
cancy.' Steele is a rancher and
took his seat when the house sese
sion opened this afternoon.
Look for
' This Mark-
aw Hoi jT
attHlAlT f
f M
Hi facTMtll
83
DataMMasssa W M.
lBAVglfn
if ' v.
i I
a
Innumerable medicinal prod
ucts are sold in the form of
plain white tablets. Plain
white tablets are sometimes offered when
Aspirin is called for.
Don't buy in the dark look for the Bayer Cross
every time you buy Aspirin Tablets or Capsules.
It appears on every label ana on the ttbMittalf.
It is placed, there for your additional protection, so that
you may be sure that you are receiving geauint Aipiria.
Thsmaa-aart "AteMe" fltaf. V. S. rst 0. ha tesnaaae aM tseaNaaaMShsri
esus el eaUeyttcscis la least tsbleiitaS ospsaiet is ei tae fstateae Sasw awaaSMaiMa
DovG?5t liters ef AcsWii"-
y Thsj BtytrCroM- LaSnn YourGurwrU6f Rir
E3
!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!l!!!WM!tmfflH!!W
Millions of perishinfuArmenians need succor Today is your chance to save a life j
eliminating duplication and overlaDclna
(unctions, and they are directed to co
operate with each other InThe employment
of ssrvlcea and the Use of help.
All money received by each department
shall Immediately be paid to the state
treasurer, and no money belonaina to or
for the use of the state shall be expended j
or applied by any department, except In I
consequence of an appropriation made by
law and upon the warrants ef the auditor
of1 public accounts. 1
Pxcept as otherwise provided In the
act, each department shall have exclusive
supervision, regulation and gniral con
trol over the enforcement, execution and
administration of the laws relating to the
several subjects and matters assigned in
the act to tha departments, respectively.
Department of Finance.
The department of finance Is given
power to prescribe and acquire a uniform
system of bookkeeping, accounting and re
porting; to supervise and examine the ac
counts of the several departments; 1o ex
amine Into the accuracy and legality of
the accounts, receipts and expenditures of
public moneys; to examine the accounts
of private corporations, institutions, asso
ciation or boards receiving appropriations
from the legislature; to investigate dupli
cation of work in the departments and
efficiency-- of the organisation and ad
ministration of the departments- and to
formulate plans for the better co-ordination
of tha departments; to prepare and
submit to the governor biennially a state
budget; to purchase all supplies for the
several departments of the state officers.
This department Is given the power to
exercise general supervision over the ad
ministration of the assessment and tax
levy of ths state.
Departure of Agriculture,
This department Is given power to en
courage and promote the interests of agri
culture, Including . horticulture, the live
stock Industry, dairying, cheese' making,
Est Wixhouf Fear of Indigestion!
; Instant Relief for Bad Stomachs
When your meals hit back.1 f
urta,, ivmi r turns sntir.
1 , illt JVH - , (
forming acids, gaks'and indiges- (
tion. ; -,
Magic relief. No waiting!
The moment Tape's Diapepsin
reaches the stomach all the sour
ness, acidity, heartburn, dyspepsia
J and indigestion ends.
Upsef stomachs feel find
Costs so little Any drug store.
' T AM,3 WILL PUT Yd.
Itching, Scratching, Sliin Diseases
, That Bora Like Flames cf Fire
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Geta Profept Hesulia.
For real, downright, harrassing,
discomfort, very few disorders' can
approach so-called skin diseases,
such as Eczema, Tetter, Boils, erup
tions, scaly irritations end similar
skin troubles, notwithstanding the
lavish use of salves, lotions, mashes,
and other treatment applied exter
nally to the irritated pcrts.
Xo one ever heard of a person be
ing afflicted with any form of skin
diseases whose blood was in frood
condition. Therefore, it is but log
ical to conclude that the proper
method of treatment for pimples.
, blotches, sores, boiia, rough, red and
scaly skin, is to purify the blood and
remove the tiny germs of pollution
that break through, and manifest
their presence on the surface of the
skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written us how they Were com
pletely rid of every trace of these
disorders by the use of S. S. S., the
matchless, pureiy vegetable, , blood
purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the
center of the blood supply, and puri
fies and Cleanses it of every vestige
of foreign matter, giving a clear
and ruddy complexion that indicates
perfect health. Write today for
free medical advice reirardinp; your
case. Address Swift Specific Co.,
443, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
New
Dresses
Are
Attracting
Considerable
Attention
Daily arrivals among
women's dresses reveal
the 'fashions of spring.
The styles are so newly
envolved and , smart
, that not only are they
sought for southern
or western wear but
also for spring yard
robe preparations and
immediate wear.
These gowns may be
appropriately worn for
afternoon, evening and
theater wear.
Georgettes, Poillet,
Tricolette, Kushanara
Sjlks, Taffetas, Foul
ards, Meteors and Crepe
de "Chines are proving
favorites. Smart draped, cling-'
ing type skirts, -with
motifs of embroidery
and headings;, loose
Japanese type sleeves.
.Novel collar lines, are
striking ideas in new
models. ,
Second Floor
i:!llin!lllllhiliu,..'u1Si,,
I nuii
n-l rin "ilii
uumiiitti,"!lfflii
f 9 PI H . ' i .f
KC dalC'si iss .. jv
Hn((im:""MHi,
'"i" '''""""'iiiiiiiiiJfci
.iUa"MsUr
mm
Luis Oar i. kssF fl-nsf
v ti n j
'ar-it i Ih fea ( -.1.1 i
SETS' THE PACE--4i!!i! FC& CROWING OMAHA
iiiIW ! I! !!! ill . ! ' v Mi, ,
vmmmiw , z 1
Store Opens- W aw uow
I 9 A. M. I - ' - 1 6 P. M. I
January Rug -Clearance,
Continues Tuesday With Noteworthy Offerings
Tr,nn nnw nPArlino- nr cfiiitemDlatine the purchase of a new rug are af
forded this opportunity to secure rugsof excellent qualities at January clear
ance sale price reductions. " -
Many Odd Size Rugs included at Less Than Cost
9x12 Art Loom, Bangor, Bagdad and
Karadi Wilton Rugs all new, clean mer
chandise; beautiful patterns' 'and color
ings. Rugs that we have been selling
Tegularly up to 95.00. Special for this
' sale 9x12 Size S9.98
8-3x10-6 Size 56.98
9x12 Carleton, Fervac, Bussorah and
, Electra Axminster Rugs Good patterns
beautiful colorings, suitable for any room
-in the house; regular prices up to 52.50.
For this sale, "at.
8-3xl0"-6 size
9A
SD.CS
34.98
afinfiinnnniirtnnii n nun nrnnn n m nr
7.98
8.98
5.49,
6.49
2.49
36x63 Wilton Rugs, regular 15.00 value, special at
36x63 Hartford Saxony Rugs, regular 18.75 value, at
3Gx72Axminster Rugs, regular 7.50 value; choice
27x54 Wilton Rugs, regular 10.00 values; choice, at
27x54 Axminster Rugs, regular 3.50 values; choice
9x12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs Exceptionally good values,
just the patterns and colorings you want.. Choice, at 26,98
9x12 Body Brussels, Sandford
and Hartford Velvet Rugs
that have sold all season at
45.00, special, at 34.98
8-3x10-6 size 31.93-
'i , XXUXU flVVl
atata)
Sale of Domestics
A
At'Value Giving Prices
I5-.3
White Nainsook, extra soft
finish, 36 inches wide,
fine for underwear, lin
gerie, etc., on special sale,
at, per yard ' ' ' 25?
Bookfold Dress1 Wrapper
and shirting percale, 36
inch, light and dark col
ors, our very best quality,
' , per yard, at 35t
Genuine Amoskeag Outing Flannel, 27 inches jde, in as
sorted fancy stripes and checks, also plain white and
' 1 '-3 J- J OSTA
gray, heavy and warm, special, per yard
2S
Fina Zephyrs Dress Ging
ham, pretty plaids, checks
and stripes and plain col
ors, in long mill lengths,
on bargain square, per
yard, at - 29
Sheeting, unbleached, 33-in.,
round thread quality, fine
closely' woven for sheets
and pillow cases, good
' values, special ' at per
yard - 22
Basement
Knit Underwear
Special Values Tuesday
Women's Union Suits s
Cotton, in low neck, sleeveless, ankle or knee
length, reinforced, pink or white, regular or extra
sizes, on sale at
JVomen's Union
Suits
Medium fleece lined,
high neck, long 6leeve,
or dutch neck, elbow
sleeve, ankle - length,
regular sizes worth 1.00
and 1.25, on special sale
1.50
I Boys' and Girls'
Union Suits
Medium or heavy fleece
lined, high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length. In
white peeler or gray,
sizes 2 to 12 years, reg
ular 1.25 and 1.50 val
ues, on sale at OSt
Children's Vests and Pants'
Medium or heavy fleece lined,' high neck, long
sleeve, with anklo length pants to match, sizes 2
to 12 years, regular 50c and 75c garments, on sale
at, per garment 39
Third Floor .
Tuesday Is Notion Day
Complete Assortments For All Sewers
MiC Woo
91
. . . . . .-,r
'PsfV
r.vr
i f.y
Deloux bronze hair pins 19c
boxes, at each Mt
llust proof dress clasps,
card
5
Rost proof Hooks and Eres,
per card St
ColHngbourne and Coats'
Thread, spool 4Vfcd
Hair Nets U shades, 'Syl
via," tt'. each At
10-Ird bolts of Bias Tatte,
at each 5fr
Fast Colored Wash Edglni?,
per bolt 5d
Fast Colored Darning Cotton,
2 spools for 5J
' I
tiiiittnn;n!it'i"i!i'M;M,(M,'ll"!Mi"Tt'tit'l'n'tM
Wooden Coat Hangers, at
each ,3
3-Tard Bolts Best Cotton
Tape, at , , 4.6
San-Si!k Crochet Cotton, all
colors, at 3J
American Maid Crochet Cot
ton, per ball 6J
Kid Cnrlers, one big; lot
worth to 25c, at lOtt
Men's Collar Bands, all sizes,
at each .
Inside Skirt bcltin?, 25c U
ues, at a yard 106
Girls' Braid Holders, each,
at - ! 56
Sanitary Aprons, best rubber,
each, at 196
Main Floor
50-Iard Spools Sewing Silk,
spool, at 56
Large Fleces of Black Garter
Elastic, each ,-26
Real Human Hair Nets, all
colors, each 56
Boys' Tants Bands, all apes,
each " 106
Corset laces extra long; and
strong, each 56
Ju'edles and Darning Seniles,
large papers, each 12V46
Best Hold nair Barretts, 2
for , 256
Crochet Hooks one odd lot,
each, at .f
Sanitary Sapllns each" 5
' ' ' ' ' : '
Infants' Dresses
Pretty Little Garments
SPECIAL AT 1.19
F1JTE little Hresses of yery sheer ma
terials and trimmed with the dainti
est trimmings of lace and embroidery at
yoke and bottom; in sizes 6 months to 2
years; values from 1.75 to 2.95; special,
at each 1,1 J)
JNFASTS Tests and Bands, In
broken lots and sixes; values tin to
85c; priced for this sale, at 496
Third Floor
'lHMt'(ftlnitl!iHllftiiittittlitttiMttffHiiitin lI!-ltiilIfll:mnittl!ll"tlUIMMMIl"Ml
iHiiti'M'Mlii(iHnMfHl'','Hri;iiTpti;:Mur!'H!l!M''ltritt?ui4Mnni(itfxj
nljntHiniiiot(ttntj(iMMHtMlHiM!M(i(HHtiiiii;(ititi((tttiufdiiiiHUlH
1
LZ
-' -
