THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919.
BILL TO PLACE
PUBLIC SCHOOL
IIEADSIIN POWER
New Measure Would Place
Private Schools Under Juris
diction of Public School
Authorities.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special
Telegram) The most etlective regu
lation of the parochial schools, with
the exception of the bill introduced
to wipe them out altogether, is pro
vided for in a measure introduced in
the lower house of the legislature
by the committee on education. The
bill is a substitute tor all bills pro
posed by individual members.
Indications are that the commit
tee's recommendations will be fol
lowed by the legislature with possi
b'e minor amendments. The recom
mendations were made to the bouse
this morning and will probably be
made a special order of business and
set for early next week.
The new measure provides that
private and parochial schools shall be
under the supervision of the public
school authorities and governed in
exactly the same manner as public
institutions.
Opposes Requests of Catholics.
It directly opposes the request oi
the Catholic parochial school repre
sentatives who requested that they
be permitted to select their own
text books and equipment if nothing
else. The bill specifically gives the
public school authorities the control!
of text books and equipment as well
as t lie courses of study and cer
tification of teachers.
Governed by General Laws.
The measure provides, that all
private and parochial schools and
all teachers employed or giving in
struction shall be under and gov
erned by the general school laws of
Nebraska so far as the same applies
to grades and the kind of text books
used, including equipment and sup
plies, qualification and certification
of teachers, promotion of pupils and
general control, supervision and in
spection by State, county and city
superintendents of public instruc
tion. ;
In cease any private or parochial
school refuses or neglects to comply
with these provisions, no person
shall be .granted a certificate to
teach in the school and pupib shall
be required to attend public schools
in their district. Full certification
will be granted teachers who have
taught in accredited or parochial,
schools in the same way as if they
had taught m public schools.
Forbids Foreign Language.
The bill as presented forbids the
-r t : i - I :..
use oi Any luicigu language I'r in
struction in any public, private or
parochial school. It cannot be used
as a language below the ninth grade,
but can be used in high schools
without restriction. ' j
The committee's amendments to i
the foreign language bill strike out
the words church and "denomina
tional, leaving the bill refer only
to "private, parochial and 'public"
schools. The purpose of this action
was to permit the use of foreign
language in strictly religious In
struction, in special church classes,
conducted independently of the reg
ular parochial school course.
The committee recommended the
passage of the foreign language bill,
Senate File No. 24, as amended by
them, with the section giving the
state superintendent control of the
foreign language curriculum when
the language is taught for cultural
purposes.
Stormy Weather Causes
Poor Attendance at Sale
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special
Telegram.) Stormy weather cut the
attendance at the opening day of
the auction sale of horses and mules
the Italian government will hold
here. Less than 100 buyers wen:
present. The sale began late in the
afternoon. Eight hundred and fifty
head of horses and mules will be
disposed of.
Beatrice Man Returns.
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Charles Courtney of DeWitt, top
sergeant of old Company C, returned
home yesterday from France where
he has been for nearly two years.
He was with the national guard unit
cm the border during the Mexican
trouble and afterward at Camp
Cody.
Disappointment in
Love Causes Nebraskan
to Be Classed as Enemy
From a Staff Correspondent.
- Lincoln, Feb. 13. Disappoint
ment in love is ascribed by ac
quaintances of Anders Jensen, an
old bachelor of Minden, as account
ing partially for some of the eccen
tricities which have landed him in
his present plight of being classed
as a dangerous alien enemy and
marked for deportation to Ger
many. District Attorney T. S. Allen
Wednesday announced that Jensen
had been arrested under a presi
dential warrant charging him with
being an alien enemy, and that his
property, including an u acre
farm, valued at $8,000, and
some stock would be taken in
charge by the custodian of alien
enemy property.
Years ago, so the story goes,
Jensen came to Minden and built a
little home. Tart of it was under
ground and part above ground.
Then the woman of his choice came
from Chicago but their marriage
never took place. According to
the story, she told Jensen she ITaJ
changed her mind and hied back to
the windy city.
A few years later Jensen moved
to his farm outside of Minden.
There, according to friends, he
lived in all of the splendor 6f a
feudal lord, with ,a shallow em
bankment built around his house,
resembling earthquakes so common
to military history before the
world war sent the fiehtinc men
digging into the earth.
Jensen is the first Nebraskan to
e marked for deportation although
District Attorney Allen said others
were to be sent awav.
Son of Tecumseh Couple
Returned from Overseas
Tecumseh, Neb., Fel. 13. (Spe
ial.) Corp. John Davev. son of
Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Davev of
Tecumseh, has returned from over1
seas service in the army, having
been seriously wounded on Mav 23.
Previous to going into the army
Corporal Davev was in the railway
maij service, being stationed at the
ernimal in Council Fluffs, lie en
listed in L company of Council
Bluffs, Third Iowa infantry, in De
cember, 1915, and went to the Mex
ican border with his company, and
was in service in the south until
February, 1917. In February of last
year Corporal Davey and 'men went
nto first line trench fighting. On
May 23 he was wounded bv beinc
shot in the right leg. He will study
vocational training witn ttie gov
ernment, expecting to prepare him
self to teach.
SENATE DELAYS
ACTION Oil NEW
CAPITOL BILL
Senator Bradstreet Offers
Amendment to Keep Old '
Building Standing Till
New One Is Completed.
By Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Feb. 14. Nebraska" state
senate after passing bills on third
reading and in the committee of the
whole, adjourned at noon until Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock in order
to give committees an opportunity
to work.
H. K. No. 3, the Traccwell-Mears
bill for a new state capitol, was up
in the senate committee of the
whole but action was deferred un
til Senator Bradstreet of Grand Is
land had time to prepare an amend
ment. The amendment which Senator
Bradstreet said he desired to offer
to the house bill provides that the
present building be left standing
until the new one is completed.
Bradstreet explained that he re
garded this amendment as neces
sary to save the stale any necessity
of paying high rentals for offices
for the state departments during
the construction of the new capi
tol.
May Raise Salaries.
The senate committee on em
ployes and the senate committee on
fees and salaries will hold a joint
meeting in order to determine what
steps can be taken to increase sal
aries of employes.
The senate passed these bills:
R F. No. 7, by Oooper Increases sal
aries nf deputy sheriffs and head jailor
and bookkeeper hi I'nuglas county f2MI
a ye:ir. Vote 28 to 0.
S. K. No. 48, by Alnlay Permits IiIkIi
school children to movi from one dis
trict to another to attend school with
out, paying tuition. ' Vote 31 to 0.
S. K No. 107. by Sears Requires sup
erintendents of all Institutions tinder
the board of control, sheriffs and chief
of police to make monthly reports of
all aliens committed to their custody.
Penalty for violation, $200. Vote 31
to 0.
S. V. No. 50. by Teterson Provide
for deputy sheriff In Lancaster and
)ouelas to rerelvp- t,M0 per year,
fixes salary of surveyor at 12.000 and
fixes salaries of other surveyors at i
to $8 pfr day. Vole 2! to 0.
Federation of Retailers
Hold Annual Election
Lincoln. Feb. 13. "(Special.) The
Nebraska Federation of Retailers
f hursday afternoon elected the fol
lowing new officers for the ensuing
year; President, A. L. Anderson,
Wahoo; vice-president, E. M. Spear
Genoa; treasurer, M. A. llostetler,
Shelton. The following were named
directors for congressional districts:
No. 2. Fred D. Weber. Arlington:
No. 4, F. A. Miller, Beatrice; No. S,
C A. Freas, Beaver City. The sec
retary is to be chosen at the first
meeting of the directors.
Draft Boards of Nebraska
Complete Their Records
. Lincoln. Feb. 13. Wit;. 70 per
cent of Nebraska's local boards re
porting their work completed, the
Cornhusker state stands ninth i t the
second quarter of the "final heat,"
Capt. Walter L, Anderson's latest
bulletin to local draft boards says.
Nebraska is ahead of all its neigh
boring states at the present time,
the state provost marshal announces.
Only 22 boards out of tha 100 in
the state do not claim to have their
work completed.
Threshermen Elect Officers.
Lincoln, Feb. 13. (Special.) All
the old officers of the Nebraska
Threshermen were re-elected Thurs
day as follows: President, J. W
McHarry, vJuanita; vice-president,
N. H. O'Malley, Alda; secretary and
treasurer, E. M. Samson, Valley.
The 1920 convention will be held in
Lincoln in February.
Beatrice Girl Marries.
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 13. (Spec'al.)
Jacob Koontz of Otis, Colo., and
Miss Mary Borzeofski of this city
were married yesterday morning at
9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic
chnrrh by Father B. L. Bickert.
They will reside at Otis.
Breakfast "With
Post .
110ASTIES
Corn Flakes -that arc
so different fvom
coromoD kii)dsyoull
voi)der why you ever
ate ibe other sort.
Creamy ai)a
full of
Nourishment
Askfortberjf)
byrjame
Post
Toasties
Central Labor Resolutions
Reach State Legislature
Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 13. Resolu
tions, petitions and private letters
concerning the language question,
the, parochial school and other mat
ters of legislation are pouring in on
memuers of the Nebraska legislature
with every mail.
A resolution was received from
Oma.ia, endorsed unanimously by
the Central Labor union, condemn
ing all legislation that dealt with
matters of religion and conscience,
which were based on the "erroneous
principle that the state has a right
to interfere in matters of conscience,
bills apparently aimed at a desire to
vent a personal grudge against cer
tain of our co-religionists." It then
declares that organized labor is op
posed to the passage of any laws
tending to class Qjejudice and pro
moted by "ignorance or bigotry."
1 he Elgin Home guards say:
All foreign language, and especially the
Herman language has, during tha present
war, ftreatly humiliated and annoyed the
'.'nited States government, and has been
the foundation of much propaganda to
the detriment of America, and the use of
foreign language, particularly the German
language, contributes toward division in
sentiment of the people of the United
States at this time.
It is the unanimous desire and firm
belief of this body assembled that nec
essary action should be taken to annihilate
the use of foreign langueg In public, with
in the state of Nebraska, and that able
representatives should be secured at once
to be present at the state legislature now
convened, In ordor that the legislature may
know the sentiment of this body."
Senator Saunders to Draft
'Report on Election Case
Lincoln, Feb. 13. ( Special.) Sen.
C. L. Saunders qf Omaha has been
delegi-ted by the committee on priv
ileges and elections to draft the re
port on the Broatch-Tanner election
contest. Saunders is chairman of
the committee.
The report will be in favor of
Tanner owing to the lack of suf
ficient evidence, in the committee's
opinion, to throw out the soldier
vote. Chairman Saunders said that
in his opinion that while the soldier
vote had not been properly handled,
he did not belive there had been a
sufficient showing to justify discard
ing it entirely.
Wife of Overseas Soldier
Starts Divorce Action
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Charles Jonas, .who returned
recently from overseas service, has
been made defendant in a divorce
action brought by Margaret Jonas
Nonsupport is alleged. A year ago
Jonas was plaintiff in a- suit for a
legal separation from his wife,
charging desertion.
To Hold Reception for
Soldiers February 22
Beatrice. Neb., Feb, 13. (Special.)
Citizens of Cortland and vicinity
are making plans for a big reception
to returning soldiers and sailors on
Washington's birthday, February 22.
It will btf held in Cortland hall as a
community affair.
Aged Cripple Given 90
Days for Abusing Wife
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) George Ludwig, a cripple 75
years of age, was senteced to three
months in the county jail for abus
ing his wife, 70 years of age. The
evidence showed Ludwig used his
crutches in attacking his helpmate.
Body of Man Killed by Live
Wire Buried in Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.)
The body of Uriah Hawkins, who
was killed at Fairbury Tnesday by
coming in contact with a live wire,
was brought here yesterday for bur
ial. He was 25 years of age and
leaves a widow and two children.
Northwestern Employe
Suffers Injury at Norfolk
Norfolk. Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Ernest Steinmier, a Northwestern
railroad man, sustained a broken leg
Thursday afternoon when he slipped
on the ice trying to get out of the
.way of a switch engine.
Brand of Pancake
Flour Makes Trouble
in Old Soldiers' Home
Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 13.
(Special.) Trouble over the brand
of pancake flour to be used at the
Soldiers' and Sailors' home in
Grand Island caused four of the
inmates, Eli Mindorf, L. W. Dris
coll, M. A. Kerr and J. W. Pin
ney, to be suspended from the
privileges of the home for a period
of 30 days. The four old soldiers
have filed a petition in the district
court and Judge Paine has issued
a temporary restraining order to
keep the sentence from being car
ried out. A short time ago a new
brand of pancake flour was is
sued for use at the home. The
four old soldiers are alleged to
have gone to the kitchen, taken
the flour and returned it to the
commissary, saying it was "not
fit for a hog to eat." The four
were called before the command
ant and the sentence passed after
a hearing. A permanent injunc
tion to prevent the sentence from
being carried out is asked.
The 1919 Alamanac of
Velvet Joe Is Out
Thank you, Velvet Joe, for your
1919 Almanac. We shall hang it up
by its little red string on a very
convenient tack, and consult it
many times during the year.
We feel quite friendly toward
your Atmanac, elvet Joe. ine
signs of the Zodiac, the weather
forecasts month by month for the
whole year ahead, the working
hours laid down for the sun and the
moon, to say nothing ot tnc Jones
and parlor games carry us back to
our boyhood days.
We credit you with being right
up to the minute in all your won
derfully condensed war information.
The war map, showing the part of
Germany now occupied by allied
troops and the neutral zones, with
the three important bridgeheads, is
im;st interesting. Your analysis of
1'icsidcnt Wilson's famous 14
points and supplementary points
will be referred to many times by
many people during the peace con
ference. Also, your numerous ta
bles of war costs in lives and money,
Your humble philosophy always
did appeal to us, and we're mighty
glad to have so much of it in such
a convenient, readable form.
Your Almanac should be most
welcome in every home, and we take
pleasure in suggesting to our read
ers that your Almanac is sent en
tirely free upon postcard request, to
Velvet Joe. at 4-'41 Folsom Avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
Wartime Restrictions on
Diners to Change March 1
Washington, Feb. 13. Wartime
restrictions on railroad dining car
service will be modified March I. Di
rector General Hines today author
ized federal managers of the liue3
to resume a la carte service when
ever it could be done without caus
ing congestion. On trains where
table d'hote service is continued
not more than five courses may be
served, the cost to be $1.25 and the
meal "to be made worth the price."
L
Bills Passed
By Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Feb. 13. (Special.)
Eleven house bills and two senate
files passed third reading in the
house today. The house bills were
as follows:
H. R. No. 11. by Jacobson Increases pay
of county assessors from a scale of J2.500
and $3,000 per annum to $400 and J4.600;
also Increases pay of deputy.
H. R. No. 82, by Hardin Authoriie the
investment of school funds In the purchase
of United States Liberty bonds at the mar
ket in sums not to exceed $500 from any
one person, and the latter to be the original
owner of the bonds.
H. R. No. 92, by Fuller Providing for a
special state tax on dogs, said tax to
be a special fund from which owners of
sheeep, cattle, hogs and horses can be
indemnified for damages Inflicted by
dogs.
- H. R. No. 129, by Tracewell A bill ap
propriating $10,000 for improvements to
be made at the Gretna and Valentine state
lish hatcheries.
H. R. No. 152 by Williams Increasing
penalties for indecent exposure of theier
son. II. R. No.206, by Good Creates a ro
tary fund of $3,000 for the use of the state
printer In purchasing supplies ot stationery
staples.
H. R. No. 77, by Byrum Provides that
all farm leasea of verbal nature terminate
March 1.
H. R. No. 76, by Staata Increases sal
aries of municipal officers In cities of from
6,000 to 25,000 population.
H. R. No. 85 by Croiier A pure trac
tor law providing tests for all tractors
sold in the state, the creation of a tractor
commission and compels all companies do
ing a tractor business in the state to
maintain supply stations for parts and ac
cessories. H, R. No. 151, by Porter of Douglas
Provides foi monthly reports to be given
by justices of the peace of Douglas
county.
H. R. No. 231, by Finance Committee
Providing for appropriation and directing
expenditures of all cash receipts that
come to the various state Institutions.
The following senate files were
passed on third reading:
Senate File No. 49, by Chappel Provides
that every citizen, instead of every per
son of legal age or otherwise qualified
shall vote at district school meetings and
school elections.
Senate File No. 21, by Peterson and
Coepur Increases pay of bailiffs of Doug
las county to $1,600 per year and of Lan
caster county to 81,000 per annum.
MORE FIGIITIIIIIG
YET MAY BE SEEN
BY U. SJROOPS
President Wilson Will Order
Them to " Take Up Arms
Again If Germany Re
sists Armistice Terms.
Taris, Feb. 13. The supreme war
council has decided, says a llavas
report, that the armistice with Ger
many will be renewed on February
17 for a very brief period, with the
allies reserving the right to suspend
it at any time in the event of Ger
many's failure to carry out new
clauses or those which have hither
to not been executed. It is said the
terms will provide that the Germans
must cease hostilities against the
Poles and maintain their forces
within fixed limits.
Disarmament Demanded.
During the brief period of the re
newed armistice a special commis
sion will definitely draft the condi
tions of an armistice which will last
till the signature of the peace pre
liminaries. These conditions, which
the supreme war council is reported
to have approved in a rough form
yesterday afternoon, have in view, it
is said, the demobilization of the
German army and the disarmament
of the enemy tinder the supervision
of the allies. These terms, it is un
derstood, will he communicated to
Germany so that the national as
sembly at Weimar will have time to
deliberate upon them until the pro
visional armistice expires.
May Resume War.
It is reported that M. Clemenceau
made an impressive speech at yes
terday's sitting of the council, show
ing the necessity of taking all de
sirable precautions against Germany.
At the afternoon sitting President
Wilson is declared to have adopted
the same viewpoint, affirming that
all the allied were agreed on that
point and that divergencies which
cropped up during previous discus
sions bore solely on the most suit
able methods of obtaining the neces
sary guaranties.-
The report states that in Mr. Wil
son's opinion the nonexecution of
ternisof the armistice by Germany
would be an incident of such a na
ture as to justify the resumption of
war and it is stated that he would
not hesitate in that case to order
the American army to take up arms
again. ,
Wilson to Return.
In a written reply to a delegation
of the French association of -the so
ciety of nations which recently
called upon him, President Wilson
makes known formally for the first
time his intention to return to
Fiance after going back to Washing
ton. In this reply the president says
that he accepts- the suggestion that
after his return to Paris a great pub
lic meeting be arranged in celebra
tion of the conclusion of the work
ot the peace conference.
The arrangements have been com
pleted for President Wilson's pros
pective departure from Paris oti Fri
day night and his embarkation from
Brest on Saturday. It is known he
plans to return to France March 15.
There now is belief in official cir
cles the peace conference will be
able to complete its work by June 1.
it this hope is realized it may be
possible to submit the plan to a
plenary session of the peace confer
ence on Friday.
Public ' Utilities
Measure Is Advanced
For Third Reading
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Feb. ,13. (Special.)
S. F. No. 130, by Robbins, was or
dered engrossed and advanced for
third reading after a short discus
sion in senate today.
The bill provides that no public
utility shall acquire franchise rights
through the failure or neglect of the
city to take protecting steps.
Other bills in the committee of
the whole ordered advanced to third
reading -were:
K. R. No. 79, by Wlldnian Minor
amendment to foreclosure proceedings
. for insane person.
S. F. No. 189, by Robbins Provides
that Omaha taxes shall not become
a lien on property until after May 1,
following levy.
H. R. No. 8, by Wildman Provide
that no gift to religious Institutions
shall be invalidated by reason of In
definlteness or uncertainty as to title
or person designated as a beneficiary.
American
Casualty List
Nebraskans Have
Place at Hearing
on Potash Matters
Washington, Feb. 13. Legislation
proposed by Senator Henderson of
Nevada, regulating potash importa
tions by a licensing system, was in
dorsed today before the senate
mines committe by the Interior de
partment. Van H. Manning, chief
of the bureau of mines, appeared
personally and Senator Henderson
read a letter from Secretary Lane
approving the plan as the best that
could be devised to safeguard do
mestic producers until the industry
is fully developed.
H. S. Gale, of the geological sur
vey, told the committee he thought
the licensing period, fixed at two
years, should be extended ' to five
years to permit a fair test.
Testimony relative to the cost of
producing potash was ; given the
committee by M. M. Parker of
Washington, Arthur C. Harrington
and Victory Barndt of Omaha and
E. VV. Boyer of Salt Lake City.
C. P. Craft of Lincoln, Neb., rep
resenting Nebraska Potash produc
ers will testify tomorrow.
Mothers!
!
If you will learn to give Cascarets, the candy
cathartic, to your children, instead of castor oil;
calomel and pills, you will save money, and avoid
lots of worry, coaxing and sickness. Truly I
AUKi
NAP
THEY ARlOL.P U I
aasLiA' A THll. 1. IC t Mil
Sr pills
When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, a tainted breath, sour
rtomach or a cold; when bilious, constipated, feverish, remember, a sweet
candy Cascaret to quickly "work" away the nasty bile, sour fermentations
nd poisons should always be the first treatment given.
Children really love to take candy Cascarets and they never gripe the
tender bowels, never injure, and never disappoint the worried mother
Give Cascarets to children one year old and upwards. Each 10 cent bw
contains full directions for children and adult.
The following Iowa men ar named In
the eaKimlty list sent nut by the govern
ment far Friday morning, February 14:
WOUNDED SEVERELY
t eoll M. Hawk, Melrose ,1b.
Kussrl K. Smith, (tulmby, la.
Safe Home Treatment
for Objectionable Hairs
(Boudoir Secrets)
The electric needle is not required
for the removal of hair or fuzz, for
with the use of plain delatone the
most stubborn growth can be quick,
ly banished. A paste is made with
water and a little of the powder,
then spread over the hairy surface.
In about 2 minutes it is rubbed off
and the skin washed. This simple
treatment not only removes the
hair, but leaves the skin free from
blemish. Be sure you get genuine
delatone. Adv.
A Fine Time to Have
Your Teeth Attended
k An hour or two' spent in a dentist's chair to
day' may save you days of suffering, with possibly
a serious illness with its consequent loss of time
and money.
Good teeth pay big dividends in health and
strength and improved appearance. Let us put
yours into condition now. Our service is fully
guaranteed and prices are most reasonable.
Best Silver M Best22K
Filling .
$1
Gold Crown
$5
Heaviest Bridge
Work, per
Tooth
$5
Plater $8, $10 and $15
cKenney
Dentists
1324 Farnam Street. Corner 14th and Farnam.
TEETH
WITHOOt LATy
lYii.llf.VAifiil
14
Exhausted Bodies
TIRED NERVES
Relieved Absolutely by
Cadomene Tablets
The Real Satisfying Tonic.
Sold by All Druggista.
For Friday and Saturday Continuing
Feb. Sale of Hosiery
Omaha's Best Occasion for Hosiery Thrift
IN spite of inclement weather the response to the opening announcement .
of this sale was most gratifying indeed. Those unable to attend Thurs
day will find a complete assortment in the continuance of this sale Friday.
Here superior quality of fine Hosiery is made the subject for a decided price
economy so substantial as to influence hundreds of people to select several
months' supply of hosiery and handsomely profit in the savings afforded.
The sale started with a 'quantity numbering some
1,750 Pairs of Hosiery at One-Third
. to One-Half Below Regular Prices
, These are the very best Hose most in demand now
afad in the new Spring shades ; the values are very unusual
For Example:
Boys' and Girls' Triple Knee 59c Hose, pair 35c
Women's 2.00 to 2.50 Thread Silk Hose, pair 1.59
Women's 3.75 Silk Lace Hose, pair , 2.50
Misses' Pure Thread Silk Hose 39c
Women's 1.50 Thread Hose 1.15
Boys' and Girls' 35c Hose, pair 25c
Women's 59c Fine Lisle Hose, pair 35c
Women's Silk Boot and Silk Lisle Hose. 49c
Women's 85c to 1.25 Fashioned Hose, pair 65c
r
Friday and Saturday a Continuance of the
E)A AFTER -INVENTOmr
L3!
Of i
3 n n n
3 L .n?
affords unusual noteworthy saving possibilities and is without doubt one of
the most remarkable events of the season. Already there is shown great en
thusiasm on the part of prudent buyers and it 1s expected that these two
days will prove decidedly advantageous to those seeking opportunities ' to
economize. Every section" of the Basement contributes liberally to the
worth-while saving offerings.
Announcing for Saturday an Unusual Selling of
6,500 Men'xs Fine
SILK NECKTIES
At Away Below Regular Prices
An offering so remarkable in magnitude and value giving that surely the
incentive is strong enough to compel the attendance of throngs of men to ,
take advantage of the most unusual Silk Necktie offering of the year.
Details in Friday Papers See Windows Now