'iiiti' BEE: OMAHA, 1 iVtLtuaxJAi; JakuAK'i 6,
v
4 x
1
!
Lincoln Bureau Bee
"P. A. Barrows, Correspondent
ELECTION EACH
YEAR PROPOSED
AT CONVENTION
'
Change in Officers to Be
n Voted on Only Dif
ference From the
; Old Plan.
Staff Correpondnt of Tbn B.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7. Delegrate
' E. R. Wilson of Dawes county in
troduced three proposals in the con
stitutional convention Wednesday to
abandon the biennial election sys
tem, which has been m vogue in Ne
braska for the past eight years, and
return to the old plan of holding an
election every year.
Mr. Wilson proposes that the
governor and other executive state
officers, together with members of
the legislature, shall be elected in
the odd-numbered years, after 1922,
and that those chosen in that year
shall serve three years, until their
successors are chosen 101925. Pro
vision is made for regular legislative
sessions to begin in January of the
even-numbered years, instead of the
odd years as now. v
, Reverses Old Plan.
This would leave supreme and dis
tract; judges, regents of the univer
sity,' railway commissioners and all
county officers to be elected in the
even-numbered years, at the same
time congressmen and United States
senators are chosen and presidential
lections held. N
Under the old regime, it was the
judges, regents and most of the
county officers who were elected in
the odd years. The arrangement
proposed by Wilson just reverses
this and throws the executive state
officers and legislature by them
selves, when no other election will
be held. .
. Raise Legislative Pay.
?' Another important change that
would result from the Wilson plan
is the time for submitting proposals
under the initiative and referendum.
This can now be done only once in
two years, and any legislative enact
ment against which the referendum
is invoked remains suspended for
nearly that length of time, but if an
election were held every year such
propositions would be voted upon
in the same year that they were
passed by the legislature.
Two proposals affecting the time,
of legislative sessions and the pay
of members have been offered by
Delegate Svoboda of Howard coun
ty. 'One advances the, date for the
convening of the legislature from
the first week in January to the third
Tuesday in November,, following the
election. The other raises the pay
from $600 per session to $10 per day
for not more than 100 days, or $1,000
in all. v . -
f New Proposal.
Now 198, by Wilson (Wawes) Change
tlme of electing state officers to odd
numbarrd years, after the 1922 election.
Extends terms of officers elected in that
year until their successors are chosen
in 1925. Time of elections to be the same
as new, on the first Tuesday after the
first 1 Monday in November.
Noi 199, by Wilson (Dawes) Changes
'time- of electing members of the legisla
ture to odd numbered years, after 1I2.
No, 20, by Wilson (Dawes) Changes
time, of holding legislative sessions to
even numbered years, afters 2923.
Not 201, by I Ross Empowers th state
to incur indebtedness for hlghu&y im
provsment, and provides for paying the
Interest and principal thereof in annual in
stallments. Counties and towns may be
required to pay into the state sinking
funui their proportionate share of the
cost of highways, limited to 35 per cent
for eountles and IS per cent for towns.
Nos 202, by Svoboda Fixes time for
legiatature to convene on the third Tues
day in Noember, following the election
of Its members.
Tfot 103, by Svoboda Increases pay ef
legislative members to J10 per day for
not more than 100 days, or $1,000 per
, acsalen; now $600.
Nov 204. by Clever Transfers narAntilnr
Power and other forms of cletency to a
oosra consisting oi me enter justice, gov-
Nebraska' Assessors s
Meet in Lincoln to
Discuss New Taxes
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Secretary Philip . Bross of the
state department of finance told the
county assessors of the state in con
vention here Wednesday that "we
must restore in the minds of the
people confidence in the- various
units of our government if we are
to overcome the feeling of unrest
in this country. .
"Taxation has been a basis for
this loss of confidence, as the aver
age citizen feels that public money
has not been always wisely expended
and that the taxes have not always
been equal. Confidence must be re
established by publicity and' easily
understood reports of expenditures."
Judge J. B. Barnes of the attor
ney general's office addressed the
meeting on "Exemptions," taking up
the taxation of school property,
church property, lodges, government
and municipal bonds, hospitals and
like institutions.
GOVERNOR TELLS
IMPLEMENT MEN
ABOUT THE H. G. I.
Dealers Are Contributing Fao
tors to Ultimate Solution of
Economic Problems," De
clares McKelvie.
ernor and attorney general; now exer
cised by the governor alone.
No. 205, by Cleve Abolishes sex qual
ification for suffrage snd lowers the vot
ing age requirement from 21 to 18 years.
No. 206. by Donohoe (Holt) Forbids
the legislature passing any appropriation
blfl after the 16th day, except as spe
cially recommended by the governor.
No. 207-y TePoel Uniform procedure
to be protided by the legislature for ap
peals to tge district court.
No. 208, by Epperson Strikes out sec
tion 6. article 11-b, which gives each
stockholder in a corporation a proportion
ate number of votes to the shares of Btock
owned, in elecjing directors.
No. 209, by Norman Locate, the state
capital at Omaha.
Permits Granted to Sell
Stocks Totaling $1,000,000
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.)
The state bureau of securities has
granted permits to sell stock total
ing $1,000,000, and applications have
been filed for an equal amount since
the first of the week.
Following is the list of permits
granted and applications:
Applications.
W O. Johnson Co., Osceola, Neb
000 C.
Artificial Ice Co., Elm Creek.
Roltx Grain Co., Omaha,
68,
Neb..
161,-
BEDFAST EVERY
WINTER; STOMACH
j TROUBLE GONE
v i ' '
Mr. Marahon Found Speedy Re
lief After 18 Years' Suffering.
t
"I had suffered from stomach trouble
for 18 years, and had spent ' hundreds of
dollars doctoring. Every .-winter I was
bedfast most of the time. I commenced
taking Milks Emulsion last fall, and be
fore' I had taken six bottles, ray stomach
trouble 'disappeared and I have had no
return of it since. .This is the first win
ter in 18 years that I have not been bed
fast I also give Milks Emulsion to the
enildren for croup, with splendid re
sults." Mrs. W. G. Mershon. Brazil, Ind.
Thousands of people who have suf
fered for years from stomach and bowel
troubles, as Mrs. Mershon did, have
- found the same wonderful relief and last
ing benefit from Milks Emulsion.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine. It re
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the durestive organu in shape to
assimilate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou
ble and constipation are promptly re
lieved usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your4 case, you
re urged to try Milks Emulsion un
der this guarantee Take six bottles
home with you, use It according to direc
tions and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60e and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
BREATH
Dr; Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently en the
bowels and . positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oiL They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
oieaanif effect, 10c and 25c a box.
$5.00(1 C.
Adams
000 c.
Farmers Co-Operatlve Grain Co., Spring
field, $11,800 C.
Benton Hardware and Implement Co.
Denton, 120.000 C, 15,000 P.
Western Storage Battery Co,, Lincoln,
$15,000 C. $15,000 P.
Stacy-Wiley Co., Fremont, Neb., $100.
000 C.
Nebraska Fertilizer Co., Omaha, $50 -000
P.
L. V. Nichols Oil Co., Omaha, $250,
000 C, $250,000 P.
Omaha-Lincoln-Wyoming Coal Co.,
Douglas. Wyo.. $50,000 C, $50,000 P.
Robertson Furniture Co., Lincoln, $75.
000 O.
Farmers Co-Operatlve Co.. Mason City.
Neb., $17,60 C.
Blrchard Construction Co.. Lincoln, $25,
OOfl c.
Hnldrene Equity Exchange, Hokawge,
$39,400 C.
Farmers Mercantile Co., Union, Neb.,
$13,300 C.
Nebraska Tire and Rubber Co., Omaha,
$148,000 C.
De Brown Auto Sales, Co.. Lincoln, $100,
000 P.
1 Premlts Granted.
Farmers TTnlon Co-Operatlve association.
Niobrara, $100,000 C.
Burgess-Nash Co., Omaha, $500,000 C,
$500,000 P.
The Fred M. .Crai Co., Omaha, $111,
100 C. v,
F. P. Kees Manufacturing Co., Beatrice,
Neb., $25,400 O, $40,000 P.
Farmers Union Oo-Operative association,
Burr, Neb., $7,000 C.
Farmers Co-Operatlvs Co., Eddyville,
Neb., $40,000 C.
Farmers Union Co-Operatlve associa
tion, Pierp?. $21,060 C.
Simeon ' Mercantile Co., Simeon, Neb.,
$25,000 C.
Farmers Union Co-Operatlve store, Dil
ler, $40,500 C.
Farmers Union Co-Operatlve association,
Holstcin. $18,050 C.
Farmers Union Co-Operative Supply Co.,
Stanton, $21,700 C.
Eldrldge-Rcynolds Co., Omaha, $200,000
C, $200,000 P.
'Ha! Ha!' Greets Norman
Proposal for Moving
The Capital to Omaha
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.)
A proposal to move the state cap
ital to Omaha was' offered in the
constitutional convention Wednes
day by Delegate George E. Norman
of Douglas county, who held the
job of state labor commissioner un
der a former administration:
The Norman measure was greeted
with a burst of laughter when it was
read" from the secretary's desk. His
Douglas county colleagues joined in
the merriment.
Mr. Norman explained after the
assembly had, adjourned for the day
.U- I .1 1.4. - 1 1.
Uldl lie uiuugui wuidiia wuuiu ue a
good place for the seat of govern
ment, and he thought the city would
donate eight or ten blocks as a site
for the capitol.
Other Douglas county members
said Norman had acte.d without con
sulting them, and they did not know
of anybody in Omaha who is trying
to gef the capital moved.
t 1
Scribner Club Votes for
$1,200,000 Bond Issue
s Fremont, Neb..'Jan. 7. (Special.)
The(Scribner Community club has
adopted a resolution favoring the
voting of a'bond issue of $1,200,000
for the improvement of the roads in
Dodge county. George F. Wolz.
president of the Nebraska State
Good Roads association, was the
principal speaker.
Fremont Expects Big Nteet '
Of Young People's League
Fremont. Neb., Jan. 7. (Special.)
The mid-winter meeting of the
Young People's League of Nebraska
will begin a three-days session in
Fremont Thursday. About 100
young folks from all parts of the
state are expected to attend. Meet
ings will be held in the churches in
Fremont and on the bluffs northwest
of the city. Rev. J. C. Peterson of
Fremont is president.
Removed From Hospital
To State Penitentiary
Lincoln. Jan. 7. Charley Thomp
son, sentenced to from one to 10
years in the state penitentiary for
complicity in robbing a store at
Louisville, and -who lost a leg from
gunshot wounds received while at
tempting to escape, was brought to
the state penitentiary Tuesday.
Thompson spent a month in an
Omaha hospital resulting from the
enforced amputation,
"Implement dealers are contribut
ing factors to the ultimate solution
of economic problems in supplying
farmers with materials that enable
them work more efficiently and
economically, "Governor S. R. 'Mc
Kelvie told members of the Mid
West Implement Dealers' associa
tion in their 11th annual convention
at the Hotel Rome yesterday. v
"One of the first causes for the
high cost of living is under-production,"
said the governor. "The rem
edy is an increased effort toward
production and economic use of the
products of which there is an under
supply. ,
Scores the Idlers.
"During the war the idler was
branded a slacker, and the waster
was declared unpatriotic. The idlers
and wasters are no less unpatriotic
slackers today." We won the war
through the efforts of a united peo
ple in applying fundamental eco
nomic principles. .Our industrial
problems must be solved in the same
manner." v j
Profiteers, socialists, radicals and
unprincipled politicians' were scored
by the governor. He also denounced
efforts to solve the economic prob
lems by artificial control of prices.
"Laws of supply and demand are
fundamental," he said, "and they
'will function toward the solution of
the economic problem if they are
not artificially controlled. The ave
nues of production and consumption
must be kept free from unfair in
fluences." Entertained at Banquet.
Members of , the Mid-West Deal
ers' association were guests of The
Omaha and Council Bluffs Hard
ware, Implement and Tractor club
at a banquet and entertainment last
"night at the Hotel Rome.
Musical entertainment was furn
ished by Vera Boyle, Agnes Britton
and Douglas Isitt. This was fol
lowed by a smoker and seven acts
of vaudeville in the ball room.
Today is farmers' day in the con
vention and the session will be 'fea
tured by an address by O. G. Smith
of Kearney, Neb., president of the
Nebraska Farmers' congress, which
is holding sessions at the Hotel
Castle this week. Mr. Smith will
talk on the "Farmers' View of the
Dealers' Service."
Fred M. Loomis of Chicago, edi
tor of Motor Age, will speak to the
implement men this morning upon
the "Importance of the Dealer in
the Tractor Trade."
oioux Indians wi
Build Monument to
Their War Heroes
McLaughlin, S. D., Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) With funds raised by public
subscription among Indian families
on the Standing Rock reservation
the Standing Rock Memorial hall
will be built at Fort Yates this sum
mer. The memorial will commemo
rate tire deeds of the Standing Rock
SioUx jn the world war and will con
tain many relics as well.as a history
of the Sioux in the world war.
McCook Wants New Depot.
Lincoln, Jan. 7. The Nebraska
Railway commission is asked in a
petition signed by 86 citizens of Mc
Cook. Neb., to order a new Burling
lon depot there in place of the pres
ent wooden structure erectid in
1882, when the railroad was extended
Mo Denver.
UNARCHY REMEDY
IS PROPOSED BY
JUDGE K1NKA1D
Deportation of Aliens and
New School Laws Are
Advocated.
By E. C. SNYDER.
Staff Correspondent Omaha Be.
Washington, Jan. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Judge Kinkaid- in ex
tending his remarks on the bill pro
viding for the deportation of alien
anarchists, which passed the hous
just before the recess, says it would
be doing an injustice to his feelings
and conscience to let pass the pres
ent' opportunity without giving his
unqualified sanction to the bill, but
what he deems , more important .is
to emphasize that in his judgment
neither the congress nor the coun
try has become sufficiently awak
ened to the impending menace of
anafcliy. After reviewing the crimes
committed by tte anarchists and
the growth of the, movement, not
alone in Europe, but in the United
States, "Uncle Mose" proposes he
following remedy:
"I would continue the deporta--tion
of all alien anarchists beyond
the seas until no more such can be
found in the United States. Then
I would establish an ironclad em
bargo against the admission into
the United States of actual an
archists and all possessed of .iuch
proclivities. I would provide for an
effective quarantine of citizens of
tfae United States, native-bofn and
naturalized, found to espouse or
teach the overthrow of this govern
ment by the destructive methods
employed by revolutionary anar
chists; I would so quarantine until
permanent remedies, could be oro
vided. I would safeguardeur citi
zenship for the future by proper
immigration laws. ""
"I would look well to the educa
tion of American youth, from the
primary schools up to and includ
ing the colleges and universities, for
it is amentably the fact that in high
schools in some of the large cities
and here and there in colleges ..nd
universities teachers and professors
have heretofore been found who
abused the privileges of their posi
tions by planting the germs of an
archistic ideas in the minds of those
whom they are employed to teach "
To Investigate Conduct of
Federal Trade Commission
Washington, Tan. 7. A general in
vestigation of the conduct and orac-
tices of the federal trade commission,
including charges that a number of
the commission's employes have
been, and are engaged in radical
Drrmasrnnda. will he marl hv a com
mittee hcadetl by Senator Townsend.
republican, Michigan, and composed
of Senators La F'ollctte, Wisconsin,
and Watson, -Indiana, republicans,
and Myers. Montana, andWolcott,
ueiaware, nemocrats.
Several Injured When ,
Cars Plunge Through .1
Bridge to Creek Bed
' Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 7. Twenty
persons were injured, several seri
ously, early today when several cars
of passenger train No. 17, on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
road, known as the Columbian, went
through a burning bridge two miles
from Watauga, S. D, The train
was west bound. Several of tin
victims were brought to Mobridgt
on a special train.
Meager reports received her,
from Mobridge said that the "loco
motive and first few coaches" of
the long train passed safely over
the bridge, when it collapsed. Th
coaches and sleepers were all of
steel construction and none caught
fire, it was stated.
I
brMeis mm
SETS THE PACP ,M
..in. utmrrvjimtr t n mi.u. t, ,t:. -':
January
White Sales
Now In Progress
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
50c to 25.00 Values
BE LL-ANS
am FOR INDIGESTION
womenneedswamp-root At Exactly One-Half Price
Thoti.sands of women huve kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus
pect it. .
Women's complaints -often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, thpy may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss
of ambition, nervousness, are often
times ksyinptoms of kidney trouble.
Dor)t delay starting treatment.
Dr. Kilm-'s Swamp-Root, a phy
sician's prescription, obtained at any
drug store, may be just the remedy
needed to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y., for 'a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention, the
Omaha Bee.
MEAT INJURIOUS
, TO THEKIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
We are a nation of. meat caters
and our blood is filled with uric
atid, sys a well known authority,
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidneytrouble.
The kidneys do then: utmost to
free- the blood of this irritating acid,
but become weak from the over
work; they get sluggish; the elim
inative tissues clog and thus the
waste is retained in the blood to
poison the entire system.
When your kjdneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you Uave
stinging pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness,, acid
stomach or rheumatistn in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in i glass of water
before breakfast each morning and
in a few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to
neutralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer a source of irritation,
thus ending urinary and bladder dis
orders. .
Jad . Salts is' inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful ef
iervescent lithia water drink, and
nobody can make a mistake by
taking a little occasionally to keep
the kidneys clean and actives
Excellent Bargains
in While Goods
All Departments
FORCROWINC OMAHA
Starting Thursday at 9 A. M a Sale of
" v . .
pie V el vet Dresses
No C. O. D.
No Approvals
No Garments
Returned' for
Credit on Thr.
Sale. .
Manufacturer's Samples Just Received and
Offered at a Remarkably Low Price. '
Exceptional values in beautifully made, smart, tai
lored models. Coat-Type, and the popular straight-line
effects. Narrow belts, sashes, smart vestees and lace
collars add an attractive finish: Trimmings of braids,
embroidery and contrast silks in pocket facings and
Mi pipings.
Uolors include Amethyst, .brown, Taupe, JNavy ana
Teal Blues, ai d Black.
Regular Values
From AT
$45 to$60 .
, Brancleis Stores Second Floor West ,
Sale of Fur Trimmings
An opportunity for ulik'ii you have long been waiting
beautiful fiir trimmings at prices so low that they arc easily
within the reach of everymic!
These handsome trimmings arc of many styles and widths
in seal, marten, coney and opossum. Thursdajtr-one-half price!
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Center
Sale of Rings at
Y2 Marked Price
In the Basement Gilt Shop
PINNER AND ETMLN'G
KLNtiS Set with brilliants
in all sizes and various
shapes really very pretty
and offered Thursday at
exactly one-half off marked
prices. ' .
WHITE STONE DLNNEB KLNGS;
tbese sterling silver rings are very
beautiful, being very popular just
at this time. They are sot with
. white stone brilliants an4 look
very stunning for evening wear;
the 5.00 values '
Thursday for .OU
FANCY STERLING SILVER RINGS;
- white stone and fancy settings
regular $2.95 values but . offered
Thursday at the very H AO
lovy price of XTlO
IMITATION RUBY SOLITAIRE
RINGS With Tiffany settings;
regular 1.50 values, will be -iflld
Thursday at one- 7ir
half price t J
Brandeis Stores Basement,
Special Drug Values
For Thursday
DAGGET AND RAMSDELL COLD
CREAM; 35c size jar; special, 29
FAMO HAIR TONIC; excellent for
scalp, falling hair, etc.; special,
at 25
ENERGINE; cleaning fluid, the regu-'
lar 35c kind, at 2-4
HOT W ATER UOTJLF. or fountain
syringe, seamless, red . rubber, two
quart size, special, at . 79
NORWICK MILK OF MAGNESIA;
the 60c 16-oiince size, at 39
TALM OLIVE SHAMPOO; the regular
50c size; special, at 39
PLPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, the
50c size, at 39
MjARINELLO FACE rOW PER, in all'
, shades; the regular 60c values;
special, at . 49
FREE---0ne 500 jar 01 Vel
vetina vanishing cream ,
with every purchase of Velvetjna
Face Powder, combined value
1.00; special Thursday, AQr
both at rryC
Brandeis Stores Main
Floor West
At 9 A. M.In the Basement
A Great Sale of
1,800 Pairs of SHOES
For Women and Misses
in Two Special Lots, at
45
Regular $5 to $7 Values
The styles are
narrow toe lasts,
extreme long vamps;
medium toe lasts
with short vamps
and comfortable full
toe la.its. They come
in fine black dull
kid, black natural
kid, and substantial
gun metal calfskin;,
with Louis leather
heels, military heels,
or common sense
walking heels.
45 JU
The young ladies'
shoes are in medium
. . toe, Blucher or Eng
lish styles In gun
metal or kid, with
leather or cloth tops.
There are about 3,800
pairs of good, substan
tial shoes, in both lace
and button styles.
In the women's
shnfiRxpizps aro !U. in
S. A to E last, while In
the young women's"
shoes, sizes a-e from
2 to 7.
And Here's Why You Have Such a Shoe Buying Opportunity
The shoes selling for 2.45 are from regular lines which we are dis
continuing. Those selling at 3.45 are all Goodyear welt sewn, and were
purchased specially for this sale from a large Boston manufacturer.
There are models to suit the requirements of every woman, and the
- money-saving opportunities of this sale are seldom equalled. In the 2.45
lot are about250 pairs of women's Red Cross sample shoes; sizes to 4.
Brandeis Stores Basement East
KB-
THE WHITE SALE OF
Silk and Cotton x
Undeygarments
Silk Night Gowns at 5.85.
Hundreds of garments from which to make a
selection. Materials of crepe de chine and satin. A
remarkable selection from which to choose.
NJghtgowns, Petticoats and Envelope
- . Chemise at x.jo
A large assortment of cotton gowns to choose
from, in many different styles, some embroidered
and some hemstitched in colors; petticoats with em
broidery or rows of insertion or 4ace to form
flounces, and envelope chemise, trimmed in filet and
val laces, with round V shaped necks and - ribbon
bow trimming. ,
Brandeis Stores Third Floor Center
White Goods and Domestics
In the White Sale
While Voile 50 pieces; 40 inches wide, made of fine
twisted yarn; sheer and clingy; beautiful tape edge;
will make pretty dresses, waists, etc.; worth - iQ
60c, special, at
Mercerised Poplin 36
inch; splendid quality
for dresses, waists,
men's and boys' blouses,
pajamas, etc.; usual 65a
quality, special AQ
tor this sale, at wC
Bridal Seamless .TnVln?
45-inch bleached HQs
tubing, at 7t
TO-lnch bleached ilOr
.tubing, at Ot
While Pique In assorted,
medium and small wale,
for suits and skirts; 27
inches wide, regular 69c
value, special, 4-Qf
per yard -1
Unbleached. Sheeting 39
inches wide, extra
heavy quality; round
thread, excep- 2Q,
tlonal value, yd. OVC
Brandeis Stores Basement
Continuing the White Sale of
Table Linens
At Splendid Price Advantages
DAMASK Full bleached table damask with a beautiful
lustre; very fine quality; an assortment of pat
terns; regular 89c value, special, at
59c
EXTRA FINE LINENS
Hand embroidered Ma
deira linens, consisting of
lunch and dinner cloths,
scarfs and center dollies;
slightly soiled and mussed
from the Holiday display;
no seconds'; at a re
duction off the .regular
price
of
331-3
SATIN SPREADS A spe
cial offering of a very
high class satin finish
spread; made of a fine
Egyptian combed rarn;
extra size; scalloped and
cut corner ends; in most
exquisite patterns; 1010
values, specially priced
in this sale, JQ
Brandeis Stores Main Floor South
. C.1
i
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