THE BEE: .OMAHA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1620.
"?oisoning by Wood
Alcohol Betrays an
- Alleged Distiller
' Grand Isiand, Neb., Jan. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The repoVt by a phy
sician that he was treating a man
for wood alcohol poinsoning, and
that the drmk had been purchased
here, put Chief of Police Mande
ville on the trail of a stranger. In
a few hours he was under arrest.
In his room in a local hotel the
stranger, who gave his name as Er-
bie Tattle, and who said he came
from A'liance, had a homemade still
tend a quantity of-liquor. The pris
oner had been here only a short time
before1 his arrest, and it is not be-
. !ieved that much of his poisonous
drink "was sold.
. Stats Agent Wilson, who is tn the
city and has seen the still, declares
it is ! entirely new thing. It is
expected that Xuttle will be prose
cutedN Vy the state and the federal
authorities.
Editor' Son Engaged.
North Tlattc, Neb., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial Telegram,) Lewis A. Kelly,
' sonof Editor A. P. Kelly,' and Miss
Willa Rauch have announced theit
engagement. The wedding will take
place within the next two weeks. '
MO
YRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
MM
Look at tongue! Remove poi
sons from stomach, liver
v and bowels.
Accept "California" Syrup of
igs only look for the name Cal
ifornia on the package, then you are
sure your child is having the best
and most harmless laxative or phy
sic for the little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its delicious
fruity, taste. .Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear.
Motherl You must say "California."
r
No Dangerous Drugs.
To Help Malm
Strong, Keen
Red-blooded
mericant
i
Linn
: iuiwa
n -j i v n
m y E
11
MOW
Betel used by over three
Billion people annually
It iu incrcate the
etretiffUl ot wear,
.nervous, run-down
yolks to two ween
timi in man in-
i9fiea A air vour
doctor or dm? tut
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent"
RFfilN Tol If (IN ! FARMERS TAKE
1111.11 VII . ,,n ntPItnOlAXT
PROPOSALS UP
IN CONVENTION
First One Would Put State
And County Elections in
: Other Than Presiderj-
. tial Year.
OwI Brur Co, Stoma tVMcCw&tU.
Lincoln, Jan. 19. (Special.) The
constitutional convention started
out Monday morning on the begin
ning of its discussion of proposals,
but confined itself principally as to
the "methods to be carried out.V
A motion by Donohoe of Holt
embodying the passage of a proposal
to change the constitution so that
the election of state rud county of
ficials would not come in the same
year as the election of a president,
members of congress and a senator.
started considerable discussion. Don-
ohoe's motion was favored by Wil
son of Dawes, but Norval of Seward,
Stewart of Lancaster, Evans of
Gage, Wiltse of Richardson. Brvat
of Cedar and Abbott of Douglas, op
posed it.
Taylor of Custer satd that this was
not the proper way to bring'tip the
matter and after considerable elo
quence the motion was .defeated.
The convention then took a ffceess
until 10 Tuesday morning. During
the interim committees were at
work on the proposals before them.
The time has passed in which new
proposals can be introduced, except
by a majority of 51 votes of the convention.
Committees to Meet '
To Make LJans for
Drive Against H.C.L.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19. (Special.)
Committees appointed by Mrs.
Charles G. Ryan, director of the Ne
braska economy campaign, will meet
here tomorrow to lay plans for the
drive to. overcome the prevailing
high cost of living in th state.
Members of the educational com
mittee appointed by Mrs. Ryan in
clude Miss Lulu West, dean of wom
en", State Normal school, Lincoln;
Emma J. Hedges, president of the
Business Women's association, Lin
coln; Miss E. Johnson, state direc
tor of the Y. W. C. A., Omaha; Miss
Elizabeth Howard, president of the
Big Sisters' club, Omaha.
The following men were appoint
ed by Mrs. Ryan to serve as an ad
visory board: W. W., Head, T. P.
Reynolds and K. A. Leussler ot
Omaha, C H. . Gustafson of Lin
coln, S. W. Durfee of Pierce, R. M.
Walcutt of Central City and R. E.
Holland of Lincoln.
Official Report of
Kirk Probe WiD Be
Made Public Soon
Lincoln," Jan. 19. (Special.) At
torney General Davis announced to
day that the offical report of the
State Bar commission on its recent
investigation into the sensational re
lease of Beryl C. Kirk, notorious
Omaha bandit, from the state peni
tentiary in November, will be made
public in a few days.
Mr. Davis stated that the report
is now prepared, but is being ap
proved in turn by members of the
commission which assisted him in
making the probe at the order ot
Chief Justice Morrissey of the Ne
braska supreme court. 1
At the time of the investigation,
Governor McKelvie ordered Kirk's
return to prison, but efforts to lo
cate him failed.
Pershing Wires Regrets at
- Death of Ex-Gov. Magoon
Lincoln. Neb.. Tan. 19. (Special.)
The funeral of Charles E. Magoon,
former governor of the Panama
Canal zone and from 1906 to 1909
provisional governor of Cuba, who
died in Washington, D. C, last week,
was neia Sunday afternoon at tne
home of F. G. Caldwell, 1906 Wash
ington street i
Gen. John J. Pershing, who was a
close friend of Mr. Magoon, sent the
following telegram of condolence:
Cannot realize that my life-long
and devoted friend, Governor Ma
goon, has passed away. Please ac
cept for yourself, also his friends,
and express to his relatives my
heartfelt sympathy and say that I
mourn with them in the great loss
that I have, sustained with them.
Regret more than I can say not be
ing ableto pay honor to his memory
by attending the funeral in Lincoln
Sunday. He was a loyal friend and
a fine American." John J. Pershing.
Annual Winter Meetings
Of State Farmers Begin
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19. (Special.)
The annual winter meeting of Or
ganized Agriculture opened at the
University of Nebraska state farm
Monday.' Only a few branches of
the association held sessions Mon
day. Farmers, from all sections of the
state are here ior the big meeting,
which will continue all week. An at
tendance of 2,500 persons is , ex-
pecicn. v
Poultry, fruit, flowers and corn ex
hibitions, are the only ones that will
be given during the convention.
Buys Pawnee County Land.
Table Rock, Neb., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) One of the largest land sales
ever consummated in this county
was the recent sale of 360 acres a
few miles west of here in the Stei
nauer vicinity when the Herman
Rinne, jr., place was sold to William
F. Hothan, who by the purchase of
this place becomes the owner of
nearly 800 acres of Pawnjse county's
choicest land. - -
OF ADVERTISING
Advocate Methods of Bringing
The Buyer and Seller
Together. ,
v Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Discussion at the Monday
morning session of county agri
cultural agents and other exten
sion workers at thcuniversity farm
centered on methods of advertising
to bring farmers who have some
thing to sell in touch with those
who want to buy,- as well as adver
tising to open up out-of-the-state
markets for Nebraska products, es
pecially purebred stock.
The advertising of "for sale" and
"wanted" is still comparatively new
in many counties. Several county
bureaus maintain exchange publi
cations of their own for the pur
pose of bringing the buyers and
sellers together. Some of the rail
roads also maintain such exchanges,
and the college of agriculture has
one which is doing much to open
up markets in other states.
W. C. Calvert, Keith county
agent, and H. G. Gould, Cheyenne
county agent, told of advertising
systems in vogue in their respec
tive counties
Miss Mary Ellen Brown and Miss
Ethel Richart, home demonstration
agent for Scotts Bluff county, ex
plained to the rural workers what
is being done in Nebraska to en
courage hot school lunches. In ad
dition to being of benefit to the
health of school children, it has for
its purpose the teaching of funda
mental food values, interesting
girls in further study of home ec-,
onomics and encouraging N book
keeping and record making.
U. S. Court Sustains
Right of Nebraska to
Use Luten Methods
Lincoln, Jan. 19. (Special.)
Again the courts have decided in
favor of the state in the long-pending
suit involving the right of Ne
braska to use concrete enforcement
methods, claimed by parties using
tbe "Luten" patents, the federal
court holding that the state had a
right to use the method.
It is understood that the Luten
people have suits pending in half a
dozen other states, which gives them
the right to take the suit on appeal
to the. United States supreme court.
The state has been using the same
sort of system in the re-enforcement
of, its concrete bridge-building.
About four years ago the Luten peo
ple sued the state for about $1,000.-
000, claiming infringement. The
state courts have held against them,
and now the federal court has up
held the supreme court.
Denver Brokers Stop
. Operations in Nebraska
Lincoln, Jan. 19. (Special.)
Keeler Brothers .of Denver, bond
brokers, who have been doing busi
ness in Nebraska, have turned their
backs on -the state and will do no
more business here.
The methods used by the firm have
been questioned by the state author
ities and in answer to a letter writ
ten by the attorney eeneral as to
what they proposed to do about it
the hrm notified the attorney eeneral
that they would withdraw their busi
ness from the state, stating that the
"laws of Nebraska relative to foreign
corporations was so complicated and
ambiguous that it made it extremely
hazardous to subject our assets of
more than $1,000,000 to apparently
unlimited power of Nebraska tax au
thorities.
Breach of Promise Suit
, Against Preacher Dismissed
Lincoln. NpH. Tan 10 (Snr-ri
The $5,000 damage suit of Nevada
H. Wilson against Allen K. Will
iams, preacher and bookkeeper, for
alleged breach of promise has been
dismissed in district court by agree
ment of both oartirs. The terms
were not made public.
Miss Wilson alleged the minister
told her it was th Lnnl's will flint
they should not wed. She claimed
that Elsie Eirhp1hirfrir a traolinn
evangelist, had captured the preach
er s neart.
Hay at $12 Ton '
O'Neill, Neb., Jan. 19. (Special.)
The bie 'dron in the eastern hav
market has reached the shipping
point markets of Holt and Rock
counties, the big hay 'producers of
the state. The best hay only is
bringing $16 on the cars and much
of it is selling for $10 and $12 a ton.
To Heal m fnn mU
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 36c.
REQUESTS VOTE
ON CASE OF COLE
AND GRAMMER
The Anti-Capital. Punishment
League Would, Get Delay
From Governor Until
Election Held.
Lincoln, Jan. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) The anti-capital punishment
league will make strenuous efforts
to save Allen V. Grammer and Al
son B. Cole from the electric chair,
at least until the question of the
death penalty can be decided by
vote of the people. A campaign in
bfhalf of the two condemned men
and against capital punishment was
decided upon at a meeting of the
league here Monday afternoon.
The league will, make an appeal
to Nebraskans in sympathy with
the movement to flood Governor
McKelvie with postal card requests'
asking him to reprieve the two men
until the people of the state have
voted on the question.
C. A. Sorenson, an attorney, sug
gested that initiative and referendum
petitions be placed in circulation
and the officers indicated that this
might begone.
Countrynewspapers of the state
will be asked to devote space on the
front page of their papers urging
their readers to bombard the gov
ernor with postal card appeals for
clemency for the two men.
Omaha Engineer Passes
On Site for Court House
Columbus, Neb., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The county board of super
visors voted to locate the new court
house on the Aerni site, on the north
side of the city. Albert C. Ahrend of
Omaha, as consulting engineer, re
ported that the Aerni site will re
quire no piling to safely support
such a building.
LADY PINK TOES'
HAS HER INNINGS!
There is no excuse today ior
1
Y
women to have ugly,
painful corns
For a few cents you can get a
quarter ounce of the magic drug
freezone recently discovered by a
Cincinnati chemist.
Apply a few drops of. this freezone
upon a tender, aching corn or callus
and instantly, yes, immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly you
will find the corn or callus so loose
that you can lift it out, root and all,
with the fingers.
Just think 1 Not one bit of pain
before applying freezone or after
wards. It doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin. '
Hard corns, soft corns or corns
between the toes, also hardened cal
luses on bottom of feet, just seem
to shrivel up and fall off without
hurting a particle It is almost magi
ARREST ALLEGED
WIFE OF SLAYER
OF POLICE CHIEF
Governdr Asked by North
Platte Peoples to Of-,1
ler Reward.
Grand Jslahd, Neb., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Excitement was
occasioned iu the city early this aft-,
rriAnti wlin Cbiff nf Polirft f anrl-
ville was escorting a Mexican from
. . ' A n1--D I, 0 1 4 ,1 tU., g'tt.r i T i 1
A orLUi'U -woaa iivim w ynj jau.
The Mexican was, accompanied by
Vtvir!in mnman who is declared lo
' JTl w.. ' " I
be the wife of the Mexican Martiiez,J
, t ..i...: r M.ul
warned ior mc amying ui inc iunu
Platte chief of police and a fellow
officer.
rVU fflv!ran flirt nnt answer ihr
description of the much-wanted slay
er, nor is he belfeved to be he, but
T
papers and letters found on his per
son, the exact contents of which are
not divulged, caused,hiiu to be held.
In. her muff the woman had a re
volver of large size bullet loaded.
The two had a railroad pass issued to
Mr. and Mrs. Martinez. Both will
be held for thorough investigation
North Platte. Nab.. Jan; 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The double funeral
of the late Chief of Police S. C. Me
comber and Policeman George E.
Rogers was held Sunday afternoon
from ' the Masonic hall, which was
crowded to capacity. The bodits
were taken to the hall by a guard of
Masons in full uniform and the serv
ices were conducted . by Bishop
George Bcccher of Hastings.
Pallbearers " for M r. Mccotnber
were past masters of the JLasonic
order. Interment was made in tne
local cemetery. ' .
County Attorney Keefe has asked
Governor McKelvie for the aid of
the Public Safety department in the
search for lose Martinez, the Mex
ican who killed Officers Mecomber
and Rogers. A reward of $600 has
been raised for his capture. A re
quest has been made to the gov.
cmor for an additional reward.
Woman Can't Marry While
On Parole, Rules Court
Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Judge, J. H. Bottom in circuit
court of Edmunds county ruled that
a paroled woman inmate of the State
Industrial school cannot enter into a
niarrkigc contract while on parole,
in denying a writ of habaes corpus
brought bv Grover Hopkins to-secure
the release from custody of his
wife, formerly Emma Tietz' of this
city. The court held that she vio
lated her parole whei she married
Hopkins and remanded her back to
the state school.
Postmaster Examinations.
Washington, Jan. (Special -Tp1-
gram.) C'lvll ervlc examination will
b held February IS, for - presidential
poMmaHters at tha following places:
Brady, Neb., aalary. $1,100; Crete, Neb.,
nalnry, 12.400; Cumberland, la., aatary,
11,400; Grand River, a., salary, 11,100;
Gary. S. D., salary SI, 400.' -
Would Control Print Paper.,
Washington, Jan. 19. Control
and distribution of print paper for
one year after th proclarhation of
peace would be placed with the
Department of Commerce under a
bill introduced by Representative
Christophersoits repulican, South
Dakota.
Sure
Relief
6 BCLL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Financial
Commandments
1 Work and Earn.
2 Make a Budget. -
3 Keep a Record of Ex
penditures. 4 a-Carry Life Insurance.
5 Have a Bank Account.
6 Make a Will.
5!Meis Sills
ACTS THB PACB
Financial
Commandments
.7 Own Your Own
Home.
8 Pay Tour Bills
Promptly.
9 Invest in Govern-
rairaiaiiiir Auiui uirui ocuui men.
FOR CROWING WllMI ' 10 Share With Others.
Specials for Tuesday, Only
2$ Sales in 29 Departments
STOLEN
Packard Twin Six
$150 Reward
The following twin cylinder Packard
ear a stolen from Ses Moines. Iowa,
Sunday night, January 11th. Tha de
scription is as follows:
1918 Packard, Model No. 825,. seven
passenger touring car, 12 cylinder.
Motor No. 151903, Chassis Wo. 151903,
Body No. 239.
Painted Packard blua (dark blue with
yellow wheels).
License No. 89657 (Thii if th 1919
number.)
IDENTIFICATION MARKS
There is a register in the floor in
front of the rear seat.
The door in the foot board next to
the driver's seat was removed and re
placed with a home-made wire screen
of heavy wire . with a wooden frame,
so the heat could come from the
engine. This is one of the best identi
fications we have as it would be diffi
cult to get a door like the original
from the Packard people for some time.
The left rear fender was damaged at
the top edge some time ago, but was
straightened op and daubed with some
plain black paint. This could not be
hidden unless a new fender was used
and then, of course, the paint would
be much brighter than the rest of the
car, as it stilj has its original paint,
or if it were painted the fender would
be conspicuous against the old paint
on the body. Wire
JOHN A. BAAL,
Care Carr A Baal Co.,
Oea Moines, Iowa.
MssaissSBaBBasaiMBSaBBBBBsa
I. I
THIS BEAUTIFUL ROUND EDGE TRUNK ,
Built for service, has best hardware, locks and
hinges. Two trays all handsomely lined with
cretonne. Very special price,
$30.00
FRELING & STEINLE
1&03 Farnam Stree Baggage Builders
Handkerchiefs
Worth 25c lOlAn
special, at l&sJL
These are fine lawn hem
ctitched handkerchiefs, with
barred borders. A,few have in
itials in white and colors and
some have embroidered designs.
There are a few men's handker
chiefs of full size, with hem
stitched colored borders. Spe
cial, at 12hi6
Main Floor East
Shawlettes
$.00 to 10.00
values, at
3.00
These shawlettes and scarfs
come in all of the wanted sport
colors, with jacquard plaids
predominating. Some are belted
models with pockets, and all are
finished with heavy fringe. Spe
cial, Tuesday, at 3.00
Second Floor East
"RATIONAL THRIFT WEEK can well be observed by thrift
Mn buying meaning the purchase of necessities and those
things that add to the joy and comfort of life.
-.. In other words if the price is right buy what you need when
y(,u need it. " ' .
In this "ad" you will find items from twenty-nine separate
departments at greatly reduced pricesfor Tuesday, only.
Tuesday Is Notion Day!
Fast colored darning ' cotton,
at I - 2Ht
0. N. T. and Silkene crochet cot
ton, all sizes a&d colors, at, per
ball, 8t
Best wooden coat hangers, each,
at 5t$
Basting thread, large spools, at,
spool i 55
Hair nets, real human hair, per
dozen, 1.25
Shoe trees, for all shoes, each, Stt
Safety pins, card . 35
Rustproof dress clasps, card, 325
Rustproof hooks and eyes, per
card, . 3&i
A.ngorina yarn, in all shades, 3
for 255
"anitary aprons, 50c values, 195
Sanitary belts, elastic and cambric
styles, 50c values, special, 295
Skeleton waists, all ages, each,
at . 295
Side combs, back combs and push
combs, in one big lot to close out,
at 195
Clamp garters, for women and
children, both black and white;
all sizes, pair 255
Bias tape and lingerie ribboBr all
widths, 3 bolts, at 255
Brandeis Stores Main Floor West -. '
French Serge
2.89
Worth j.pj,
per yard
A stiperior quality of French
serge 54 inches wide, firm,
yet soft finish. Comes in
midnight and jiavy blue only;
just the thing for the new
Spring suits and street dresses
to be worn without coats. Spe
cial, 'at 2.89
Main Floor Center
Women's Shoes
Worth 10.00, sne- ct f
cial, at , O.UU
This lot includes 416 pairs;,
gray and field mouse, with
cravanettd tops; patent colt
vamp ,in cloth top, all in1 lace
styles hand turned or welted
soles: leather Cuban, or covered
heels. All , sizes and widths.
Special, 5.U0
Main Floor West
Blouses
10.00 to l6.SO y
values, at .OU
200 Blouses from our regular
stock will be placed on sale
Tuesday. Georgette, crepe de
chine and fancy striped silk are
the materials in light or dark
colors. Sizes from 34 to 4.
Special price, 7.50
Second Floor South
Infants ' Wear
. 7.50 to 16.50 -I o ff
values, at ,Im KJTT
Including our entire line of
infants' colored hats, coats and
bonnets, at great price reduc
tions. They come in all of 4 he
new wanted shades, and are
very daintily trimmed. Special,
for the ons day, One-Third Off.
Third Floor East
Girls ' Dresses
Values U
20.00
:sJ'6.50&$10
These beautiful little dresses
are in two Jots, for Tuesday.
They are of very good quality,
and are very pleasing styles
for the little miss in serge,
silk and challie. Special, at
6.50 and SIO
Second Floor South
Corsets
6.95
Worth 8.50
to 15.00, at'
This lot includes low bust and
long hip models, and the much'
desired topless corset. Some
are of dainty pink silk and all
are well lined. They are from
regular stock, but the sizes are
broken. Special, at 3.95
Third Floor Center
Silk Hose
Values to 2.50,
at, per pair l.OU
These are pure thread silk
hose, full and semi fashioned;
lisle tops and lisle soles; silk to
the knee; in fancy drop stitch;
lace and embroidered effects;
plain colors in all wanted
shades. Special, at 1.50
Main Floor Center
Neckwear
25c
69c to 98c val
ues, each, at .
A dainty selection ot Filet
Lace Collars in the square ef
fect is an opportunity that you
cannot afford to miss. Specially
priced for Tuesday, each 255
Main Floor North
Laces
Regular 15c 1n
Value, at 1UC
Val Laces, edgiis, insertions,
and headings of French and
English makes; also torchon
laces. Just the thing to give
that litr3 touch of daintiness to
the children's spring wear. Spe
cial, Tuesday, per yard 105
Main Floor Center
Winter Hats
10.00 tO 20.00 4 gf '.
values, at
Your choice of any winter
trimmed hat of velvet, beaver,
or duvetyne in our entire Jtock
is offered in this sale Tues
day. Every hat is a remarkable
value, at 4.50
Second Floor East
Hot Water Bottles
79c
2.00 values,
each, at
These bottles are seconds ot
the Faultless . "Wearever" Brand.
They are of red rubber, and are
the regular full two-quart ca
pacity. No home should be with
out one, and these are warrant
ed to last a year, at 795
Main Floor West
Silk Remnants
Values from 1 n
i. to 5.95, Price
This lot includes foulard,
crepe de chine, messaline, satin,
taffeta, crepe meteor, pongee,
shirting silk, georgette crepe,
charmeuse, radium and many
others; good quality and excep
tional values.
Main Floor Center
Cotton Challie
25c
Worth 35c, per
yard, at
' Especially fine for ' comfort
coverings, house dresses and
kimonos pretty oriental and
floral designs. Positively worth
35c per yard. 20-yard limit
Special, Tuesday, 25
x No phone or mail orders. 1 '
. Basement North
Wrist Watches '
Worth 15.00, ij qq
' special, at , I 70
These watches have 15-jewel
lever movements, in a nickel
case. They are small size and
nn a leather strap. Because of
their usefulness during the war,
they have continued popular in
civilian life. Special, at 7.98
7 Main Floor East
Infants' Shoes
. Worth 1.65, q
special, at OOC
These little shoes, are of pli
able black kid, with cloth tops,
tipped toe, hand turned leather
soles and spring heels. We have
them in button styles only, in
sizes from 3 to 7. Special,
at 885
Basement East
House Dresses
.Worth j.98 to f no
8.98, at l.iO
Most of these dresses have a
few slight imperfections in
workmanship or they are
slightly soiled by machine oil
but all of them are good qual
ity ginghams and percales. Spe
cial, at 1.98
-, No approvals, phone calls or
returns for credit. '
' Third Floor Center
Underwear
Worth 1.50 xnd
2joo, at
38c
This lot includes heavy fleece
lined union suits, for boys and
girls; Munsing seconds of the
very best quality, and the col
ors are gray and white. Regu
lar 1.50 and 2.00 values. Spe
cial, at 985
Third Floor East
Fancy Scrim
25c values, at g
per yard . -IOC
There are 2,500 yards ot fhla
plain or fancy scrim; some have
lace edgings, and some have the
lace insertion. Comes in 10 and
20-yard lengths; especially fine
for bedroom curtains; special,
Tuesday, at ' , -15
Basement South
. ,J
m
Petticoats
-
Worth 6.95, gf
special, at O.OU
Buy your Easter petticoat
now, while you can get it at
such a reduction in price! These
taffeta petticoats come in a vari
ety of pretty styles, and we have
them in all of the new wanted
shades. Special, 5.50
Second Floor North
Cork Linoleum
1.19
1.35 and 1.50
values, at
This' genuine cork linoleum;
4 yards wide; burlap back. It is
thoroughly seasoned, and espe
cially fine for kitchens, pantries
and bath rooms. Comes in mo
saic, block and til patterns.
X Special, at 1.19
Fourth Floor South
Boudoir Lamps
Thcse little boudoir or desk
'amps come complete with ma
hogany base and 10-inch silk
bhade. They are decorated with
gold braid and French trim
mings. Colors are old rose, blue
and gold. Special, at , 4.50
' Third Floor Center
Table Napkins
Worth 20c eacA,, -tnjy
special, at 2C
There are about 200 dozen of
these -napkins good quality
mercerized Damask. They are
in neat designs, and arc hemmed
and ready for use. They are
the 18xl8-inehtize, and are spe
cial, at , 12
. Main JFloor South
Tennis Flannel
Night
Gowns .
1.49
Worth 1.69
, to 2.69, at
These gowns are well made ot
heavy tennis flannel; in both
white and striped material. Cut
full and roomy, and come in
many different styles. Special
Tuesday, at 1.49
Basement Arcade
White Borax Soap
Worth 5y2cperhar, m
10 bars, at ; C
This is enc of Cudahy's most'
popular brands of laundry soap.
It is a white Naptha soap, and
regularly sells for 5c'a bar,
straight Special. Tuesday, at
10 bars for 47
' No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail
Orders. No Deliveries.
Basement South
Gloves
Worth 95c, spe
cial, at
49c
Women's high grado cashmcr
ette, chamoisette, and jersey
two-clasp gloves. Colors are
white, black, gray and brown.
Some have heavy embroidered
backs. Special, Tuesday, 49
Main Floor Center
Handkerchiefs.
Worth islic, " Q
each, at v . &c
A man cannot have too mapy
handkerchiefs.' These are good
sized hemstitched ones of splen
did white material and made
to sell at 12c apiece. We are
offering them. Tuesday, not
more than 12 to a customer,
each, a. 95
Easement East
The Clearance Sale of High Grade Furs at
Exactly Half Price Continues for Tuesday
