Lincoln Bureau of The
NATIONAL GUARD
ASSOCIATION OF
STATE ED
Former, Officers Meet, Organ
ize Company, and Petition
Congress to Re-establish
National Body.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
-The following officers were elected
at a meeting of former officers of
the Nebraska National Guard here:
President, John C. Hartigan; vice
president, Edward L. Goodsall; sec
retary, J. A. Storch; treasurer, Harry
C. Stein. More than 100 former
officers attended the meeting calK-d
by Adjutant General Paul. , . . '
Representatives from Lincoln
churches and a citizens' committee
from each of the congressional dis
tricts of the state effected tempor
ary organization of what is to be
known s the National Guard asso
ciation of Nebraska.- v ,
Organize a Company.
Tin's was followed by the organi
zation of a "company in which the
following company officers were
elected: Commander, H. J. Paul;
first lieutenant, C. A. Eberly; sec
oiid lieutenant, P. L. Hall, jr.. and
;!hc following executive committee:
At large. II. J. Paul; First district,
J. F. Spealman; Second district,
.Clyde E. McCormick; Third district,
V. A. Warner; Sixth district, Allan
yV. Clemments.
I ; At the conference later, a tem
porary organization was formed
Hvitli Frank I. Ringer as chairman,
and Rabbi S. .Singer as secretary.
This organization pledged itself to
nvork heartily in co-operation along
all lines needed for effective work
"with the guards, and to assist in
-(securing members tor the National
Guard companies to be formed.
? Petition to Congress.
A committee on resolutions con
,sistingof George A. Eberly of Stan
tton, J. W. McDonnell of Fairbury,
,and Charles Brewster of Beatrice
presented . resolutions, - indorsing .
"action of theOth annunal conven
tion of the National Guard Associa
tion of the' United States, and re
questing congress; to proceed at
once to take the necessary steps to
iward the reorganization of the Na
tional Guard.
WT. Prepay Parcel - 4Sa0iVl V J ' 9 Alteration. Made 1
Mail Order.. II MJj TrfvIucj ' Ch,e I
ONE-HALF
MCESAU
P
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
DON'T DELAY
It i certain that clothing prices will advance still further next
season. Even replacement costs to us are higher, in many in
stances, than sale prices here published. And the sale becomes
additionally interesting when one considers that every suit is
from our own regular stock and represents the highest stand
ard of fabric, 'tailoring and correct style. i
Mens and Young j
ITAvtl 9
$30.00 SUITS and
OVERCOATS
Y2 Price Sale
Men's and Young
Men's
$40.00 SUITS and
OVERCOATS,
Y2 Price Sale
Men's and Young
Men's
$50.00 SUITS and
Price Sale
and I OFF on MEN'S PANTS, FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS,
SHOES and BOYS' CLOTHING.
$3.00 Men's Panta. . . .$1.98
$4.00 Men's Pana. , . .$2.69
$5.00 Men's Pants. . . .$3.45
$6.00 Men's PnnU. . . .$3.95
$7.50 Men's Psnts. .. .$4.95
$12.50 Men's Mackinaws,
at $7.50
$12.50 Leather Vests. . .$8.75
$6 Men's Work Shoes. .$3.95
Men will recognize this to be theBest" Sale in Omaha
thus far, values, varieties, qualities considered.
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent""
AMENDMENT TO .
REFERENDUM LAW
RECOMMENDED
School Bills Are Executed, But
"Schooliriasters' Code" May
Be Revised.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
An amendment which does away
with the statutory requirement for
a full copy of a referred, law to be
attached to every petition when it
is circulated for signatures has been
adopted by the committee handling
proposals bearing upon the section
of the constitution, in Addition to
fixing a scale of'reduced percentages
for initiative and referendum peti
tions. -The committee report was
made a special order for next Tues
day. . - 1 .
This provision of the initiative and
referendum law is now under attack
in the supreme court of Nebraska,
in the case involving the code refer
endum. " .
The committee on education exec
uted two measures in the state as
sembly Thursday morning after Del
egates Bryant and Flansburg tried
to save them from the graveyard.
It is reported. Bryant's proposal,
No. 20, for compulsory education
of all children in the public schools,
is to be indefinitely "postponed. No.
49, Flansburg's proposal requiring
the state board ot assessment to levy
a state tax for reimbursing the per
manent school fund for losses in
curred in the old Bartley defalcation
and anv future losses, was another
one whose burial the committee
recommended By a large majority
in each case the assembly voted to
let the proposals stay dead. .
.Proposal iso. 15a the schoolmas
ters' code biil," in the form- it was
introduced in the constitutional con
vention is dead. If its sponsors,
Messrs. Selkck and Pugsley, can re
draft it so es to meet the numerous
objections that have been offered to
the measure, it may come to life
again.
The committee on education which
had No. 152 again before it Wednes
day afternoon did not indefinitely
postpone the proposal, but consent
ed to give its introducers a few days'
t;.me in which to frame a substitute.
Want Paving Bids
TCVarnpv. Neh.. Tan. 22.- (Soecial.1
Rids for 49 blocks, designated as
paving districts, will be advertised
for during the last week of this
month. Additional districts are in
process of creation at this time.
goo
Men's and Young
Men's
$35.00 SUITS and
OVERCOATS
-Price Sale
00
Men's and Young
' Men's
$45.00 SUITS and
OVERCOATS
Vz Price Sale
Men's and
Men's
$55.00 SUITS and
OVERCOATS
V2 Price Sale
$2.5Q Men's Union Suits,
at i.v $1.48
$3.50 Men's Union Suits,
at $2.35
$7.50 Wool Union Suits. $4.95
$3.50 Men's Dress Shirt.,
at $2.35
$3 Men's Dress Shirts, $1.85
(5 Men's Flannel Shirts, $3.45
$5.00 Men's Sweaters .. $3.45
$10 Men's Dress Shoes, $6.45
Omaha Bee
M'KELVIE TELLS
FARMERS VALUE
OF NEW CODE LAW
Defends State Administration
And Points Out Saving and
Benefits Given Work
ers on Land.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
A vigorous defense of his adminis
tration was made by Governor Mc
Kelvie when he spoke to about 1,000
farmers attending a general meet
ing of the various organizations tak
ing part in organized agriculture at
the university farm. The cabinet
form of government as established
under the civil administration code
law was declared by the governor
to be a great success. Among other
things, he said, it is saving the state
$10,000 a month. It has consolidated
governmental administration, done
away with boards and commissions,
he said, and given general satisfaction-
" . . . f t
Governor McKelvie spoke of the
formation and perfection of what he
termed an agricultural program.
Sixty-six delegates representing 22
organizations of farmers were called
in to start this program, he said. He
read excerpts from this program as
set forth in his message to the leg
islature, and he declared that with
the exception of a law to license
(legs it had beS carried out to the
letter. "It is the first time the farm
ers of this state have ever had a
chance' to have their program en
acted," he told the farmers.
Can Fix Responsibility.
The governor dwelt on the way
the civil administration code enables
lm fivimr nf rosnnnsihilitv. He said
it. was possible under it to provide
definite duties for every state omciai
and employe from the highest to the
!nwt anri tn definitely fix the re
sponsibility for every act. The gov
ernor emphasized the place agn
Kltiiro ho taken under his adminis
tration. There is now an agricul
tural department with police powers,
which the state n-ver had before, he
asserted. i ,
The farmers were reminded that
icf Wklattire nassed laws fa
vorable to co-operation among farm
ers. Among them is one which gives
co-operative institutions a seat on
the Omalu Grain exchange and per
mits division of dividends according
Young
$6.50 Boys' Suits $3.95
$7.50 Boys' Suits. . .. .$4.95
$12.50 Boys' Suits. . . . .$7.45
$10 Boys' Overcoats . . $6.45
$15 Boys' Overcoats . .$8.75
$10 Boys' Mackinaws. .$6.95
$5 Boys' High Top Shoes,
at $3.45
$4 Boys' School Shoes, $2.45
17
50
u mi
to patronage. Another law, which
Hie farmers have never used, per
mits the organization of co-operative
credit societies. The school re-dls-tricting
law was vigorously defended
by the governor.
Inconw Tax Explained.,
In closing,. Governor McKelvie
spoke briefly for . the campaign
against extravagance. He believes
the remedy lor the present upward
trnd of prices is work and save. The
campaign against the profiteer hurt
rnly the farmer, was one of the
parting shoti of thfc governor.
George L. Loomis, internal revenue
collector for Nebraska, told of the
administration of the income, tax
,law. He denied some of the state
ments that have been circulated
about the treatment of the farmers.
He said the farmers have been ac
corded exactly the same treatment
as other men. The attempts of farm
ers and all others to change from
a cash to an inventory basis of mak
ing income tax returns has brought
difficulty,' Mr, Loomis said. )
Former Congressman Dan Steph
ens of Fremont and M. L. Corey,
counsel for the Federal Land bank
at Omaha, were anjong the (fther
speakers. '
Russian Girl Reaves
Home When Forced to
Marry Neighbor Boy
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. Forced by
her parents to marry a neighbor
hoy whom she detested, Miss Mary
Seckjnger, 16 years old, ran' away
from her parents' home here Wed
nesday nijht and sought refuge at
the Social Welfare society home.
She had planned suicide if she was
unable to secure help, she told the
officers of the society.
The girls was not informed of her
approaching marriage until a few
moments before the ceremony, she
said. Thci license was secured with
out her knowledge or consent and
her age was represented as 19, she
told the fficials. She wept during the
entire ceremony Tusday afternoon.
Her husband is Alex Hoff, 23 years
old, a neighbor of her family who
has been working in the beet fields
at Scotts Bluff. They are Russians.
The young bride was taken to the
detention home where she will be
kept until the marriage can be an
nulled, officers said.
Ex-Land Commissioner
Shumway Enters the
Race for Governor
' Lincoln, Tan. 22. (Special.)
Grant L. Shumway, former state
land" commissioner, will be a candi
date at the spring primaries for the
democratic ipominatibn for governor.
A voters' petition was filed in the
office of the secretary of state here
today to that effect, signed' by 25
citizens of Scottsbluff county, M.
Shumway's home. .
Three republican congressmen, to
day filed for the spring primaries to
succeed themselves. They are: M.
O. McLaughlin of York, for the
Fourth district; Robert E. hvans,
Dakota City, for the -Third district,
and William E. Andrews, Hastings,
for the Fifth district.
Plan to Expedite Payment
Of Hail Insurance Claims
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) A policy of paying half the
state hail insurance claims as, soon
as an aggregation of half the pre
miums come in from county treasur
ers has been announced by Secre
tary J. E. Hart of the state depart
ment of trade; and commerce.
The department originally intend
ed to hold up all the claims until
the full $700,000 in premiums signed
up for the year had been paid in
the form of personal taxes.
The state treasurer now has on
hand 4235,00.0 of premium money,
and enough to bring the total to
$350,000 is expected in by February
10, after the county treasurers make
their monthly remittances.
Losses, which already have been
adjusted and warrants drawn for
them, amount for. the season to
$680,000.
Falls City Lawyer Named
Assistant State Attorney
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) C L. Dort of Falls City,
Neb., has been named an assistant
attorney general by the chief of the
department, Attorney GeneralClar
euce A. Davis. The position was
made necessary by the reorganiza
tion that followed the permanent
resignation of George W. Ayres as
deputy attorney general to enter
private practice. Judge J. B. Barnes
was appointed deputy attorney gen
eral, succeeding Mr. Ayres, so that
one ass'istantship has been vacant
for several weeks. .,
She's Coming Sunday
the million candle-power
human lamp of happiness
Mary Pickford
In the great, glad play
"P0LLYANNA"
and
U: S. Grcu.it Court In
St. Louis to Hear Cole
Case Next Tuesday
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Judge T. C. Mttnger this morning
overruled a motion filed by J- M.
Priest, attorney for Alson B. Cole,
underentence of electrocution witn
Allen V. Grammer for the murder
of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in Howard coun
ty in 1917, to strike from the Cole
case the praecipe filed by the attor
ney general's office o have the hear
ing before the United States circuit
court of appeals held at once. ,
Mr. Priest claimed in v his motion
that tinder the law he is allowed bO
days in which to bring "his case for
Cole before the circuit court.
Under Judge Munger's ruling tlus
morning , the hearing will ,now be
held next Tuesday in St. Louis.
A full transcript' of the evidence
in the Cole case was sent to the
United States circuit court in St.
Louis last night by Mr. Priest.
, Hearing of the case before the
circuit court has been set for Jan
uary 27. Action of this court will
determine the fate of both Cole and
Grammer, whose execution has been
four times postponed. The supreme
court at' Washingtoh last week re
fused to have anything to dp. with
Cole's case. , -
Posthumous Award
- Of Carnegie fyledal
To Former Nebraskan
Stuart, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Word has been received here that
the Carnegis bronze medal has been
posthumously awarded to the late
Oscar A. Deming, son of Cyrils
Deming, pioneer of this city, for giv
ing his life jn an effort to save two
children from drowning in Flathead
lake at goners, Mont, May 3, 1918.
Deming, 42 years old, laborer, died
attempting to save Bernice M. Se
gerstrotn, 5 years old, from drown
ing. Bernie and her 5-year-old
brother fell frim a barge moored to
3 pier in Flathead lake. Her father
dived .from the barge and rescued
the boy. In the meantime Deming
got on the barge, jumped into the
lake with his clothes on, swan a
str,oke or two toward Bernice and
then sank slowly and was drowned.
Bernicc's father rescued her.
The medal will be sent to his
orphaned daughter, Ethel, '17
years old, who is making her home
here with her uncle, James Deming,
prominent farmer.
Former Omaha Police
Surgeon Marries Widow
Of Fremont Suicide
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Captain and Mrs. Ray Lpsey
of New York, married during the
holidays, visited Fremont and for
the first time relatives and friends
heard of their wedding. Mrs Loscy
was Mrs. Betty Smitn, widow of
the late F. Berry Smith, wealthy
Fremont young man, who commit
ted suie'de by hangi.ig in Fremont a
year ago.
Captain Losey is h former Fre
mont toy,' trie son of former Rep
rese; tative end Mrs. George Losey,
now of Roswell, N. M. For a time
he was a police surgeon in Omaha.
Well Known Bahler of
Nebraska Dies at Ord
Ord, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Ernest J. Williams, president of the
Nebraska State bank of this city,
died Sunday morning jn- the Ord
hospital of pneumonia.
Mr. Williams was born at Ord,
March 23, 1886. ,
He leave's a widow and twd
daughters, a father, William C. Wil
liams of Ord, and brother, Clarence
E. Williams, Quinto, Colo. He was
a nephew of Mrs. Peter Mortensen
and Everett Williams of Ord, John
Williams of Lincoln, Mrs. ' Diena
Knapo of Chicago, Jay Williams of
Walla Walla, Wash., .and Crawford
Williams of Indianapolis, Ind. On
his mother's side he was a nephew
of Mrs. Gussie Hawthorne of Ar
cadia, Mrs. Minnie Meyers of Bur
well and Mrs. Lang of Sutton, Neb.
Justice Court Jury Trial
Urged in Supreme Court
Lincoln Neb., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) Constitutional rights of a
trial in the justice court, for viola
tion of the state liquor law, arc
being tested before the Nebraska
supreme court in the appeal of Fred
Bell of Luicoln from a $100 fine
On each of two counts for illegal
possession of liquor. The case was
instituted in Justice Hawes' court
and was affirmed in the district
court. Arguments were made before
the supreme court Thursday.
Omahans Wed at Madison.
Madisonr Neb., Jan. 22 (Special.)
John G". Tranel, age 33, Fontenelle
hotel of Omaha, and Anna Maurer,
23 years old, 504 South Twenty
eighth street, Omaha, were married
here by County Judge M. S. McDuf
fee. i
You
Strangers
who come to Omaha will,
naturally ask: "Who is
the best, cleaner . in'
town?"
And the chances are
nine out of ten times,
the Omahan will say:
VGuess you had better
send your work to Dresh
ers. I send mine there."
DRESHER
BROTHERS;
. " Dyer Cleaners ,
2211-17 Farnam St.
Phone Tylr 345.
Oshkosh, Neb., Planning a
Big Fireproof Hotel
Oshkosh. Nfh. Tan. 2fSn.
i cial.) It is expected that within 90
days the water works and light sys-
An- ....'11 LaII. V. . J i'.
These improvements make it possi
ble for a fire-proof modern houl
i building to be erected, and plans are
j under way for this needed building.
New Yorker Wants to Run
For Vice President, U. S.
Fremont, Neb., Tan. 22. (Special.)
William Grant Webster, an attor
ney of New York, is in Fremont se
Special for Friday and Saturday
Sale of Knit Underwear
Foi Women and Children
Sample underwear in six bie lots boujrht from Marshall Field & Co. at an unusually low trlc.
The garments are in splendid
win Duy underwear in this sale, not only for present needs but for
offered remarkably low for Friday and Saturday.
At Savings
For
cotton.
values,
Girls, Winter Coats At Very Low Prices
Warm, Comfortable and Well Made Garments
Every girls' coat in our Bargain Basement, sizes 2 to Of 8 to 14, and 13 to, 17 sizes is included. -There
are many different styles and materials and over 400 garments to -choosa from. Buv now.
while you can get such reasonable prices for there will still be plenty of winter weatherl Offered
t two big lots, for Friday :
Goats jJSrr
TCKIKIIC E"l AMMn I
TENNIS FLANNEL
GOWNS
Sleeping garments and petti
coats for'girls. ' Good materials;
cut full and roomyv Regular 69c
to 1.25 values special AJ
Friday; at C
TENNIS FLANNEL
GOWNS
For women, there are several
pretty styles, in white and colors.
Worth 1.89 to 2.69; "I AQ
special, at at 27
Bedding Needs
Specially Priced
SOILED BED BLANKETS, 160
pairs. Some are all-wool and
some are wool and cotton mixed.
Assorted plaids and plain gray and
white, with assorted fancy, bor
ders. All are full double bed size; t
ranging in value from 17.50 to
20.00. While the lot Jasts, Fri
day, at, per
BED COMFORTERS, full size;
filled with fine white sanitary cot
ton. Some are scroll stitched and
some are hand tied. -Medium and
heavy weights. Regular 7.50 to
8.50 values. While 186 C Afj
lasts, Friday, each DJJ
WOOL-FINISHED BLANKETS,
white; just 210 pairs; extra heavy
quality; assorted fancy borders?
thread-whipped edges; slightly
soiled or mussed; size 7080 inches.
Positively worth from ,7.00 to 8.00;
special at, per ) r g QQ
COTTON BLANKETS, wool
finished; white, gray and tan, as
sorted, washable borders; heavy,
fleecy nap; regular 3.69 values.
Special for Friday only, O Q C
at, per pair, tJj
SINGLE BLANKETS-T h e
fancy Jacquard kind ; assorted fat
terns and colors; slightly soiled
from handling and being displayed ; .
size 70x84; worth 4.00 O- q
to 5.00, special, at, each afiiaOI
PLAID BLANKETS The genu?'
ine Beacon plaid; size 66x80; in
assorted colors; 2-inch mohair
binding; looks and feels like wool;
special for Friday only, EV
at, per pair, DaOU
The Three-Day Clearance Sale of Stoves
Continues
curing signatures to his petition to
be presented to the secretary of state
as candidate for vice president on
the republican ticket. Mr. Webster
has the required number of signa
tures invthe six congressional dis
tricts of the st,ate. He says he lias
already made filings in North and
South Dakota, Ohio and Vermont.
Fasts for 20 Days
Kearney, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
George H. Harris of this city to
day completed l:is 20th day fasting
as a heaith measure. He walks from
three to five miles a day to keep
himself iu-condition.
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
condition, carefully made and of
of 40 to 50 Per Cent
Vests and Pants
women- and children of fleeced white
.Regular 65e to 1.00
special, at
39c
Union Suits
For women and children
cotton fleeced: children's suits
are in both medium and heavy
weight peeler, in white and
gray; a few women's vests and
children's sleepfrs. All are
values from 1.39 to QQ
1.75, special, at OtJC
Union uits
For women and children.
The children's suits are of
gray wool worsted; also wom
en's and children's cotton
fleeced fruits in heavy w.eights.
These are 2.00 to 2.50 values;
at, per gar- 1 OC
ment. tav
Brandeis Stores
2.69 Coats
irrtF Kite bpttipa a
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS
Of knit material and tennis
flannel in white and colors.
Worth 1.00 to 1.39; Q
special, at . OJC
WOMEN'S TIE APRONS
Of striped gingham and light
and dark percale. Good sizes
and several good styles to choose
from; 69c to 89c values. AJ
Special,' at C
SLEEPING GARMENTS
For children; of flannelette;
sizes 2 to 6. Worth 49c; 0
very special, at awOC
Brandeis Stores Basement Arcade
Featuring Yung Women's Shoes 3.98
Black and tan calfskin, in high cut lace models; Englih
styles with military and walking-heels; sizes 24 to 7. ReiuUr
5.00 values; special, at 3.98
And Another Good Lot of Women's Shoes at 2.35
' In black kid
styles; sizes 2
and 5,00 shoes.
CHILDREN'S
in biacK Kid; both but
ton and lace styles;
hand-turned soles; sizes
5 to IY2 and some 8
to 11; spe- 1 (
cial, at 1 tOO
FELT SLIPPERS
for men, women and
children : felt or huck-
skin soles; sizes 5 to
11 for children, and 6
to 11 in theVien's and
women's. S p e c i aslly
priced for Fri
day, per pair,
Brandeis Stores
Special, Values in the Linen Section
LINEN FINISH DAMASK of fine quality and . '
full bleached 58 inches wide. There's a wide range '
of pretty patterns of regular 79c Value. CQ
Special for Friday only, at. per yard. OJC
TABLE CLOTHS
A very good wearing quality
of mercerized damask with
hemmed ends, iir stripe or dice
patterns; 58x68 inch; O A(
Each, at
aaTi
TOWELS
Full bleached, heavy Turkish
towels hemmed ends and dou
ble twisted yarns. Although
they are so-called "mill imper
fections," there are no holes.
Size 20x40; 98c
values; special, at
69c
Brandek Stores
for Friday and
Brandeis Stores Basement South
Trousers Scorched
Did you evr hav your clothm
cort'tivd by rrd tiot Iron? Wall,
never at tht Carey Cleaning Co. .any.
way, heeauoe our preminit la don by
the Hoffman Sanitary Steam Pratae.
Men'a Suit preed, 65o and T6e,
Skin Troubles
Soothed -
With Gutlcura
goap. Otntwnt.Tleiim,e.eif m)m lenplea
free of Cittern tekertterlei. Deal X, MaMea. Maei.
good quality. Thrifty housewives i
next year, for these garments aro
r
Union Suits and
Wool Shirts
For women. The suits are
Bilk and wool, all-wool, part
wool, and heavy cotton
fleeced. The shirts are all-,
wool, in gray and cream color.
All are samples, and 3.00 to
5.00 values; special, 1 QQ
per garment, aO
Women's Vests
Heavy white cotton fleeced ;
sizes 34 to 44; 1.00 and 1.25
values; special at, (Qg
per garment, i OJC
k Infants' Shirts
Samples; part wool and cot
ton; cream and white; regular
uUc values; spe- OC
y cial, at'
Basement East
7.50 to 12.95
values at
5.95
BUNGALOW APRON j
Also house dresses and cover
alls for women.. Hundreds to
choose from in gingham, per
cale and chambray; 1.49 to 1.95
values; all grouped into one big
lot for Friday, QQ
each, at -JG
DRESSING SACQUES
For women; many .different
styles in light and dark percale,
fancy kimono cloth and fleeced
materials. All are exceptional
values worth from 1.25 to
1.69. Special, gg
and gun metal; button and lace
to 6. Discontinued lines of 4.00
Special, at 2.35
SHOES ( L I T T L E BOYS'
SHOES A good,
s t ti r d y f shoe, built
solid throughout; gun
metal leather; Blucher
style; sizes 9 to 13;
special, 1 89
BLACK FELT BOOTS
for men or women; 9
inch height; plain toes;
lined; sizes 6 to 12;
regular 2.98 values;
- Q7-
special, 1'35
Basement East
NAPKINS
One lot of mercerized nap
kins of regulation sizehemmed
and ready for use. While they
are so-called "mill rejects,"
there are no holes. 15c and 19c
values. Special for
Friday, at
10c
TOWELS AND SPREADS
Remnants of mercerized and
part linen table damask in all
desirable lengths; also towels,
soiled spreads and odd napkins.-.
Your choice Friday,
Va off
at aoout
JZasement South
Saturday
I