Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JATOJARY 27. 1920.
K
JL.
Lincoln Bureau Bee
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent-
PLAN TO DRAFT
POLLARD TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR
Republicans in Lincoln Cir-
culate Petitions for Can
didate to Oppose Mc- ;
; f Kelvie in Primary.
' Lincoln, Neb., -Jan. 26. (Spe-
ciaL) Nebraska republicans are go
- ing to draft E. M. Pollard of
' Nehawka to oppose Gov. S. R.
; McKelvie .in the nomination for
gubernatorial honors. A petition is
; now being circulated in Lincdln
; and will be fWatt wit!) the secretary
of slate in a rew days. .
On account of liia prominence in
public affairs and his being identi
fied in a large way with the agri-
cultural and fruit-growing interests
f 91 iNcurasKa, Mr. rouard is consul- i
: ercd by those active in his behalf (Appeal
.aS the most avsiUhU man anrl nti !
l who will command a large personal
following. . J
H is understood that w,hile Mr.
Pollard is not putting forth any
,. personal exertion as a gubernatorial
' aspirant, he has been consulted
and liar' agreed to make the race
' if it, is shown that a strong demand
: e'f-ts for him to do so.
.Some of the most active boosters
ef the Pollard for governor move
ment are members of the consti
' tulioiiat convention.
Mr. Pollard represented the First
'dibtrict of Nebraska in congress
for several terms. He is now serv
ing as delegate from Cass county
in the constitutional convention.
He was a candidate for the republic-can
nomination for governor four
Tears ago. but was induced to with-
draw in favor of A. L. Sutton, who
became the party nominee and was
" defeated at the polls.
Rflfoiwor Annnintarl fnn
Defunct Valparaiso Bank
-T.iucoIiv NebMan. 26. (Special.)
Judge E. E. Good, in the district
court at vvahoo, has appointed B. E.
Fike'. who recentlv removed from
Lincoln to Valparaiso and is cashier
of the NeurasVa State Bank recently
incorporated there, as receiver for
the failed Valparaiso State bank. His
bond as receiver was-fixed at $100
000. , The Saunders County Bankers' as
sojiation recommended Mr. Fike's
appointment and local shareholders
Hi the clitsd bank requested,it.
" Probably considerably more than
$100,000 will have to be advanced
from the state guaranty fund to pay
depositors. Total deposits were in
excess of $400,000 and the shortage
in the bank's funds is believed to be
from $150,000 to $175,000.
Committee Work Is .7
Only Activity for
' New Constitution
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) The state charter diet met
Monday afternon and after a brief
session adjourned until Tuesday.
Practically no business was 'trans
acted. The delegates rejeived a re
port of the committee on bill of
rights recommending that four pro
posals b killed. Committees were
at work as usual during the after
noon. , , '
The bill of rights committee wjjl
hold a hearing Tuesday afternoon
on the Rankin proposal forbidding
lawyers to defend guilty persons or
contrive to defeat justice by means
of technicalities.
At he same meeting the Oleson
proposal requiring plaintiffs in libel
cases to prove that truthful state
ments were published maliciously
and without good motives will also
come up for consideration. -
Attorneys for Grammer
From Decision
In His Mandamus Suit
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poh
sons from stomach jiver
r v - bowels. 1
. Accept-VCalifornia" Syrup of Figs
nly look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most 'harmless laxative or physic
for the - little stomach, liver and
bowels. Children love its delicious
fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each""t6ttle. Give it
without fear, v
- Mother 1, You must say "Califor
fe?a." -
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT
It is not necessary td shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en
tirely and properly cleansed each
: time by the use of a really good
shampoo The easiest to use and:
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to - our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en
joyed at very lettle expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox
which can be obtained from any
druggist, -in a -cup of , hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead of just
to the top'wf the head. This,- when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand of hair, chemically
dissolves all impurities. It is very
annMiino- nnd pool in f in it action.
as well as beitfcficia! to both scalp
V and hair. After , rinsing out the
xamer socreaiea. you win una ine
scalp is fresh, clean and free from
dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a
bright luster and a -soft fluffiness
that makes it' seem very heavy.
If
M COLOR IN
CHEEKS
Be Better Loo ktng-r-Take
. plive Tablets .
- To have a dear- pink skin, bright
S-es, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
childhood, days, you must, keep
rbody free from poisonous wastes.
Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege
table compound mixed with olive oil)
- act do the b vet and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous alter effect.
Tate one nightly and note results.
- They start the bUr and overcome
eonRtipdhuu That s why millions of
IwminU auiuaUy, ItXandSac
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special.)
Attorneys for Allen V. Grammer
today appealed to the state supreme
court from the decision of the dis
trict court m his mandamus suit,
which refused to issue a writ Com
pelling Governor McKelvie to grant
him another formal hearing on his
appeal, for a pardon.
Grammer and Alson B. Cole are
under sentence of death by electro
cution for the murder of Mrs. Lulu
Vogt, Grammer's mother-in-law, in
Howard county in 1917.
The execution, which is scheduled
or Friday, will probably be post
poned, since John HulberL chief
executioner of the New York state
prison, will not be able to come here
this week.
-Tomorrow, Grammer's .counsel
will appear .before the state supreme
court to present argument against
the state's motion that appeal for
writ of habeas corpus, denied by the
district court, be dismissed. At the"
same time Cole's case will come up
before the Unfted States circuit
court of appeals in St. Louis.
Grammer's latest appeal is filed
upon the ground that his formal
hearing before the governor upon
his appeal for a pardon was held
without due notice having been
served upon his friends and relatives
to appear in his behalf.
State Confronted
By Danger of Loss
Through Soft Com
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special.)
Nebraska is confronted with another
soft corn crisis similar td the one
which caused losses to farmers and
grain handlers several years ago, ac
cording to information gathered by
cne state nanway commission, xne
board has been advised that a large
amount of corn now on hand await
ing shipment contains 19 to 22 per
cent of moisture, and .unless it can
be shipped within the next 60 days
it will deteriorate with the advent of
mild spring weather, so as to bring
2i centsa 51 per bushell less than
it is now Worth.
The fact that railroads in Ne
braska are, not supplying more than
a fraction ot the cars needed to ship
corn aggravates the situation.
Iriterurban Company Must "
OwnJracks, Manager Says
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special.)
If the plans of the Omaha, Lincoln
& .Beatrice.' Jnterurban Railway
Co. to develop its service and com
plete the projected line between the
two large .cities of the state are car
ried out, the railway company , must
be allowed to use and control its
own tracks in Lincoln,) University
Place and Bethany and necessitate
the terminat , contract with
the Lincoln Traction Co. for their
joint use.' ' - -
General Manager 'J. M. Eramlette
of the O. JL & R; has filed a de
tailed statement, to this effect with
the state railway commission, before
which body a hearing was held last
week in the dispute between the two
companies.,
Freedom of its otvn tracks as it
may desire to do is vital to the plans
of the interurban, Mr. Bramlette
points out. . .
Witness Subpoenaed for
Heairng of Warderi Fenton
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special.)
Subpoenas have been issued for
the state board of control, on ber
half of Warden W. T. Fenton, for
seven witnesses to appear at the
hearing- before the board Wednes
day to investigate charges made by
M. F. McWilliams, former guard,
who attacked the warden's admin
istration. The original date of the
hearing was set for last Tuesday.
McWilliams failed to put in an appearance-
but his counsel asked fdr
additional time to prepare his show
ing. ' V
Witnesses for whom subpoenas
have been issued at the request of
J. S. McCarty, attorney for . the
warden, include Will Owen Janes,
Phil Wadhams, newspaper men; Ja
son Evans, Nick Reisendorf, John
Dorr, Dr. J. A. Leavitt and McWil
liams himself." ; .
FEDERAL AGENTS
MAKING A SURVEY
IN THIS SECTION
'
Report Will Guide Chief H. A.
Larson at Denver In Ap-.
pointing of 100 ""
Inspectors.
R. B. Leady and H. C. Davidson,
federal prohibition agents, forking
out of the office of Ilerfry A. Larson,
supervising prohibition agent for the
northwestern department, with head
quarters" in Denver, were in Omaha
yesterday making a survey of local
conditions preparatpry to making a
report to Mr. Larson.
Mr. Leadv v and Mr. Davidson
spent the entire forenoon conferring
with J. J. Gillin and tne mempers
of his field' sauad.
The visiting prohibition agents, it
was said, are concerned particularly
with the number and character of
violations in tins territory since the
eighteenth amendment became effec
tive. Mr. Larson will use the infor
mation, it was declared, as a guide
in selecting his organization to work
the Omaha and Nebraska territory.
1 Mr. Leady and Mr. Davidson are
touring all the states and cities of
the northwestern department.!
. Mr. Gillin. who will relinquish his
authority over the eight field agents
he now has working under mm as
soon as Mr. Larson has perfected
his organization, already has recom
mended 100 agents to take care of
the Omaha and Nebraska territory.
Attorney James H. Hanley, re
cently appointed Nebraska state?
agent for national prohibition en
forcement to work under he super
vision of Mr. Larson, left Thursday
night for Washington to confer with
heads of the department there and
receive his commission. He is ex
pected to return to Omaha today or
Wednesday (
Stella Pioneer Dies .
At 94; 49 Great Grand
Children Surviving
Stella, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special.)
Mrs. Sarah Grant, who died of
pneumonia at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary, Dye, in Au
burn, at the age of 94 years, was
brought to Stella for burial beside
her husband, who died nearly 30
years ago.'
Their quarter section farm, bought
of the government at $1.25 an acre,
was a dense forest, to be cut down
and burned before there was a gar
den spot.
They came to Stella when the
town started in 1882 and built a
residence where was the first wed
Ainsr in th new town when their
daughter. Martha, married . D. G. ?
Palmer, both, of whom are living
and residing in Stella, y
Mrs. Grant is survived by six
grandchildren and 49 great grand
children. Pioneer Wyoming Stockman
Murdered at His Ranch Home
Casper, Wyo., Jan. 26. John Cor-
bett, 42 years old, a wealthy pioneer
Direct prom Ireland
To Nebraska; Worth
$100,000 at Death
Stella, Neb., Jan. 26.-(Special.)
Mrs Bridget Eourke died at her
home, north of Stella, after a resi
dence of 55 years on same farm.
She came from Ireland to America
in 185$ was married at Peoria, 111.,
a few days after her arrival to Wil
liam 'Bourke, to whom she was af
fianced in the old country. They
came to Nebraska by boat to A
pinwall in March, 1862, and their lo
cality became 'known as "the
Bourke settlement" for 60 vears.
Mrs. Bourke left an estate of 480
acres of land with two sets of im
provements worth at least $100,000.
Seven children survive, William,
Erin and Alphonsus, Bourke, Misses
Katie and. Johannah Bourke of
Stella, Mrs. Henry Farrell of Daw
son, Michael Bourke of Auburn.
McCall Case Feb. 13 ,
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 2(. (Special.)
The case of the state against
Clarence McCall, charged with the
theft of alfalfa seed from the plant
of the Pease Grain and, Seed com
pany of this city, was set for hear
ing February 13. The defendant was
released 'on $1,000 bonf..
Raise Teachers' Pay.-
Fremont. Neb., Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) The North Bend board of
education voted an increase, of pay
amounting to about 40 per '-cent to
all teachers. The , minimum for
grade teachers was raised to $1,100
and of high school teachers from
? 1,080 to $1,300.
AFTER EATING
PLAY SAFE
It Is a Wise Precaution to
Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After Eating to
Avoid Gas, Sour Risings,
Heaviness and the Lazy,.
Logy Feeling So Apt
to Folloyv.
The range of food is so great, its
preparation varies so widely that
found murdered at his ranch home
six miles southeast of Casper when
officers made an investigation of
his, premisis which had been deserted
for days. Robbery is believed to
have been the motive for the mur
der, according to officers, i
Fremont Firemei Praise
Welcome at Scottsbluff
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special.)
The Fremont delegation of firemen
returned from Scottsbluff singing the
praises of that and other towns
where they were entertained. The
Fremont circus made a big hit and
the other attractions kept Fremont.
in the limelight at all times. George
F. Wolz and R. D. McFaddan helped
in the boosting.,
i t 1 1
Sentenced One to 14 Years
For Forgery 10 Years Old
Fremont, Neb., Jan. ' 26. (Spe
cial.) Jariies W. Emerson was sen
tenced from one to 14 years in the
state penitentiary for forgery by
Judge Corcoran in district court
Emerson, who is 65 years old, was
convicted by a jury, for forging a
check for $492, 10 years ago on Hil
liker & Schlicker.
Threshermen's Meeting to
Be Held at Lincoln Feb.) 10
Valley, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special.)
The Nebraska Brotherhood of
Threshermcn will holdTfs tenth an
nual convention at the Lincoln hotel,
Lincoln, February 10, 11 and 12.
Speakers of wide experience and the
Nebraska Thresher iband will be
present.
Dies From Mistaking
' Gasoline for Kerosene
Randolph, Neb., Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) John- Wood, 50 years old,
died from burns received in mis
taking gasoline for kerosene in
starting an-early morning fire at
his home. The undergarments were
burned almost from his body. ;
Richardson- Consolidation
School Election Feb. 14
Stella, Neb., Jan.. 26. (Special.)
District No. 14 in Richardson coun
ty is said to be first to take up con
solidation under the new law. The
buildin
held at Pleasant View school house
in the new district February 14. The
valuation of the district is approxi
mately $250,000.
Body Taken to Edgar
McCook, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special)
.. J , . - , 'e . , r ' - f
g spot is seven mues soutn- i ne Doay oi oamuei uarnson ui
west of salem and three Ironi tne
Kansas line. An election wjll be
tfiis city was shipped last night to
Edgar, Neb., tor burial.
Beatrice Farmers' Union
Co-Operative Co. Reports
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 26. (Special.)
More than 100 'farmers attended
the first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Beatrice Farm
ers' Union Co-operative company.
Since September 9, the date of open
ing the new elevator at this point,
.the company has done $111,000
worth of business. The officers' are:
Murray Barnard, president, H. R.
Essam, vice president; secretary, J.
H. Tubbs; treasurer, F. V..- Thorn
burg. V
To Cur Cold In On Day.
Tk LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tb
lrta.) It stops th Couh and Hoadsxh
and works off th eold. E. W. GROVE'S
stirnatura on each box. 80cf.
"Now Its Back to Work and No Chirac
lor indigestion Wltn These Btoart'a
Dyspepsia Tablets."
few stomachs are strong enough to
grapple with all conditions of res
taurants, hotels, clubs, depots and
banquets. 1 he sate plan is to be
provided with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, that you may eat rich and
stockman of Natrona county, was Und not be troubled with gas, sow-
risings or such forms of indigestion,
Ihese tablets digest food, they as
sist the etomach secretions and for
this reason people who travel away
from home and must eat as it is
served may play safe by taking one
Or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal.
You can get these tablets in any
drug store anywhere in the United
states or Canada, which shows in
what general favor they are among
those who have learned how to en
joy their meals
miiiimiiimiimiimiiiiiiimiimiiv
1 Parcel Post Effect-1
1 ually Connects Our I
Plarif With Those
Living Even Hun-1
1 dreds of Miles Away.
And we oav the nre1
post charges one way too E
no matter how larve or
small the bundle may be.
b aBBainsMMi mm
DRESHER
BROTHERS i
I Dyers Cleaners I
22U-17 Farnam St. 5
. Phone Tyler 345.
iiiiiiimiMiiiimiiiimiimmmimri
Fremont War Veteran to
Head Grand Island Y. M. C. A,
Frehiont, Neb., Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) H. W. Kendall, who has been
doing commtinity work in ' Potts
burgh 'since returning from France
where he served with the Y. M.
C A., has been appointed district
secretary for the state Y. M. C. A.",
and will make headquarters at
Grand Island. 1
Congressman Reavis
To Seek Renomination
. Lincoln, Jan. 26. Notice that Con
gressman C. F. Reavis of Falls City,
Neb.v republican, 'representing the
First Nebraska district,, would seek
renomination in . the etate primary
election April 20, was filed with the
secretary of state here.
DON'T . PUT OFF
It's the neglected cold, cough,
tender throat or tonsils, that
debilitate and leave the body
disposed to serious germ
diseases. .
EMULSION
should be taken at the first sign
of lowered resistance, cold or
cbugh. The energizing virtues
at Scott's bqng essential
hourishnient and help to
the weakened system.
Give Scott's a trial
cott a Bowat.'Btoomflsie, M.J.
19-11
SLUMBER OUTRAGED ?
Are you compelled to arise from
your slumber, once, twleaor more,
because of pain, irritation ami ab
normal condition of Sidneys, and
bladder? !
are guaranteed tocorrect the alka
linity of your secretionB, thus giv
ing you undisturbed slumber, mak
ing for Rest at night, and Energy
by day. All forms of kidney dis
orders cannot be successfully treat
ed with Balmwort Tablets but when
these symptoms exist you will re
ceive a gratifying recovery , if . you
use them; amount of urine secreted
Irregular, Insufficient, too frequent,
too copious, accompanied by pain,
difficulty, smarting, burning, Irrita
tion, pains In back and groins and
when the passage is foul of odor,
highly colored, etc. Also stoppage
of secretion followed by fever, chills',
pains, headaches, rheumatic pains,
depression etc. Balmwort Kidney
Tablets .
J HELP THE KIDNEYS
I Sold by 'all drugglata..
The Last Week
In January .
The series of sales which come
the 'first of theiyear and usually
during January, are looked for
ward to by every fhrifty house
wife, and now that the last week
of January has -arrived, every
woman that has not taken ad
vantage of the sales we have held;
is eagerly awaiting further an
nouncements which will mean
true economy.
During the coming week we
will offer you values that are
most extreme andswe urge you
to nave by taking advantage of
tliem. v ,
EYERYBODYS STORE
A Small Shipment Has Just Been Received of
Texoleum Rugs
And Will Be Placed on Sale Tuesday at . '
$4.95 -:. rJ-
There is Dut 55 of these handsome texoleum rugs, but ther k a variety of patterns
from which to select, including . ,. ,
r Imitation Wood Effects ; ( Tile-Effects
.. ' There are many colors which include ' v . ... -v , '
Tan, Brown, Green, Blue; Combination Cdlors
Texoleum rugs -are sanitary and are rugs that do not have to he taoked down to the
fleor.- Size 6x9. V , ' , v "
Splendid values while tpy last at 4.96. '
Third Floor.
nn
j u e s
day
i ' T
is Dollar Day
A Very Special Feature of Dollar
Day Is This Extraordinary SUle of
Women's Blouses
$1.00
On the Main Floor
An unusual opportunity to supplyjour present ,sind future needs at a
price that is greatly reduced. The blouses are practical wash material for
spring and summer wear. Very special Tuesday at $1.00.
Mala Floo
1
LIU Cir''' i I r I
Women's Dainty
White Waists
- 3 for 31.00
An exceptional valne
Jn. women's white
waists that are slight
ly soiled and mussed.
These waists were
originally priced a
great deal higher but
have been reduced
for quick clearance.
Choice 3 for .. '
, DuTvustlr Start
$1
Women's Pretty
Night Gowns
$1.00
. Made of fin nain
sook, daintily trimmed
with lace and em
broidered ribbon run.
Empire and kimona
effects. Very beauti
ful gowns at this low
price which la special
for Tuesday at
$
Women's White
Tea Aprons -$1.00.
These practical
aprons are made of
good quality India
head muslin In bib
style with round col
lar effect They have
been specially priced
for Tuesday at
Dowmtatn Store
Women's High
Lace Shoes
$1.00 "
A ' limited number
of women's shoes in
Kt 1A7
pairs, in "Hack and
novelty effects, small
sizes worth at least
five times as much as
the price quoted
(Limit of two jpair
to a customer.),
. Dowastatm Store
$'
For the Children
BLOOMERS
2 for $1.00
Children's sateen bloomers wnn
fitted knee. In sizes 2 to 10
years; very special, 2 for $1.00.
HATS
$1.00
Children's felt and velvet hats.
There is but a limited numbet
from which to select at the price
of $1.00.
BONNETS
3 for $1.00
Children's bonnets of white
faille, silk trimmed with lace and
ribbon, exceptional values at S
for $1.00.
Downatmlrt Star. ,
What One Dollar Will Buy
For the Men
Tuesday in the Downstairs Store '
. Men's hosiery of good quality 4 for $1.00.
Men's work shirts, limbed quantity $1.00 each.
Men's Bandana handkerchiefs, blue 10 for $1.00.
Men's suspenders 3 for $1.00.
Men's new spring Caps $1.00 each.
Canton flannel gloves and mittens 10 pairs, $1.00 limited
quantity. ', '
High rock underwear fleece lined shirts and, drawers $1.00
garment. , .
Men's four:in-hand Ties, good quality-
-2 for $1.00.
Eitra Special 1 Hoar Sale, 10 to 11
Men's Heavy Hose, 5 pairs for $1.00
Sale of Shoes
HOUSE SLIPPERS ,
i $1.00
Women's black leather Juliets
with rubber sides, small izes,
limit of two. Choice at $1.00.
FELT SLIPPERS
s $1.00
Cholee of our entire stock ot
women's felt slippers, broken size
only. Choice at $1.00. t. (
CHILDREN'S SHOES
$1.00
Children's black shoes, button,
handturned; shoes sizes 2 to 5,
5 to 8. Choice at $1.00.
Dowtwtaira Store.
Dresses
Children's chambray
aresses m a ximitea
number from which to p
choose. Excellent val- '
ue at 1
Cotton Hose
Infants' black and
white seamless cotton
hose, specially priced p .
in this sale at 12 pairs
for . i
Women's Hose
Women's hose in small
VI.. 1. XX .
sizes, uiaco. cunuu ui jl.
good quality, seam-J)
less. Seven pairs
for -, i
Boys' Blouses
Percall and Madras
blouses for boys, Bizefc
four to fourteen. Inp
this sale your choice
for
1
Boy's Pants
A splendid wearing
pair oi Doys imiciser- a
bocker pants, size 8 to ip
16. Limited quantity.
ta customer.
; Tumblers
Beautiful, cut table
tumblers thin Diown
" specially pweed for p
Dollar day
for
only 12
I
t
Silk Gloves
Women's double tip
silk gloves in black
, and white only, all p
sizes, specially priced
at "
Cheese Cloth
For Tuesday we offer
you a line quality a
bleached or un- P
bleached cheese cloth
at 10 yards for , '
Wash Tubs
$1.00
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs
first Quality No. 2 sise 11.00.'
Kettles
$1.00
"Enameled Preserving Kettles
Blue enameled outside, white
enameled inside; $ and 8-qt.
sizes $1.00.
Brush -$1.00
Tates white cotton celling
brush 10-inch size complete
with long handle $1.00. .
Ventilators
3 for $1.00
Window Ventilators 9 inches
high, adjust to 23 inches 3 for
$1.00. ' .
Women's Vests . Cups & Saucers
Women's low neck
Cna sleeveless wmte a
ottoh vests. Priced p
for Dollar day at 12
for
Plates
White semi-porcelain
dinner plates,
in very fancy
shape One-half doz,
for ,
Toilet Paper
Crepe tissue - toilet
paper, line quality a
v-large - size roll p
Fourteen rolls for
Dollar Day at '
Hamper
Clothes hamper well
made of splint with g
hinged cover. . This p
article is especially.
priced for
$1
White semi-porce-
lain cups ana saucers, a
.Very, beautiful and$
fajicy shapes five
pair for
Pillow Cases
Pillow cases beautiful-
1 1 n m i
iy-emDroiaerea enas, a
either hemstitched "or ip
scalloped. Splendid
value at
I
Step, Stools 1
Step stools made
of the very best quali- a
ty of hardwood $
Exceptionally well -braced
1
Baking Dish
Glass Casseroles
Baking dishes,
shape. Specially
fered for Dollar
at
Dowmtatrs Stare-
oles or t
s, round & .
ally of- $11
liar day II -
Lace Scarfs
$1.00
A very pretty lace scarf in
good designs and excellent quali
ty, specially priced at $1.00.
Table Damask
' $1.00
Heavy quality, good designs,
64 inches wide. A splendid quali
ty table damask, specially
priced at $1.00 a yard,
Huck ToweJs
Four for $1
Large site, splendid quality
huck towels with colored borders
for Dollar day at 4 for $tD0.
Toweling
4 Yards $1.00,
' Linen weft toweling, bleached
and of excellent quality. Very
special at 4 yards for $1.00.
; i ; - ' : L : Y