THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY,' MARCH 5, 1920.
V
V
CANDY FACTORY
IS CONSUMED IN
HASTINGS FIRE
Loss Estimated at Almost
$300,000 Is Only Par
tially Covered by
, ; Insurance.
' Hastings, Neb, March 4. (Special
Telegram.) Loss of between $250,
000 and $300,000 was caused here by
fire which destroyed a three-story
brick warehouse buildup occupied
by the Hager Candy company,
wholesale manufacturers, and the H.
B. Borley Transfer company storage
house. The household goods of
more than 200 families, valued at
$100,000; candy plant stock and,
equipment valued at $100,000; build
ing worth $50,000, and pianos of
Gaston Music company, valued at
$10,000, were among the total losses.
Wholesale firms lost merchandise
as follows: McCord-Brady, Omaha,
$3,000; J. H. Hughes company,
Omaha, $3,000; Nave McCord com
pany, St. Joseph, $10,000; Cushing
Grocery company, Hastings, $6,000.
The building was owned by . Lan
genen, S B. Lyman, Charles Moess
ner and George B. Tyler and was
insured for $23,000.
Heavy individual losses in house
hold goods were sustainedby Mrs.
F. C Babcock, Grover Van Nord
heim, Jacob Helmes, B. Simmons,
W. F. Flynn, p. M. Legg and Rob
ert G. Reed.
The origin of the fire is undeter
mined, but it is 'supposed to have
spread from the heating plant. The
loss is by far the heavest ever sus
tained here by fire ' and was not
more than half covered by insurance.
Heirs to Pay Inheritance
x- Tax On Over Half Mililon
Nebraska City, Neb., March 4.
CSpecial.) The inheritance tax
fund of Otoe county will be aug
mented to the extent of $5,463.52 in
a short time when the tax on the
estate of the late Edmund Woolsey
o Wyoming precinct, wealthy land
owner, is settled. At the same time
Cass county, where he owned con
siderable land at the time o( his
death, , will receive nearly $1,000,
making a total for the two coun
ties of more than $6,000.
According to the report filed in
the county court, Mr. Woolsey
owned 1,467 acres of Otoe county
land, valued at $412,205.50. The re
port shows 729 acres in Cass coun
ty, valued at. $90,000. Personal
property, consisting of notes and
mortgages, is valued at $168,431,08.
"" with the exemption deducted, the
amount of the estate subject to in
heritance tax is $632,153.29.
Plant ot Beaver City Paper
Is Destroyed by Fire
Beaver City, Neb.r March 4.
(Special Telegram.) -The office of
the Times-Tribune, the oldest paper
in southwestern Nebraska, was de
stroyed by fire Wednesday night.
The current edition will be printed
' at the officfr of the Arapahoe Pioneer
. and other editions will be continued
as usual. :
Beatrice Pioneer Dies.
Beatrice, Neb, March 4. (Spe
cial) Mrs. John Epp, pioneer of
Beatrice, died here after a brief ill
ness, aged 4i years, ane was a
native of Germany and is survived
by her husband, John Epp, and two
sons, Henry and Rudolph.
ADVERTISEMENT
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered.
Now js the time to take special
.care of the complexion if you wish
to look well the rest, of the year.
The March winds have a-strong
tendency to bring out freckles that
. may stay alb Summer unless re
moved. Now is the time to use
Othine double strength.
This preparation for the removal
of freckles was written by a prom
inent physician and is usually so
successful that it is sold by drug
gists , under guarantee to refund
the money if- it fails. Get an
ounce of Othine double strength,
and even a 'few applications should
show a wonderful improvement,
some of the smaller freckles even
vanishing entirely. v
SOMEONE WILL GET
A RANGE FREE .
Hot Biscuit, Coffee and
Apple Butter Served v
Free All Day.
There's going to be big doings
at the Union Outfitting Co. next
Saturday, continuing through the
following week, at their big dem
onstration of "Howard Pride"
ranges. A coupon box for regis
tration of visitors will be opened
on Saturday.' Those registering
will have an opportunity to get a
fine steel range free. To be
eligible, the registrants will have
to be there la person on Friday,
March 12, the day the steel range
will be awarded to the lucky winner.-.
During the dessoKStration, hot
Biscuits will be served all day,
made of Gooch's best patent
flour. Mrs. Shephard's Apple
Flake will be made up into Apple
Butter as a spread "on the Bis
cuits. Fragrant Advo Coffee
with rich Alamito cream will also
be served to all visitors.
- Ton are not obliged to make a
purchase, simply visit the store
and sample the biscuits, coffee
and apple flakes, and if you want
to try for the ranpre, just register
your name and be present he
following Friday. v
Shock of Birth and
Death in Home Kills
North Platte Woman
North Platte, Neb., March 4,
(Special Telegram.) Mrs. William
Rector and her son, Raymond, died
here within a ' few hours of each
other. Raymond had been ill with
pneumonia and when the mother
was told he could not recover she
suffered a paralytic stroke, sank into
an unconscious state and died in
two hours: . The son died a few
hours later. He was 17 years of
age; a student in the high school
and prominent in athletics.
Mrs. Rector was 60 years of age
and a pioneer of this city. At the
time the shock of her son's condi
tion came to her she was holding
the baby of her daughter, Mrs.
George Miller, which had just been
born in her home.
The surviving relatives are Will
iam Rector, husband and father;
Homer Rector and Mrs. George
Miller of this city. William. ir of
New York and Mrs. Nina Howen-
shell of California. A double fu
neral service will be held Sunday
afternoon.
-r -
Cuming County Women's Clubs
Hold Successful Convention
West Point. Neb., March 4.
(Special.) The countv convention
of Federated Women's clubs of this
county was held here wih the, fol
lowing delegates present: Mrs.v H.
L. Keefe, first president of the local
club; Mrs. W. E. Minier, district
president; Mis3 Margaret Martin,
university graduate, and Miss Eliz
abeth Marschall, county Red Cross
nurse. The county clubsrepresented
at the convention were: 'Wisn;r
Woman's club, Bancroft Woman's
Iplub, West Point Tuesday club,
Girls' Culture club and the Wisner
Woman's club.
Man Convicted of Murder
Files Motion for New Trial
Beatrice, Neb., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Attorneys for Orlando W.
Langley, convicted recently of sec
ond degree murder in connection
with the killiug of Justice Chris
Pfeiffer of Cortland, on August 18,
yesterday filed motion for a new
trial, on the grounds that certain
etstimuny for the defense s was ex
cluded and other testimony for the
prosecution was admitted. It is also
charged that the court erred in de
nying certain instructions to the
jury asked for by the defense' and
that there was misconduct on the
part of some jurors in their answers
to questions on voir-dire examina-,
tion. .
Beatrice Firemen Elect
Secretary for 27th Term
Beatrice, Neb., March 4. (Spe
cial.) The Beatrice volunteer fire
department at its annual meeting
elected the following officers: Presi
dent, H. C, Leech; vice-president,
Charles Segelke; secretary, J. S.
Walker; treasurer, C , O. Gudtner:
chief, Harry Whiteside; assistant
chief, John Scharton. John Walker
is -serving his Jwenty-seventh year
as secretary and is probably the'
oldest" -volunteer-'fireman in the
state.
i i i
Beatrice Man Arraigned on
Charge of Shooting Wife
Beatrice, Neb., March 4. Spe
cial.) John Schwartz was arraigned
in Justice Ellis' court on the charge
of shooting his wife, Clara, and her
father, C M. Sarber, with intent to
kill and wound. The shooting
occurred at the Sarber home last
Thursday evening after Schwartz's
wife had refused to withdraw her
divorce suit The defendant pleaded
not guilty and his case was set for
hearing March 15.
Razing Walls of Beatrice
Hotel Destroyed by Fire
Beatrice, Neb., March 4. (Spe
cial.) The walls and other salvage
of the old Paftdock hotel block
which was destroyed by fire last
August, have .been sold to A. Aron
Palmer of this city, who has a force
of men at work removing the debris.
E. L. May, who has secured pos
session of the property, plans to or
ganize a company which will soon
erect v a modern hotel on the
DENTAL STUDENT " !Pioneer of;Wood River Neb"
t a ito mi i tet ! Dies. After Long Illness
AFTER QUARREL
Columbus Youth Shoot Him
self, Clasping Sweetheart's
Picture in Hand.
Columbus, Neb., March 3. (Spe
cial Telegram.) With the blood
stained picture of - his sweetheart,
with whom he is said to have quar
reled, clasped in his hand, Ray
Thompson, a student at Creighton
university, was found dying from
the effects of a bullet wound, self-
inflicted, within a short time of hisT
return front Omaha.
He came into the room where his
mother and Several teachers in the
city schools were, and after greeting
them, went to his own room. About
15 minutes. later the shot wa heard.
The wound was high in the left
breast and the young man lived for
nearly two hours after he had com
mitted the deed. He was conscious
until within, a few moments of his
death and admitted that he had
planned self-destruction, comment
ing only on the act by saying he
wished he had made a better job
of it.
Raymond Thompson had lived for
many years in Columbus. His
mother, Mrs. Ada Thompson, is
principal of the Third ward schools.
He was about 23 years old and
served with Company K. Since his
return from the army he had made
his home with his mother. Last fall
he entered the Creighton university
at Omalia in the college of dentistry.
Miss Jessie Lucas, the young
woman whose picture he held when
found, lives in Omaha. She had
visited in Columbus and is well
known here. It is said a lovers'
quarrel between the two was re
sponsible for the rash act. Miss
Lucas is now teaching in the schools
at Cozad and was notified of his
death.
His sister, Miss Mildred, teaches
in the Omaha schools.
County Attorney Walters said an
inquest was unnecessary, as the
facts plainly indicated suicide.
Organize "Grain Exchange
In Lincoln to Open Soon
Lincoln, Neb., March , 4. A --Lincoln
-grain exchange was organized
here in an effort to make this city
a primary grain market. The ex
change will open .within a few days,
W. S. Whitten, ! its secretary, an
nounced. Married in Lincoln.
Beatrice, Neb., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Luther Jones and Miss
Esther Nieman, both of this city,
were married at Lincoln. The bride
until recently was a teacher in the
Holmesville consolidated school.
ARS. ALICE McCLUSKEY,
' prominent Lewiston woman,
who says she wishes she could
have gotten Tanlac twenty years
ago, as it would have saved her
lots of suffering. Declares she is
now well . and happy and that
she wants everybody know
about it
property. -
Former Filley Woman
Is Victim, of Pneumonia
Beatrice, Neb., March 4. (Spe
cial) Announcement was received
here yesterday of the death of Mrs.
P. T. Lewelien, formerly a resident
of Filley, which occurred at her
home at Thedford after a brief ill
ness of pneumonia, aged 60yyears.
She and her husband started and
operated the first general store at
Filley, east of here, where the body
will be taken for burial
Man Seriously Hurt InSmash
Between Auto and Bicycle
Beatrice, Neb., March 4. Spe
cial.) John Dobbs of this ctfy was
struck by an automobile in charge
of a man named Holcomb Tuesday
and sustained several fractured and
severe cuts, and bruises about the
body. He was enroute home on his
bicycle when the accidenf occurred.
The wheel was completely smashed.
Beatrice-Woman Dies Id
Hospital at Lincoln
y Beatrice, Neb., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. B. H. Oden, for 40 years
a resident of Beatrice, died last
night in a hospital at Lincoln. She
had been in failing health for several
years. She was 63 years of age and
s survived by her husband and six
children.
Census Returns Show Growth
Of Cedar Rapids, la., as 5,000
Des Moines, la., March 4. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The first census
returns announced from Washing
ton, received here today, give the
population ot Cedar Rapids, la, as
45,566. The state census taken in
1915 gives that city a population of
40,667. ,
Fib Can hi to 14 Day. -
Srutrfcta refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT fad to cur Itchinc. Blind, Bleeding
or Protradin Pile. Stop Irritation;
Soothe and Heala. Yon eaa. et restful
Ifthap after tae first applicattoa. Mm 6tc
v '
"I have been trying for Ntwenty
long years tew find a medicine that
would overcome my troubles, but
my efforts failed me completely un
til I commenced taking Tnalac," was
the -remarkable statement made re
cently by Mrs". Alice McCluskey, re
siding at No". 66 Park Street, Lewis
ton. Me a well-known and most
highly respected woman of that, city. j
"I just feel like I would give the'
world to meet everyone who suffers
as I did and tell them about this
medicine. - If I could only have got
ten Tanlac twenty years ago it would
have saved me a lqt of suffering and
money.
"My principal trouble was indiges
tion and for many years I could not
eat meat nor pastries for I would
always sniffer afterward. ) I would
most always have a distressed feel
ing after eating and nothing seemed
to agree with me. Then, to add tc-4
the rest of my suffering, I contract
ed rheumatism in my shoulders and
hips and the awful pains I suffered
can never be told in words. ' This
trouble finally got so bad I could
hardly walk and my arms pained
me so I could scarcely raise my
hands to my head., I even had to
'give up my housework and was hard
ly able to get around at all.
"You can imagine how happy 1
was when, after taking only a few
bottles of Tanlac, I found such a
wonderful improvement in my con
dition! Why, it was just the medi
cine I needed all the time and I con
tinued taking it until now I am per
fectly well again. I can truthfrilly
say that . I am enjoying as good
health now as I ever had in all my
life. I have gained about 14 pounds
in weight and can again do all my
housework without the least trouble.
I don't get tired like I did and after
doing my work I can get out- and
walk for blocks and feel just fine
when I get back home. I earnestly
advise everyone who buffers as I did
to take Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out, the. state of Nebraska. Adv. .
' ' ; " - '- ' " . ' - i .....
Wood River, Neb, March 4.-r-(Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Mary
Francis, resident of this community
since 1867, died early "today follow
ing an illness of many months. She
suffered a broken hip in a fall three
years ago and had been confined to
her home since that time. She is
survived by two daughters and one
son, all residents of this county.
Cupid Has Busy Week of It
In WestvPoint Vicinity
West Point, Neb'., March 4.
(Special) Among the numerous
weddings in this vicinity this week
are the following: Amos Oswald and
Miss Ann Schneider; David K. Gor
anson and Miss Dorothea Hansen;
William Schleusener and Miss
Emma Lase; Edward Westerholu
and Miss Emma Johannes; James
Epgell and Miss Lucille Crellin;
William Rabe and Miss Lena.Hoefs,
and Oscar Hansen and Miss Clara
Smidt. V.-
Grand Island Man Active -Against
Typhus In Poland
Grand Island, Neb., March 4.
Recent dispatches from Geneva,
Switzerland, disclose the former
Grand Island young man, Dr. Bert
Wolbach, now connected with Har
vard medical school, is doing very
inportant work in connection with
he campaign against typhus fevc.
in Poland. Associated with Dr.
Jo-.n Todd of McGill university, he
recently arrived at Geneva to confer
with the Geneva medical director of
the League of Red Cross societies
regarding the study of typhusfever.
Rapid Rise of Building
Costs Delays High School
West Point. Neb'., March 4.
tSpecial.) The West Point school
board is in a quandary regarding
the cost of t the new high school
building, petitioned by the citizens.
The estimate submitted to the board
by an architect was $150,000, which
at the time was deemed ample.
.'rices have advanced since so rapid
.y that the bidders submitted figures
running from 33 per cent to 43 pei
ttnt higher than the estimate. The
entire matter will be again submitted
to the voters of the district for so
lution. Gov. McKelvie to Speak at
Nebraska School for, Blind,
Gov, Samuel R. McKelvie will de
liver an address at the celebration
of the 45th anniversary of the found
ing of the Nebraska School ' for
Blind, at Nebraska City, . Friday
evening. Others on the program arc
Einar J. Nielsen, Henry J. Gierau,
Miss Jennie E. Johnson, and Hon;
L. C. Oberlics.
M
OTHERS
Raduce your doctors
bills by keeping
always on hand"
VICRS VAPORl
"YOUR BOOVOUARD- - 30f.eOTTtf .
Clothing
at Good Price
Seductions
BOYS' CORDUROY
SUITS
Corduroy suits give utmost
service and are therefore the
, ideal suit for - school. These
-are full lined and are cut full
and roomy. Sizes are 7 to 17
years. Very exceptional val
ues, offered for Fri- "Q ((
day, at, per suit. OaUU
BOYS' BLOUSES
Of plain blue chambry and
fancy percales; sizes 6 to 15
years; special, for TQ
Friday, each, at
BOYS'-KNICKER
PANTS
Just the kind for school
or play Hvear ; in " gray
and 'brown mixtures; a good
strong fabric that will wear
well; sizes 7 to 17 -t IQ
yeajs ; special, at , X"T47
v
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
, . AT 1.19
Of blue chambray with collar
attached; cut full and roomy;
size 14 to 16. Special value
at this price. )
Brandels Stores
Basement Men's Store
Hardware Specials
WHITE COTTON
CEILING BRUSH
Of heavy cotton yarn on a wood
en base. Can also be tised as a
floor brush, rive ; foot - handle
comes with each. "Worth TQ
89c, Special, at . C
vTOMPICO FIBER
SCRUB BRUSH
' Regular household size, 8 inches
long. Special, for Friday, Q
each, at 7C
ALUMINUM
-PERCOLATOR
. Eight cup size; highly polished;
ebonized handle. .Worth 4 QQ
2.49, special, at - 1 a70
AUTO OR FURNITURE
DUSTER
Of soft cotton yarn which can
not scratch; treated to absorb the
dust; has short handle. OQ -Worth
39c, special, at aC
FURNITURE POLISH
A high grade greaseless polish
that makes the furniture look like
new. 1 , .
12-ounce size, worth ' OQ
39c, special, at ' 5C
1-quart size, worth A.Qn
79c, special, at - X7C
Brandels Stores Basement West
STARTING FRIDAY ' :
, A Great Sale of
New Spring Dresses
a . 1 '
For Women and Misses -
Actual Vqlhes From $25, $30, ,
$35 to $50 Very, Special
1 9
At. Cj)f)
This is: a -real .dress sale. Many of the dresses
are samples and every one is worth much more
than the price asked. They aie all in this season's
most up-tddate, correct styles an(f only a fortunate
purchase makes it possible for usto offer them at
this exceptional price. . ,
There are dozens of pretty models with
either short or long sleeves. The colors
are navy, black, tan, taupe, rose, brown, ' -sand,
flesh and white. Materials are iaffe
tas, satins, Georgettes - and combinations.
Some are heavily -beaded, others braided,
and a few in flesh and white, Georgettes,
All are elaborate and include sizes for almost any
woman a few up to ,53. All at one big special
price for Friday, at ; ' - 19.75
Brandeis Stores Basement Arcade.
T
Excellent Values From the
Domestics
SHEETING
The genuine bleached Black Hawk quali
ty; beautiful soft finish of heavy round
thread yarn; In three desirable widths at
a decided saving.
10-490 Inches wide, worth 95c, Friday,
at, per yard . ,. , 85d
9-481 Inches wide, worth 90c, Friday, at,
per yard 8QJ
8-472 inches wide, worth 85c, Friday, at
per yard 75
STERLING BLEACHED
' SHEETS AND PILLOW.
CASES
Of superior Quality sheeting, free
from dressing; at less than ' present
wholesale cost ' .
Torn size 72x99 inches, each, at 2.25
Torn size 72x90 Inches, each, at 2.00
1 Torn size, 46x36 inches, each, at 45
UNBLEACHED SHEETING
8-4 unbleached sheeting, otXtra heavy
round thread yarn; easily bleached. iA posi
tive 80c value; 20 yard limit to a customer,1
Friday, at, per yards 65
BLEACHED JPILLOW
TUBING
Five cases of the genuine Pequot and
Bridal kind; none better made; in two popu
lar widths for Friday. 1
S6-irichPequot tubing, at 65
40-incb Bridal tubing, at 69
PEPPERELL SHEETING
AND PILLOW CASE MUSLIN
In widths suitable for single or three
quarter size beds, and 45-inch cases at less
than today's mill prices.
63-lnch Pepperell sheeting, at . 65
54-inch Pepperell sheeting, at HOt
' 45-inch Pepperell casing, at 554
BLEACHED INDIAN HEAD
AND JEAN
33 inches wide; suitable for waiters' coats,
aprons,' womefi's or girls'-dresses, middies
or nurses uniforms in mill lengths; while
the lot lasts, at per yard V 394
BLEACHED MUSLIN AND
; CAMBRIC r
. Splendid quality for . making) sheets and
pillow cases; 36 inches wide; on two large
bargain -"squares, Friday, at, per
yard. , , 27M4 and 22H
Brandeis StoresBasement North
- V
Underwear
and
Hosiery
COTTON UNION SUITS
For women; fine cotton in
the "Comfy Cut" style;
sleeveless ; full taped ; shell or
lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 44.
Special, per , OC
suit, at ooc
WOMEN'S VESTS
Of fine gauze; deevelessj
sizes 36 to 44; spe- e
cial, each, at .SOC '
STOUT WOMEN'S
UNION SUITS
In extra large sizes, 46 to
48 and 50; sleeveless; es
pecially priced, 1
at, per suit lafciU
CHILDREN'S KNIT
WAISTS . !t.
With good strong tape and
2 to 12
1.00
bone ' buttons ; sizes
years. Priced at 35c
each, or three for
COTTON AND LISLE
HOSE
For women j samples with
double soles, in black, white,'
brown, champagne, seal, sky
biue and dark and light blue.
Worth 50c per pair, 9Sc
special, per pair, "at
FIBER SILK BOOT
HOSE
, For women; in black, white
and colors; double soles and
lisle garter tops; seconds of t
j65c quality, at, QQ
per pair OUK
CHILDREN'S HOSE
In fine cotton, in black,
white and brown; sizes 5 to
9y2; per pair 35, 1 QQ
or three pair for A,vw
MEN'S SOCKS
. In cotton and lisle; seam
less; all colors including gray
and tan mixed, spe- Ot
-cial, per pair, at aSUC
Brandeis Stores '
Basement Center.
Women's Oxfords at $5.45
Children's Shoes
Values from
1.50 to 1.7$ at'
In plain black kid with hand
turned soles; fine" for. play Bhoes;
others in black and tan Lotus and
calf skin with stitched down soles.
Sizes Zy2 to 10. Special, per pair,
9 " ; -98tf
In brown calf skin and field mouse kid new
est models in military and Louis leather heels;
flexible leather soles and medium or short vamp.
Sizes 2 to V2. Regular 7.50 and 8.00 values.
Women's Low Shoes
Sample Sizes, fljl QC
$5.04 to $5.50 Values P 1
750 pairs in sizes from 2 to 5;
consisting of one and ' two-strap
pumps, plain pumps and some ox
fords. The materials are black kid
and patent leather with the military
or bigh heels. Many of them are in
the new short vamp. All in one big
lot for Friday at the special price,
of, per pair 1.95
BOYS' SHOES-2.95
In black and tan Russian calf skin Eng
lish and high toe lasts; button) and lace styles;
Goodyear welt soles; .sizes 4 to 6. Regular
5.50 to 7.00 values. .
Brandeis Stores-BasementEast V
a .
A Very Special Selling of- y
' CONGOLEUM RUGS
' ' ' Famous "Golden Seal" Brand
- . j,
Congoleum Art Rugs never curl or kick up at the edges, and require no
tacking down can be laid in a few minutes and are quickly and easily
cleaned. A few of the special values follow
6x9 Congoleum rags, regular 8.98 values , special at 6.98
7Xx Congoleum rugs, regutar 12.98 values, special, at 10.EO
9x9 Congoleum rugs, regular 15.98 values,., special, at 12.98
OJtlOtt Congoleum rugs, reculai 17.Su value, gneciai. at t a oa
9x12 Congoleum rugs, regular 19.80 values, special, at 15198
800 LINOLEUM MATS
A manufacturer's discontinued number,, purchased at a very low price: to
Ka anM TCVMov In Kiev 1 r r
v wwii s iuuj ui fcVTV U6 WUh
Lot 1 at SOc
Lot 2 at 98c
Size 24x36, In colors of green, blue and .Size 36x54, worth 1.49, while the small
brown; worth 89c each, special at JJO 1 lot last, each, at. jgjh
Brandeis Stores Basement South V
Basement Linens
FANCY LINEN SCARFS 59c
Lace trimmed ot fine mercerized damask
with hemstitched ends; all in attractive
patterns, priced, each at . 59c
HUCK TOWELS 25c
Full bleached, hemmed ends; fancy col
ored borders; size 18x36; will wear and
launder lifee linen;' worth 39c; Special,
at . 25
TUREISH TOWELS 98c
An extra heavy quality ana large size;
double twisted thread; hemmed ends; plain
white and fancy borders; worth 1.25, spe
cial for Friday, each, at ' 985
REMNANTS OF DAMASK
One-Fourth Regular Price.
A large lot of full bleached damask Tern
nants in desirable lengths; pure linens and
mercerized dualities; no seconds, but slight
ly soiled or mussed. All priced at one
fourth of their regular price.
Brandeis Stores Basement South ,
New Wall Paper
Will Re-make a Room
Plain 80-lnch paper, with cut out border to
match, while they last, at, per roll 9
Bedroom paper shown in all the new color
ings, with cut out borders to match. In two
lots; at, per roll, and 14
Papers for any room in the fipuse, special.
at, per roll f , 7
Heavy Gilt Papers, all new and 'pleasing
patterns, with cut out borders to match. In
two big lots, at, per roll 12M and I64
Light and Dark papers In stripes "and all
over effects, with cut out borders to mutch,
at, per rtll ' , , 12M
Washable Varnish THe papers, shown with
decorative bands to match, at, roll 18t
Blends, grass cloths and tapestries, SO
inches wide, shown with the proper decor
ation, special, at, per roll , 43
Btrge Bedroom papers, In ten patterns,
shown with borders and bands, special, at,
per roll - 24
We furnish estimate and firstolass paper
hangers. ' , (
.brandeis Stores Basement West
.4, J
v
D
1