', . - THK BEE: OMAHA, luwUAr, MAKCH 23, 1920. '
n !
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
LATE FILINGS
ARE ACCEPTED
FOR PRIMARIES
Two Men and Two Women
Seek Democratic Nomi
' nation for Secretary
Of State.
Lincoln, Neb.. March 22. (Spe
:ial.) There will be four democrats
contesting for the nomination for
triinr r( state on the democratic
. . I J w. - V . .t..
ticket, two men aim two jvuineu, mt
latest filintt beinp; that of L. O. Lar
son of Stockville. Other filings
corninfr in Monday, which are con
sidered legal because'they bear the
postmark of having been mailed be
fore the expiration of the filing date,
are:
Ralnh D. Brown of Crete and C.
L, Richards of Hebron, who file for
the nomination for judge in the
Seventh judicial district.
Harry F. Russell of Hastings
filed for district delegate on the
renublican ticket from the Fifth dis
trict. Seek Senatorial Nomination.
R. C. Regan of Columbus filed for
state senator from the Eleventh judi
cial district.
Alfred McCall of Red Cloud filed
for the state senate on the demo
cratic ticket from the Twentieth
senatorial district.
M. H. Dubbless of Randolph filed
for senator on the republican ticket
from the Eighth district.
W. H. Illian of Albion filed for
state senator on the republican ticket
from the Ninth district.
J. S. Armstrong of Albion filed
for the democratic nomination- for
state senator from the Ninth dis
trict. Fred Brown of Holdrege filed for
the republican nomination for state
senator from the Twenty-first dis-
tnA.' C. Williams of Crete filed for
the republican nomination for repre
sentative from the Thirty-eighth dis-
tnCharles G. Nilks of Crete filed for
the republican nomination for repre
sentative from the Thirtyz-eighth dis
' trier.
Want to Be Representatives.
T. F. Nolan of Kassett filed for
the democratic nomination for rep
resentative from the Fifty-fifth dis-
T. .. Weaver of Falls City filed
t.r ti r1mnrrati- nomination for
representative from the Third dis
trict. ,, , ,
Leo M. Tyan of Greeley filed for
the democratic nomination for rep
resentative from the Fifty-seventh
district. -
Peter Hakanson of Fairfield filed
for the republican nomination for
representative from the Forty-third
district.
TV,r, T Mrfmstnn of Hebron
filed for the republican nomination
for representative from the Thirty
fourth district.
Charles F. Todenhoft of Colum
bus filed for the republican nomina
tion for representative from the
Twenty-sixth district. .
George C. Junkin of -Smithfield
filed for the republican nomination
for representative from the Sixty
sixth district. ...
H. F. Hecht of Stockville filed
for the democratic nomination for
representative from the Fifty-sixth
district. ,
J. N. Campbell of Friend filed for
the democratic nomination for rep
resentative from the Thirty-eighth
district.
Two Tickets Entered in
Lexington City Election
Lincoln, Neb., March 20. (Spe
. cial.) The Cjtizens' party nomi
nated the following ticket for the
city election: Mayor, S. C. Mullin;
clerk. P. L. Hewitt; treasurer, Maud
Smith; couftcilmen, Fred Koch L.
E. Stedman, J. M. Pullen and W. H.
Tillery; school board, Mrs. A. E.
Wade and John Haworth.
The business men named the fol
lowing ticket: W. A. Stewart,
mayor; M. O. Bate, clerk; H. F.
Smith, city engineer: Maud Smith,
treasurer; A. E. Evans. Henry
CturtA M7rA "Waff 7i"n ffr anrl A. W.
Low. co-incilmen; Mrs. A. E. Wade
and D. P. Rankin, school board.
- P. A. Barrows, Correspondent
Ex-Service Men Flock
To Join "Pershing for
President" Organization
Lincoln, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) Ralph J. Doyle, president of
the Lincoln Lx-Service Men's Fcr
shing for President club, announced
today a long list of additional ex
service men who had joined the or
ganization. The list includes George
W. Fawell, jr., Charles E. Spcllman,
W. H. Svveenev, Paul F. Jahn, F. F.
Apian, Don W. Stewart, R. H.
Talbot. Jim1 Maloney, Frederick M.
Deutsch, J. E. Walters, George W.
Pabst, John . Cleveland, Dr. C. C.
Patterson, Richard M. Morrinc,
Vance E. Mullowney, R. W. Faulk
ner, W. R. McGeaehim, Howard
I-reeman, Victor W. Krause, Claude
C. Votapka, P. A. Frddericksen, J.
A. Johnson, William L. Yates, Fred
Vaughn, Adam Sascenbergcr, Earl
A. Joy, Howard L. Harper, C. R.
Hasskarl, Glen S. Harris, Isidor D.
Dasqucl, Roy Deets, II. L. Aden,
Alfred Moyer, F. L. Herman, Elmer
J. Shaw, Franklin M. Mooberry,
Charles G. Beck, T. R. Anderson,
Olin j. Hornberger, Julius L. Gess
ner, C. C. Davvley, Arthur M. Bea
man, Edmund Nuss, H. S. McDon
ald, L. L. Eisle, John 1L Kochler,
Richard D. Ferguson, Paul U.
Toren, Stanley A. Henry, Warren
C. Macurdy, Edward L. Serven,
George II. Neal, Ravmond Far
quahr, H. S. Davis, F. W. Stubbel
field, J. T. Barstow, E. A. Parks,
Floyd Blakeslee, Lee Burroughs,
Robert Talbot, John Bushnell and
Frank Reed.
President Doyle announced that a
meeting of the organization would
be held this week, the date to be an
nounced later, lie has appointed a
committee to arrange for a series of
athletic events and music by ex
service entertainers.
Lincoln Auto Dealers Say
Council Ruining Industry
Lincoln, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Demands on the
city council for the repeal of the
drastic city ordinance regulating the
construction of garages was ndt
acted upon at their meeting Mon
day. Automobile salesmen declared
that if the council persisted in de
manding fireproof buildings, as pre
scribed by the present ordinance, it
would ruin the automobile industry
of the city.
Lincoln Commercial Club
Wants New Fair Entrances
Lincoln, Neb., March 22 (Spe
cial Telegram.) The city plans
committee of '.he Lincoln Comnicr
cia! club are .urkins? for a new en
trance to the state fair grounds by
the way of Twenty-third street.
Construction of a viaduct over the
railroad tracks at this point will be
necessary if the plans are carried
out. They also are urging a new
entrance on Sixteenth street.
M'KELVIE RAPS
HIS OPPONENTS
IN STATEMENT
Defends Civil Code Bill as
Party Pledge Before
Starting on
Campaign.
50-50 Split Demanded By
O'Neill Women in Election
Suffrage Wave Spreads to Western Nebraska City
And Pioneer Women Park Baby Buggies and
Autos in Street While Nominating Ticket.
Survey Completed for New
Spencer-O'Neill Highway
O'Neill, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) Assistant State Engineer
Noble and a federal engineer have
completed the final survey of the
O'Neill-Spencer highway, running
north from the west line of the city
limits, and bios will be advertised
for. The highway is expected to
be completed by August 1.
day
1
of
to
ss
Union Pacific Officials in
Lincoln to Discuss Plans
Lincoln. Neb.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) General Manager Jeffries, C.
J. Lane, general freight agent, and
b. W. Kobmson, general tramc
manager, all of the Union Pacific
headquarters of Omaha, were guests
of the Lincoln Commercial club to
day. At a luncheon today noon rail
toad phins for Lincoln were discussed.
40-Acre Addition Will Be
Added to City of Lincoln
Lincoln, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The city council
here voted to annex the Woods
Brothers addition of 40 acres to the
city. The addition is located near
the state university farm. The tract
has been rapidly developed and since
tle first of the year a number of fine
homes have been constructed.
City Manager, Hired at
Chadron to Be. Paid $5,000
Scottshluff. Neb., March 22.
(Special.) At a special meeting of
the board of directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce here the resigna
tion of Secretary J. H. Raybum
was accepted, to take effect April 1.
In presenting his resignation Mr.
Raybum announced he had signed
a contract as city manager of Chad
ron, Neb. for a "period of one year.
The salary 13 $5'000 a year.
Lincoln, March 22. (Special.)
i invprnnr MrKrlvie started Mond
i i-nnmnitrn fnvOrinDT the Civi
code bill and his own candidacy
for the republican nomination for
governor. Before leaving he issued
ho fi.11nu.-nnr statement:
"It is interesting, albeit amusin
to note the activity on tne pari
rnrtniti finite whn are seekincr
consolidate the opposition to my re
nomination. This is 4dng done
under the guise of a desire for party
tlv these nartv well-
wisners wouia measure xnc auui
r,( tha rpmiMiVan n:irtv Iv men an
tint nrinrinli'S for it must be aCl-
t . ' , j
mittr-H that- under the nresent act
ministration every party platform
pledge has been redeemed. I think
it is evident to the most super
ficial student of politics that the
repudation of an administration that
has thus kept faith with the people
would be the very thing that the op
ponents of the party would want in
the final election.
Code Big Issue.
"The issue in the forthcoming
campaign is clearly drawn and can
not be altered. It is simply a ques
tion of whether Nebraska is to have
a business administration, the back
bone of wl icb is the civil adminis
trative code (a republican party
piatform pledge), or whether for
purposes of furthering personal
n niinrwit iii this whole nrotrram is
to Oe uiruwj: llliu llic scidp uv:ap
and the stats returned to machine
control.
"It is all very well to say that
certain ones cannot be re-elected,
f.nf I Imv nlu'avs haH tli imnres-
sion that t!ie final say in these mat
ters rests wnii tne people.
State Rail Commission to
Readjust Trucking Rates
Lincoln, March 22. (Special.)
The State Railway commission, after
vainlv trvinir tn discover some sort
of system in which rates for hauling
freight by truck might be put in
effect, has finally discovered that
the present schedule is inadequate
and has called another hearing for
Apiil 7 in whi-h tuty hope to gather
some more eviccnce which may
hi-ln them out.
Thcv -;v that it is a hard Drooo-
sition to, make a fixed charge over
dirt roads in iV-'braska and there
fore will repeal their former order
and endeavor to see what they can
discover in the coming hearing
which will help the matter.
Lincoln Editor Dies.
Lincoln, Nch., March 21. Henri
William Enderis. for many ye;,rs
manager of the Lincoln Freie
Presse, formerly in the publishing
business at Chicago and Milwaukee,
died here. A brother, (undo bn
deris, is connected with the Associ
ated, Pp;ss at Berlin, Germany.
Columbus Will Oppose
Removal of County Seat
Columbus, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) A mass meeting ot toiumt)us
neonle has been called bv the mavor
tovawaken them to the dangers of
losing the county seat, while Platte
Center boosters wage their cam
paign for the proposed removal of
the county seat to their village.
Arrangements for a campaign
to show the expense of relocating
the county seat will he made. 1 he
ouestioii nf the eountv seat will be
settled at the primary, election.Sixty
ner cent ot the entire vote cast is
necessary for removal.
Stanton Pioneer Dies.
Stanton. Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) John l rghe, well known in
northeast Nebraska as a breeder,
and one of the pioneer settlers of
Stanton comity, died at his home
here of pneumonia, following influ-
I enza.
O'Neill, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) The masculine population of
O'Neill is scared. It is not only
scared, it is disturbed, alarmed,
hocked and apprehensive. 1 he
women of O'Neill have demanded
50-50 rcorcsentation on the muni-
ipal tickets at the April election.
..ey are eoiner to have half of the
offces or they .re going to take
them all, so what is a fellow to do?
Insurance statistics say that there
are more women than men.
The men believe it after a mass
meeting of the women, held in
O'Neill's largest auditorium. How
the deuce do women pull ott a mon-
tcr mass meeting that way without
t being tipped off to the enemy in
dvance? That s what the men would
like to know. Three men can't get
toKthcr for a little priv te political
confab without the scouts of the op
position knowing of it hours in advance.
Surprise to Men.
The first the men of O'Neill knew
of Saturday's contemplated meeting
was Saturday nov.., .ncn they were
told to hurry un.and get through
eating, as there was to be a meeting
n town. Just like that. No ex
planations.
A number ot political leaders of
national repute have gone forth
from O'Neill. They evidently in
herited their political acumen from
Mayor Champions the
Cause of Washerwoman
Before City Council
A Surprising Improvement
In Comfort often comes to the
coffee drinker, Vhen. he changes
firm coffee toPostUITL
That seems to be the sure way to
determineether coffee is.harmful.
If any discomfort due to coffee is
disturbing you, change to
JLnstcant JPosdum
The standard of quality is high,
there has been no increase in price
and the taste is most satisfying to
those who enjoy a coffee-like flavor.
At Grocers
Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Mi cK
their mothers. One masculine mem
ber of the present city administra
tion advised his wite not to attend
the meeting. She was there and his
mother was nominated to a place on
the city council. He will not be
renominated now.
Girls Keep Secret.
Saturday's mass meeting of the
women who have decided to give
their new franchise a tryout was
called by telephone. It is possible for
women to do this safely for the tele
phone companies employ only wom
en in their exchanges because women
can keep secrets. The opening hour
of the meeting was 2 o'clock. By 1 :30
sedans, limousines, jitneys and baby
buggies blocked the street front of
the hall and the hall was filled. A
fire sale a few doors away might as
well have locked its doors. Several
freshly shaven veteran politicians
offered to help call the meeting to
order and perfect the organization,
but they didn t stay long.
Want Clean Town.
The women of O'Neill have a
definite idea of what they want in
city' affairs. A very definite idea.
They want a clean town and that
teachers in the public schools be
paid a living wage. They decided
that the best way to secure these
things was to elect a woman mem
ber of the city council from each of
the three wards, secure representa
tion on the school board and to
either select or endorse a candidate
meeting their , requirements for
mavor. Ihey carried out a portion
of their program by nominating
Mrs. W. T. Evans, Mrs. David
Standard and Mrs. Arthur J. Ham
mond 'for the city council.
Mayor Smith successfully espoused
the cause of a washerwoman De-
fore the city council committee of
the whole yesterday morning.
Mrs. Charles Haas, Z8.'8 JNortli
Thirtieth street, who had the mayor
for a friend, was not present, but
ler interests were well detendeJ.
"I know that this woman hr.s
nent 10 vears at the washtub to
help pay for this home. She washed
for our family," the mayor stated.
The matter before the council
was the proposed opening of Mapic
street. 1 hirticth to i hirty-hrst
streets. The report of appraisers
allowed Mrs. Haas only $4,000.
whereas the mayor contended that
she should be allowed $J,MJU una
keen her house, which would have
to be moved if the street should be
opened.
I he committee ot the-whole 'cc-
ommended that another appraise
ment should be made, because the
award was inadequate.
Howell Will Not Run
For Governor: Says He
Must Save Gas Mixup
R. B. Howell, republican national
committeeman, will not enter the gu
bernatorial race, filings tor which
had been made at Lincoln.,
From his home, where he is in
disposed yesterday. Mr. Howell tel
ephoned t hii secretary in the city
hall a statement in which he explains
that he is reluctantly compelled to
decline to run for governor on ac
count of the municipal acquirement
of the gas plant, whose management
will be assumed by him as general
manager of the Metropolitan Water
district.
Mr. Howell savs the citv com
mission "sacrificed the city interest"
in taking over the plant, and that
he must remain at the helm to save
the situation insofar as possible.
Speculator Scorns
Oil Stock, But Now
Owns Kansas Gusher
O'Neill. Neb.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) George Parham of this city,
retired Chicago Board of Trade op
erator, who never owned a share of
oil stock in his life, has an oil well.
Mr. Parham owns a half section ot
leand near Iola, Kan., and has just
received word that a syndicate, to
which he leased the oil rights on
the land for an eighth royalty,
struck a j-u4ier. They are punch
ing 40 or 50 more holes on the half
section. Mr. Parham never owned
ar.y potash stock either, but he says
there is potash in an alkali lake on
his Kansas farm.
Kearney Sales Pavilion
Burns With Loss of $10,000
Kearnev. Neb.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) The Neal & Bowen barns
and sales pavilion, occupying a half
block, were completely destroyed
bv fire here, entailing a loss of about
$10,000 to the buildings.
A large drove ot hogs were Killed
in the fire. One hundred and forty
head of cattle and 20 head of horses
were removed to safety. A sale
was he d in the building during the
afternoon and a carelessly tossed
eigar or cigaret is said to have
caused the blaze.
The fire, fanned by a high wind,
spread to several other buildings,
but the fire department confined
losses to thS Neal & Bowen build
ings. f-
Central Examinations
Will Start on March 30
Mid-term examinations will start
at Central Hgih school Tuesday,
March 30. First and fourth hour
classes will take examinations on
that day, second and fifth ,hour
classes the following day, third and
sixth hour classes Thursday, and
seventh hour classes Friday.
Report cards will be given out
April 12. This date may be changed
to April 9.
Jefferson County Wheat
Is Damaged by Dust Storm
Fairbury, Neb., March 22. (Spe
cial.) The continued dust storm
of the past week ha.s retarded farm
work and there is' much speculation
as to the damage to fall wheat. All
agree that the crop has suffered
ATVF:nTISEMENT
AGIO IN STOMACH
SOME FOOD
Says Excess of 'Hydrochloric
Acid is Cause of Indigestion.
A well-known authority states
that stomach trouble and indiges
tion are nearly always due to
acidity acid stomach and not, as
folks believe, from a lack ot diges
tive juices. He states than an ex
cess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach retards digestion and starts
food fermentation, then our meals
sour like garbage in a can, forming
acrid fluids and gases which innate
the stomach like a tov balloon. We
then get that heavy, lumpy feeling
in the chest, we eructate sour food,
belch gas, or have heartburn, flatu
lence, waterbrash, or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges
tive aids and instead, get from
sny pharmacy four ounces of Jad
Salts and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast
while it is effervescing' and further
more, to continue this for one week,
While relief follows the first dose,
it is important to neutralize the
acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver, stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free
flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid ot grapes and
lemon luice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands of
people for stomach trouble with ex
cellent results.
ADVERTISEMENT
Film Exchange Sends Reel
' To Mason City by Airline
R. Wagner, driving an Ashmu.ien
Curtiss biplane, delivered a film for
the First National Exhibitors' ex
change of Omaha to "Jolly" Joiks
of the Palace theater at Mason
City, la., Sunday. He made the 221
miles in two hours and -40 minutes
and delivered the film in Mason
City in time for Sunday's show.
B
NEUMONIA
Call a physician. Immtdi
tely begin "emergency"
treatment with -
VICRS VAPORU
YOUR BODYGUARD." -SQfOti
est.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper,
"Thousands unon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou
ble, or the result of kidney or blad
cter disease.
If the kidneys are not in a heal
thy conditon, they may cause the
other organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back,
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be despondent; it
makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by re
storing health to the kidneys, proved
to be just the remedy needed to
rwrammna eilfll pnn d Hi fill R.
Many send for a sample Douie io
see what Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine will
do for them. By enclosing ten cents
tn Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y., you may receive sample size
bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur
chase medium and large size bottles
at all drug stores. '
Repeat Advice
About Spring
Blood Purifier
Provea Many Serioue Ailment
Due to Poisons in Syttem.
Sayt Nothing Better Thau Sul
phur, Cream of Tartar and
Herb Extract in Tablet
Called "Sulpherb
Tablet."
" The wisdom of ages placed in a
oated tablet Sul
pherb Tablets! Remember grand
mas remedy suipnur ana moias
ses it was a nauseous dose, but it
saved thousands of lives by purify
ing the blood in the Spring. Thou
sands avoided rheumatism and seri
ous fevers by taking it. Now you
can get the benefits by taking a
little tablet regularly containing the
blood-purifying, system-regulating
medicines that grandma relied on.
Constipation, inactive kidneys
are overcome and catarrh, neural
gia, rheumatic pain and many other
"poison symptoms" vanish after a
course of Sulpherb Tablets. The
best medicine for spring lethargy
and thick, sluggish blood. Every
package is guaranteed to satisfy or
money back. 60c in sealed tubes of
druggists everywhere. Be sure to
get genuine Sulpherb Tablets (not
sulphur tablets.)
ft (ITS THE PACK Wp K CROWING OMAN
For Tuesday Only Basement
Bargain Square Specials
Furniture Polish
Set
Worth 1.50,at $1
One quart Royal Russian
brand Polish; one large
dust cloth and one hand
duster i very special, for
Tuesday, at 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Pillow Cases
Per Pair $1
Made of splendid quality
muslin with If mstitched or
scalloped edgci; size 45x36;
on sale Tuesday, at, per
pair 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Dress Poplin
Two Yards $1
This conies in a large as
sortment of attractive plain
shades ; highly mercerized
with a beautiful lustrous fin
ish; 38 inches wide; a splen
did value, at, two vards
for 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Women 's Union
Suits
Two for $1
Of fine cotton with lace
knee; full taped; sleeveless;
sizes 36 to 44 ; special at two
suits for 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Women's Vests
Six for $1
The cotton sleeveless
ribbed kind ; in all sizes, spe
cial, for Tuesday, at 6
for 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Women 's Hose
Three Pair $1
Of pure thread silk in
black only, with double soles
and lisle garter tops; sec
onds of a regular 1.00 quali
ty, special, at three pairs
for 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Boys 9 Overalls
Per Pair $1
We have over T5 dozen of -the
good quality overalls in
plain blue or striped mate
rials sizes 2 to 8 years.
These are just the thing for
the little fellows to play in
and are reasonably priced,
at 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
NOTIONS
Look Through the list;
it will save you money.
J. P. Coats Thread, 250 yds.
at W
J. P. Coats Thread, 100 yds.
at 5
Fast Color Darning: Cotton,
6 for 25
Fast Color Wash Edging,
per bolt 10
Safety Pins all sizes, 6 cards
for 25
Rust-proof Dress Clasps, 6
cards for 25)
Bias Tape, good grade, per
bolt 10
Dressing Pins, 6 papers
for 25
Machine Needle Tubet spe
cial, at 10
Inside Skirt Belting, per
yard 10
Paper Shopping Bags, each
at 10
Basting Thread, large size
spools, at 10
Children's Garters, per pair,
at 25
Sanitary Aprons, 50c value,
special, at 25
Sanitary Belts, good grade,
at 50
Machine Oil, large bottles,
at 15 ,
Shirt Markers, each 19
Jiffy Pants, all sizes, pair,
at 49
Dr. Parker's Skeleton
waists, at 39 i
Knitting Cotton, 3 balls
for 25
White Cotton Tape, 3-yard
bolts, at 5$
Coat and Trouser Hangers,
each, at 10
Brandeis Stores
Bargain Basement.
DRUGS
Tends' Vanishing or told Cream,
25c size, special, at 17
Two-quart white enamel douche
can, complete with fittings,
special, at 1.25
Tooth brushes, 15c values, spe
cial, at " 9
Abonita face powder, 35c size,
special, at 19
Du Jardin Almond lotion, ,'l5c
size.'special, at 19
Lnkny Hand Kleener," 15c value,
special, at 9
Imported Jap hand scrub, 15c
and 20c size, special, at 10
Valdena tooth pnste, 25c size,
special, at 14
Toilet Sonp, special values, at
per bar- 5,4
Perfumes, all odors, 50c per
ounce kind, special, at 29
Bargain Square Basement
Untrimmed
Hats
Special at $1
Trim your own hat. We
can show you a wonderful
variety to select from in our
large basement millinery de
partment. This assortment
includes a great variety of
shapes in a good line of col
ors, very specially priced,
at 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Curtain Scrim
Ten Yards' $1
This is new and attractive
material, suitable for dainty
bedroom curtains. It is 36
inches wide, and worth 19c
J il-. 1.-11. XT
per yaru ii uie uuiu v cry i
special, for Tuesday, at 10
yards for 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Girls' Tub
Frocks
Special $1
Dozens of good up-to-date
styles in splendid wash fab
rics for girls from 2 to 6 and
8 to 14 years old. The mate
rial in these little dresses
could not be bought for this
price today. Very special,
each, at ' 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Women's
Cotton Blouses
Special $1
New fresh crisn blouses in
white and colored materials :
riianv attractive styles from
which to choose; worth 25. J
to 50 per cent more wnoie-
sale than the price asked.
Very special, at l.UU
Bargain Square Basement
Warner's
Perfection
Drawer Waist
Two for $1
This is the best fitting
drawer waist made for chil
dren. It is of good quality
white cambric and has the
tape fastened bone buttons
and reinforced underarms.
Sizes are from 3 to 14 years.
They sell in our regular stock
at 65c each, offered very
specially for Tuesday only,
at, two for 1.00
Bargain Square Basement
Men's and
Women's Sport
Oxfords
Special $1
Of a very fine canvas with
the best grade of rubber
soles and heels; sizes for
men, 7 to 10 ; sizes for women
2Y2tol. These are regular
2.50 values, specially priced
for the one day only, at, per
pair 1.00
No C. 0. D.'s nor Exchanges.
Bargain Square Basement
Two-Color
Porcelain Jardinieres
Regular 2.00 Values
Special at
98c
In beautiful assorted colors including
green and maroon, attractively striped in
gold. We
are mak
ing a very
special
Easter of
f e r of
these jar
din i eres..
each, at
98c
Brandeis Stores Main Floor China Dept.
Attractively Priced
DRAPERIES
Imported Scotch Madras.
In dainty patterns of blue, pink or gold
on white backgrounds; suitable for bed
room curtains; worth positively 1.00 per
yard, very special, at, 7K
per yard OC
Madras for Over-Drapes.
In new attractive designs; suitable for
living room or dining room over drapes;
specially priced, at, 1 7C
per yard, 1 O
Figured Madras.
For over drapes, in both plain and fig
ured materials in all the popular new
shades; 50 inches wide; worth 3.00 per
yard, special, at, , n j-fi
per yard &3
Brandeis Stores Fourth Floor East.
