At IS BEK: olAH A, FKllUY. FEBRUARY 18. 1921.
Economists Get
First Blood in
Salaries Fidit
D
Attempt to Override Favor
able Report on Bill to
Reduce Salaries of Offi
cers Fails, 50 to 41. v
"Fireworks" Is
Guaranteed on
Blue Springs School
Nearing Completion
the additional cost for light and heat
ing plant the completed building wa,s
to cost $70,000.
The contractor became involved in
business difficulties and was unable
to finish the structure. The bonding
company complete! the contract;
which finally amounted to a little
more than '$100,000.
The school is a combination grade
and high school, two stories ,with
gymnasium and auditorium. The old
building, which stands close to the
old building site is to be demolished
and the grounds decorated by ,
landscape gardener. The auditorium,
which is in the basement, has a seat
ing capacity of 800.
Teaching of German 'ill
Be KcHumed in Washington
Washington, Feb.' 17. The study,
of German, barred from the school
of Washington in 1917 through ac
tion of congress, will be resumed
next year. The board of education
announced it had approved text;
books to be used.
Salvation Army Lassies'
To Nurse Lepers in Java
Blue Serines. Feb. 17. fSoecial.1
rVMlCnllfJltlfin The Blue Springs school house,
UlioUlllItll IU1J which is nearing completion, will be
ready for occupancy by March 10.
Bonds for $51,000 were sold, but with
City salesmen Bee Want Ads.
Representative Druesedow to
'Have Family Hear Discus
' sion on Annexation of
Sarpy County.
IF
Lincoln, Feb. 17.. (Specials
First blood was drawn today by
the house economists in a fight to
cut salaries of the governor and
Other stato officers from $1,000 to
S-,000 a year, when an attempt to
override a committee report for
favorable recommendation failed by
a vote of 50 to 44.
Representative Harry Foster of
Omaha led the fight to keep the
salaries up to the present standard.
Keprescntatives By rum and Clifford
led the fipht to etlt them down.
Ryrum and Gilford are authors of
the bill.
Foster Starts Battle.
Hostilities opened when Foster
moved that a minority report of the
committee on fees and salaries be
adopted to postpone indefinitely
consideration of the measure.
That brought a flood of objections
from the farmer clement and others
who quoted the prices on corn, the
advance in sugar and the general
prosperity of state officers as argu
ments against present salaries.
Retorts followed concerning the
ludicrousiiess of putting a governor
and supreme count justices on a
salary that would make a "master
plumber" blush with shame.
Omaha Opposes Bill.
The vote didn't satisfy Foster and
his companions and they demanded
a call of the house, which swelled
the vote a little, but failed to put
the minority , report over. The
Omaha delegation was with Foster
in his fight.
So the fight to pay state officers
the following salaries must be car
ried to the floor of the house:
Governor, chief justice and su
preme court justices. $6,000 a year;
state treasurer and attorney general,
$4,500 a year; secretary of staHe,
tuditor of public accounts, judges
of district court, commissioner of
public lands and buildings, mem
bers of State Railway commission
and superintendent of public instruc
tion, $4,000 a year; lieutenant gov
ernor, twice the salary of a state
senator.
fUxny
These three Salvation Army lassies are going to devote the rest of
their lives to the care of lepers in the leper colony in Java. Left to right:
Elizabeth Brooks of Cole Orton, Ang.; Alice Riggs of Sheffield, Eng.;
and Germaine Mueller of Paris, France. They were photographed in Bos
ton on their arrival there on their journey to the faraway East Indian
islands. The Salvation Army, Mission among the lepers of Java has been
established for twenty years. , Almost the entire work of caring fpr these
incurables is done by the Salvationists.
Repeal of Sihian I
Law Favored by j
Committee Vote i
Norval Bill Changed lo In-!
corporate Much of Old Law
And 1 More Teeth
Are Added.
Five Bills Are
Killed in Senate
Ten Measures Passed in Third
Reading and 30 Placed
On General File. .
Smith Defends Bill
For Standard Bread ;
Loaf in State Senate
, . i
Lincoln, NelV , Feb. 17. (Spe
cial Teicgram.) Standing alone
with 100 hostile Nebraska bakers
surrounding him, Representative E.
D. Smith of Omaha today told the
senate' committee on miscellaneous
subjects what he claimed was the
people's side of the bread controv
ersy, resulting from the itnroduction
of his standard weight bread bill.
'"If the bakers drop the weight
an ounce it means little to one con.,
sunier on one loaf, of bread," said
Smith, "but in a year it means,
hundreds of thousands of dollars
more to the bakers.' , We have
standard weights for a barrel of
.flour, standard weights for a bushel
of apples and standard weights for
many other commodities and why
not for bread. Let the bakers
standardize their bread loaves and
then let the people decide which
quality of loaves thev choose to
buy."
Smith pointed to fitccess in en
forcing the law in cities and states
having a standard, weight law and
declared that he was willing , to
amend his bilt so bakers in Nebrska
might have a greater leeway in a j
standard loaf than in any other
state with a standard loaf law. The ,
committee made no recominenda
tiou on the bill tonight.
Deshler Factories Are,
Nearly Ready to Start Work
Deshler, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special.)
The Automaticc Machine , and
Sales campany has moved from the
knitting factory -building up town.
They have their machinery installed
and expect to be turning out their
time and interest computing ma
chines by March 1.
Joseph Knobloch, proprietor of
the Deshler knitting mills, has two
knitters enroute here from his former
home in Chemnitz, Austria, the
noted European knitting center. He
is arranging to purchase five or six
American-made machines and will
have ms plant in operation by fall.
The output at first will consist of
hosiery and underwear.
St
lan Charged With Arson o
Be Tried in Plattsmouth
Nebraska City, Neb.. Feb; 17.
i SneciaLI Frank Popel. .jr.. charged
with arson in connection with -the $hipinS Board Steamer
Vm,urr Vintel here IS r' . . -
ana wno was recently
Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Special.)
The Norval bill, repealing the
Siman foreign language law, will be
reported out for passage by the com
mittee on education tomorrow morn
ing, but it will only slightly resemble
the measure originally drafted by
Norval. In fact it will only carry
Norval's name, while the rest of it
is a re-enactment of the Siman law,
with more teeth added to it. The
Siman law is strenghtened in amend
ments adopted by the committee and
prepared by Senator Perry Reed.
Its principal feature is prohibition,
with a penalty attached, against pre
venting the use of the English lan
guage in any public gathering. It is
argued that since the law has thrown
a certain protection around the use
of foregin languages, that a measure
to grant the same protection to the
English language ought to meet with
general approval.
The bill makes it unlawful for any
social, religious or commercial or
ganization to forbid, prohibit o.djS
criminate against the use of English
in any meeting, school or proceeding.
Any officer, director, member or
person who seeks to enforce such a
prohibition renders himself subject
to a fine of $25 to $100 or 30 days
in the county jail.
The clause forbidding the prohibi
tion of Enclish is calculated to
remedy such situations as that which
arose at Emerald, west of Lincoln,
a few days ago, when a majority of
the congregation voted to restore
German as the language of the
church Sunday school and confirma
tion, i
The first section of the Reed
amendment is understood to incor
porate the foreign language clause
of the new constitution, while sec
tions 2 and 3 step off and reiterate
the? Siman law. , . ,
1. Provision is made that nothing in
the act shall interfere with the strict
observance of the sabbath with serv
ices in an ylanguage. The proposed
measure is strict in prohibiting the
teaching of foreign languages, in any
guise, in any grade school, for any
purpose. ' y
Compulsory Play Latest
Order of Day in Petrbgrad
- Tetrograd, Feb. 17. Compulsory
plavgoing is the latest order of the
dav here. The soviet government
has decreed that a fine, payable in
food rations, is to be inflicted on all
persons, who bv official invitation,
omit to go to the theater to enjoy
a scries of communist plays which
are now being oroduced. says the
bolshevik newspaper. Rabotchi
Golos. , , "
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special.)
House Roll 296, a joint resolution
lo submit a constitutional amend
ment making forcible assault an un
pardonable offense in Nebraska, was
killed in the Nebraska senate Thurs
day morning, on a report of the
judiciary committee, recommending
it for indefinite postponement ,
The senate passed 10 bills on third
reading, accepted some 30 commit
tee reports for general file and kill
ed five bills.
These bills were killed:
S. F. 101 Affecting county attorneys'
salaries In small counties.
P. F. 12 Increasing number of county
attorney' assistants in Douglas county.
S. F. 283 Appointment of county judge
to fill vacancies.
8. F. 384 Change of venue regulations.
The following bills were passed on
third reading:
S. F. 61 Raising count reporter!? sal
aries from -IIOU to 1.1,000 a year.
Passed, 24 to 5. Opposed were Qannon,
lillan, Ulrlch, Watson ' and Wiltse.
S. F. 88 Regulating public morals.
Passed, 24 to 8.
S. F. 84 Institution care for mother.
Passed 60 to 1.
S. Fl 95 Changing majority age of
women from 18 to 21. Passed 30 to 1.
S. F. Ill Building and loan filing
fees. Passed 30 to 1.
S. F. 143 Filling station regulations.
Passed 31 to 0.
S. F. 170 Bars claims against aMates
In probate over a year. Passed 315 to 0.
9. F. 197 To encourage bee InrUiHtrv.
Passed 81 to 0.
S. F. 21 Repealing wartime act pro
tecting soldiers' affairs in courts Passed,
31 to 0.
"Home Brewer" Acquitted
In Nebraska City Court
Nebraska City, Neb., Feb. 17.
(Special.) Fred Thacker was ac
quitted in district court here on the
charge of manufacturing home brew
with more than one-half of 1 pef
cent alcohol. Evidence of the state
chemist showed that the liquor exam
ined by him that was taken from the
home of Thacker when he was arrest
ed, contained mpre than 3 per cent
alcohol. Witnesses were produced
who testified that they had drank
several quarts of the liquor and that
it contained no "kick." This is the
second man acquitted on a liquor
charge at this term of the district
court.
Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Special.)
Representative Robert Druesedow
of Omaha intends to bring his wife
and children to Lincoln Monday
night to see what he terms the fire
works,'.' when Sarpy and Douglas
county residents favoring . the
Druesedow consolidation bill will ap
pear before the committee on privi
leges and elections.
1 wouldn t nave the kids miss
that show Monday night for all the
monev in the world. Druesedow
said today, "for believe me it is go
ing to be a show,,"
Was Nt Asleep.
'I wasn't alseep'when I introduced
that bill. I felt and feel yet that a
majority of the Sarpy county resi
dents want to get away from the
bad roads and bad court house
odium that has been placed on them.
I can't understand why those other
fellows are so anxious to keep the
proposition away from a vote of the
people."
Druesedow has many letters from
Sarpy caUny residents favoring the
consolidation. One from William
P. Mangold, secretary of the Gretna
public school district, in part sayst
Want People to Decide.
"If at the present time it could
come to a vote of the people,, as it
should be decided, it would be an
nexed by a substantial majority. The
antagonism of one part of the county
against the other divides the vote on
good roads and a court house so that
we will not get any improvement
until we are annexed."
Here's the sentiments of M. J.
Bender, Rural Route 5, South Side,
Omaha, as expressed in a letter to
Druesedow: ,
"You republicans aren't going to
let that democratic bunch from
Papallion keep this measure from
the people. Let the people rule.
There's a bunch of people who sign
ed a petition against consolidation
who want their names withdrawn,
declaring they didn't know what
they had signed."
Man Sentenced for
Booze Killing Files
Appeal to High Court
Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Special.) To
determine if a man can he sent to
the penitentiary for one to 10 years
for the death of a friend who volun
tarily accepts a drink of home dis
tilled liquor and dies from the ef
fect. Lawrence Thiede. sentenced
to such a term from Adams county
.11 November" 18, has appealed his
case to the Nebraska supreme court.
Charges against Thiede, Carl j
Stromer and William Forney of
"unintentional manslaugher" were
filed bv the county attorney, fol
lowing the death on October 16
of Julius Kroll, bachelor farmer of
Prosser, Neb., who the day before
had participated in a "party" in a
deserted house and had drunk home
made liquor with the cfowd.
Ord Knights of Pythias
To Celebrate Anniversary
Ord, Xeb., Feb, 17. (Special.)
The Ord Knights of Pythias will
celebrate the 'lodge anniversary
Monday night with a banquet and
program. The occasion will also be
the completion of the initiation of
a large class w;ho have affiliated with
the order during the past three
months. Grand Chancellor Com
mander Taylor is expected to be
present as is also several other promi
nent members of the order. Ord
lodge is one of the strongest of P.
P. lodges in the state.
months aeo.
' granted a rehearing by the supreme
court alter being convicted ot tne
charge, will be tried in Plattsmouth.
Attorneys in their application before
Judge James P. Begley declared their
client could not be given a fair hear
ing in Otoe county on account of- the
bias and prejudice against him. Af
fidavits of 150 business men of the1
city were shown declaring Popel
could not have a fair trial here.
Deshler Buys Tractor
For Utility Machine
Deshler, Neb., Feb. 17. (Special.)
The city of Deshler has pur
. chased a tractor and will use it for
igrading the streets and roads near
town, to pull the street sprinkler and
operate the pumps at the city water
plant in case of emergency. An addi
tion will be built in which to keep
the tractor where it will stand ready
to be belted to the pumps on short
notice.
Civil Service Tests for
Postmasters Will Be Held j
Washington, 1). C, Feb. 17. (Special
Telegram.) civil service examinations lor
presidential postmasters will be held on
March l at the following places:
Johnson. Neb., J1.300: Jackson. Wyo..
Ji.JOO; Clutler, la.. l.3: Lestervllle. S.
V., 11.400; Medicine Bow, Wyo., $1,100.
Postmaster appointed, Iowa: Dunkertoti,
B, ck..l?.wl,..c,unty. T0 Oi Canfteld.
ice Nellie SI. Krnhn. resignei: Farltn.
Green county. Harold Hall, vice James H.
Hatcheson. resigned; Grunewald, Lucas
county, t harles U Miller, vice liorald C
Ucane. resigned.
Wyoming: Bonnld, Johnson oountv.
Dorm Klnaer. new oMice; Carlile, Crook.
5?Ui.iS&h,rt, K- Uespell. vice Mary
Zlamtrshleld, resigned
Sinking After Collision.
London, Feb. 17. The American
shipping board freight steamer Cliff
wood. New Orleans to Rotterdam,
.has been in collision with the Brit
ish steamer St. Augustine Abbey at
the entrance to tlie Kiver iiaas, ott
'the Dutch ,coast, Lloyd's shipping
agency reports.
,7A Central j News dispatch from
Amsterdam says the Clif fwood is
reported sinking. '
College Springs Bank Loot
Is Found Near Blanchard
Blanchard, la., Feb. 17. (Special.)
More than $20,000 in securities
stolen from safety deposit boxes in
the College Surines bank were re
covered by two boys exploring a
junk pile under a bridge near here.
VOTE FOR
HENRY S.
PAYNE
V3 Jk LAWYER
x l 302 Neville
h 4 Pitv
W M A Mumnia
it UU III 111 I.N
L
sinner
Special Piano Player Offer
Pay No Money Down
Just turn in jour Aid piano or phonograph as first payment on
a new Artemis Player Plnno. At the end of !!0 days begin yonr regular
monthly payments of $12 per month. Surprise the family with a
new player piano, an instrument that every member of the house
hold can play and enjoy.
This Beautiful
Artemis Playe
Piano Only
1 - gifSt'
$535
It is a full size instru
ment, plays 88-note mu
sic, choice of oak or
mahogany case, beauti
fully finished. The
player action is the
highest type and excep
tionally responsive. The
Artemis Player Piano
compares favorably
with instruments sell
ing at $600 to $700.
L'rty Bonds
Accepted
Same as Cash
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
Mal$e your first cash
payment in 30 days.
$12.00 per month
F-REE with player,
beautiful bench, scarf
and $10 worth of music
rolls of your own selec
tion. '
Out-of -frown Customers:
We Ship Pianos Everywhere.
Write for Free Catalog.
Name
Address
Town
1514-16-18
Dodge. St.
Omaha,
Neb.
.We Sell Everything in Small Musical Instruments and
Sheet Music.
$10,000 Purchase Sale of Sample
Curtains and Draperies
Bought from a Large Manufacturer and to Be Placed on Sale
Friday at the Lowest Price s Offered in Many Months !
5,000 SAMPLE PIECES the entire sample lot of
largest Eastern mill. Terry Cloth, Cretonnes,
Nets, etc., all on a bargain square at, each,
1,000 PAIRS SCRIM AND LACE CURTAINS,
2V2 yards long j a great value, at, per pair,
560 PAIRS NOVELTY VOILE and Marquisette
Curtains, lace edge and insertion; 2V2 yards
long ; these won 't last long at, per pair,
250 FACTORY SAMPLE CURTAINS AND
PANELS, extra wide curtains used one to a
window ; special, each,
3,000 YARDS MERCERIZED MARQUISETTE
36 inches wide, a fine quality; white and
cream ; at, per yard, ! .
50 PIECES COLORED DRAPERY MADRAS;
latest pretty shades, Old Rose, Gold Brown, etc.,
for window and door draperies; one of
our greatest bargains, per yard, v
1.95
95c
25c
100 PIECES CRETONNE; the latest designs and
colorings; 36 inches wide; a wonderful lot
specially priced for this sale at,
per yard,
50 PIECES FILET NETS and fancy Dotted Swiss
full 36 inches wide ; we limit these goods 10
yards to a customer; special, per yard,
2,000 YARDS SCRIMS, 36 incha wide, at per
yard (Limit 15 yards to a customer)
8000 YARDS LACE EDGING Wide and narrow
lace; white, ivory and ecru; special, per yard,
400 WASH RUGS Hit and miss ; extra durable
quality in two lots :
25x50 inch size, in all colors; special, each,
18x36 inch size, in all colors, special, each,
39c
98?
69f
GREAT SALE OF FELT BASE Just the thing
EQf. for bath room, kitchen and pantry;
Baicment West
49c
Sale oWall Paper
For Friday W Offtr These Extreme Values In Our Newly
Enlarged Department.
All over designs and plain effects, new colors in ivory,
gray, tan and bine; for the downstairs rooms; O'ig
shown with cut borders and bands; Friday, per roll, tO
Papers for the attic and spare room, about a dozen patterns
to select from; sold with borders; Qn
Friday, per rW, . O 2
Other selections in wide choice of papers; borders Q
and ceiling to match; per roll,, 12J2e and XC
See Our New Bed Room Papers. Basement West
Any Girls' Coat
In Our Basement Stock
Choice $2, $3 and $5
All the girls' coats left in the basement department are
grouped in three remarkable low price lots excellent
values in each lot. 1
.Basement Soeth
V
Sale of Domestics
and Wash Goods
19c
29c
SHIRTING CHEVIOT In the wanted staple
stripes; for men's and boys' work shirts, etc.;
warranted fast indigo dye; 2 to 10-yard
lengths; 27 inches wide; special, yard.
"PEPPERELL" R. UNBLEACHED SHEETING.
Made oft fine heavy round thread yarn; easily
bleached in laundering; 26 inches 1Q
wide; special, per yard, 1 X V C
MERCERIZED DRESS POPLIN In a big as
sortment of plain shades; for Spring dresses,
waists, etc.; 27 inches wide; f?Q
special, per yard, sC
FOUNDATION SILK AND SILK AND COT.
TON CANTON CREPE Plain shades; for
foundations, underwear, interlinings, etc.; 36
inches wide; special value, at,
per yard,
9:4 81-INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING Gen
uine Pepperell quality; correct width for full
size sheets; also used for making embroidered
bed spreads; special, Friday, at, CH
per yard, OlC
BLEACHED PILLOW TUBING Your choice
of Barker Mills or Cabot; two well known
brands; 40 inches wide; Q
special, per yard, OJC
FINE DRESS GINGHAMS In beautiful plaiis.
checks, stripes and plain shades; all standard
qualities; two big bargains Frl. (Ztg
day, at, per yard, 19c and JL O 2 C
SHIRTING CALICO Light grounds with neat
figures and stripes; for house dresses, aprons
and comforter coverings; 2 to Ql
10-yard lengths; special, per yard, O 2C
MILL REMNANTS BLEACHED MUSLIN
Bleached muslin and cambric; good quality
for sheets and cashes or undergarments; 36
Inches wide; special, at
per1 yard,
BLEACHED BED SHEETS Size 72x90 inches;
made with French Center s'eam; Qf
hemmed; "ready for use; Friday, each, tOC
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES ISO dozen of
th'ese cases; made of good grade muslin; in
assorted sizes; special, i 22V2C
APRON GINGHAM In the wanted blue checks
ani broken styles; warranted faetv Ol,
colors; special, per yard, xt 2C
WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL Good heaTy
quality with long nap on both sides; 1 g
special, for Friday, per yard, I IOC
Basement North
1
10V2C
Women's Pumps
Made on latest lasts; new
strap models; light machine
sewed sole; black or brown kid;
French and military heels; also
3 to 8: our new g if"
price, per pair, OsfrO
Women's
High and Low
Shoes Just 1,000 pair in this assort
ment; leather or wood heels,
flexible leather soles; sizes 3 to
7; mostly narrow widths;
special, -e An
per pair, 1 XJO
Men's Sample Shoes In
black and tan leather; Goodyear
welt sewed soles; English and
full toe styles; sizes 6, 6 and
7; special, 0 7Q
per pair, 0lJ
Little Boys' Army Scout
Shoes Made of very durable
tan leather; blucher style and
soft toe; double soles;
size
; toe; double soles; r r
9 to 13; per pair,s.UU
Men's Dark Tan Dress Shoes
Goodyear welt; lace style;
sizes 6 to 11;
special, per pair,
Basement Arcade
5.00
Safe of Men's
Work Clothes
2.29
700 PAIRS OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
TROUSERS In worsteds, cheviots and cassi-
meres; sizes 28 to 46 waist;
at, per pair,
MEN'S CROMPTON. CORDUROY PANTS
Nona better made; fine for working; A (
sizes 31 to 44 waist; special, JeT'O
MEN'S LEATHER VESTS Come In moleskin
and corduroy shell; sizes up to 50; A f
special, each, . p T0
MEN'S WHITE OVERALLS For painters and
paper hangers; sizes 34 to 48; AQ
special, j let!
MEN'S GOOD QUALITY WORK SHIRTS In
light and dark plain blue chambray and gray
cheviots; sizes 14 to 17; Q
speclal, each, QC
UNION MADE OVERALLS 1,000 pairs, made
of 220 weight plain blue denim; full and roomy;
every pair well made; sizes 32 to 42 4 OQ
waist; special, per pair, ' leO7
MEN'S MACKINAWS We have jU3t 86 of
these macklnaws, made of heavy wool mixed
fabrics in practical colors; A AC
sizes 36 to 40; special, TTTrO
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Derby ribbed shirts
and drawers; in all sizes;
special, per garment, tJC
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS In plain blue,
gray, brown and khaki; sizes up to 17Q
17; special, each, X e
MEN'S CANVAS 'GLOVES 1.200 pairs, of
mod's canvas gloves; all mad in knit in
wrift style; special, per pair, 1UC
Extra Good Values in
Our Boys' Department
BOYS' BLOUSES Striped madras and
cales; attached collar; sizes 6 to 15;
special, each,
BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS For school wear;
belt all around; cut full and roomy;
sizes 7 to 16; special, each,
BOYS' EXTRA PANTS Durable; dark and
plain colors; tn cheviots, cassimeres and cor
duroys; cut full and roomy; sizes p to
16; special, per pair,
Basement West
per-
79c
ol wear;
7.50
lark and
and cor-
1.49
Union Sjiits and Hosiery 1 A Sale of Linens
Men's and, Women's Wear
WOMEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS Bodice and regular
tion tops; taped and band tops; loose or cuff knee styte; gn
all sizes; special, per suit, OUC
WOMEN'S BODICE VESTS In fine gauge cotton; sizes J Q
36 and 38; seconds of 35e quality; special, each, - JLC
WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSIERY In black and white
and all wanted shoe shades, with double soles and toes;
high spliced heels; lisle garter tops; full seamless; VQ
slight seconds of 85c qualities; per pair, 3C
MEN'S COTTON SEAMLE8S SOCKS Black and colors, f re
double soles and high spliced heels; special, per pair, IOC
MEN'S WOOL SOCKS Odd lots of medium and fceavyof
weight in black and gray; special, per pair, mOC
WOMEN'S HOSIERY Extra large sizes; "Burson"
seamless; black, white and cordovan; slight seconds olcg
l.fe quality; speeial, per pair, DOC
Basement Arcade
17c
At Money Saving Prices
RENFROW DAMASK Standard make; blue, red or tan; qj
all pretty designs,' fast colors; special per yard, 3C
FITLL BLEACHED TOWELS Hemmed fends; soft and
absorbent quality; pecial, each,
FULL BLEACHED CRASH Fancy red border and plain
white; in this lot are "All Linen" and Chief Value" oq
Linen; special, per yard, siC
FULL BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS Hemmed ends, f
fancy red borders; soft and absorbent; epeciaL. each, IOC
500 YARDS ART LINEN Natural color; for dollies,
scarfs, table covers and bed spreads; 36 inches wide; 17 f"
special, Friday, per yard, OC
FULL BLEACHED SOFT FINISHED COTTON CRASH
TOWELING Fancy red border; Jatwders like linen;
speeial, per yard,
Basement South
12c
