Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 3

| Nebraska | SEVENTY PER CENT RAISE IN FREIGHT «terstate Commission Order Makes Big Change in Tar- iffs for Nebraska. LINCOLN RECEIVES COPY (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 17.—(Special.)—The rates as applied in the recent Inter- state Commerce commission order make a raise of about 70 per cent on maximum charges as applied to points 0 and from Mdseouri river points to Nebraska. The old rate made a maximum charge of 12 cents per 100 pounds for a distance of from one to five miles. The Prouty scale provided for 13 cents, as promulgated by the Inter- state Commerce Commission, while the general order made by the Ne- braska commission, known as Order No. 19, provided for 14 cents. The new order gives the roads a chance to go as high as 23 cents if they so desire. The order was reccived by the com- mission this afternoon and is being carcfully gone over by Mr. Powell. Democrats in Custer Getting Ready for the Convention Callaway, Neb., July 17.—(Special I'elegram.)—The democrats of De- light township, Custer county, held their caucus this afternoon and clected delegates to attend the county conven- tion to be held at Broken Bow on July 20, as follows: H. B. Schnerinmer, W. Benger, R. E. Brega. R. Mahan, Delbert Brabham, T. L. Haveock, J. W. Russell, J. H. Decker, 0. H. Maze. L. F. Clawson, L. W. Chiles and E. B, Harper. g J. H. Decker was elected chairman of this meeting and R. E. Moran scc- retary. Heavy Rain and Electrical Storm Visits Gage County Beatrice, Neb., July 17.—(Special Telegram.)—A heavy rain and elec- tric storm visited this section today. In some localitics stock was killed by. lightning. The barn of J. H Ramsey, northeast of Beatrice, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The loss is placed at $2,500, partially insured. A few miles east of Beatrice a rainfall of three inches is reported. About an inch of water fell in this city. Phil Greene to Montana To Catch Rainbow Trout (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 17.—(Special.)—As- sistant Clerk of the Supreme Court P. F. Greene packed his grip this morning and hiked for the mountains of Montana, where he expects to en- joy the cool breezes and catch moun- tain trout big enough to make his chief, Harry Lindsay, feel that it is time to go fishing himself. Madison Farmer Asks $50,000 Heart Baim Madison, Neb., July 17—(Special.) —Otto Vollbrecht, a_well known farmer residing near Newman Grove, Neb., has brought action in the dis- trict court against John Wehenkel for $5,000 damages for alleged alienation of the affections of his wife. Greer, C. B. Moran, J. L Brabham, Ainsworth Blanks Bassett. Ainsworth, Neb., July 17.—(Spe- cial.)—Ainsworth shut out the rejuv- cnated Bassett team Sunday on the Amusement park grounds at Long Pine. The score was 2 to 0. The fine pitching of Denney of Ainsworth featured, only twenty-nine men fac- ing him in the nine innings. He struck out eight men and allowed only two hits. Sullivan of Omaha, pitching for Bassett, struck out three men, passed four men and allowed only three hits. - Batteries: Ainsworth, Denney and Douglas; Bassett, Sullivan and Hatchen. Delegates Uninstructed., Burwell, Neb., July 17.—(Special.) —On account of harvest being in full swing in this county, there was not a very large attendance at the repub- lican county convention held at the court house today. T. H. Doran, D. E. Beat and E. M. White were elected as delegates to the state convention and go without instructions. The democrats at their convention elected W. P. Thorp and J. L. Moores as delegates to the state convention without instructions. Girl Dies of Rheumatism. Edgar, Neb., July 17.—(Special.)— Rlizabeth Brookley;” the 12-year-old daughter of Senator and Mrs. Will Brookley, died at her home here Sat- urday afternoon of rheumatism, com- plicated wtih heart trouble and nerv- ous debility. She had been ill for some time and about two weeks ago was so much improved that her mother took her to Alliance to the home of her brother, Carlton Brook- ley; but she almost immediately be- came worse and was brought home. Big Woodmen Class. West Point, Neb,, July 17.—(Spe- cial.)—Arrangements have been made by District Superintendent Stryker of the Modern Woodmen of America for a joint adoption for Pilger and West Point, to take place in this city on August 3. Pilger will be down with a large class and a goodly num- her of West Point candidates are waiting for initiation at this place. Young Child Drowred. Mullen, Neb, July 17.—(Special Telegram.) — Tommy, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, was drowned in the Loup river while a party of townspeople were enjoying an outing Sunday. The body was taken to Blue Hill for burial. Mr. Scott is proprietor of the City Barber shop here. West Point Girl Has Appendicitis. West Point, Neb.,, July 17.—(Spe- cial.)—~The 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Malchow devel- ?pEd a severe case of appendicitis on ‘riday night and was taken to a hos- pital at Omaha on Saturday morning for an operation. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Honey soothes the irritation, Pine Tar cuts the phlegm, relieves congestion, soothes the raw spots. 20c, All druggists.—Adv. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, [ W-W-S DEMANDS (WHO OWNS WATER |GOL. GOSBY TRIES GAS ‘BRING PROTESTS Farmers of Nebraske Unwill- ing to Meet Wage Scale of Traveling ‘‘Boes.” WANT TO REST EACH HOUR (From a Staff Corrcspondent.) Lincoln, July 17.—(Special.)—Re- ports coming into Lincoln from out in the state where the farmers are clamoring for harvest hands, are not very complimentary to those members of the Industrial Workers of the World who are traveling around in groups demanding big pay for work and refusing to let others work unless they join the crowd. One man coming in this morning reports that a bunch of men claiming they belonged to the organization had refused to work for the regular price of $3 per day, but demanded $5. The farmer finally came to their terms be- cause he had to have the help to save his wheat, and then they wanted ten minutes off each hours to rest. He offered to give them a lunch in the middle of the forenoon and another in the middle of the afternoon, but they refused to work and went on their way. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neh., July 17.—(Special.) —A. Hecht, official tester of the Gage County Testing association, reports that twenty-five cows in the county coming under his observation each produced forty pounds of butter fat in the month of June. The best record was 657 pounds of butter fat, and the price paid was 27 cents. He re- Eor(s that a number of dairymen have een able to hold up the supply of milk by feeding liberally of alfalfa and silage. The biggest yield of wheat yet re- ported in this county was made yes- terday by Thomas Rudder, who re- sides seven miles northeast of Bea- trice. From a ficld of thirty-six acres he received a yield of 40.1 bushels per acre, by measure. The bountiful yield is due to the preparation of the soil, Mr. Rudder being an expert farmer, 3 Hal Kelley, who has had charge of the Gilbert theater for some time, has closed a deal for the purchase of the Blue-Bird theater from W. M. Crosson, who recently came here from Hastings. Announcement was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. James McLaughlin, formerly of this city, which occurred at her home at Oma- ha Friday evening. Abraham Lane Case and Miss Stella A. Moore of Falls City secured a marriage license here yesterday and were married by the county judge. The temperature reached another high mark in this section of the state yesterday when it jumped to 101 de- grees. Farmers report that corn is making rapid progress since the late rain, and some of it is in tassel. Colfax Convention Favors Crange in Primary System Leigh, Neb., July 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican county con- venion was held at Schuyler this aft- ernoon. Delegates to the state con- vention were sclected as follows: James Palik, J. J. Hansen, W. F. Adamek, J. M. Mundil, Charles R. Kuhle, Fred Moeller, S. C. Webber, George W. Wertz, Otto Zuelow, Clar- ence Childress, John Sucha, S, P. Schultz and George Wilch, The convention went on record as favoring the repeal of the present pri- mary system. Heavy Hail and Wind Storm Does Damage in Dakota Pierre, S. D., July 17.—Special Tele- gram.)—A heavy rain storm in the vicinity of Wall last night was ac- companied by severe hail and a wind storm which wrecked a number of buildings and badly beat down the crops in that section. HYMENEAL Roth-Holley. Miss Lydia Holley and Howard Roth, both of Omaha, were married Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. They were accompanied by their friend, Mr. Wil- liam M. Burton. Ancient Iron Mines Worked by Italians (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Rome, July 5—The iron mines of the island of Sardinia, worked in the time of the Roman republic to obtain metals for the arms of its legions, are today being worked by the Italians in their need for artillery munitions, Never in its history, according to a writer in the Idea Nazionale, a daily newspaper, has Italy so felt the need of iron or so recognized the lack of it in_its soil. Of the large countries of the world, barring Japan, Italy’s soil is the poor- est in iron ore, despite its care in de- veloping the mines it possesses. It yearly produces slightly over 400,000 tons of pig iron, as compared to up- wards of 30,000,000 tons in the United States, or 10,000,000 in England, 20,- 000,000 in Germany and 2,300,000 in Austria-Hungary, the country with which it is at war. The progress of Italy as an iron producer has, however, been rapid. In the year 1890 it was producing but 15,000 tons of pig iron, as compared to 375,000 tons in 1912, In this war year it is estimated that its produc- tion, stimulated by the needs of its ar- tillery and the high ocean freights from the United States, will be con- siderably greater than in normal years. The mountainous country of the mainland of Italy’s territory, including the Alps and the Apennines, yield but little iron. The best part of it comes from the islands of Sicily and Sar- dinia. The mines of Caltanisetta in Sicily produce some $6,000,000 worth of ore, Another $4,000,000 worth is mined in the districts about Florence, another $1,000,000 worth comes from Bologna, while smaller values come from mines near Naples, Rome, Milan and Turin, The next largest value comes out of the ancient mines of Sardinia, which produce a value of over $4,000,000 normally, in peace years, and which are being worked under pressure this year. It is stated that if foreign capital and American machinery were introduced on that island ‘the mines could be made still more productive. IN SOUTH PLATTE? Motion Filed in Supreme Court to Dismiss Contentions of Nebraskans, TWO SIDES TO QUESTION (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 17.—(Special.)—Col- orado attorneys interested in the con- troversy between that state and Ne- braska over the right of the former to withhold water in the South Platte river so that Nebraska people have none whatever ,have filed a motion in the supreme court to dismiss the case brought by water users of this state. The case hinges on whether the people of the Centennial state own the water exclusively and can keep Ne- hr;nska from receiving the natural flow of the river. Nebraska says that it is an interstate proposition while the Colorado people say that the water does not become an interstate matter until it has crossed the line into an- other state, and as they keep it from crossing it is purely Colorado prop- erty which that state has a right to control as it sees fit. On that plea it is said that the state of Celorado could be held for dam- ages caused by the overflow which occasionally covers Nebraska lands and causes much damage, so there are two sides to the question, Court Splits Cost Between Parties To Town Squabble Rapid City, S. D., July 17.—(Spe- cial.)—Parties in this vicinity who are prone to rush into criminal court and take action against their neigh- bors as the result of community squabbles are apt to think twice after the verdict handed down in the case of the State against John Schiefer- stein, charged with assault and bate tery. The defendant and the com- plaining witness, Hazel Reinhold, who alleged that the defendant had thrown a stone at her, had been the principals in a neighborhood row at Farmingdale. The complaint was signed and the defendant haled into court, and this, along with some eight or ten witnesses who had been sub- ponaed, had pushed the costs in the action up to $65.30. After the state had put in its case a motion was made on the part of the defense to dismiss the action, in that no case had been proven. The court then made a real ruling. He decided that inasmuch as the matter at hand was a community squabble and should not have been brought as a criminal ac- tion, the state was not really respon- sible for the costs, so he would dis- miss the action on the payment of the costs, $55, by the plaintiff and the de- fendant. This was done. Austrian Derby Draws Grood Crowds Regar_dl_ess of War (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Vienna, July 2.—The annual Aus- trian derby, the banner race of the sporting season for all Austria-Hun- gary, this year proved even more than the anticipated success. It far outdid the derby of 1915 in general interest, attendance and sporting fea- tures. Many of the big figures in society and the smart and brilliant gowns of peace time were lacking: but the threatening weather was largely to blame for that. The Austrian race track crowd is totally unlike the one-time American crowd. The nerve-racked excitement of the American track is lacking, and when the horses come thundering down the track—from right to left instead of from left to right and on sod instead of solid carth—there are seldom any shouts for this or that horse. A feature of the Austrian track is the surprising number of women who bet on the races. Thousands of them crowded to the pari-mutel booths on derby day, feverishly thrusting their ten and twenty-crown bills to the cashiers, and jostingly mwking their way after each race to the pay-off booths, The~women, too, furnished a sight that is not common on an American track, for countless num- bers of them strolled about the pad- dock, or leaned against the rail suioking cigarette after cigarette. They stood about the huge announ- cing board with cigarettes between their lips, program in hand, carefully and skilfully checking off the num- “ars of the horses to run in the next race and the names of the jockeys who were to ride them. Porto Rico Has New Law Protecting Workers (Correspondence of The Assoclated Préss.) San Juan, Porto Rico, July 10.— The Workmen's Relief commission, appointed by Governor Yager to carry out the provisions of the new workmen’s compensation law has is- sued schedules of rates which went into effect on July 1. ! Many employers, particularly the proprietors of sugar centrals, how- ever, consider the rates applicable to their employes too high and have signified their intention of exercising | their option of rejecting insurancc under the law taking their chances ol ! settling injury damage claims eithcr in_or out of court, The rates provided by the commis- | sion run from a fraction of 1 per ceni | to 4 per cent for the more hazardous occupations. The new law had been pending for : more than five years and during prev- ious sessions was vigorously opposed by the employers. Its passage is con- sidered a distinct victory for the labor element of the island and one of the most constructive pieces of legislation since American occupation. Japanese Colony Will Be Founded in Brazil (Correspondencs of The Amsociated Press.) Tokio, July.—About 150 Japan- cse families will be sent to Brazil in August by Japanese immigration companies. If the enterprise proves successful large contingents of immi- grants will be forwarded to South America later in the yea. Read I;c Want Ads for profit. Use them for results, Experiments With New Death Dealing Agency Used by Ger- mans Against the Allies. DETAILS OF THE EFFECTS (Correspondence ot The Aesoctated Press.) Paris, July Colonel Spencer Cosby, United States military attache at Paris, has been speaking in a hoarse whisper of late. His friends have noted it and have ecxpressed their regrets at his very bad cold, Colonel Cosby's voice has not permit- ted him to reply, and he has let it go at that—a cold, But it was not a cold. The use which the German army has made of poison gas in the present war has brought a new and terrible element of destruction into military science. Just what this agency is, what part it plays in the offensive and de fensive tactics, and to what extent, if any it must be reckoned with as a permanent element in future warfare —these are problems which the mili- tary experts throughout the world are trying to determine. Here in France, where the poison gas has been used with most deadly cffect in Cham- pagne, Argonne all along the fighting line, its ravage has been - ticularly apparent, and the milita taches of many countries have \ active in securing data for their gov- ernments on this new agency . Makes an Investigation. Colonel Cosby shared the keen in- terest of his brother military inv gators and in one respect he went far beyond them. There mple data, from the battlefields and the hospitals, where ghastly patients were a living witness of the cffects of the new ele- ment. But Colonel Cosby determined on a direct personal investigation of the element itself—the poison gas in all its forms—just as a medical sci- entist has at times put some new serum to the supreme test on himself. “But you should be warned of the extreme risk,” said the chicl chem- ist. “It is very dangerous—a matier of life and dcath.” Yet against the warping was the fecl- ing that a mysterious agency of war- fare needed to be cxplored to its very end. And so the v ~d was given to go ahead and the o wheels turned swiftly in bringing together all sorts of gas, fresh and powerful, from the nearby fronts. Facilities for a Test. The facilities for such a test of the gases were not casily obtained. But these were at last securcd, and the American military attache was the first and only one to be granted these ex- ceptional facilities. With these pre- liminaries arranged, Colonel Coshy found himself in the presence of long lines of bottles, ranged on shelves, much as a chemist’s shop. Surgeons and white-garbed attendants and chemical experts were about, with pestle and mortar, vacuum pumps and air-tight jars, making cxperi- ments and tests of gascs and anti- dotes, Nearby hung a line of gas masks with gaping eyeholes, used to counteract the poisonous fumes, The large bottles contained the various forms of liquid gas, direct from the front, and in varying de- grees of strength. Most of them showed a volatile, ycllowish liquid which, on being exposed to the air, gave off the deadly gases; fhrst, those bursting into flame and commonly known as liquid flame; second, the tear-producing gases, which do not kill or permanently maim, but which so blind a column of onrushing troops that they become helpless and are brought to a halt; and, third, the ac- tual poison gas which suffocates and kills with ten times the horror of a bullet or shell. This last, it is the belief of military experts, is a harbar- ism of warfare which must be ulti- mately banned by the universal senti- ment of civilization. But they are equally of the belief that the lesser form of gas—which do not kill, but merely interrupt the forward progress of an attack—are a permanent ele- ment of defensive military strategy which must be taken into considera- tion in future warfarc, “This is the least deadly,” explained the chjef chemist, as he presented one of the bottles containing the in- NUXATED IRON FORFEIT down people 200 per cent in ten days in druggist about it. Drug Stores alwa: many instanc $100 forfeit if it fails ? full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask your doctor or Sherman & McConnell carry it in stock. RHEUMATISM CORQUERED 1 say that I can conquer rheumatism with A elmple home treatment, without electricul treatment, stringent diet, weakening baths any other of tha usual led for the cure of rh v right and t me prove ) you. charge a trial treatment of DELA RHEUMATISA UEROR. 1 am willing to take the chance and surely tho test will tell. 8o send me your name and the test treat- ment will be sent you at once, When I pend you this I will writo whow you thut my treatment Is not only for banishing rheumatism, should ~ also cleanse the systern of uric acid and glve great benefit in kidnoy troublo and help the general health. This special offer will not be held open fn- definitely. 1t will be ncessary for you to make ur application g . A8 BOON M& thin discovery bec better known I shall ccase sending freo treatr for thix ¢ fon to it g this ofter he test costs 18 too Inte. absolutely toro it you Syracuse, N, Y. JULY 18, - |throat, and ten thousand needles were | - | tesimal portion of the deadly gas had, 1916. flammatory gas. He drew the glass stopper v cautiously, and Colonel Cosby took a slight whiff of the gas. It was not over-powering or violent in its eftect—only a pungent odor of cther. Now the second class of gases | were reached—the teur-producing gases—and these too were tested in! the same way. These, also, were not over-powering, but gave the same| sharp odor of ether and a perceptible | cffect on the eyes. Colonel Coshy was beginning to think the gases were not so bad alter ail. They had now reached the poison gas—the deadly gas which clutches and kills. ‘The chemist paused. “You will not try this,” he said ap-| pealingly “Yes, all of them,” said the col-| onel positively, recalling the rather | agrecable pungent odor of the other!| gascs. | Must Be Cautious. | “Then you must be very rammus."} said the chemist, Place yourself about | a foot away from the bottle. T will raise the glass stopper the slightest | possible tion of an inch, so that only an insignificant portion of gas| can cscape—but it will be cnough. | Now ready!” | He drew the stopper the slightest particle, and only for an instant, with Colonel Cosby a foot aw But in that instant the Colonel felt he had been hurled back twenty feet. | longues of fire were eating at his | darting around his neck, It seemed | as though live vitriol had been emptied inhis mouth and was coursing| through his veins. His whole vocal| system was paralysed. This infini- | in an instant, overpowered him, It was some little time before Col-| onel Cosby was in a position to di cuss his tests, The chief chemist | said the effect would continue some | hours and probably some days. It would be most observable, e said,| in ecating or drinking. | Colonel Cosby took an auto home, | | colonel continued on his duties, wise physically afiected. That night cvery mouthful of dinner had the un- mistakable taste of the poison gas; cach draught of water had the same taste of the deadly gas; and even the puffs of a cigar had the taste of so many puffs of this death-dealing gas —always the fiery needles and so many draughts of vitriol. Colonel Cosby could speak to his family only in inarticulate whispers. They were naturally much concerned over the his throat still on fire, but not o'her-‘ tpossible after-effects. When Colonel Cosby saw a doctor | the next day, the throat was found to | _ be in a very bad condition, as f om| an acute attack of laryngitis, The| but for a week he could speak only in whispers. It was ten days before the clutch of poison gas on the throat had been raised enough to let him soeak again in full voice. { e | Jap Political Parties ; Reach Harmony Program| eupondence of Tha Associated Press) | ., July S.—Japanese political partics, both governmental and op- position, have reache! a harmony | program on questions of national policy. At a recent meeting of | political leaders it was agreed to| work in unison in the interests of the | empire on all questions cf foreign policy and national defense. The project was inaugurated by Viscount Miura, a member of the privy council, who believes that na- tional welfare and progress necessi- tates concerted action and that| party intercsts shou'd be disregard-| ed on all matters touching the de-| fence of the nation and Japan's re-| lations with foreign powers. | | Steward-Masteller. ! Miss Edith A. Masteller and Perry | Steward, both of Omaha, were/ married at 7:30 o'clock Sunday even- ing at the Pcople’s church, Rev. Charles W. Savidge officiating. * P Watch for the Wonderful SHOE SALE Announce- ment. | collzad wax, Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousatds of overfat people have be come 'llim by lellv:infi the lidvlet " doc- ors who recommend Marmola iption Tablets, those harmless little &flm that simplify the dose of the famous Mar mola Prescription, £ Tf too fat, don't wait for the doctor’s advice. Go now to your druggist or write to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and for 75¢ procure a case of these tablets, They reduce two, three or four pounds & week ‘without exercise, dieting or uu une pleasant effect whatever, It too fat, try this today, To Overcome Sunburn Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles If your wkin {8 unduly reddened, frockled or tanned. dab a Uberal amount of ordl- nary mercerized wax on the face and 4&l- low it to remain over night. When you wash oft the waxz fn the morning, fine flaky, almost Invisible particles of cuticle como with it. Repeating this datly, the entire outer skin Is absorbed, but so grad- ually, there's not the wilghtest hurt or in~ convenlence. Tven the stubbornest freckles are affected. 'The underlying skin which forms the new complexfon ix %o fresh and youthful-looking, you'll murvel at the transformation. 1t's the only thing known to actually tiscard an aged, fadsd, muddy or blotehy complezion. One ounce of mer- procurable at any drugstore, is sufficlont In most cascs, If sun and wind make you squint and frown, you're bound to cultivate wrinkles and crow's feet. To overcome these quickly, bathe the face in n golution made hy dissolving an ounce of powdered saxo- lite In a halt pint of witch hazel.—Ady, ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. READ BEE WANT ADS. Watch for the Wonderful SHOE SALE Announce- ment. MORE THAN 3,000 BLOUSES AT VERY SPECIAL ’PRICES In the Basement Depart- ment Over 1,000 Splendid Blouses, dozens of are blouses that have been soiled and musse Wonderful pretty styles, all fine white materials. There d from handling in our great second floor biouse section. We have transferred them to the basemex_lt for the small price of 50c. Come expecting,to get the greatest blouse bargain you ever purchased at so small a price. Not all sizes in every style, but sizes in the lot to 44. Former prices $1.00, to $1.95; special.......... 50¢ Over 1,800 Pretty Blouses, white and colors. All good styles, soiled and mussed {from handling. All wash About 200 Splendid, Right Up-to- Silks, heavy Jap Silk, Fancy Silks, ete. L 75¢ and $1.00 materials, n't; Sllk filouul, many $1.95 to $2.95 values, Cecesanesennnens S¢ 'different styles. Tub $1.39 Muslin Underwear at Clearance Prices A Special Lot of Fine Petticoats, Night Gowns, Princess Slips, Envel- ope Chemise, Etc. ery and lace. Many elaborate creations of fine materials, embroid- $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50 values, at.......... Very Special Lot of Fine Night Gowns, Princess Slips, Envelope Chemise, Etc., dozens of pretty Tuesday .. el 5 Very Special Lot of Pettico styles, all fine materials. Night Gowns many different styles, 50c values, special, Tuesday, each Special Lot of Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed. Many different styles, all sizes, 25¢ and 29c values, each. .. Women's Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Drawers, extra good ity. Many different styles. 2bc to ues, at (BASEMENT) 3bc values, at Large Sanitary Napkins, per dozen. Girls’ Barrettes, special . Fast Colored Wash Edging, per Big lot of Rick l!ncks, tapes, brai ‘Shoe Trees, special, per pair nside Skirt Belting, per yard.. $1,00 values, ¢ -15¢ Children’'s Embroidered and Plain Drawers, all sizes, 10c to 16¢ val- ete.; to close ou :00-yard Spools of Machine Thread, per spoo Oressing Combs, worth to 50c, at......... Ladies’ and Children’s Hose Supporters, per pa . PO Big lot of “C. M., C.” and “Betsy Ross,” all slightly soiled, per ball, .3¢ Rust proof Dress Clasps, card Shell Hair Pins, box.. Darning Cotton, per spool .. Wooden Suit Hangers, each..... (MAIN FLOOR) Best Towel Sale of Season 15¢ Towels, 10c Full Bleached Turkish Towels, hemmed ends, Special, each heavy quality. 10¢ 25¢ Towels, 17¢ About 500 Dozen Full Bleached Turkish Towels, hemmed, in the Jumbo size. Double twisted and fluffy yarns. Special, each, 17¢ Turkish Towels, 23c The greatest value ever placed on sale. Full Bleached Turkish Towels, double twisted yarn, extra heavy and large size. Each, 23¢ 20c Huck Towels, 15¢ One Case of Full Bleached Huck Towels,.plain white and fancy borders. A very fine quality and soft finish. 1 S¢ Each 19¢ Turkish Towcling, 9¢ 50 Pieces Full Bleached Turkish Toweling. fluffy kind; yard ... 17 inches wide. The ¢ See the Indian Chief “Cool-Off” His Papoose “Ther” and Squaw “Mom-Eter” This Indian Squaw will wear a Gown estimated to be worth $1,000.00. It will-be a wonderful thing to see—no woman should miss this. These Indians will be exhibited in' the window of the Brandeis stores to stimulate interest in the Great Wild Western Show *| under the auspices of the Ak-Sar-Ben, scheduled for July 20, 21, 22 and 23, at the Doug- las County Fair Grounds. m