Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 3

‘ Nebraska l APPROVES AMENDED BANK ARTICLES Board Takes Action in Oase of the German.-American State of Omaha. NOTICE SERVED ON REED Lincoln, July 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Amended articles of the Ger- man-American State bank of Omaha were approved by the state.banking board today. Last week, the board approved the application of tHe American State bank of Omaha, which took over the guaranty fund of the German-American bank, which went out of business about two years ago. The action of the board received some adverse criticism because it was alleged that the new organization had no right to the guaranty fund of the former bank, which had closed up its business. The meeting today was to fix things up so that the new bank could absorb the guaranty fund. Served With Notice. Attorney General Reed has been served with a notice by a firm of Omaha attorneys, that there will ‘be taken, within the next three months, testimony of parties in several east- ern states with a view of further test- ing the right of the state to ‘claim the estate of John O’'Connor, which has been in controversy so long before the courts at Hastings, the idea be- ing to show that gohn P, Kirkman of Omaha is entitled to inherit the estate of the deceased man, Question Is to Buy New Desks or Not \ (¥rom a Staft Correspondent.) ¥ Lincoln, July 27.—(Special.)—The ] last session of the state senate author- b ized the secretary of state to buy new dessks and furniture for the senate to k take the place of the ancient and de- moralized antique stuff” which has been’in use since the old edifice was erected. However, Secretary of State Pool admits that he is considerably up in the atmosphere regarding the matter. Ordinarily he would consider the ac- tion of the senate an order, but they did not back it up by appropriating the funds to buy the furniture, al- though the order gives him power to create a deficiency. | Small Percentage of : State Guard Rejected A (From a Staff Correspondent.) Loncoln, July 27.—(Special.)—Ne- braska troops have begn exceedingly fortunate in the small percentage of men rejected through physical and ] other deficiencies, according to Cap- tain P. G. Wrightson, who was one of the regular army officers detailed for service here during the mobiliza- tion of the Nebraska Guard before going to the border. In a letter received by Major A. R. Hayzel of the adjutant general's de- partment, Captain Wrightson says he would like to be back in service with the N¢braska troops. He says that he understood that the Ohio Guard | lost .5,000 out of 13,000 men, a Ken- i tucky reglment 580 out of 1,100, while | Nebraska lost but 270 from the en- | tire Guard of two regiments and three i auxiliary companies. . Maywood Man is Seriously. Injured Maywood, Neb, July 27.—(Spe- cial.)—]J. L. Chamberlain was serious- ly injured yesterday while hauling wheat from one of his father’s ranches, about eight miles out of town, While going down a hill the neck- yoke broke, letting the tongue of the wagon drop to the ground. Young Chamberlain was thrown in front of the wheels, the load of wheat pas- sing over his body. The exact ex- tent of his injuries are not known at | this time, J. L. Chamberlain is the son of W. ‘A, Chamberlain, president of the State bank of Maywood. A few months ago a daughter of W. A. Chamberlain was killed in an automobile accident on the race track at the District fair grounds at this place. Florence Armstrong Is Only Moose Elector (From a Stafft Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 27.—(Special.)—Frank Vedder, progressive candidate for presidential elector on that ticket, Fifth district, has sent in his declina- tion to serve, which with the declina-’ tion of Eric Morell, elector-at-large on the same ticket, reached the of- fice of the sccretary of state this morning. 5 This leaves but one progressive elector who + has not declined the ® nomination, Florence Armstrong of Elm Creek, in the Sixth district. i Crowd at Holdrege Chautauqua. Holdrege, Neb,, {uly 27.—~(Special.) ~—The success of the 2916 chautaugua now in session was aSsured from the first program last Sunday and every succeeding entertainment has swelled the attendance and ‘topped the ‘re- ceipts over last year. This year marks the last city’s chautauqua held under a tent, The new auditorium 33 building now under course of con- struction will be available for next year's session, where the programs will be heard under excellent condi- tions. Big Barn Burned Near Bee. — Seward, Neb., July 27.—(Special.)— The large barn on the ‘Howard Dick- inson farm, near Bee, this county, . burned to the ground Tuesday night, together with all corncribs and out- side buildings. One Shetland pony was burned to death, All of the other stock was removed in time. The mow was full of timothy hay. Diarrhoea. For this disease you will find Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy unsurpassed. One or two doses of it are nearly always [ sufficient to check the attack. It is not disagreeable to take. This rem- edy contains no astringent and for that reason leaves the bowels in a C natural condition. Obtainable every- 2 where.—Advertisemént, Roads Must Cancel Peddling Orders (From a Staft Correspondent.) incoln, July 27.—(Special.)—The Burlington and Union Pacific rail- roads will be required to cancel on or before September 1, 1916, the rule in effect governing peddling from cars, the State Railway commission this afternoon promulgating an order to that effect. The matter came up about a year ago, when these roads made a rule refusing to allow apples and like commodities to be sold from the cars by retail. Growers of fruit made a protest and several hearings have been had. Efforts to compromise the matter by allowing a charge for the use of cars were not successful. The present order will simply mean that the railroads must permit the use of cars from which sales can be made or make a showing sufficient to warrant the commission in making a new order. Farmers May Use Water They Want (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincol, July 27.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing the hearing before the State Board of Irrigation yesterday on complaint of the Kearney Water Power company that the farmers were holding back water that should come down the river, so that the power company could use it, the state board has instructed the company that the orders made by State Engineer Johnson authorizing farmers to use what water they needéd for irrigation above Kearney would have to stand. Without the water the crops would be a total loss to the farmers, and, ac- cording to the board, if allowed to pass would evaporate before reaching the Kearney companys’ intake dam, and, therefore, be entirelylost, while the power company can still run, though it is costing $15 a day for coal. They consider the needs of the farm- ers of first importance. Farm Prices for Wheat In Phelps is High Holdrege, Neb,, July 27.—(Special.) —Wheat is $1.03 today. It reached the highest price offered this year on Tuesday, whepn the local market bid $1.07. This price is considered ex- traordinary when the big crop is al- ready assured. The quality of wheat is testing between sixty and sixty- three pounds. The kernels are full and solid and the yield is running from twenty to forty bushels per acre. On the Fred Kiplinger farm at the edge of town the wheat just threshed ran forty bushels to the acre. Fred Olson, living northwest of Holdrege, had the same yield. The corn is growing fast, but is now at a point where rain is badly needed. —_—— ) DeWitt Farmer’s Arm Is Seriously Burned DeWitt, Neb., July 27.—(Special.) —A serious accident occurred at the home of Henry Rathbun, south of town, Wednesday afternoon when Will Rathbun tried to crank up a tractor. In adjusting the carbure- ter it was overflowed, saturating his right sleeve, and when ‘he turned it over again the enfimg backfired. A spark set fire to the gasoline, which flashed un. setting fire to/ his cloth- ing. His right arm was burned to a crlsr in places and his left hand also badly burned. Being a dry burn, it is most painful, but the arm will prob- ably be saved. i Holdrege Man Drives to Top 0f Pike’s Peak on New Road Holdrege, Neb., July 27.—(Special.) —Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Nation have re- turned from a trip to Pikes Peak. With R. E. Elliott as driver, Mr. Na- tion was the first person to make the trip to the summit of the peak in a i) vate car over the new road recent- y completed. He was not aware of the feat accomplished until his re- turn to the ticket office, where he was informed of his achievement and presented wi a certificate to that effect. The trip of twenty-one miles was made in three and one-half hours, four ‘fallons of gasoline being con- sumed. Auto Upset Near Avoca. Avoca, Neb., July 27.—(Special.)— Albert Paap, a well known farmer liv- ing southeast of town, was driving with his family to Berlin f&hen a large automobile, driven by a man from Auburn attempted to pass them from the rear on the wrong side of the vehicle, striking the same, arecking it and throwing out the occupants, All the members of the party were bruise more or less and the older son was found to have a broken arm. Dr. Schall attended to the wounds and set the broken arm. Stolen Car Found at Millard. Seward, Neb., July. 27,—(Special.)— E. J. Newton of Pleasant Dale, who had his touring car stolen from his garage July 2, has recovered it. The car was found July 4 at Millard, Neb., but was not reported to Mr, Newton until July 23. Soldiers’ Home Notes | Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Campbell, son and daughter of Osceola, visited at the home on Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Deuel of West Lawn was taken to the west hospital on Saturday in a very feeble condition. Miss May Hannah of Brooksfleld, Mo, and Mrs. Cook of Grand Island were callers at the west hospital on Saturday, where they were entertained by Mrs. Juhnke. Mrs. Tony Aldrich of Grand Island called on her father, the quartermaster at Burkett, one day last week. A member of the Soldlers’ home at Mil- ford is visiting at Burkett, and spoke her on Friday and Saturday evenings. s Chalrman Howard Kennedy of the State Board of Commissions was a caller at Burkett on Saturday morning. Ell Mundorf, lleutenant of Company M, Eleventh Illinols cavalry, in company with Robert McCrea of Company C, New York infantry, went to Lincoln yesterday morn- ing, where they were in attendance at the republican state conventfon. Matron Maxwell of the west hospital yes- terday morning reported the patlents all about the s There were many com- plaints of the extreme heat of Monday night. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Bunting of Burkett are being entertained today by Mrs. Cow- ell of 1204 West Ninth stregf, Grand Island. h: Clothing for both men and women fs being issued at Burkett today, The new uniforms which were ordered last Apri| bave just arrived Commandant Walsh attended the demo- cratic state convention held at Hastings vesterday. Sick Headache Due to Constipation. One dose Dr. King's New Life Pllls and your sick headache ls gone, Got a 2 bottle and be convinced. All .dru Advertisement. ~ THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 28, The Lookout ‘&‘ o METHINKS | GLINPSE |~ A CLoUd, MARY ' [— — {7z T = “JACK.THE SAPPER” SLUGS AS PASTINE Criminal Makes Practice of Sandbagging Pedestrians Without Motive. DOESN'T ROB VICTIMS ‘Jack the Sapper” is the way the Omaha police designate the newest criminal operator. A man, armed with a blackjack, which in police parlance is known as “a sap,” is makmng a practice of slug- ging inoffensive pedestrians in the Bowery district atrer sundown. Last night he got three. Donald Murphy, employed by the Lee Huff Automobile company; John Alexander, itinerant, and Frank Will- iams, Metropolitan hotel, were his vic- tims. Each of the men was slugged within a few minutes of the other, From the stories they told the po- lice, it is apparent that robbery is not the motive of this strange footpad. He simply walks up behind his victim and swings his sandbag once. Once is usually enough. 2 Murphy was unconscious for fiearly an hour, All of the assaults occurred within a few blocks of central police station. Notes From Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., July 27.—(Special.) —It was announced yesterday that Mayor Rawlings of Wymore would make the race for state senator from Gage and Pawnee counties by petition in an effort to defeat Adam McMullen the republican nominee. Rawlings is also a republican, but as the two men have been at outs politically for a long time, it is said that Rawlings | will run with a view of defeating Mc- Mullen and efeeting Julius Neumann, the democratic_candidate’, % Mrs. S. J. Gilliland, for the last twenty-five years a resident of Bea- trice, died suddenly Tuesday night. When her son and daughter awoke yesterday morning they found her dead in bed. The deceased was 80 years of age and leaves a family of six children, all grown. The Church of the Brethren' will hold their first annual summer assem- bly at the chautauqua grounds in this city for one week, beginning Mon- day, July 31. It is expected that near- ly a thousand members of the church from Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado will attend. / A dispatch was received in Bea- trice yesterday from the Mexican border stating that the difficulties in Company C of this city had been set- tled and that Captain L. E. Jones, who was about to be ousted by the company, will retain command of the organization. Rural School Meetings At the State Fair Lincoln, Neb,, July 27.—Farmer organizations are co-operating with the Department of Education for bet- ter rural schools. A part of that plan is the call for a general committee g ARE YOU SICK? Chiropractic is the science of human nature and its needs.-If the human spine is kept normal, the brain will take care of the body and proteet it from the dangers of disease. The hilosophy of Chiropractjc is & com- :Innuon of nature and common sense, That {s why so many people are find- ing_health through spinal adjust- ™ toake o spéclalty of sdfusting th adjusting the cause of diseaves of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; also the so-called “incurable” ailments, brain, nerve, spinal troubles, rheumatic eon- ditions, and all the derangements pe- cullar to women. Consultation fres, adjustments, $1.00. Dr. Frank H. Burhorn, Rose Bldg., 16th and Far- . 347, Palmer School Grad- meeting at Lincoln the mornings of Sc{_tcmber 6 and 7 of fair week. his general committee will adopt plans and recommendations. These will be presented at a great mass- meeting, to be held in the state fair auditorium at 3 p. m. of these days, for the ratification or criticism of those present. This Man “Steals" His Own Car From Cops and Gets Back H. R. Jensen, who resides at 1706 Avenue B, Council Bluffs, found him- self in an embarrassing situation at Oakland, Tuesday evening. He re- cently acquired an automobile for which a state license had not been procured. He drove out to Oakland without having anything to show that an application had been made for the necessary permit, and was called upon for an explanation. The excuse offered was not considered good and the mayor of the village im- posed a fine. The young man did not have enough money to liquidate and his car was seized and held for security. It was up to the young man to walk home or get possession of that car, He waited until late at night and then opened the barn door and quiet- lfY sneaked away with his property. he mayor and the marshal and the constable all got very busy and im- portuned the Council Bluffs police de- partment to capture the wily young- ster. He was very willing to be caught and as willingly paid the fine, after a squad of the Oakland peace preservers arrived in the city armed and equipped to take him back. _:illy Swear, Dear? Use ‘Gets I’ for Corns” It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds. “Why, John, I never knew you to use *“You Wouldn't Lose Your Te Johi 1t You Used ‘Geta-1t" for Thote Corost® ome ‘Gets-It', it's just w y, clear and clean it mal corn come right off. Takes but a [ onds to apply. It dries at once. Put your sock on right over it—there's nothing to stick or roll up, form & bundle on your toe, | or press on the corn. It's painl rolling off a log. Now put knives, razors and, scissors, and you'll have a sweeter no more corns and callouses. “Gets-It" s sold by druggists every. where, 26¢ & bottle or sent direct by . Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Omaha and recommended as the world's best corn ‘x;elmedy by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. ores. sposition and R “Snutfene™ for Hay Fever. You can stop that sneezing, and secure a clear Head and Eyes, by the use of Cook’s Hay Fever Relief. It is applied to both the nose and eyes, and is of benelit to thousands who are now using it. It is & remedy of Merit, can be obtained at all Drug Sto; will be mailed to you direct upon m'd:: of $1.00. Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming, U. 8. A. Any Watch Repaired or {:lelned foerl,.u.r e v sl. S. H. CLAY 306 Neville Bldg.—Third Floor, 16th and’ Harney, 1916. SUBSEA MAY WAIT ANOTHER WEEK Rumor Deutschland Will Not 8ail Until the Bremen Has Been Heard From, U. 8. WARSHIPS ON PATROL Baltimore, Md., July 27.—If"Captam Paul Koenig of the merchant subma rine Deutschland plans to start to day on the return voyage to Germany there was nothing going on this morning at the pier where the sub- marine was berthed that was any more indicative of departure than has been the case for the last few days. Overnight developments, in fact, tended to increase the probability of a report late last night that it had been decided to hold the Deutsch- land here until some word has been received concerning her li}!er ship, the Bremen. When Carl A. Luederitz, German consul here, announced that the re- ception to Ambassador von Berns- torff, which he had planned at his home for last evening, had been defi- nitely postponed, he was asked whea the Deutschland would leave. “It will not leave tor a week,” answered Mr, Luederitz. He would not add to this statement. however, when he was asked tie cause of further delay in the vessel's departure, although clearance papers had been taken out. The Deutschland’s crew slept aboard the interned North German Lloyd steamer Neckar last night. U. S. Warships Patrol Coast. Norfolk, Va.,r‘)uly 27.—~The ar- mored cruiser North Carolina and three descroyers, just outside Cape Henr{. _near the allied warship patrol line, worked slowly up and down today close to an nglish cruiser. Supplemental reports on the mys- terious appearance of an unidentified British cruiser within the capes Mon- day night ‘were being prepared by naval officers here today for the Navy department. Various details of the incident have go@e forward to Washington at different times since Tuesday morning, but the department has expressed a desire for more, One point it is understood that it desires cleared up is why the cruiser was not seen leaving the capes, Thus far the only report of its being seen after it passed the battleship Louis- iana on 1ts upward journey has come from unofficial sources, who said they‘ =i The “Green Room” Offers excellent food at low pric- es. Cool and comfortable. Special purchases enable us to announce the arrival of new, fresh, ccrisp mer- chandise, making our stocks full and complete. ment Anouncements exceptionally interesting. Women's and Misses’ Summer Skirts, ment. They extra special, Friday $6.95 values, Friday, at 100 Cloths at 69¢ These are 2 yards long, made of a fine quality mercerized Damask. All very pretty patterns, each, D T 00 SO ] ] Turkish Towels at 23c About 225 Dozen Turkish To . fine bleached double twisted thread, hemmed ends, extra large 1R AR R SN (One Dozen Limit) Crib Spreads at 59¢ These are the Crochet kind, hem- med ends, very heavy and usually sell for 85c. Special, each..59¢ Turkish Toweling at 15¢ Turkish Toweling, full bleached, heavy zuulity, 17 inches wide; per yar 15¢ asement. Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Wash Suits, middy and belt ltly es, sizes 2 to 8 years., 76c and $1.00 values, at..........50¢ BDJI' Overalls, some double knees and seat, extra good value, 55¢ Boys' Palm Beach and Stri; Lin- en Wash Pants, straight leg. 75¢ and $1.00 values. Sizes 3 to 8 years, special, Friday......50¢ Basement. fiair Switches Friday—In the Basement 18-inch Wavy Switches. .. .69¢ Cluster Curls ...........08¢ Basement, ELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS Clearance of all the balance of Women' 1,000 White and Colored Street and Porch l Dresses at 85¢ One lot of over 1,000 white and colored street, porch and house dresses, dozens of different styles, all good materials, plain and fancy styles, dresses that are suitable for many purposes. Lingerie Dresses, etc. Values up to $2.50, Your Choice of Any Summer .l')reu, $2.95 Over 300 summer dresses to select from, white and colored combinations, $4,95, $56.95 and sew it on its outward jou}ney near Cape Henry shortly before dayligh!.! Cruisers Off Beaufort. Beaufort, N. C,, July 27.—Two al- lied warships appeared off Beaufort inlet last night, following reports that the German merchant submarine Bre- men was headed this way. Nothing was seen of the submarine, but the warships continued their patrol to- day, cruising about fifteen miles off shore. Not British Warship. Washington, July 27.—Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, informed Acting Secretar: Polk to- day that he had received a message from the admiral commanding the British squadron on the Atlantic, de- nying that a British warship had en- tered Chesapeake Bay, as reported by the commander of the battleship Louisiana. Police Chief Falls In Sewer Pursuing Woman's Assailant Plattsmouth, Neb., July 27.—(Spe- cial lelegram,)--Clarence Barrett. a boarder at the home of Ward Barr, attacked Mrs. Barr. He was fright- ened away by Barr and A. Wymer, Mrs. Barr's brother, While chasing Bariett, Chief of Police Barcla stepped on a rotten board and fell into the main sewer. Barrett escaped Cole in Charge of Speakers’ Bureau New York, July 27.—Ralph D. Cole of Findley, O., has been appointed director of the speakers’ bureau of the republican national committee, it was announced’ today by Chairman Wil- liam R. Willcox of the committee. Mr. Cole was counsel of the comp- troller of the currency during the Taft administration, Farm Buildings Burned, Loss is Ten Thousand Griswold, Ia, July 27.—(Special.)— Practically all the farm buildings ex- cept the house on the R. Hall farm, five miles east of Griswold, were destroyed by fire Tuesday even- ing at about 6 o'clock. A large quan- tity of alfalfa hay stored in the barn had been heating and suddenly burst into flames. A valuable span of mules, several sets of harness, about 500 bushels of corn and fif!g tons of hay were burned with the bai A hog house, double corn crib containing 700 bushels old wheat and a large ma- chine shed full of farm implements were destroyed. The loss is around $10,000, with only about $750 insur- | | delightrul cl é NUXATED IRON 100" strength of Tun- increases delicate, nervous, down people 200 per cent in ten in many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in large article soon to FORFEIT, T R Drug Stores always carcy it in stock. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much bet- ter than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for sham- pooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries ?uickly and evenly, and it leaves it ine and silky, bright, fluffy and ens‘;' to manage. : ou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is cheap, and a few ounces is enou{ to last everyone in the family for months,—Advertisement. - DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET CAUSE NERVE TROUBLE Are you nervous, irritable, short-tempered ? You probably have bad that bad feet are respon: ous complaints and are patients to follow a simple home method of treatment that recommends itself because ot ita simplicity and Inexpensiveness. We will give you this Information so that you may profit by it without the expense of consult) ph{uiclln. You buy a package 'a from your druggist for 28 every evening you dissolve two e of the little tablets In hot water and allow your feet to soak in the solution for a fow minutes. You will be surprised how this soothes the tired nerves and blood vensels of the feel and eases the whole sys- added to your bath fs .& er and disinfectant, remov- Ing Impuritl d banishing body odors. 1f your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta send us 10 cents to cover packing and nllgplul conts and we will mall you a sample package repald to your address, L. C. Landon Co., goum Bend, Ind.—Advertisement. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage ance. A med righ fine com Low prices make these Bage- skirts just received. All latest styles, all white and fancy trim- provesit. 25cat all druggists. “THE FREE” Best sewing ma- chine in the world. Third Floor. e RE————— 79¢| purchase of over 1,200 and stripes. Every.skirt is t up-to-date style, made of Repp, Gabardine, Honey- b, Bird’seye, etc. Separate belts, high yoke belt effects, patch and slash pockets, button trimmed, ete Over 2,000 splends 'ancy white 85¢ middy to match. $1.60 values. $2.95 | Wash Goods Remnants of Wash Goods, accum- ulated from our July Sales, in- cludes silk stripe voiles, cotton crepe de chine, silk jacquards, rinted and woven voile flounc- ings, plain voile. Worth up to 50c yard, Friday, at, yard....10¢ Remnants Plain Colored Dress Linens and Mercerized Pongee Linens, worth 86c and 7bc per yard. 27 to 36 inches wide. While they last, Friday, yard....17¢ Fine Quality French Voile, in brown only, gOc yard quality, Fri- day, per yard 15¢ Printed Flaxons, in large floral designs, pretty stripe and floral combinations. A dainty, crisp fab- ric for hot weather dresses., Sold all season at 16c yard, 28 inches wide, Friday, yard ........10¢ One Small Lot Assorted Remnants Wash Goods, from 1' to b5-yard lengths. FriJAy, yard ¢ While they last Basement Notions C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, ball.G¢ Big Lot of Dressing Combs.10¢ E(?: Tapes and Other T per 0! Poarl Buttons, eard. rs..'. 1¢ Large Boxes of Assorted Wire Hair Pins, each............4¢ , Misses’ and Junior's dresses Over 400 splendid dresses, ‘women's and || sizes. Fancy white and colors, $2.95, $3.5 and $3.95 values, Friday, special, at. ... Girls’ and Misses’ Two-Piece Middy Skirts Girls’ and misses’ two-picce middy skirts, 6 to 20 years, made with a good full separate skirt and Friday, only... the Base- d dresses to select from. One Lot of Women’s and Misses Dresses at $1.49 — $1.49 at 69¢c Over 300 to choose from 69c Domestics 27-Inch Leader Voiles, beautifnl washable fabric, all new designs to close out quickly. Our re; 12%c quality, Friday, yd., 'F;fi¢ Fair Quality Dress Batiste, all the new season’s designs, sheer quality; 12%c value, Friday, the yard é%¢ 27-Inch Spray and Voiles Celeste, all this season’s choicest patterns, sheer dainty fabric. Our regular 16¢ quality, yard....... °§‘»‘4¢ Thousands of Yards of Mill Rem- nants and remnants from stock, all grades of wash goods includ- ing * Shirtings, Kimono Cre, Sateens, Voiles, Cretonnes, ete,, whl(lie the lot lasts, Friday, the yary . egular { grades, in a beau- tiful assortment of neat les nndd colorings.: On sale, Fri T Men’s White Canvas Oxfords, rub- ber soles and heels last, plain or tan leather trlmido, X