Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1916, Page 3

Nebraska REAVIS SAYS EAST I§ ALL FOR HUGHES Oandidate Making Good on S8tump and Voters Flock- ing to Him. TALKS OF FARM LOAN BANK (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 10.—(Special.)— Things look mighty favorable for the election of Charles E. Hughes, ac- cording to Congressman C. F. Reavis, the First district representativé from Nebraska in congress. : Congressman Reavis came to Lin- coln today. “In my opinion,” said the congress- man, “Mr. Hughes will carry New York state by 200,000. Some of my colleagues in Washington make it stronger than that and one of them made a bet the other day of $100 that he would not have less than 250,000 majority over Wilson. The east is very strong fer ‘Hughes and is get- ing more so every day. They do not take to the Wilson policies very well. Makes Good on Platform. “Hughes is making good as a cam- Paigner," continued Mr. Reavis. “There is a punch to his utterances that convince people and consequent- ly the more speeches he makes the stronger the people are for him, I am sorry he will not be in Nebraska. I took the matter up with him per- sonally and also with the committee, but they appear to think Nebraska is in the republican column, as it prob- ably is, and that Mr, Hughes can put in his time to better advantage in other states. “Wilson’s Mexican policy looks to me very weak. Our boys have been called down to the border and nobody appears to know how long they will stay there. They were called for the purpose of patroling the line to keep the Mexican outlaws from com- ing across. Just as soon as they are taken away the same old situation will prevail, and it appears to me that if the present policy is continued it means an indefinite stay for the sol- dier boys. It looks to me a great deal like turning the hose on the smoke to put the fire out, instead of turning'the water on the fire and put- ting out the blaze itself.” As to Farm Loan Bank. Regarding the chances for landing a farm loan bank in Nebraska, Con- gressman Reavis said that if Omaha and iLncoln would unite upon one place or the other there was little doubt but one would land the bank, but wtih the two forces contending against each other it spoiled the chances for both of them. However, just at present he believed that Lin- coln had the best show for landing the institution. he congressman is home for the short recess the house is taking and will return to Washington tomorrow to be on deck when the house con- venes again Tuesday. He thinks the final ndfiurnment will come Septem- ber 1. He left this afternoon for his home in Falls City. Merrill Commander Of Platte Valley Vets _Central City, Neb.,, Aug. 10.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The nineteenth an- nual reunion of the Platte Valley Dis- trict Reunion association, Grand Army Republic, is being held here this week. About a hundred and fifty veterans are encamped. There is also a large attendance of ladies of the Women's Relief corps. The old soldiers and their wives, and widows of old soldiers are the quests this year of the Central City Commercial club and are being en- tertained at the chautauqua which is run in connection with the reunion. Among-those who have delivered addresses this week are Judge A. L. Sutton, John L. Kennedy, ngress- man D. V. Stephens, W. P. Warner, O. A. Thomas, Edgar Howard, Wil- lis E. Reed, Prof. Clemmons, and others, At the annual business meeting, which was held this morning, a patriotic address was delivered by J. C. Martin, The following officers were elected: Commander, M. G. Merrill, Central City; quartermaster, J. G. Holden, Central City; senior vice commander, Alfred Brown; junior vice com- mander, A. Miller Fullerton; chap- lain, W. D. Gibson, Central City; executive committee, A. T. Unks, Cen- tral City; C. T. Ryan, Grand Island; J. G. Davis, Pilger; G. H. Caswell, Fullerton; Mont Bond, Osceola; J. G. Bush, Marquette; J. H. Stackrider, David City; M. E. Phillips, St. Ed- ward, Joe Anthony, St. Paul; W, H. Rood, North Loup. l Soldiers’ Home Notes l Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 9.—(Spec ——Anderson Adams, the home carpenter, has yeaken a furlough and will visit with his fldren in Omaha for the next twenty days. Mrs. Riorden has returned from Lincoln, where she was called to the bedside of her mother, two weeks ago. Miss Lilleth Waggenor Is at present visit- ttend- Ing the state univeraity at Lincoln, prepara- tory to a year's work as superintendent of schools at Hamburg, la. Stearns Haws, who has been sick for some time, is not doing as well as his ‘riends had hoped for. Nr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellsworth and two sons of Washington are visiting with Mr. Hewitt, a house member, who resides on the outside. They have been on a five- months' auto trip through Missour, Tili- nofs and Iowa, and are now on their return aome. Cured Her Children of Colds. “Durjng the past. winter I had oc- casion 'to give Chamberlain’'s Cough Remedy to my two children, wfio were at the time suffering ft ym se- vere colds. It proved to be the very medicine they needed,” writes Mrs. Myron J. Pickard, Memphis, .N. Y. Obtainable everwaxere.—Adv. | Peel Off Your Freckles | To remove freckles, blotches or any com- plexion difficulty, the best thing to do fs to remove the skin itself. This s easily and ‘mlessly dome by the application of or- iinary mercolized wax. The wax peels off the defective outer skin, a little each day, gradually bringing the second layer of s&in to view. The new skin is beautifully soft, clear, white and young lookin procure an ounce of mercolized wux at any drug store and use like cold cream.—Ady, Spokane, Wash,, Aug. 10.—It cost George Lennon of this city just 25 cents to be awarded the best quarter section of land on the diminished Col- ville Indian reservation, in the draw- ing recently held here by the govern- ment. The name of Lennon, a young la- borer, was drawn first from a list of 90,140 names. He gets his- choice of 160 acres of land from a total of ap- proximately 350,000 acres thrown open to settlement. The lucky young man was employed on a construction crew at_ Sandpoint, Idaho, when notified of his good for- tune. Immediately he boarded a train for Spokane. En route he was a celeb- rity, the man of the hour, for the last great land drawing has been a live topic in the northwest for many months. People came from all cor- ners of the United States to try their luck. “I registered some time ago, and then forgot about it, so I was very much surprised when told that my name was the first one drawn,” said Lennon. “I shall look over the reser- vation thoroughly and locate on the best quarter section available.” Five thousand five hundred names were drawn, and among these are to be distributed about 1,500 pieces of land. The drawing of the first num- bers was a dramatic affair. The theater in which the drawing took place was crowded, and thousands were turned away. The names of the tens of thousands who had registered were heaped on the stage, and four little Spokane girls picked at random 8| iron horses ¢ GEORGE LENNON the winners of Uncle Sam’s gifts of land. The Colville reservation is less than fifty miles from Spokane. It extends from the Célumbia river on the east and south to the Okanogan river on the west. It is about seventy miles east and west and forty miles north and south. The elevation varies from 1,000 to 6,000 feet. e Youth Held on Charge ) 0f Burning Postoffice Burwell, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special.) —Tuesday afternoon the Blake post- office, located about twenty miles north of Burwell, was burned to the ground and all mail and other con- tents completely destroyed. ey The postmistress was temporarily away from the house to take dinner to the haying hands in the field a few miles away, who were hurrying to get their haying done, and while away someone broke into the house and set fire to it from the inside. Suspicion léd to a young lad who had recently been \orking in that neighborhood ‘and who held a grudge against the owner of the house. Search was made for him and he was caught and brought to Burwell and has made full confession to County Attorney Laverty, and is now-in jail awaiting the action of the court. Money in Bank Assessable At Residence of the Owner (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 10. — (Special) — Whether money on deposit in a bank is taxable in tite county in which the bank is located or in the county and state in which the depositor resides, has been put up to the attorney gen- eral’s, office and Assistant Attorney General Ayers holds that the money is assessable in the place where the depositor holds his residence. News Notes of Auburn. Auburn, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special.) —Harvey Starry, prominent citizen and fruitgrower, died at his home near Brownville, in Nemaha county. He is survived by a wife and several children, The eighteenth annual assembly of the Auburn Chautauqua, held at the city park, is now in session. county surveyor of Stanton county. Funeral services were held in the German Evangglical church. M. F. Winslow. Beaver City, Neb.,, Aug. 10.=(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The funeral of M. F. Winslow was held here . today, conducted by the Odd Fellows. Mr. Winslow was a pioneer of the Beave# valley, moving to Burlington, Colo., a few years ago, where he died Sun- day of paralysis. Pool and Smith Stick 4 By Equalization Ship (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 10.—(Special.)—The state board of equalizition is about through hearing protests from county boards against the raises proposed by the board for the respective counties. The board will now take these mat- ters up, but it is not probable there will be much change from the origi- nal valuations. The two most disappointed mem- bers of the board just now are Sec- retary of State Pool and Auditor Smith. Both are members of the Ne- braska State Press association and both had reserved places for the ex- oprsion which is now in the north- west part: of the state taking in the sights. However, they have stuck on the job-and tried to forget their troubles. Their failure to go was a disappointment to the band, for both are great musicians. Pool is an ex- pert on the sweeylette, while Smith plays a igraphophone beautifully. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Fred Mack. Stanton, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Speciai.) —Mrs. Fred Mack, one of Stanton county’s pioneer - settlers, died last Sunday at her home in East Stanton. Mrs. Mack was the widow of Fred Mack, who for a number of years was Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prerared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months, Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.—Advertisement. DO YOU ONE-STEP? GIRL SOLVES A FOOT PROBLEM Dancing {8 hard on the feet. After one- stepping and tangoing, your feet a burn, they are tender and Inflamed, good night's sleep is generally out question, no matter he tired you may be, A soclety girl who is confirmed lover of dancing has found a way to enjoy all the ing she wants without the attendant | foot troubles. Here is her secret: She buys & package of Wa-Ne-Ta at the drug-store for a quartor, When she gets home she bathes her f few minutes in warm wat- er in which have been dissolved two or three tablets of tl wonderful preparation. Then she goes to bed and sleeps like a healthy baby. Wa-Ne-Ta takes all the soreness, burning, sweaty unpleasantness from -the feet and leaves them cool and comfortable Wa-Ne-Ta added to the bath water cleansing and purifying, removing impurl and banishing body odors. If your drug hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, send us 10 cents to co f the Removes Hairy Growths Without Pain or Bother | SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA,USA, : . (Modes of Today.) i It is not necessary to use a painful process to remove hairy growths, for with a little Gelatone handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these | beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff paste with a little pow- dered delatone and water. Spread this on the hairy surface and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To guard against disappointment, be careful to get real delatone.—Advertisement. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916. Getts the Best Quarter Section ot Indian Reservation for 25 Cenis FARMERS WATCH | BIG IRON HORSES Rain Proves Welcome, Though It Reduces Crowd at | Tractor Display. { FISH BAKE FOR VISITORS | ¥remont, Neb, Aug. 10.—(Special | Telegram)-——While the crowd was | not so large at the tractor grounds| today, the proportion of farmers who were interested in the work of the was much larger than | than yesterday, when the banner} crowd was out and tractor men did a good business. Early this morning a big crowd of | farmers was in the field watching the private demonstrations, Although the rain of Wednesday night cut down the attendance, which was esti- | mated at from 15000 to 20,000, the moisture was welcomed by tractor men, who sweltered in the dust Wednesday. A big crowd is looked for tomorrow, the closing day. | Henry Ford and son, Edsel, who| have been in attendance at the meet | during the week, left . Wednesday | night for Detroit. | his evening tractor men were guests of the Commercial club at a fish bake at one of the amusement parks. Judge Sutton to Speak at Dunbar. Dunbar, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special.) | ~—Judge A. L. Sutton, republican can- didate for governor, will be the ora- tor of the day here at Dunbar on August 22, when Dunbar's annual picnic takes place. A big program has been prepared and a crowd from 3,000 to 5000 always attends these picnics, The Dunbar five-day chautauqua closed here this week, Big crowds attended and the local commuttee has a good balance in the bank for next| year. A. Weiler of the Farmer's| bank here, is president of the chau-| tauqua ass tion. | North Platte Water 1 Supply Contamina_ted; North Platte, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Sp cial.)—North Platte's water supply is still unfit for use by the résidents of the city, and although every effort is | being made to locate and remdy the cause of contamination the source of | the impurities that are going through | the city mains has not as yet been | found. It is thought possible that the | reopening of old wells may have caused the trouble, and eight of the older wells among the total of thirty used to supply the city with water, have been closed down. It is hoped that this may somewhat alleviate the trouble, but still further investigation is being made, | The board of health has issued an order forbidding restaurants and other | public places to serve city water with- out first boiling it, attaching a penalty of a fine of $100 to the order. No violations of this ordinance has so| far been reported. 2 —_— | Mission Feast at Stanton. Stanton, Neb,, Aug. 10.—(Special.) -—~Next Sunday the St. John's ('}ermau Lutheran church of Stanton will hold its annual mission feast in the city park, in West Stanton. Great prepa- rations are being made to accommo- date a large crowd. Preaching serv- ices will be held in the forenoon and afternooh. Sek Headache Due to Constipation, One dose Dr. King's New Life Pills and your sick headache 1s gone. Get a 25-cent bottle and be convinced. AN druggists.— Advertisement. BASEMENT BARGAINS e ELEPHONE Brande 1614 DOUGLAS PLENTY OF WHEAT 10 SHIP BROAD Government Figures Crop Suf-| ficient tc Permit Good | Export Trade. | {MUCH IS STILL ON HAND; Washington, Aug. 10.—This ycar'sl wheat crop will be sufficient for the needs of home consumption and | there wili be enough left to meet | norma! export requirements. Tl\al" is the view of government officials, ! who said today the rise in wheat| prices. and a corresponding iucrcnse‘ m the price of flour, following the | government's last report, indicating a crop about two-thirds the size of last! year's, was the result of the market| adjusting itself from a crop of ab- | normal proportions to one of much | smaller size, 1 Experts of the department of agri- culture calculate 620,000,000 bushels of wheat will be required for home consumption-.this ycar. A crop of 654,000,000 bushels, as forecast from August 1 conditions, would leave | 34,000,000 bushels of this year’s crop available for export. In addition | there was an unusually large carry-! over of old wheat from last year's crop. \fitih the carry-over of old wheat and the surplus of this year's esti- mated crop, officials believe the United States will have at least 150,- 000,000 bushels available for export. In normal years the export of wheat, including flour, averages about 125,000,000 bushels. In the first year of the European war 333,- 000,000 bushels were exported, and last year the total was about 250,- | OWE MY HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Washington Park, Il — “I am the mother of four children and have sufe =0 fered with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and | the blues. My chil- dren’s loud tnlkoi;g and romping we make me so nervous and I would acheall over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re- stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me, I have ‘had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affeét my youth- ful looks, My friencs sey ‘ Why do you look 80 young and well?’ 1 owe it all o the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies.” —Mrs. Ropr. STOPIEL, Moore Avenue, ‘Washington Park, Illinois. We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let- ters written by women made well by L dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com) If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. 000,000 bushels. s Stores BASEMENT S BARGAINS We Thought We Had Made An Unbeatable R ecord But This Shoe Sale Bids Fair to Surpass It ONE YEAR AGO we had a similar sale and when the records were made up at the end of each day, we found that all previous sales of Shoes in this store had been totally eclipsed. PRETTY BIG UNDERTAKING TO TRY TO BEAT A RECORD OF THIS IND, but we went to work months and months ago, preparing for this Big Basement Shoe Sale— gathering from every reliable source, Shoes and Slippers that would be uneflualled an, ’Frice we intended to quote—SO IT IS ONLY WHAT MIGHT O FIND THAT THE FIGURES THAT ARE NOW COMING IN FOR THIS ANNUAL AUGUST SHOE SALE SHOW EVERY INDICATION OUR OWN PREVIOUS WONDERFUL RECORD. where at the EXPECTED AVE BEE: OF BEATING EVEN There Are'Two Days More for You to ‘Buy Shoes Here and Save Money Friday and Saturday In This Big Basement I be Banner Saving Days for Shoe Buyers DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT A small sum week- ly or monthly makes you the owner of a splendid Diamond or other article of high grade jewelry. YOUR CREDIT IS CooD WITH US 278— Diamond Ring, 14k solid|No. 4— Men's Dia- mond Ring, 6 pron, tooth mountln(.“ i 14k solid gold. . $1 a Week. $1.65 a Week Open Daily Till8 p. m. Saturdays Till 9:30 Call or write for 903, Phone Doug will call with any [OFTI BROS&CD. /TS o YRE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS 16th St., Omaha Ask for and Get 9 SKINNE THE HIGHEST QUALITY i EGG NOODLES | 36 Puge Recpe Book Free | ARGEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA Any Watch Repaired $1 or Cleaned for . . .. S. H CLAY 308 Neville Bldg—Third Floor. 16th and Harney. e ___OPTICAL SHIPP’ = . Watch 518 8. 16th St. . snop ., O te Ro) Eyes Examingd FREE Until gont s Quality. Lowest oes, Optical and Domestics and Dress Prints The Genuine Everett Classic and Blue Bell Dress Ginghams in neat colors. All the wanted stripes, checks and plaids. For house dresses, wrappers and children’s school dresses. Per i_ b o R e SR c 36-inch Best Grade Dress Percale —In light and dark colors. Neat checks and stripes. Lengths 9 up to 20 yards; 12%c value, (¥ One Large Lot of Wash Goods, in- cluding Voiles, Lawns, Batiste and Tissues—Worth to 19c a 5 yard; while lot lasts, yard. . C Apron Gingham—Good standard quality, in all the wanted checks and broken effects. On 6& sale Friday, yard...,.... C 27-inch Dress Tissue in a good va- iety of small stripes and checks— lue, tan, pink, green and black. Worth 16c. Special, per 8_;_ yard ool e e NSe e g maan pte C S&-h:ichd BI.‘]‘;‘“‘ oMullin—Good standard quality. Off the bolt, yard .. 7'}(: “ Underwear Women’s Cotton Sleeveless Vests —Worth 10c, at G_L_c (T s SRS B A s Women’s Fine Cotton Union Suits in cuff knee ronly. Worth zsc Hosiery to 3b6c; sale price Children’s Cotton Hosiery with 8- v.hxicad\fi)es and heels; in black only. All sizes. Regularly worth 10c; Friday, pair. . 711: Women’s Cotton Seamless Hosi —White fee. Worfl i g T 12%c; special, pair ..... Handkerchiefs Women’s Plain White Handkérchiefs—Worth to 1 bc; special Friday, each. . %c Men’s Fine White Handke 2 chiefs—Worth 5c, cach .., &C bl ) Men’s Furnishings About 50 dozen Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Dru\gan—ln flat and porous weaves; 50c values ,..... lgc 700 Men's Athletic Union Suits— For hot weather wear. , 25 Worth 650c; Friday...,.. C 150 Dozen Men's Cotton Hose— Assorted colors; 15¢ values; 10 sale price ...... c Cotton Thousands of Pairs of well Footwear, at......... made, stylish .29 A Sale of Soaps and Household Sundries | In the Hardware-Housefurnishing Department ices are so low that in order right to limit or send C. 10 Bars Diamond “C"” Soap 20¢ 10 Bars rl White or White Borax Naphtha Soap ...... 10 Bars ‘“Queen of 'the White Soap ............. 10 Bars Fels-Naptha Soap, 10 Bars White Flyer Soap 8 Bars Wool Soa) 5 Bars 20-Mule T’ ) TR e e ....19¢ 5 Bars Ivory Soap Friday..19¢ 11 Bars Flotilla White Son: ¢ ¢ 25c Polly Prim Floor Polis! $1.25 Polly Prim Floor Polhhln: ¢ ‘eam Borax Soap 80c Polly Prim Floor Polish Mops ...... SEEANAR T Old Dutch Cleanser .. ..7e¢ Sani Flush, special, can...15¢ Golden Rod Washing Powder, 3 pkgs. for .. .10¢ 100 Dozen Sample Summer Waists This Is a Real Opportunity These Waists are actually worth $1.00 and $1.50; fancy Voiles, Organdies, Lawns, Rice Cloths, Jap Silks, etc. New, up-to-date styles in a complete range of sizes—36 to 52; Friday Wash Skirts—Made of fine repp, pique, rating, Bedford cord, honeycomb and stripes. All new, up-to-date styles. $1.25, $1.60 and even greater values for qufiun to each customer and e Sive everyons an eppartusity te :l-. will not accep Lux Soap Flakes Large Size Bor: for ¢ Small Size Borax Soap Chips 8¢ 20-Mule Team Borax, 1-Ib. ..8¢ 20-Mule Team Borax, 5-1b. 35¢ Garbage Cans Medium size, (flomgltad cans with cover, Friday ..89¢ Large size, corrggnted galvanized cans with cover, Friday . * $1.19 Galvanized Wash Boilers Size 8 Galvanized Boilers—Sta- tionary handles; - regular $1.26 98¢ values, for Size 9 Galvanized Bo tionary handles; regu! values, for . 55¢ fancy sport $1.00, 67¢c Notions at Very Low Prices Wooden Coat Hangers, special, 2 b {1} TSI 5¢ One Big Lot of Slightly Soiled C. M. C., Betsy Ross, etc., Crochet Cotton, ball ................3¢ 100-Yard Spools of Sewing Silk, BPOBL /i vs dvaena s v AR, 12¢ Large Pieces of Elastic, 2 for 5¢ Fast Colored Darning Cotton, spool 1¢ Machine Thread, 2 spools for 5¢ \ Burson's Best Stocking Feet, 5¢ 12-Yard Bolts of Bias Tape, per bolt .. 4¢ S¢ per Rick-Rack Braid, bolt ....... 4¢ 8-Yard Bolts of Cotton Tape, per bolt Inside Skirt Belting, yard Fast Colored Wash Edging, Safety Pins, Friday, 3 cards 5¢ For Men, Women and Children — On Sale Friday and Saturday. Wash Goods Remnants of Fine Silk and Cotton Fabries, including Tub Silks, in !""i" and satin stripes; Brocades n plain evening shades, for blouses and dresses. From 1 to 5- yard lengths; many to match; 26, 32 and 36 inches wide. 5 Worth to 80c; Friday, yard 10C Printéd Voiles in black and white stripes, large.and small floral de- signs. Borders, Seed Voile, Dotted Batiste, etc, 40 and 46 15 in. wide. Worth to 39c; yd 'C ite Pa- Medium Heav, 1 e Bl Bed Spreads Towels and Fancy Linens. $1.50 Bed Spreads, $1.29 600 Crochet Spreads, plain hem; large size; all new 29 Remnant Sale patterns ... 5,000 Yards of Fine Mercerized Damask — Large assortment of pretty designs; in 2-yard langthl, Friday, yard. ... Sc' Roller Towe 1,600 Roller Towels, 2% yards long. Good heavy quality 21 absorbent crash. Each. .. c 79¢ Crib SApreuh, 59¢ 500 Crochet and Marseilles Crib and Bolster Spreads, some slight- ly soiled. Plain hemstitched 59 and scalloped. Each C 29¢ Fancy Linens, 19¢ 2,000 Dresser Scarfs and ‘Center Pieces, scallop and lace edges; slightly soiled. An excel- lgc lent value for F‘riduyi each Boys’ Waists All desirable colors, as black sat- eens, blue chambrays, blue and white stripes and light patterns. Military collar style; very suitable for school wear. All ages 19 from 6 to 16 years ...... c Boys’ Suits—-Most of them have 2 pairs of pants. These suits are exceptional values in medium weights and {dark mixtures. suitable for /school szrfi 6x9 Congoleum Art Rugs, 508 24x36, worth 56¢, at . Brussels R-lnn:‘tg 1% to 2. wear .. Rug Specials price, $5.00, sale price ... ag Rugs. Rubber Door Mats, 1 Regular price 76¢, sale price 49¢ lengths. Special Friday, each