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

e 2 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916. 3 Nebraska WILL GONFER S00N OVER STATE HOUSE August 28 Set as Date to Dis- cuss Advisability of Tearing East Wing Down. DANGER FROM OLD WALLS (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 17.—(Special)—It will be up to the members of the next legislature to determine whether Nebraska is to have a new state house, or whether the present ancient edifice will continue to be the pré- historic pile to which visitors to Lin- coln may flock and look upon with as much interest as if they were gaz- ing at the Egyptian pyramids. Governor Morehead today sent let- ters to Speaker Jackson of the last house, President of the Senate Phil Kohl, Senator Spirk of Saline and Representative C. Petrus Peterson of incoln, asking that they come to Lincoln on August 28 and confer with State Engineer Johnson and his ex- * cellency as to whether the east wing of the old building shall be torn down, repaired, or allowed to remain in its present condition, a menace to thel ives of the people who work therein, Officials Alarmed. Since the tuilding has hegun to set- tle again, a great many people have become alarmed lest when representa- tive hall is filled this coming winter with all the heavvweights which will compose the lower branch of the legislature that the old walls will not be strong enough to stand the jars of oratory which will be turned loose, and the building fall. It is said that many citizens who have been wont to hang around the legislative halls for the purpose of advising the members what to do, and have been styled “lobbyists” by un- kind and unfair people, are likely to lezve the legislature to run things it- self and will take no chances of being buried under the crumpling wall by being present. This alone should convince Gover- nor Morehead and his bunch of con- ferees that, if possible, something pught to be done. It appears to be up to the gover- nor and his band of advisers to say whether the Nebraska legislature is to be advised to protect the lives of the people or carry on a watchful waiting policy until the old wing falls down, thus saving the expense of wrecking it. Youth Injured by Shock At York Will Survive Aurora, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special.)— Louis Kaeding, the 13-year-old youth who was injured by contact with the 33,000-volt transmission line between Aurora and York, was reported today as improving rapidly in the hospital at York, and it was also stated by the physicians that amputation of his fin- gers would probably be unnecessary. Young Kaeding, acting under the im- pulse of curiosity, climbed up one of the thirty-foot poles upon which this transmission line runs and touched one of the heavily-charged wires for the purpose of determining whether or not it was hot. He was barefooted and his foot was touching the ground wire, which runs down the pole. That the boy was not killed is regarded as wonderful by electrical experts. Kennedy and Fleharty At Tecumseh Chautauqua ~Tecumseh, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Spe- cial.)—Yesterday was political day at ‘\the Tecumseh chautauqua, and the principal speakers were John L. Ken- nedy of Omaha, candidate for United States senator, for the recpublicans, and Harry B. Fleharty, city solicitor of Omaha, for the democrats. Both gave splendid addresses arid both re- frained from personalities or remarks that might cause ill feeling. Other attractions rounded out a good pro- gram, the music being by the Tecum- seh Military band. The rains of the last few days have interfered with the attendance at the chautauqua, but have been a boon to the agricultur- ists, The chautauqua will continue over next Sunday, HYMENEAL. Arnold-Gibble. Falls_City, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Spe- cial.)—Prof, D. R. Arnold and Miss lva Gibble were married at St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran church by Rev. S. De Freese, pastor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibble and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Arnold. For the last two years the groom was the principal of the Verdon High school and has accepted a position as history and athletics teacher in the Beatrice schools. After the ceremony they left for an extended trip to Denver, » Colo., and other places and will re- turn to Beatrice to make their home. Ordinance to Repave More Of North Twenty-Fourth An ordinance providing for repav- ing of Twenty-fourth street, Patrick avenue to Lake street, was passed by the city council. It is doubtful wheth- er the work will be started this sea- son. Soldiers’ Home Notes Grand Island, b., Aug. Rev. Clark of Jefferson, - (8pectal.)— re., gave a talk in the home chapel Monday evening on misslon work and the work of the Syivation army. Michael Prest, who some time ago asked for a furlough of sixty days and was de- layed In getting away on account of some misunderstanding about his pension papers, has returned Burkett, and has been as- signed to a co®in the convalescent hospital. Mrs. Marthe Smith is out on a furlough, John Roseboom, the home florlst, has re- turned from Oregon, where he has been on a furlough. While fn the west he pro- ~ured some very choico plants and seeds for tiowern In the home green house. Anderson Adams has returned from ‘his furlough and reports & most delightful visit. Mrs. Tillie Stubben and children, who are returning to their home at Omaha after a western trip, will stop at Burkett this week, and visit for a while with Mrs. Stub- ben's father, the quartermaster. War Upon Pain. Sloan's Liniment prepares you for every emergency. Keep it handy—it's the greatest pain killer ever discovered. At all drug- glats. 26c.—Advertisement, Little Tot Saved and Waxes Fat on Milk from Bee’s When the baby girl of Mrs. Mary Wittuski, 3201 Burt street, was taken to the dispensary on Dodge street a few months ago it weighed nine and one-half pounds, and the mother did not believe she could raise the tiny creature. A nurse of the Visiting Nurse association of Omaha took up the case, as the nurses have taken up 120 other cases this summer. The nurse visited the home and made provisions for correct clothing, feed- ing and bathing. The mother was without sufficient means to buy milk or ice. The nurse drew on The Bee's milk and ice fund and from day to day the baby improved. On Wednes- day of this week the infant weighed sixteen pounds, a gain of six and Milk and Ice Fund one-half pounds since the beginning of summer. This is a typical case of the good that has been done through the milk and ice fund raised by The Bee this summer. What a splendid reward for all the good people who have contributed to this fund! Especially so when it is remembered that this baby is only a “sample” of the fine results and that there are many others like it, rescued from the puniness of poverty to the healthiness of perfect nutrition. 1f you haven't sent in your contribu- tion yet, “do it now.” Previously ackno A Friend C. L. D:.. A Friend (M). M. C..... Total Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special.) —Doris Hepperlen Buchanan, the 14- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Buchanan, pioneer residents of Beatrice, died last evening. About a year ago she fell and injured her knee, the injury developed into tuber- culosis of the bone. Her limb was amputated at the knee, and after she began to recover and move atout on crutches she fell and bruibed the wound. Another operation was per- formed, but the disease nad gained such headway that all efforts to save her life were unavailing. Announcement was received here yesterday of the death of Robest L. Gumaer, formerly of this city, which occurred at Crystal Beach, Ontario. Mr. Gumaer was at one time a heavy landéwner in Gage county. < Miss Jessie Prytle of this city, formerly county superintendent, has been appointed instructor in the Eng- lish department of the Milwaukee State normal, of which Carroll G. Pearse is president. Charles Chester Foreman of Lin- coln and Miss Leafy Beatrice Droul- lard were married here yesterday at the home of the bride’s J)arents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Droullard. Two Falls City Men Join Naval Training Party Falls City, Neb, Aug. 17.—(Spe- cial.)—Roy Heacock and Ross Jones were among the twenty-five civilians who joined the special train at Chi- cago Sunday to Norfolk, Va., from which point they sailed Tuesday after- noon to get a month’s training in the United States navy. This practice voyage is being conducted not merely for the purpose of giving that number a summer vacation at a small ex- pense, but to'get them in position to be of use to the country in case of need and to scatter in{ormation among the people regarding the navy and its ability to protect the nation in time of danger.. The men taken aboard the war vessel for this ma- neuver will have to go through the daily tasks that would fall to them had they enlisted for three years in- stead of thirty days. Mr. Heacock is ex-maypr of Falls City and Mr. Jones is one of the chief dispatchers at the Migsouri Pacific division office. 6omrnunity Club at Loomjl. Loomis, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special.) —The first regular meeting of the re-| cently organized Loomis Community club was held Tuesday night of this week. The officers of the fiew or- ganization are: C. A, Kleist, presi- dent; G. F. Carlesson, vice president; J. A. McGuire, secretary; C. V. Mag- nuson, treasurer. About the middle of September Johnson & Holm will begin the erec- tion of a new business building to re- place the one destroyed by fire in November, 1914. The new building will be of brick and 38 by 70 feet in size. Cured of Indigestion After Years of Suffering. “After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as to your own satisfaction, that a 25-cent package of | Chamberlain’s Tablets not only re- lieved me, but cured me within two Twenty months,” writes Jul. Grobien, 508 Henry St., Houston, Tex. Obtaina- Yle everywhere.—Advertisement. Gage County Hog Raisers Organize Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 17.—(Special.) —At a meeting of farmers held her vesterday afternoon, an organization to be known as the Gage County Hog Cholera Control association was per- fected by the election of these offi- cers: President, F. C. Crocker of Filley; vice president, F. E. James of Wymore; secretary and treasurer, 0. H. Liebers of Beatrice. In addition to these officers a vice president will be chosen from each township, who in turn will have nine assistants, mak- ing an assistant for every four sec- tions of land throughout Gage county. The object of the association will be to co-operate with the government in stamping out hog cholera. All serum used in the county is to be obtained through the organization. Dannebrog Pioneer Dies Suddenly at Picnic Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 17.—Ras- mus Pedersen, an old resident of Dannebrog, died suddenly while at a picnic to which he had just brought a number of friends, Mr. Pedersen had retired only recently from a life- long experience in farming, had built a large, commodious and modern resi- dence in Dannebrog and intended to live in ease for the rest of his days. He leaves a large family. Men Who Robbed Oakdale Bank to be Brought Here The two men who robbed the Oak- dale postoffice and were captured near Neligh, Neb.,, Wednesday morn- ing, were handed over to the fed- eral authorities Thursday, Deputy Marshal Morgan of South Sioux City taking them in charge. They will have a preliminary hear- ing before Commissioner Hays at Norfolk, probably today, and will then be brought to Omaha to await the convening of the federal grand ju:jy. he warrant for their arrest was is- sued by David Dickinson of the dise trict attorney's office and forwarded to Deputy Marshal Morgan. Union Men Protest on Prison Labor Work Here Local union No. 297 of hod car- riers and common laborers sent the city council a letter of protest against the employment of prisoners on city work under existing conditions. The communication was referred to Com- missioner Jardine, who has charge of prison labor work. Street Car Men to Hold Picnic at Lake Manawa All of those street car men in Oma- ha who can be excused from duty will enjoy a picnic at Lake Manawa Sat- urday afternoon. Fifteen special cars will carry the street car men and their families from Omaha to the lake re- sort. Six of the cars will be gayly decorated for the ocgasion. PERSONAL PAXAGRAPHS. —_— Mr. and Mrs. H. 2. Peters of New York City are the guesyd of Mr. Peters’ brother, Rev. George L. Poters, 2699 Evans street. George Covért, assistant superintendent of transportgtion for the Burlington, has returned fre a vacation spent at Bteam- boat Springs, Colo. % George H. Schweers of Pender, Neb., I spending the day with Frank J. Carey. Mr, Schweers reports “everything” in fine shape as usual In Cuming county. Liven Up Your Torpid Liver. To keep your liver active use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They Insure good indiges- tlon and relieve constipation. At druggists 26c.—Advertisement, POSTOFFICE DOPE Kvenild Says Figures from Postoffice Shows That Many People in Omaha. MAKES-MAPS OF ALL HOMES Secretary Kvenild of the City Plan- ning board is preparing a map which when completed will show the distri- bution of 35,221 residences, 3,835 store buildings and 212 office buildings in Greater Omaha®He secured the data from Superintendent Kleffner of the mail delivery department at the post- office. The mail carriers compiled the information from their routes. Other maps being prepared in the planning office will show general pop- ulation, school population, street car lines, railroad lines and property, paving, sewers, conduits, city prop- erty, congested housing and other features relating to the economic and social welfare of the city. Mr. Kvenild expects to have the maps completed in October. From the postoffice data the plan- ning board's secretary figures the population _of Greater Omaha at 211,319. Peddler Fined Because His Measure is Short Till McCarthy, a peddler, was ar- rested Wednesday because he had on his wagon several measures with the bottoms too close to the top. A half bushel measure was tested and found to be short about a quarter of what it should have contained, due to the tin bottom being pounded so that it rounded up instead of down. He was fined $1 and costs. Paul Maloni was just the other way around. His measure was illegally full. Maloni is a taxi driver, licensed to carry five passengers, and he had seven in his car. He had to pay $2.50 and costs. Nebraska Auto Display Will Break Records (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 17.—(Special.)—The automobile display at the Nebraska state fair is likely to outshine any previous displays made, not only at former state fairs but anywhere in the middle west. The big machinery hall, 110 feet wide and 430 feet long will be crowded. Already every space in the buildign has been engaged, except seven spaces 20 foot square. Last year the Nebraska fair had more automobile displays than even lowa, but this year it is going to far excell that of last year. Northwestern Section of State Gets a Soaking Good rains in scattered sections of the state, especially in the northwest- ern portion, where moisture was needed badly, were reported at local railroad headquarters for Wednes- day night. in some districts the rainfall was as hearby as that of the preceding twenty-four hours. Along the Burlington in the north- western portion of Nebraska reports were received of soaking and high- ly welcome showers. Walters Enthusiastic Over Crop Outloak There is plenty of wheat in Ne- braska this year and it is of the best quality in the world, according to Frank Walters, general manager of the Northwestern. Mr. Walters is unusually enthusiastic over crop con- ditions in this state and the middle west, remarking that during his serv- ice with the Northwestern business has never been better. Governor Names Delegates To Criminal Law Meeting (From @ Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 17.—(Special.)—Gov- ernor Morehead has appointed H, B. Fleharty of Omaha, L. W. Colby of Beatrice and T. J. Doyle of Lincoln, delegates to represent Nebraska in the meeting of the American Institu- tion of Criminal Law which will meet in Chicago, August 28. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. O’'Donovan Rossa. New York, Aug. 17.—Mrs. Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, widow of the Irish Eamo( and journalist, died at her ome here today of heart disease. She was 70 years old. Tried tv Meet King and Jalled. London, Aug. 17.—~Patrick Callaghan, sald to be an American, was arrested yesterday on a charge of attempting to force an en- trance into Windsor Castle in an effort to see King George. The man was arrested after a scuffle. Officers assert he was insane and he was sent to an asylum. Killed by Holdup Men. BEmporia, Kan, Aug. 17.—Walt Davis, sherift of Lyon county, was shot and killed tonight in a pistol duel with two alleged holdup men. The slayer escaped in the darkness, but his companion did not at- tempt to escape and is held by the officers. Indigestion and Constipation. “I recently discovered in Chamber- lain’s Tablets the first medicine to give me positive and lasting relief. Prior to their use I suffered fre- quently from indigestion and consti- pation,” writes Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N. Y. Obtainable ecv- erywhere.—Advertisement. If your eyes hurt from fail- ing sight, consult Phillips The Optician 807-809 Brandeis Bldg. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 26cat all druggists, 4 Did Your Clock Stop? Seems to Have | HAS 21,319 HERE Been Epidemic; Want Eight-Hour Day | ;. ;¢ osinaster Fanine: Did your clock stop today? | The reason we ask is that there | seems to be a sort of a kind of an epidemic around that's making all the clocks stop, or a good many of 'em anyway. \ Half a dozen quit work over at the federal building. The usually accu- | rate timepiece in the weather bureau | solemnly marked the hour of 10:15 when time, in his ceaseless {light, had | already arrived at 11 o'clock. At first it was thought. that the faithful and gentlemanly chap who ! comes around every Tuesday with his | little ladder and key to wind the clocks in the federal building had gone on his vacation. But inquiry re- e e e = ——e - Removal Credit department has moved to Main Floor, rear, where Flower De- rnllnn( former- y was. B vealed the fact that he had been there as per schedule. “Beats all,” said Colonel. Welsh. “The clock up home stopped this morning, too, and my watch stopped. In the United States marshal’s of- fice the faithful timepiece was also on the blink. Deputy Quinley declared the clock at his house stopped this morning. “Maybe the clocks are striking,” volunteered Deputy Grant Yates in a | (The clocks | feeble attempt at a joke. in the federal building never strike, except the one in the tower, and that seldom strikes at the right time.) The clock situation grew more se- rious as investigation was pushe farther. The clock in the postmaster's | office had not only stopped, but it TELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS had already been carted off to the repair shop to be overhaued. “Maybe they want the eight-hour Other worthy jokes were sprung, but the present shortage in print pa- | per forbids recording them all. | It is stated that the demands of the | clocks for the eight-hour day will be refused. New York Gets a Submarine, | New York, Aug. 17—The submarine - | Holland, America’s first undersea boat, bee | came the property of the people of the city ,of New York today. It was presented to & historiecal soctaty here by Dr. P. J. Gibbons and his son, Austin F. Gibbons, who pur- chased It from junk dealers about to destroy 1t for its iron and steel No Longer the San Pedro Route. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 18.—Stoek- holders of the Salt Lake route, ratified the proposal to change the officlal name |of the road from San Pedro, Los Angeles | & Salt L.ke, to Los Angeles & Salt Lake | company Persistent Advertising Is the Road | to Success. Store Closes Saturday night at 6 o'clock during month of August. P BASEMENT BARGAINS l Silk Dresses, nal (leanup Sale of Women's, Misses’ and Children’s ‘\\;g Summer Ready-to-Wear Apparelfy 'On Sale Friday and Saturday in the Base- ment Department made of good quality taffeta, crepe de chine, poplin, etc., with fancy lace and chiffon collars. | wanted colors of the season, right up-to-date styles. Sizes | ) \, .y\‘ 16 to 44. Dresses in this lot: worth from Silk Poplin Dresses—Made of ex- tra fine quality poplin with lace waist effect. Up-to-date styles, in a complete range of sizes. Worth $4.60 to $7.50; sale price, $3.00 Lot of Wash Dresses—This sea- son’s styles, made of voiles, lawns, linens, etc.; sizes 36 to 44; dresses actually worth to $8, at. .81.89 Summer Wash Dresses—All up- to-date styles; good materials, such as linens, lawns, fancy fig- ures, etc.; formerly priced to Skirts—Made of fine rep, pique, ratine, Bedford cords, honeycomb and sport stripe materials; all new up-to-date styles; $1.00 and $1.26 values, 8t......... B7¢ 1,000 Sample Waists—Made of fancy lawns, voiles, organdies, linens, Jap silks, etc.; sizes 86 to 46; 76c and $1 values..... .50¢ Women's and Misses’ Wool Skirts —Made of 1ontl double twill serges, rough cloth, mixtures, etc.; $1.00 and $1.50 values; Ipecalk at .... Cereseaseinrans Women d Misses’ Silk and Wool Suits—All this season's styles, made of good materials, such as wool poplins, cheviots, mixtures, mohairs, gabardines, ete. Values to $10; some worth even more; Friday for a quick clearance . Boys’ Suits, $2.95 With Two-Pair-Pants A FRIDAY SPECIAL. Real nifty looking suits in the newest styles. Browns, grays and a neat assortment of mixtures. two pairs of pants with each suit, all fully lin- ed. Just the suit for school opening. Table Cloths, 49¢ These are 2 yards long, in @ nice range of patterns; good quality linen finished damask; special Friday, each ........c...t O¢ 8c Towels, 6¢c 250 Dozen Good Qu-llt{ Huck Towels—With pink or blue bor- ders; hemmed ends, each... .6¢ Crash, 9¢ About 2,000 yards of Household Crash—The good and absorbent kind; 5 to 10-yard lengths; spe- cially priced, yard.........: ¢ Damask, 50c About 25 Pieces of Full Bleached and Fancy Colored Border Dam- ask—64 and 70 inches wide; Fri- day, yard .........000 ...50¢ 10c Napkins, 7c 800 Dozen Mercerized Napkins— Hemmed ends; ready to use; s) cial, each . Smyrna Rugs 21-inch Mottled Smyrna Rug— worth 65c 26-inch Mottled Smyrna Rug— worth $1.560 30-inch Mottled Smyrna Rug— worth $2.50 Rubber Door Mats—Regular 7bc values, at .. 49¢ Coco Door brush, for .. Rag Rugs 24x36 Hit-and-Miss Rugs, values, at ....... Skt 28x50 Hit-and-Miss Rugs, ues, at ..... 28x36 Plain Color R ues, at ... Atlantic Bath Ruge—Guaranteed washable; nice assortment of col- ors in blue and white, pink and white and brown and white. Size 27x84, regular price $2.50, Size 80x60, regular price, 38.&% B ccrcovsvecessccinans X 5bc 39¢ ‘s.l;eul- $8.50 to $15.00, on sale at.............. Large Lot of Gii of fine chambray, gingham, etc.; about 260 white dresses included in this lot; 76c, $1.00 and $1.26 values; sale price......... 50¢ Middy Suite—Skirt and middy to match; made with good wide, full length skirts of good quality white linene; middies have large blue sailor collars and lace fronts; ages 14 to 20; worth to $1. Friday for .ivee .. 45¢ Silk Petticoats—In all shades and colors; some have jersey top and messaline bottoms; formerly pric- ed to $1.69; great saving at ¢ Women's and Misses Kimonos— In all the wanted patterns; made of extra good quality crepes; val- ues to $1.25; sale price....79¢ Small Lot of House Dresses— Made of fine gingham, chambray, ercale, etc.; sizes 36 to 44; gl. gl.% and $1.39 values, at. # ¢ Lot of Klmo-ol$Mnde of fine flowered lawns, drepe, etc.; val- ues to 60c, at...je........20¢ Children's Middies—Ages 6 to 14 ears; made of good quality white inene with sport stripes, etc.; values to 50c; special 21¢ Women's and Misses’ Dressing Sacques—Made of good quality crepe with large figures, etc.; sizes 36 to 44; actually worth to 76c; on sale.... ....37¢ Draperies Five Specials 2.000 Yards of Voiles, Scrims and l\lu‘quinfl.es—-l to 10-yd. lengths, values to 40¢; yard....... 0¢ 1,500 Yards of 48c Grade Creton- nes, per yard.... 19¢ 60-inch Lace Curtaine—2% yds. long; per pair....... 8¢ 28 Pieces of 36.in. Etamine and Scrim, per yard....... ¢ One Big Lot of Extra Heavy Por- tieres—| ringc top and bottom— values to $6.00; pair.... Ginghams, Shirtings, Muslins, Etc. Thousands of Yards of Longcloth, Cambric and Muslin Remnants— Long, serviceable lengths; worth to 12%¢; on sale, yd...... T%é¢ 36-in. Dress Percale—Light and dark colors; some are slightly im- perfect; special Friday, yd., 6% ¢ 27.Inch Dress Ginghams—Neat stripes, checks and plaids; lengths to 20 yards; 10c and 12%c values. per yard 8% eé 32 and 36-Inch English Shirting— Good assortment of sport and pin stripes; regularly worth 19¢; on bargain square Fri, yd., 12%¢ Good Standard Apron Gingham— In all the wanted checks; lengths to 16 yards; on sale Friday, per yard, at 6% ¢ Hundreds of Yards of Dress Prints —Light and dark colors; svecial for our Friday sale, yard..3%¢ Good Grade Pillow Tubing—In lengths up to 20 yards— 36-inch width, yard. . 13%¢ 45-inch width, yard....15¢ Unbleached Muslin—Off the bolt; special for Friday only, yd.,, 5% ¢ ———————————————————— Shoes Low Priced s White Canvas d Slippe! ton styles; high 8; clear out quickly, pair..... 39¢ Children’'s Barefoot Sandals— Made of tan Russia calfskin with leather soles; $1.25 values; Fgg;y ren’s Patent and Dull Mary Pumps—All solid leather; sizes to 2...............98¢ Little Gents’ Lace Shoes—Made of black calfskin; all solid; sizes to 18% ...... . Cleanup of All Me O Tan and black cull:kln;‘ ;utton and lace styles; English and high lasts; very special toe All the 1.$5.00 Another Lot of Dressing Sacques. Made of plain crepes, figured lawns, ete.; cut full and ample; sizes 36 to 44; 29¢ and 39c values; some worth even mor choice for .... Children's Rompers and Dresses. Made of good grn.zhnm, chambray, percale, etc.; regular 39c and 50c values; very special.......25¢ Women's and Misses’ Wash Petti- coats—=Short and full lengths— made of good quality gingham— regular 39c values; special. . 18¢ Children’s Rompers—Cut full— ages 2 to 6 years; regular 19¢ val- ues, at ¢ Porch and Street Dresses—Made of fine materials—lawns, linens, ratine, etc.; all this season’s styles with fancy sport stripes, etc.— every dress worth from §1 to $2; at a give-away price, each..50¢ ' Auto Coats de of fine linene, ratine, etc —at a small price Friday and Sat- urday for quick clearance..49¢ Women’s and Mis Drawers— Made of good quality muslin, em- broidery and lace trimmed; 29c¢ and 39c values, very special, 271 ¢ Corset Covers—Lace and embroid- ery trimmed; well made of good quality muslin; sizes 36 to 44— regular 26c values, spl....14¢ Notions Coat and Pants Hangers, special, each 4¢ Women’s and Children’s Hose Supporters, per pair........ Fast Colored Wash Edging, per yard, at Weé Darning Cotton, spl., spool...1¢ 50c Notion Boxes, Fri., ea., 10¢ Large Pieces of Elastic, 2 for 5¢ Wire Hair Pins—~6 pkgs. for. .5¢ Bias Tape, Rick-Rack and Tapes, per bolt ........ vesesseve i@ Betsy Ross Crochet Cottan, 5;!‘ ball, ot o ocoevns Extra Strong Barrettes, ea., 10¢ Pearl Button, !special, card...1¢ 200.Yd. Spools Thread, 2 for 5¢ Safety Pins, 4 cards for.....5¢ One Big Lot of Dressing Combs, each ...... S e BOBEO Knitting Cotton, sale price, per ball, at ... Rt 100-Yd. Sp er spool .... %eé nside Skirt Belting, yard....5¢ Linen Tape, sale price, bolt. . .42 Wash Goods Remnants Remnants and Full Bolts of Print- ed and Woven Fabrics—40 and 45 inches wide; regularly sold to 36e a yard; as long as lot lasts, yard 1 Cotton s es, Dots, Tub Silks—Plain shades of pink, light blue, black, white, etc.; 24 and 36 inches wide; special, Friday —per yard : Remnants of Sport Stripes—In a good assortment of colors and styles; 36 ins. wide; regular 36¢c value; to close Fri.,, yard, 122“ Underwear Women’s Fine Gauze Vests— Some with wing sleeves; worth to 16c; sale price...... \ " Women's Fine Ribbed U —Cuff and lace knee styl values, at Hosiery Men’s Cotton Seamless Socks—In colors-—black, tan and gray; 10¢ quality, per pair....... %eé Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hose— Black and a few colors; seconds of 26¢ qualitxi Eir.. .!u Handkershiefs Women's Fine Cotton Hanmdker- chiefe—Worth to bc, af A%e M White Cotton ' Handker« chiefs—b5c values, at........2¢