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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1924)
Local Woman, 84, Pioneer Resident. Burned to Death Candle Taken Into Closet Pires Clothes—Efforts to Reach Victim Futile. Mrs. Sarah J. Dunham. 84, was burned to death just before r.oon Sat urday at her home, 3014 South Thirty fourth street. The aged woman lived there with her son, Dan H. Dunham, an engi neer for the Northwestern Bell Tele phone company. Halted by Smoke. She went to a storage closet on the second floor, carrying a lighted candle aa there are no electric lights in the closet. Mrs. Dan Dunham was at work in the kitchen when she noticed smoke in the back yard. Thinking a fire had started, she went out and saw. the smoke issuing from the window. She rushed lo the second floor, hut was unable to enter the closet. Three neighbors also tried to enter, hut were driven back by smoke. Here Since 1857. The son was summoned and when he arrived was prevented by firemen ftom going to the burning second floor, as it was known the woman was dead. Only the second floor of the * house was damaged by the flames. Mrs. Dunham has lived in Omaha since 1857. She is survived also by a son ih Boston end a daughter in Chicago. t-N Nebraska News Nubbins V -> Dewitt.—A free open air movie was shown here Wednesday evening on Main street by Dewitt merchants. Orit.—A. M. Daniels, who has been in the furniture and undertaking business in Ord since 1886, has sold l.le establishment and business here to T. H. Coony of Sargent. Dewitt-—The DeMolay lodge gave a banquet Monday evening to the mem bers advisory board and a few In vited guests. Ord.—The Loup Valley fair will open in Ord on August 26. Bands from Burwall, Scotia end Sargent will furnish the music. The ball games this year will be between members of the Sunday school leRgue of this county. Beatrice.—Oliver Coleman, 55, son nf Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Coleman of ^ Holmesville. Gage county, died at his home at Huntley, Neb., of canci i\ The deceased leaves a widow and three children. Dewitt.—Work of Installing the ne\. electric light fixtures on Main street is in progress. The new lights arc, expected to be ready for use. by the first of September. Ord.—John S. Wheeler, who came | to Valley county in 1878, died at hie home near Ord on Friday. Beatrice.—Mrs. Ben Norris of Wy more, 22. died Friday at a hospital here following a brief illness. She was a daughter of the late Lee Wy koff and a granddaughter of the late Sherman Lacy, Gage county pioneers. Funeral services were held at Wy more Saturday. Orel.—A number of Eoy Scouts of Ord left Sunday for Camp Say Ling near Gushing for a 10 day stay. York.—G. Alden of the York Re publican is enjoying a vacation at Mercer, Wis. During his three weeks absence the paper will be In charge of his son, .1. M. Alden, and Mr. T. E. Sedgwick, who is one of the pioneer newspaper men of Nebraska. Ord.—The. home of Andrew Kaput sya, near Ord, burned down Friday night. 400 in Fair Pageant. Audubon, la., Aug. !) -Four hun dred people will take part in a his torical pageant of Audubon county, which will be staged as one of the features of the county fair, to be held here in September. The pageant will be put on for three nights. ADVERTISEMENT. ** Kansas City Doctor •/ Invents New Truss New Discovery Heals Rupture Without an Operation. A new discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative ef fects In all rupture cases, Is the latest accomplishment, of the well known Hernia Specialist. Dr. An drews, 1508 Koch Bldg., Kansas Cltv, Mo. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and is as comfortable »* a light garment. Jt has enabled hundreds of persons to throw sway trusses and declare their rupture ab solutely healed. Many of these had serious double duptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews' ambition to have every rup ured person enjoy the quick relief, comfort and healing power of his liscovery, and he will send It on free rial to any reader of The Bee who writes him. He wants one person In arh neighborhood to whom lie ran refer. If you wish to be rid of rup ure for good, without an operation, ake advantage of the doctor's free jffer. Write him today. The coupon below Is convenient. FREE TRIAL OFFER COUPON Dr. Andrews, 1506 Koch Bids., Kansas City, Mu. Without anr obligation whatever on my part. |fles«e send me your t'rei Trial Offer. Here ia my ram# and ad dress. — s I Mobilization Day, September 12, Sixth Anniversary of StMihiid Baptism of Fire of 89th Division n.v L. C. GRAHAM. At least one division o£ the civilian army the United States will celebrate an anniversary simultaneously with mobilization day, September 12. On that date, in 1918, the 89th division received Its baptism of fire in the St. Mihiel'offensive. And that baptism came but a. few weeks after the anniversary of the forming of the organization at Camp Funston. Fort Riley, Kan. The day is to mark the beginning of annual demonstrations of the fighting strength of the United States. In every respect the reserve corps will be called into service. The notification will be the same as though the United States had entered upon a war. The members of the various units will gather at their mobilization points for duty. Members of the 89th division, which 1 covered three states, Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas, have been noti fied that on September 12 they will n port ton specified rendezvous. Their instructions direct that, should there, be a program, they are to enter into the spirit of the affair; but should no program be planned they will simply answer roll rail and return to their homes. Six Wars Ago. When the 89th division assembles it will be at a time when, six years ago, that division struggled through the forest*. The S9t!i division was first organiz ed In ('amp Funston In September, 1917. The enlisted men came from the draft hoard* and the officers from the regular army. For almost a venr the division trained at Camp Funs ton. I'onMtantly depleted for replace ments to other divisions and re plenished by new arrivals at the ramp tho enlisted men had been almost j entirely changed whpn sailing o-dei s were received In May. 1918. The division arrived In France In .June. The infantry disembarked at Havre and the artillery units at Bor deaux. The infantry reeled at Havre hut a few days, then loaded Into "side-door rullmsns’' and went to th* training area. Although the peraonnel of the di vision has changed since the men who served In Frame were discharg ed. there are many who can recall how on the night of September II, 1918, the terrain In front of the di vision looked peaceful, with ils lung, green gruss -ils dense forest. On Hint night hardly u gun was fired until after midnight. Scene Soon Changed. The Hermans, expecting so attack in the sector, had imgiitt to.move out. The Americans were awaiting Hie zero hour. The next morning, when time ram* to |nnp from the trenches and slart the drive. Hie peaceful scene had changed. The long grass, the green tree* and the peaceful sir had turned lo turmoil. Trees were shat tried and burned by shell*, great raw hol»« punctured the meadow The division was to support the 42d division on ils right, snd the »n ond division on its left. So well was this work done that letters of com mendation were sent to the command ers at the dose of the drive. In that battle alone the division captured 2,287 prisoners, 72 cannon, 95 mac hine guns and more than 1,000 rifles. Its casualties were 191 killed, 9.12 wounded and 69 missing. This is the engagement that will be uppermost in the minds of the men who were members of the 89th divi sion at that time, and who, on Sep tember 12, gather for inobllzatlon day. The following is a roster of the staff of regimental commanders of the Kighty-ntnth division: General staff Kart ion. •'h'-f of Staff -Col. Marry il Bishop. FA. i 8 A, Omaha. Nab. 0-1—Llaut Col. Frank P. Arnos. Cav. U 8 A . Omaha. Neb 0 2 Maj. Charles W. Clarks, Inf, Beatrice. Neb. 0-3 Maj. Franklin T. Burt. lnf.-U. «• A , Omaha. Neb 0-4—Llaut. Cot. C. J. Frankfortar. Inf, Lincoln. Neb IBv. Mgr and How. Off-Maj. William J. Hiller. CAC Lincoln. Neb Assistant to 0-1— Capt. Allan A. Tukey. MP, Omahs. Neb Aaistanr to 0-2—Flrat Lieut. Boons TV. Brook*. A8, TV ion a Kan. Assistant to G-4—Sacond Llaut. B*ed E Davis. AS. Omaha. Nab. Assistant to 0-4 Harond Llaut. Oaoria W. Kggeras, Inf . Omaha. Neb. signal Section. Division Signal Offlcar—William It. Brooks, 8ig . Omaha. Neb. Adjutant’s Section. Division Adjutant Maj. Matthew A. Pa Ian, Inf-D. 8. A Omaha, Neb. Assistant Msj. LIoj d 8. Smith. AO OrnahR. Neb. Assistant- ('apt. Harry K. Armstrong AH. Lincoln, Nab. Assistant First Llaut. Charles L. Bur niMster, A (J. Omaha. Neb tor's Section. Division Inspector Maj. ItotJney 8 Dun lap. Inf , Fremont, .Neb A sslsl ant—•* 'apt. John P. Msdgett, 1U. Hasting* Neb Quartermaster's Section. Division QuartermnKtei Lieut. Col. Nila I* Ifarisen. QM. Dorchester. .Nob Assistant Division QM and K**c Maj. I.eltbeiis M < nine|»h. QM, i Him ha. Neb Osteopathy The Original System • f Spinal Adjustment ~ AIIVKHTIB CM MT. How Bfeachodent Whitens Dark Teeth In Three Minutes Mleaclimlant Combination contain# # mild Il'iiiH tu an ft an mains and a apertal p<i"ta which gently tatnovaa them Dali. y#llow or tobrti * rt-gts tn#4 teeth ate mad a flashing shite. *psrkllns. rleat almost as >ou wait! Perfected bv two prominent dentists .fust usa liquid on* a a week • r BCaspa tetth wnnd Artfully white and luornu* Don t go around wltn bed looking teat h Thev spot! appesran1*, srd le#ld»». causa tooth deesv. and had hre.’th Let Bieechodent Combination (rontstn* both I’quld end paat*t fo** small <Ast er good druggists au*h e* Rrsndets Store rTollat Goods Dept i ,*bermsn Me t'rtnnel! Vest n Drug Co , Cbaen Prug. Beransk and fra. Tlie terrain which tile 89th Division held and captured in their historic rdvanre as part of the St. Mihiel drive is shown on the map. Ahovo the map arc two scenes from Thiau coiirf showing tile effect of tile heavy shell fire which proceeded and pro tected tlie advance of the infantry. Doth of the buildings shown in the photograph had been used by the Germans during their occupancy of I lie territory.. Tlie shell fire not only drove them from tlie buildings but destroyed quantities of stores. Tlie three officers above are: Above, F. T. Hurt, assistant chief of staff. 89th Division; middle, |J. Col. V. P. Amos, cavalry, I nited States Army, assistant chief of staff, 89th Division; lower, Maj. M. A. Palen, ad jiitafit, H9th Division. . .. — Remount Officer MaJ. James W Thompson QM. Omaha. Neb. property Officer—First Lieut. Car! H Dell*. QM. flay Center, Km T1 an«portat <<n t tfficer—Capt, Clarence L. Gibson, QM. Chadron, Neb. Supply Offwcr Flrat J.leut. Roy ft Axton. QM. Independence. Kan. Procurement Officer—Capt. Dale Stark. QM. Ferry, Kan. Ordnance Section Munition* Officer—First J.leut. Roy Bieber. Ord . Moline. Kan. •fudge Advocate'* Section. D vision J trace Advocate -Lieut. Col Alexander M. Harvey, JA. Topeka. Kan. Assistant—Capt. Walter L Anderson, JA, Lincoln Neb. A«e’*tant Capt. Arfhur R. Walla. JA, Omaha. Neb. Finance Sect loti. Division Finance officer- MaJ. Harry A. Barnard, Fin.. Bellevue. Nab A ssiwt a ut—<apr. leremlah \»n Henna Iter, Fin, Omahs. Neb Chaplain** Section. t’haplaln First L'.cpt Lloyd B Hola applc. Chap. Omaha. Nab. * haplain First Lieut. Kdvrard J Smith, • hap , Ottawa, la. Postul Section. Postal Officer Second Lieut. George E. S< heer, I»f . Delphor, Kan lleMd<|iiMrter« special Troepa. Commanding officer and Prnvoar Mar shal—MaJ. Byron YV Oberat Inf , Omaha. Neb. 177th Infantry Brigade Kseeutlve Officer Maj John J. Has kell. Inf . Garden Cttv. Kan. Infantry. Commander «*n| John If. O Connor, Inf . Winflald. Kan •*lMth Infantry. Commander—l.i*ut Col Gaerga J Frank. Inf Manhattan. Kan I Tilth infantry Brigade. Executive Officer Maj. Joseph A. Man ning. inf , Omaha. Neb. 3.VMh Infantry, Commander—Col Thllip I* Hall, Inf. Greenwood. Neb. I Wall Coach Line 1 0 OMAHA ~ FREMONT 0 rcj Ride in the new jcrey coaches, comfortably LN and safely. Service every two hours lrom a yi each station. Jr g Our coaches are specially built Studebaker jp W cars, famous throughout the east for com- pi JrJ fort and reliability. YA g Balloon tires add to the pleasure of the trip. ^ g SCHEDULE RAIN OR SHINE g fA Leave i | Leave YA fa Paxton Hotel, Ea»t 6th St., Depot, g Im Omaha Fremont W YA 7:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M. Kj g 9:30 A. M. 9:30 A. M. g kvl 11:30 A.M. 11:30 A.M. C>1 1:30 P. M. 1:30 P. M. Yi 3:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. K g 5:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M. kv Pj 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. f' YA 9:30 P. M. 9:30 P. M. [<: g 11:30 P. M. 11:30 P. M. L fa Check your Luggage nr Parcels FREE g kd at either station. Nomination Accepted by Dan Butler Last Minute Filing Made by Telegraph From New ^ork; Attested by Nolan. IJan B. Butler officially accepted the progressive party nomination for gov ernor of Nebraska in a telegram from New York City received Saturday by Secretary of State Pool in Lincoln, This was the last day on which ac ceptance could be filed. The telegram was In the form of an affidavit attested to by George H. Henderson, a notary public in New York. William Minogne. Butler's secre tary here, also received a telegram from him saving lie will make tiie iace. He indicated he would be homo next week. Rutler Is facing a contest, however, within the progressive party as to the validity of the nomination. A formal protest against the action of a part of the state central committee in nomlnaHVig him has been filed with the secretary of siate and a hearing will be held In Lincoln August 14. Certain members of the progressive party hold that Butler Is not eligible because he has been affiliated with the democratic party for 20 years. Two years ago he ran second in a race with Charles W. Bryan and J. N. Norton for the democratic nomination for governor. W. H. Green, secretary of the state central committee of the progressive party of Nebraska, also received a telegram from Butler. Green said that Butler had wired him from New York City as follows: "Will accept your nomination. Thanks. Home next week." Green said that he would get into touch with the secretary of state at Lincoln today over the question of Butler's formal notification to that official of his acceptance. OMAHAN RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Charlss A. Puls ha* returned from taking a six weeks' course In the Biblical seminary of New York City. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles puls, 1811 Wirt street and a student at Western Theological seminary, Kre mnnt. He will act as pastor of the Luther an Church of Our Redeemer during the rest of this month. While in New York he preached once In Brooklyn, twice In New Rochelle and once in Jersey City. He is a graduate of Central High school. On his way home he visited Edward Wolverton and family who now- live on a large estate In Maryland. Mr. Wolverton was for several years a leading life insurame agent here and once vice president of the Two Hun dred Thousand club of the New York Life. County Ticket Is Filled by Holdrege Republicans Holdrege, Neb., Aug. 9.—The re publican committeemen and county candidates met here Saturday and tilled vacancies on the county ticket. For county assessor. Frank Parsons of Holdrege was nominated over Oscar Treager of Bertrand. ('. if. Kings bury was nominated for county super visor for the East ward of Holdrege. For county surveyor George E. Bergquist of Loomis was named. Storm at Bloomfield. Bloomfield, Neb., Aug. 9 —This se. tion was vinite<l by one of the heav iest storms of the xeason Thursday night. Over two Inches of water fell during the storm. SAflth Infantry. rommindtr—Col. Cbarlea H Englest.v. Inf , Watertown. J* 1). IMth Field Artillery Brigade. Executive Officer—Maj Dwight F Gria wuld. FA, Gordon Neb 3l4tli Ammunition Train Commander -MaJ. John V Cam. FA, Atchison. Kan. •t4nt»» Field Artillery. fommitt'lfr—I L^pt. Col. Frederick G. Apt. FA, loin Kan 34 Ini Field Artillery. Commander—Lieut. Col. Frank A War ner. FA. Norfolk. Neb 814th f ngineera Commander—Col Parley F Walkar. Fni . Lawrence. Kan 314th .Medical Regiment Commander—<"ol F. W . O Ponrell Med Junction City, Kan 80th DUtalnn Air Service. Commander—F-rat Lieut Clara F Touni. AS-(PI, Omaha Nab 80th BUUIan Train i()M( ). commandar—MaJ. Karl B llowley. ovt Mitrhel'. S. I). ' Wahoo, Manufacturing City, Ships Products All Over United States Has Grown from Widening in Road to Model Slate Metropolis —Citizens, Organizations and Newspapers Advertise Its Attractions, Promote Its Enterprises—Residents Thrifty, Industrious, H ome-Loving and Happy. For a long time Wahoo, the capital of Saunders county, Nebraska, had the diatlnrtitjn of being the only Wahoo In the ttorhl. But one of her sons, remembering the old home town, established one of hie own on the Pacific coast and gave It the old name. Now there are two Wahoo#. Sometime In the past, rumor# reached big league baseball circles that there was a "whl*” with the bat living out In a Nebraska town called Wahoo. So scouts came out Into the "stick#” and looked the young "whist” over. "Wahoo 9am" Crawford was batting his name and the name of Wahoo Into newspaper headlines. But the Wahoo of the days when! that native son fared forth to the Pacific coast, or of tlie day* when Ham Crawford broke Into major [league was little more than a wide place in tile road. Now it is a busy, well paved little city, with every convenience of a state metropolis. Three railroads, the Union Pacific, the Burlington and the North West ern, have afforded Wahoo splendid transportation faellilles for year*. But for nearly a generation a manufac turing center so far out in the coun try was thought impossible. Vet Wahoo is now a manufacturing city, shipping Its manufactured products all over the United States. JOvery automobile ride of any dls tance leads over steel culvert pipes made :n Wahoo. Many Nebraska bridges are designed in Wahoo and erected chiefly by skilled workers from Wahoo. Kine Community Spirit-. Wahoo has a fine community spirit. A large municipal lighting and water plant, five miles of well paved streets, a live-wire commercial club, splendid school system, commodious, well at tended churches, two growing news papers and a college prove it. 1 itizetis of the town point them out to strangers. They also boast of their residences, courthouse, growing crop of boys and girls and record of war activities. They insist that Wa hoo is The kigcal location for a big government district hospital. Wahoo people are intensely Ameri can, although only once or twice re moved from .Sweden, Denmark and Bohemia. Their thrift, industry an-! love of home are ail evidenced in well k*pt farm*, cozy residences, big barns sr.d sleek livestock. -Merchants of Wahoo have real ised that the good roads that lead ftom Wahoo to larger cities also lead from those larger cities to Wahoo. and that the local new-spapers offer an opportunity to prove that they <an meet the competition of the mail order houses and the stores in the large cities. That's why two such department stores as Killian Bros, and Smith, Hulun &. Anderson sre located there. It is also the reason for equally well conducted stores of lesser size. / Wahoo people do not lack amuse ment or entertainment. Wsnahoo park is a pleasure resort that Is growing in popular favor. Some of the hottest baseball games in the slate are staged in Wahoo. Active C ommercial Club. The Wahoo postoffice is a great de l-.irture from the stereotyped public building. The Wahoo Commercial club is t.re less in advancing the interests of city and county. Wahoo Licks a hotel building in keeping with its size. Wahoo people admit it and are willing to co-operate in getting it. The town is systematically and Judiciously advertising its merits as s manufacturing, distributing and educational center and as a good f>- ■ —"— ■"• -- ■ place tq which to live and do business. Killian Bros, have been engaged In the mercantile business in Wahoo for many years. Smith, Hultln, A Anderson occupy a two-story estab lishment covering a quarter of a try. In addition to steel culverts it work* employs from 40 to fin persons. Its annual volume of business reaches near the half million mark and its product is shipped all over the coun try. In addition steel culverts it also also manufactures road building and maintaining machinery. Emil E. Placek. thi founder anti manager of the business, is now the democratic candidate for congressman in the Fourth district. The Wahoo mills add largely to the bank clearings of the city and afford a steady market for a lai ge amount of wheat. M. A. Phelps, manager of the Phelps Lumber company, has built up a tremendous business, with branch establishments in several cities. The Cement Bridge and Con struction company, employing a large force, is helping to make Wa hoo one of the large shipping points In the state. Jt specializes In cement bridges and culverts and has filled contracts all over the middle west. Biggerstaff Brothers, furniture ami undertaking have one of the largest stores of its kind In eastern Ne braska. Aided by excellent railroad facilities and a location in the heart of one of the finest agricultural and dairying sections of the middle west, the Wa hoo Produce company, has built up a large business, and has made eastern connections enabling it to dispose of the surplus stuff produced in Its sec tion, J. E. A lack, jeweler: Ray Criukiau, auto dealer, and W. E. Tracey, man ager of the AA'ahoo Storage and Bat tery company, are other Wahoo as sets. AVahoo has two weekly newspapers. The Wasp has been for 40 years in the Pickett family and now Is edited and published by Will Pickett, a son of the founder, T. J. Pickett, The Democrat is published by N. J. Lodi and Sons. These two newspapers have been the big factors In making AA'ahoo and Saunders county. Farmhand Is Injured When Hayfork Falls on His Bark Atlantic, la. Aug. Chart- s Davis, 43. farmhand, lies in a local hospital in a serious condition as the result of a hayfork falling on him AVednesday at the John Dinensen farm, three mile* north of Avoca He was struck in the back by the fork. Accident \ ictiins Recovering. Atlantic, Ta„ Aug. 9—George P. Bailey and three children, victims of an automobile crash, last Sunday! near Oakland, la., in which Mrs. Bailey was killed, are recovering from! the effect of their injuries and ex- j poet to return to their home a: j Ogallala. Neb , soon. Jnv Tial Asked hv Bu^ess-Nasli Company Denies In-nlvency Charge; Answer Filed in Court. The Burg»?s-Nash company denier that it is insolvent, in an answe. filed in federal court Saturday to the petition of three creditors which was tiled July 30. The property of the company, st a lair valuation, Is more than enough to pay all Its debts,, declares the answer. A demand le made for a Jury tiial of the care if it rome* to trial. This Is an extaordinary proceeding In liti gation of this natuee. All other allegations of the peti tion are also denied. All the business lor four months prior to July 30 has been on a cash basis and all mon*v disbursed has been for the purchase of merchandise or for < urrent ex penses. « CASS COUNTY LAND BRINGS HIGH PRICES The pendulum of fair prices ha* swung back, says Searl S. Davis, for mer university professor, land owner and president of the Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce, who ha: made a check-up of land sales In Cass county during the past few- months running from $183 to $225 an acre. Actuals sales have been as follows: 160 acres at $185, SO acres at $150. one half section and a quarter section at $137, 80 acres and a quarter sec tion at $200, 120 acres at $?12, two XOacre farms, a 100-acre farm and a 160-acre farm at $225. Goldfctein-Chapman Buyers Go East on Biieinuess Trip AU A. Chapman of Goldstein-Chap man company, le'1 Saturday for New Yoi k City on a buying trip. Mr. Chapman will be Joined in New York by Air. and Airs. David P. Cohen of the store, who are leaving tonight to buy a complete line of handbags. Jewelry, novelties and toilet lore* series. A U V ERTISEMRA T. New York’* Sensational Song Hit One of the prettiest musical suc cesses, ’ Tell Ale What To Do," broad casted by Vincent Dopez and his fa molts Hotel Pennsylvania Orihestra of New York city, is quite a fad in the east and rapidly speeding through the country. It is a fox trot rhythm, with a melody that blends splendidly with the lyrics. Despite the fact that this song ha* been published but a few months, thousands of copies have been sold. Following is an extract from a copy- jest received: TELL ME WHAT TO DO Owing to the sfmplp ty of the a ragement makes this song easy to render, and oik* heard leaves a pro found impression. It ian be had for phonographs and player-pianos. Extra! Extra! I Monday-Continuing on the I Main Floor Greatest Shirt Sale Omaha Has Ever Seen Entire Stock of the Excello Shirt Co. ” Collars Attached I Collars to Match O I Neckband Style* b *,i/b25£ I i Silk Mixtures I oizes 13 *^2 tO 18/2 I S'ik Stripes I B Pure Fibers I ... Q Fiber Silks I I lit' ltest materials mills can I English Broadcloths | make; the best patterns designers I Values to 5.oo I can produce; tlie best styles an- 1.65 thonties can design. oios Stripes 1 Lorraine Madras I f .... ..i ii . .. Bl.ick Stone Madras I I < nine pi e pa red to bnv better Shirts than Blum. M.utru I I you have ever bought, before! BUY IN Tin* PcSConU I 3 QUANTITY for von won't have an on- „ 1 j port unity like this in many a moon!! plain colors, checks. I r *