i
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AFC J I ST 1, VJ13.
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AMERICA READY
FOR MEXICO STEP
Definite Action to Restore Order
Will Be Taken on Wilson's
Return to Capital.
WILL 1?0T BE INTERVENTION
WASHINGTON. July 31. Defl-j
Bite steps toward restoration of peace ;
In Mexico will be taken Immediately j
.upon President Wilson's return to i
Washington next week. What spe-j
clflc action the president may have.
decided on has not been disclosed,
but It was authoritatively stated to
night that the executive departments
of the government were preparing
'to carry out promptly the program
determined upon.
Only an unexpected move In Mex-
ieo Itself to end the strife, It Is said,
would further delay affirmative ac
tion by the United States to restore
constitutional government In the
war-torn republic.
Armed Intervention 1 not believed to
be contemplated In th president1 pro
gram. Man? officials believe no force
ful measure will be required. Persistent
reports have reached hero that the fac
tional leaders are Inclined to yield to
the demand of this provernment for a
peeve conference.
T Be Glvea Pinal Cliaar.
Report are aenerally credited that a
means will be lent to the opposing
laaJara. rivln them a final chance to
eeaa hoatllltte within a limited time
and aaearobl a conference to settle their
difference. Poaalbllltle of another fail
ure to do o. In view of tho last refusal
of Oeoerai Carranaa, to Join In a oonfer
anoe with hi adveraarte. I being- con
sidered by the president. It I declared, in
formulating- a plan of action. Whether
In that event a general embargo on arm
exportation will be Imposed or American
troop employed to assure transportation
of food to the starving people of the
country, cannot bo predicted. It I
known, howc-er. that the army and navy
have bcf-n prrpnrlm: nnd now are ready
for anv eventuality.
ei-irtr.rv Lun-iiiit said today that tha
rprc!wninl:riir sent to General Car
riiim, Villn t.nd ZnpMa last night urging
thut reiit'H t" Mi-xli-o City be opened to
IM-ovlvii.n tiHli n were forceful. The me-
K iun to O.rrnmn, who control tho rail
rnd from Vera Crui, was particularly
emphatic While not couched a a "de
mand" that the railroad to Mexico City
be opened and kept open, Its purport waa
to that effect
Km Answer Reeelret.
No 'answer from any of the Mexloan
general had been received tonight. It
waa believed, however, tonight that Pro
vision would be moving; to Mexico City
within a few day under a guarantee of
Carranza troop.
A Red Cross statement tonight Bald
. condition around Hermoslllo. Bonora,
were "getting worse every day. The
government la taking all wheat from
farmer without asking, and all flour."
A statement sUmed by forty Mexican
resident of Bonora and forwarded to the
I ted Cross, aald there waa great suffer
Ing, many families having only on acant
meal a day.
ARENA OF ITALY'S GREAT ONSLAUGHT The map
shows the Doberdo plateau, where five days of furious
battle forced the Austrians to abandon their stronghold,
Gorzia.
paw
O 8 IP XO vA
HEW BRITISH NOTE
DELIVERED SOON
Supplemental Communication Prob
ably Will Cover Points Made
in Previous One.
SCALE OP MILES
TABERNACLE CASE
DECREEJUESDAY
Eedick Will Announce Whether
Construction of Building in Fire
Limits is Legal.
MEANS TATE OF THE MEETINGS
DATA FOR REPLY ASSEMBLED
WASHINGTON. July 30. The
supplemental British note regarding
the rights of neutrals at sea and
within blockade lines will be deliv
ered at the embassy at London
within a day or two, Ambassador
Page advised the State department
today, and probably will be released
for publication early next week.
Whether the original note received here
last Mondny and withheld from the pr"ds
at the request of the Mrltish fonlifn
office will he allowed to stand In l.s
present fi.rm and olsofhe made pullo
ha not bee n tllselos -4. It Is thouRht
possible the entire l?rltl)i arEument will
be covered In the new note nnd the irel
ous communication be withdrawn.
Furmldn M Horn .int.
The new note. It Is understood. Is the
most formidable In point of length and
scope of the entire series of rommank'n
tlons exchanged by the two governments
on thl subject. It I filled with cita
tions and deals at length w.th Iiitrl.aU
questions of International law. The IJrit
leh position orr at least two points not
treated In the original note, the deten
tion of the American steamer Nech.-s,
en route from Rottrdam to New York
with cargo, and the American caveat cf
July 17, declaring the orders-ln-council
would not be recognized by this govern
ment a a substitute for International
law, will be fully argued.
Meanwhile much data has been gath
ered by the State department, upon which
to base a rejoinder which probably will
be ready for President Wilson' consid
eration before he returns to Washington
next week. The accuracy of the flurs
produced In previous British notes cover
ing the volume of American expectations
to Germany and Austria, by way of neu
tral ports, la being scrutinised.
Teuton l.rtt ii i Mnultlons.
The British contention Is that these
figures show large quantities of ammu
nition, cotton and even military supplies
have reached Germany and Austria by
way of Sweden, Iienmark and Holland,
practically breaking the allies' blockade.
All of theac neutral countries now have
embargo s aK-iinst re-exportation of such
j koixIs. Efforts of the State departmeit
I to ascertain to what extent these em
bargoes have bun violated have falltd.
Naturallv there are no records of an Il
licit traff c. The lack of these statistics
may irettnt Vie department from cital
le'iKing Kin exsfully the lirltirn figures
which are based upon the normal con
sumption of American goods by the neu
tral countries involved, as disclosed by
ante-bellum statistic and American ex
port fiKUres showing the value of the
war time tnnle with thote countries.
SANCTION DANCING
AT HANSCOM PARR
Eighteen-Hole Golf Course for Elm
wood Park Authorized and
Contests to Be Held.
rfiilrtd tess.-lhe f err ifl be Jump
Ins and mniilng and similar acttvUlv).
SWIMMING POOL AT RIVERVIEW
11
MAY CHOCSE BERLIN OR
PARIS AS PLACE TO
GO
PAN FRANCISCO, July 30. The officers
and executive committee of the Interna-!
i tlonnl Congress of Building and Lkist
association;! were re-elected at the con
vention here today and the executive
committee was empowered to rhone
Paris or Herlln. In Its own discretion,
for the next convention city.
A rather lengthy program of addresses
had been arranged, but the European war
had Interfered with the arrival .of a
number of speakers and the only one on
the list actually delivered was a talk on
"Ponslhllltle of the Rulldlng and Ixian
Movement." hy Henry P. Rosenthal of
Cincinnati, editor of the Rulldlng Associ
ation News.
DEATH RECORD
Mr. Minnie Whe.
Mrs. Minnie White, 38, died at Pt
Catherine's hospital, following a caesarlm
operation. Fhe lived at Third and Spring
streets. Tho body ha been sent to
Aurora, Kan., for burial.
Mrs. A. 8. Moody
Mr. Albert 8. Moody, 60 year old, 1915
Lothrop street, died Friday night at the
home of her daughter, Mr. John Coe.
The Recreation board yesterday
afternoon approved plans for the
new swimming pool In Rivervle'v
park, sanctioned municipal dancing
in the Hanscom park pavilllon, or
dered work started on tha eighteen-1
ho!e golf course in Elmwood park !
and acquiesced In the plan of Super
intendent English, who will offer
prizes to boys and girls who pass a
series of tests In athletics at the
recreation centers during August.
The Rlvervlew swimming I ojI will be
a model nn.l will cost lo.'.W. Work will
be rtarted within a few weeks. It wl'l be
oval In ahape. 120xS0 feet. Toe basin will
bo constructed of reinforced concrete. Jt
v,'ll bo equipped with shower baths, dres
sing rooms and other conveniences.
nnervleri Danr'nt.
The plan for conducting daclng nt
Ilp.nseom rark has not been worked out
n ill tail. The members of the board are
Inclined to favor Ihe Idea of suervi8ed
public dnrcr. twlro a week and allow oi
panlzatlons to conduct the dancing on
other eveninps. It Is proposed to make
tho mvnlciia dances s"lf-?uttaining. Es
timates cf the cost of needed Improve
ments on tlie second fl.ior of Ihe pnviillon
will bo Focurcd et once y the superin
tendent of recreation.
Charles Johnson has been engaged to
lay out tl.e now golf raurse at Elm
wood park. Work will be started soon
and In all probability the links will be
ready for play before this season la over.
The series of test to be held at the
recreation center during August will be
for boy and girls who will be divided
into group, according to ages. Medals
will be given to all who make the re-
Trees Planted by
Brieham Young
Fall Eeforc Axe
Two stately rottonwood treps. said to
have been pbnted ry ltrluham Young
before Omaha was thought of, were cut
down yesterday at the home of Irving
AUI.ion nt Florence.
The trees wire removed to tghten
a driveway. These monster sen.mela of
;l.e forert were over 1W feet high and
over five feet thick at the base.
Terry Miller, who did the work, de
clared these were the largest tree ha
ever felled curing many year In thla
v. ork.
The fnthrr of Mr. Allison bought the
trees from P.righam Young when he ae
cured a deed from the fnmous Mormon
leader, who maintained his headquarter
at Florence many years ago.
REFEREES TO BE NAMED
IN THE G. W. EGAN CASE
PIFRRR, S. t., Ju'y 30 (Ppec'al Tel- ,
eirram.) At the afternoon bmrlnir In the
disbarment complaint against George W
Fgnn. his attorney moved to strike from
the complaints all charge based on case
now pending either In circuit court or In
the supreme court of appeals, which waa
denied, Attorney General Caldwell argu
ing that If cases In court were a bar to
disbarment, an attorney could keep that
bar always up.
The court decided to arpolnt three ref
erees to take testimony on the complaint
and report their findings to the court,
such restrictions to be made at an earljr
date.
Receivership F.nded.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 31. The re
cci of the lioldflii.i Merger Mine
company, a Washington corporation
holding Nevada properties, was termln
"ted by court order here yesterday, It
was announced today. The receiver re
ported the organization free from debt
snd was directed to turn its asset over
to the company.
Texans Burn Negro
Suspected of Slaying
the Grimes Children
TEMPLE, Tea., July SI. WUl Btanlsy.
th negro arrested on a charge of being
the man who murdered th three Grimes'
cntiaren last Wednesday night, waa
taken from th Justice court room just
at midnight and waa burned on the publlo
aquar In th preaeno of thousand of
men and women,
Th scene on th well lighted publlo
aquar at th time of th burning of th
negro waa spectacular. Tb mob had
chosen an open apao In which to build
th pyre, thla being auggeaUd by men
who yelled and cheered aa they shored
th negro Into th flame.
Th street war filled with pedeatrUna
and automobile loaded with onlooker.
Tree fringing th street on th aid
of th square nearest the burning negro,
wer filled with boy, whll oatterd
through th throng wer many young
girt. When Stanley waa cast Into th
flames, he truggld frantically to
cap, but waa repeatedly shoved back.
Several men said Stanley confessed that
he did th killing, claiming that h had
been hired to do th deed. He begged
to be permitted to lire long enough to
tell all about It, but his alleged admis
sion of guilt waa all-aufflolent for those
crouad th fir. A hot waa fired, which
aom claim struck th struggling negro.
Ill strutfle ooa ceased and the gath
ering began to disappear. In a few min
utes the aquar waa practically deserted
and th crowd had vanished.
Decision whether tho Omaha
Evangelical association will be for
bidden by Injunction to erect a
tabernacle for Billy Sunday at Four
teenth and Capitol avenue opposite
the Lord Lister hospital will be
handed down not later than Tues
day, District Judge Redlck an
nounced late yetcrday following
completion of arguments. The court
took the case under advisement.
Judge Baker of counsel for Mr. Mar
garet Henry, the relator, declared during
th afternoon session of court, that the
big frame tabernacle would be a fire
menace, that It waa forbidden by a city
ordinance, and that Mr. Henry had the
right to enjoin It construction by reason
of special damage which her property
would auffer as a result of Its being
built on the sit aelected.
"Th construction of thl frame build
ing within th fir limit 1 clearly for
bidden by law," said Baker, "I do not
care about th affidavit mad In Phila
delphia, Dee Moines or anywhere else
which liav been Introduced by th de
fense. I do not car whether or not It
la desirable for Billy Sunday to com
her. I am her to discuss th protection
of property right under th law and
decision of th oourta In Nebraska."
Meetlaas llf oa Decision.
Attorney Brogan for th defense as
serted during hi argument that if Judge
Redlck granted th Injunction aa anked.
Billy Sunday probably would not com
to Omaha at all.
'Sunday, at th earnest importunity of
Omaha men haa consented to give a part
of hi time, for which there I a great
demand, to th proposed Omaha meet
ing," aald Mr. Brogan, "He haa required
that certain conditions be met and If they
are not met be probably will not come
here."
GIVES ADVICE TO MOTHERS
Mn. Borer Warns Against Playing
Bridge for Money and Slap
ping Children.
KEEP CANDY FROM CHILDREN
"Don't play bridge every afternoon for
money and then expect your child not to
he a gambler. You have Instilled It Into
him. Environment and training count
ten time a much a birth In bringing up
a child," was the earnest declaration of
Mrs. Hnrah Tyson Rorer, In her farewell
lecture at tho Orchard-Wllhelm store Fri
day. Over 500 women, the largest
audience of the week listened to the clos
ing talk.
"Pon't slap your children. Tou havo
no more rlnht to trik them than they
have to strike you. Never lie to a child
no matter how complicated the question
he asks and never change your mind,
once you have said "no or "ye.
"Don't say "don't" every flv minutes
and made your children responsible to
themselves for their actions, not to you."
Airaiiisr gnntn rns.
Mr, rtorer argued against the Santa
Claua myth and urged the women rather
to familiarise their children with the
Christ-spirit or the Krl Krlngle version.
"Never give candy to a child," ah ex
horted.
Chewing gum aa an aid to digestion re
ceived a severe blow at the hands of the
speaker. "Chew your food and leave gum
alone. Why gulp down your food and
then waste that much energy In chewing
gum?" she asked.
"Don't ue confectioner' sugar," Mr.
Rorer told the women. "It ha no place
In the household. " "And don't use cream
with your coffee. Take hot milk."
Macaroon wer recommended as the
least harmful of all pastry.
Woman Beaten and
Chopped to Death
MURPHTSBORO. IU.. . July .-Mr.
jame it. Martin, ear old, wlf of a
lawyer of Murphysborc. waa beaten and
hacked to death with a hatchet In her
home here thl afternoon.
following th discover' of her body,
Jo Deberry, a negro . boua servant,
whose parole from the tatr reformatory
klr. Martin waa instrument! In get
ling, waa arrested.
Letter when a mob of IVX men waa form
ing near th jail, th sheriff spirit th
prisoner away In an automobile and took
him to Harrlsburg, I1L, for aaf keeping.
Austrians Defeated
In Battle of Gorizia
Austrian Sea Attack
Eepulsed by Italians
ROME, July tWVia Paris -An aU
tempt waa mad by a squadron of Aus
trian cruisers and a flotilla of torpedo
boat destroyer yesterday to recapture
th Austrian Island of Pelagoaa in tb
Adriatic, which waa occupied by Italian
naval tore last Monday, according to
aa official eommunicaUon issued today
by th Italian ministry of menus.
Th attack waa repulsed, th statement
add, and some member of th Austrian
landing party wer forced to swim to
their ships.
Nobody to Golf with,
Wilson Goes a-Riding
CORNISH, N. H., July KUnabl to
play golf because of th abseno from
Cornish of Dr. Cary D. Orayson, his
physician and golf partner, Prealdent
Wilson took a long automobile ride to
day through aectlona of Vermont and New
Hampshire with Mr. Francis B. Sayre.
his daughter, and Mrs. Norman Oalt of
Washington,
The time of th president' return to
Washington la still indefinite. He ha
recovered from th slightly- depressed
condition resulting from the arduous work
he performed In writing th last note to
Germany.
Th president today received invitations
to visit towns In thl vicinity, but was
unable to accept any of them. One of
the Invitations w to a clam bake held
at Clare mont. N. H.
Mesauge received several day ago
from people in different part of the
country commending th last not to
Oermany wer gone over by th preal
dent personally today and ho lent replies
thanking some of the sender.
GENEVA, July S0.-(Vla Paris.)-A tele
graphic dispatch to the Tribune from
LAlbach In Carnlola says:
"The AuMrlans attacked the Italian In
OorUla with 170,000. men Including 80,000
Bavarians, on the nlicht of July 2S, with
disastrous rvsult. The Austrian losses
numbered 12.0t0.
"On the following day a flero Aus
trian attack on the Car so plateau also
was repulsed.
"Th Italians hold all the position they
have eairfxred In the last fifteen dajr
except the advanced trenchea before Oort-
rla, which have been evacuated."
AUSTRIAN LOSSES HEAVY
IN IS0NZ0 WAR ZONE
Muy llerirr ( fro as tb
Liver.
Constipation, headache, bilious spell.
Indicate a aluggish liver. Th tried rem
edy la Dr. Kin' I New tif PI lis. Only
Aii druj gins.-Advertisement.
Culls from the Wire
Ten of the 131 guards arrested In connec
tion with strike riots at Hay m ie, ' N. J.,
were held for the grand Jury on charge
f Inciting io riot after a hearing In
Jersey City.
Former Governor Bugen V. Foe, presi
dent of the ltrcker silling Mathlne corn
puny and a committee of the at rl 'ting
employe of the plant conferred again at
Hotton without reaching a settlement
of their differences over wwm.
Kansas farmer will harvest 116.700.000
.Usui- ui -uiiar wneai tnia year, ao-coi-dmj.'
to the estimate, bawd on c-hwII-tions
July U In th July report of the
kaiiktu Btste Board of Asr1ciln-
CuiilliiU'tns rains and hall during k.r.
it-t have cost th si Ate at.'xu.uiio
bush Is of wheat. th estimate.) Juno re
lorl. bax-d on condition June 1&. having
bn lifA.Tm.iuu bulp Co.n conditions
are reported a UVproving over those of
I a mouin au.
It's Worth Your While to Find Out, If You Don't Already Know, What
This Store Can Mean to You In True Economy and Personal Satisfaction
All Gray Switches
At Reduced Prices
HairGoofJsMarked Very Low
FOR MONDAY 8F.M.INO
Biautlful, soft, fluffy, three acparatn
strand switches, suitable for any atyls co f
Natural wavy switches.
Natural wavy switches.
Natural wavy awltchss.
16 00 vslues.
IT 0 values,
fi. 00 values.
Sit a",
f I.Stt
$.V08
Children's Hair Bobbing, Shampoo
ing, Hair Dressing, Massaging and
Manicuring. Appointment made by
phone..
A Wonderful Offering in Smart Summer Dresses
A Wide Variety of Models, Original, Some Copies
of More Expensive Dresses.
Odd and sample Dresses in fine white nets, laces, organ
dies and TOlles, that are actually worth $25.00, $30.00,
$35.00 and $39.00; your choice, Monday
$15.00
Fine, classy new summer Dresses In the choicest of
summer fabrics dainty figured voiles, nets, laces, etc.,
many sample Dresses In the lot. Every one fresh and
crisp. Worth up to $20.00. Choice
s.
$9.75
Materials That Most Everyone Is Asking For.
Dresses, mostly samples, every one new, crisp and
fresh; fine organdies, laces and nets; every one of the
newest and smartest late summer models, worth $20.00
and $25.00. Choice, Monday, nt
Women's and Misses' Dresses In fine lawns, lingerie,
voiles, linens and crepe, in dainty lace and embroid
ery trimmed effects In plain white, stripes, checks and
fancy floral designs In a wide variety of styles, Includ
ing many sample garments; worth regularly up to
$10.00, special at
UONDON. July While ther hava
been no Infantry attack along- the west
ern line In Belalum anil Franc, th r-
tniery ena-ement that have ceen
proarea for a week pat are oontlnulris;
and In addition French airmen in large
number hav made raids on various Ger
man Dualtlon In Belgium. In th Ar-
aonne. In Lorraine and in Ai-ai-e. maiy
bomb are declared to have been aroppeu
by th airmen, but no statement ta made
aa to tho damage done.
The flrhtlna between th Austrian and
the Italians continues on the Iaonso and
other fronts, but no material prosres by
either of th contending parties haa been
reported. A Swiss newspaper prints
dispatch from Ialbach saying th Aua-
trtana tn an attack In th district or
Oorsla suffered 11,009 casualties.
Washington Affairs
Admission to Amrtoan registry of
twelv forelm-bullt steamer, purchased
fm ,h American Transatlantic company,
mi assured when Secretary LntiiT
transmitted to th Department of Com
merce a written memorandum holdlna
that neither International law nor policy
stood In th way. Registration U e
pected to be granted without delay.
Conditional easuranoe were received
from Oreat Britain that Importation of
German sugar beet aeed to plant next
year' American crop will be permitted
as a result of taformal negotiations by
),. ut t Axnartmant. Each shipment
will be considered hy British officials on I
its merits and will not be molested if
three condition Imposed by Great
Britain are met. It must be shown that
the seed Is available for purchase only
In Germany: shipments must made
from neutral porta onlv. and there cu
be no exchange of American commodities
with the German exporter.
Silks for Monday Selling
Mill Ends of the well-known Cheney Bros. Flor
entine Kimono Silk, a silk that will wear and
wash. About fifty different patterns and color
ings to select from, in lengths from m to I
yards. Regular 75c quality, qa
Monday, yard v JjC
Odds and ends and short lengths of 40-Inch crepe
de chine, poplin, charmeuse, foulard, radiums, taf
fetas, satins, etc., In plain and novelty C
effects; worth to $1.75. Yard OiJC
After-Inventory Sale of Silks
After inventory ice find ice hare
odd lots of silks ichich ice do not
wish to carry ocer next season, and
have priced them so low for Mon
day's selling that there should not
be a yard left.
36 Inch messallne, slightly
Imperfect, but will not af
fect the wear; navy, black,
emerald and brown. Worth
$1.00, special, yard...4J0
24 and 27-inch Mes
sallne, Foulard. Taf
feta, Satin and many
sther desirable
weavea, worth 60c,
rd 19o
DressForms
On the Main Floor Mondav
lt-8ectlonal. Adjust
able Dress Forms, can
be adjusted at any
part and any height.
Each form has heavy
skirt marker attached
to wire skirt to even
skirts; the only furm
made that has the arm
pieces to show the
exact setting of
sleeves; also has extra
long hips to keep skirt
from falling in when
using it. Each form
ran be adjusted from '
St to 44 bust, also the J
waist, nips and neck
can be adjusted to any
Use. each independent
ly of the other. l,p-
lar price I IS. Special
Monday J
$7.45
niir jrnw iovered5
Una, ITnm. .11 S
ji to . Kegu-sy pi
lar 11 1 values, SC
Monday at
VI
mm
? siaUksa.,
HIM
01, tot
Natty Comfort In These
Shoes for Various Wear
Bath Slippers, made from Turkish toweling;
leather soles, velvet cord bound, In colors. All
sizes for men and women. Specially
priced, pair Tt7U
Bathing Shoes and
Slippers, In colors to
match your suit.
Special Monday,
pair. 49c OP.
and a&eJt
Odds and ends In
finest pumps for
women, worth to
$6.00 a pair; only a
lew pair of each
style,
pair
$2.85
Women's House
Slippers, soft kid,
one or two straps;
hand turned soles.
All sizes.
Pair
:8$1.75
'I M i.
"Neo" White Cleaner
for all kinds of white
siloes. Special
package
15c
After-Inventory Sale Blouses
Thousands of Blouses grouped
for quick clearance, to make room
for fall merchandise. In these
lots are some soiled blouses and
some more or less handled while
JP- on the counters. All can easily be
restored, however.
1,500 Dainty Lingerie Blouses, in or
gandie, Jap silks and French Qfl
voiles; values to $1.25 OtC
2,500 Jap Silk, Tub Silk, Organdie and
Voile Blouses; also Jap Silk Middy
Blouses values to $3.00; t Q(
specially priced at JplaOi
111
1,000 Linen and lingerie
Blouses, values tf AVt
to $2.50 pl.mtJ
Middy Blouses, sizes 10 to
36; values to QQ
41.25, at Oa7C
Extraordinary Bargains In
Summer Wash Goods
Printed dress fabrics, such as silk organdie, tissue filet, seed voile,
printed voile and organdie, etc., In
stripes, florals, dots snd bla't and
white stripes; 40 and 45 in. 1Q
wide; sold up to 3'Jc, yard. . . 17 C
Assorted lot of Imported and do
mestic drees materials, Including
crepes, ratine, rice cloth, woven
silk stripe crepe, In medium heavy
and sheer fabrics, for street and
house dresses, blouses, etc., 36 and
40 Inches wide; worth to 1
&0c yard IOC
About 60 bolta of 40-lnch printed voile all this season's patterns,
borders, florals, stripes, light and dark grounds; for dresses
and blouses 40 Inches wide. 20c value, Monday, yard
10c
AU our woven tissues and flaxon
In stripes, plaids and checks
splendid colorings. 27 Inches wide.
2 av and 25c values.
Monday, yard
15c
Just a small lot of Imported dress
fabrics brocaded ratine and
voile, brocaded s :1k. and cotton
materials; 40 Inches wide. Worth
to si.UO. Monday, r w
yard OC
V
