THE BEE: OMAIIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
23.
1916.
ALFRED J. BEATON
CALLEDJY DEATH
President of the Beaton & Laier
Company Succumbs to Long
Siege of Illiness.
PROMINENT IN LIFE OF CITY
Alfred James Beaton, president
of the Beaton & Laier company,
died yesterday morning at 4 "dork at
his home, 602 North Fortieth
street.
Mr. Beaton has been in falling
health for nine years, hln malady be
ing paralysis. For the last year and
a half ho has been kept from his
1 Lulne'u, but was confined to bed for
only a few weeks.
Mr. Beaton Is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Edith Oreutt, daugh
ter of Mr. and ?irs. Clinton D. Or-
n tt of Omaha. They were married
sixteen years ago. He leaves also
two children, Orrutt and Anna Jane.
Also three brothers, Charles D.
Beaton, John II. Beaton and Taut
Beaton of this city.
Bur la anada.
Alfred J moii lieaton was born at Trim
Kdward's lale. Canada. April 2. 1D72.
He. cam to Omaha with his parents
ahen ha waa a small child and received
his education here, culminating with a
course In Crclshton university.
Whrn a youth he bought an IntTrnt
In tha Omaha Carpet rompany. lter he
bought out J. U Maker, a firm which
had formerly been the Fhlvertrk Furniture
com pony.
In Wfi tha firm moved from Fourteenth
and Kama in atreets, to the preaent local
lion. Hlxteenth street, north of Howard.
Mr. Beaton waa president of the company
at the time of his death, t'p to two yenrs
sci he had been Vice president of the
City National Bank Mi lid Int.
lie was a member of the Omaha club,
the Commercial club and the Omaha
Country club.
Mrs. L. T. Jaques of Chlcao, a slater
of Mrs. Beaton, will coma to Omaha
for tho funeral.
WILSON WILL SEE
HOUSE CHIEFS ON
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
(Continued from Tage One.)
tiiiuing the old legislative day iy re
cess. That will give Senator Oore an
opportunity to Introduce hla resolution
and hla bill.
A bill identical with that prepared by
Senator Oore waa Introduced In the bouse
late today by Representative Mondell of
Wyoming.
I .ate today Secretary Lansing conferred
with Chairman Flood over the telephone
and told him he considered the situation
was quite Improved. Bo far as waa
known no new advices had been received
from Berlin.
Senator Gore Issued a statement de
claring "ii seems to rne that the ship of
state Is drifting or driving headlong upon
the breakers. I do not say deliberately,
but I fear directly upon the breakers."
When asked about reports' that he had
conferred with former Secretary Bryan
before preparing his bill and resolution
Senator Oore said:
"I have not seen Mr. Bryan since last
January- I did talk to him at that time
about bills on this subject." .
President Oppoee te Aetloa.
Word went to the capltol again early
today that Prealdent WUson't opposition
to any action by congress waa unshaken,
and that Chairman F'ood and Chairman
Atone cf the committee dealing with
foreign affaire could explain hie position
fully. Administration officials outside
of congreas ex pre seed confidence that the
president's position would be supported.
One senator In the confidence of the
While Kouae waa quoted as saying he
thought the situation the most serious
that had faced the United States since
the Eu rope an war started.
President Wilson waa represented as
'calmly determined steadfastly to maintain
the right of Americans to travel on armed
merchantmen.
oermany has not yet replied to the
latest request from Washington that pre
vious assurances for the safety of unre
sisting liners apply to the conduct of the
new submarine campaign. It has Indi
cated it wants to dlncuaa what properly
may be defensive armament. There are
Indications that In Germany the conse
quences of destruction of more American
Uvea la fully realised. '
AatUAsnerleaa Parly Stroaarer.
Private advices from Germany tell how
the civilian element at court, headed by
the l hanccllor Von Brthmann-Hollweg
wnu-n has conlrnded for preserving
inenniy relatione with the United Btatea.
has been overshadowed by a newly risen
political forte beaded by General Von
Falkenhayn. chief of staff of the army.
wno nas Emperor Williams fullest con
fldence. Von Fslkenhayn. It la aald. doea
not consider that a break with the United
Btalea would affect Germany's success in
we war.
The possibility which atood out among
all toe othcra waa that the whole situa
tion might be reduced to a proposal that
congreas enpreas the sentiment that
Americana ahould not bring their coun-
, try into danger of war by traveling on
elilp which Germany has announced It
will sink without warning.
Bryan, May Back ef It.
it waa pointed out that auch action
would be q.ulte different than leglalatlon
prohibiting Americans from taking pa
on auch snipe and could not be
viewed es a surrender of rights.
The eatent to which the political ou
twent enters Into the present situation
Laa not been disclosed. Administration
supporters, however, recall that former
tHKTctary of State Bryan broke with the
prealdent and left the cabinet over the
question of warning Americana off bel
llerent ahlpa. Ajuon those who now
are supporting the agitation to put Mr.
Bryan's proposal into legislative action
are some senators and representatives
who have been numbered among Mr.
Bryan's admirers, but it is true that
some of them si so are classed as 4U0
portera of the president.
The fact that Utere was little oppor
tunity for the iasue to get on the floor
of either bouse when presented today
was counted upon by administration
leaders to further check the . agitation.
Insofar as opinion can be 'gauged in
the senate a majority of republican and
democrats feci that the president s'lould
not be hampered In diplomatic nxui la
tuna. LfernotraUc eeuelora, buaever,
PROMINENT OMAHA BUSINESS
MAN IS DEAD.
i ... j
v I
V .'" , .... f
ALTRED J. BEATON
feel that tho altuatlrm Is critical and
rtcllcate and that to oppose the prenl
dent would be politically clang-eroua to
the party.
Henator Gore's statement contends that
there la a fundamental difference be
tween an armed and an unarmed ahlp.
Pnhlle Oplalaa Aaalaet It.
"t donht If German will consent to
vouchsafe Immunity to armed merchant
vessel," he aald. '! do not believe that
public opinion In the United States would
justify a war with Germany on account
of Ita refusal to grant a safe conduct to
such ships."
Tha statement declares runs aboard
merchant ahlpa are a survival of the
tlmea when plratea and prlvattera roamed
the seas, and that at that time when
travel upon auch ships Jeopardises tha
nation's peace there In no real sacrifice
of national honor and dignity by warn
ing Americans to avoid such ships.
"Instead of being a breach of national
honor to permit this republic to diva
headlong Into the bloody whirlpool of
war In order to protect the unessential
right of a cttlsen to travel on an armed
belligerent vesael to neglect by any hon
orable means to avert such a catastrophe
would be a crime against civilisation,"
says the statement.
DEATH RECORD.
Adam klrts.
I'liATTSMOUTII, Neb., Fob. 24.-Hpe-clal.)
Adam Klrts. aged 74. died after
an Illness of some three years, at his
late home In this city. Mr. Klrt, waa
born In Germany, December 10, 1H4J, and
came to this country when a young msn.
He waa married twice and waa the
father of a Inrge family, all grown. He
waa a member of the Masonic order,
Joining here In 1S8. The funeral servloes
will be conducted by thst order and in
terment made In Oalt Hill cemetery,
where he waa the serton for a number
of years. He was a memuer of the city
council for three term and wsa a brink-
maker during his early life.
" Mrs. Mary Mapea,-
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Feb. U. (Spe
cial.) Mre. Mary Mapes, aged M years,
died at her home In this city at an early
hour this morning, after an Illness ex
tending ever two years. Mrs. Mapes
leaves one daughter, Miss Margaret
Mapes, who mads her home with her
mother and one stepson, George Mapes
of Omaha. Herhusband, George Mapes,
died twenty years ago.
M re. J. u. Cos.
TABLE BOCK, Neb.. Feb. S4. (Bpe-
claO-Mrs. Cos. wife of J. D. Cos, died
t her home In Table Rock at an early
hour yesterday morning. She la sur
vived by a husband and four adopted
children. Aha had been 111 for some time
and her death was not unexpected, tthe
waa about SO years of age. Funeral
services will be held Friday at the Pres
byterian church.
at arlha atotaeL
YORK. Neb.. Feb. !4.-ntpeclal.)-Wtse
Mfertha Ptetsel died at the family home.
423 East Eighth street. Tuesday night
She waa IS years old. Funeral servtoes
were held this afternoon at S o'clock
from the United Evangelical church.
Sanaetalaaj Bm4.
Those who hate nasty medicine should
try Chamberlain's Tablets for constipa
tion. They are pleasant to take and thlr
effect la so agreeable and so natural
that you will not realise thst It has
been produced by a medicine. Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement. ,
Read Bee Want
them for results.
Ads for profit.
Rede Will Keep Wise.
The Cincinnati club has withdrawn
Catcher W Intro from the market, not
withstanding a big bid by Boston.
Recipe to .Clear
A Pimply Skin
Pimples axe Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.
Pimples, sores and bolls usually re
sult from toxins, potsone and impurities
which are generated in the bowels and
then absorbed Into the blood through
the very ducts which should absorb only
nourishment to sustain the body.
It is the function of the kidneys to
filter Impurities from the blood and cast
them out In the form of urine, but In
many Instances the bowel create more
toxins and Impurities thsn ths kidneys
csn eliminate, then the blood usee the
skin pores as the neat best means of
getting rid of these Impurities which
often break out all over the ekin in the
form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin of
these eruptions, says a noted authority.
is to get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jsd Bella and take a table
spoonful in a glass of hot watsr eatJt
morning before breakfast for one week.
This will prevent the formation of toxins
In the bowels. It also stimulate the
kidneys to normal activity, thua coaxing
thorn to filter the blood of Impurities snd
clearing the skin of pimples.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless and
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon lutce. rnmblna.1 wttk lirM lir
you have a pleasant, etferveacrnt drink i
which usually makes plinplee disappear
cleanitra i ho I, loud anil la excellent
(he Indue) i a eil.-Adveitiecmenl.
fur I
ITALIAN WINS
BATTLE IN AIR
Colonel Salomone Fights Craft Alone
After Companioni Are Killed -and
Delays Austrian Fleet.
OTHER 'PLANES BOMBARD CITY
MILAN, Feb. 23. (Via Tarls.)
T.euiU are now published of the raid
tarried on last Friday by an Italian
air squadron on LI bach, and it la de
clared to have been eminently suc
lersful, chiefly on account of the
heroism of Captain Salomone, who
piloted a large machine, carrying
fcur men. The task entrusted to
this machine was to engage adver
Bsry air craft, In order to allow the
ether Italian machines to accomplish
Ihelr mission of bombardment. Cap
tbln Salomone attacked several Aus
trian aeroplanes, and In the battles
two of his companions were killed
and he himself wounded. lie con
tinued, however, to handle his ma
chine so skillfully that his observer,
Colonel Darblerl, was able to keep up
n steady machine gun fire on the
Attstrlans.
Hullets rained on the ItaJIsn aeroplane
from all sides and Colonel rtarblrrl was
killed. The pilot remained alone with
the bodies nf hla companlona hindering
the manipulation of the levers, that of
Colonel Barblerl lylne acroea one of the
steering wires. Wiping the blood from his
eyes, for he was wounded In the fore
head. Captain Belomone manage to
move the body and that of another man
so that he could steer more esslly, and,
having sufficiently delayed the pursuers
to enable hla fellow aviators to reach
their gng.1, he finally landed at Falma
Nova and waa taken from bis machine
In a fainting condition. King Victor
Kmmanuel has swsrded him the medal
for valor.
The Italian official communication of
February 19 said that the air raid, car
ried out on I.lbach on tha preceding day,
was In retaliation for numerous viola
tions of International law by the Aua
trlana and that the raiding squadron
dropped several dosens of grenade
mines snd bombs on the city. It added
that one of the Italian machines had
been forced to descend on Austrian ter
ritory. The Austrian official statement,
referring to the same raid, said that it
was "a lamentable failure."
Lthech, a city of 110,000 population. Ilea
bout forty-five miles east of v.orltsla.
It baa been stated that it Is the head
quarters of the Austrian army operat
ing against the Italians.
TESTS 170 BUSHELS
CF SEED CORN DAILY
FOtlT DO DOP5, la., Feb. 24.-(Sperlal.)
Heavy demand for seed corn tested under
the auspices of the Commercial club have
taxed the capacity of the testing labora
tory Installed In a room formerly occu
pied by a saloon. ' The laboratory is test
ing about 170 bushels of corn a day and
la supplying the demana of the farmers
In. Webster county only. Orders from
surrounding counties have been refused.
J. J. Ryan, a prominent farmer In charge
of the work, la enthusiastic) in his esti
mate of the crop for next season. Corn
grown in 1914 has not In many Instances
tested out well, while SO per cent of the
1915 crop has been found weak when
tested.
Brewers After Ilearae.
The Milwaukee Amateur Athletln club
Is negotiating for the purchase of Twiner
uunny Jteame.
on tho way to the
druggist s for your
r.ipMEj
PERFECT
A Stmndard Ethlcml OeattfWce
Send le stamp today for generate trial package of
either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream ef Tooth Powder.
L W. Lyon Sons, bxv. 87? W. t7tk St, N.T. City
OUR SAiPL
1 1
Are Filled to
1
H
Rube's
Thousand Dollar Stock
Being transferred as rapidly as space
can be made to accommodate samples
Rubel's splendid, high grade stock of fur
niture, rugs, draperies and stoves are
marked at prices which will mean a saving
to you of at least one-half. Anticipate your
wants, buy now and as usual, make your
own terms.
tCmlt iVSli tlla. Kit tiki tJ.V
I I H I 'T 'I' ' ' ' U"u itlv.. ' " ' ' ' I
I , , , , 1
SOCIETY NIGHT
ACTS AS MAGNET
FOR AUTO SHOW
(Continued from rate One.)
manifestly evident by the competition
among the exhibitors to see who could
set the largest number of pretty girls
to occupy the seats of the cars In the
displays. Curing the busiest hours of the
evening there wssn't a car in the build
ing and there are over K cars, remem
berthat wssn't totally occupied by a
bevy of feminine beauty.
Nrble'a Symphony orchestra and the
La Salle quartet put a few extra finish
ing touchea to the musical program last
night. Espednlly the orchestra. Airs
that carry a Jingle and that inspire a
shuffling of the feet made up the greater
part of the program snd It wss alt 10m?
of the more sympathetic could do to keep
the shoulders from swsylng.
amber nf Sales Large-
But for all that It was society night snd
therefore the night for pleasure.' the auto- j
mobile men didn't let the primary object
ef the show, the sale of cars, escape I
them. They were Just ss much business j
bent as ever snd sales were numerous. I
Pales of coupes. limousines, sedans and j
the like were numerous last night, more
so thsn sny other nlsht of the current
show. It was a big night In every way.
The afternoon attendance was remark
ably large yeaterday. too. Thero wae a
crowd on the floor every minute of the
time, even larger than Wednesday after
noon, which broke all previous records.
Business wss brisk in the afternoon and
many sales were recorded.
The musical program today and tonight
by tho orchestra and quartet Is ss fol
lows: A FTER.NOON.
March The Corcoran Cadets . J. P. fousn
4w-tlon Adele J. B. Lampe
Popular Number Merrv Whirl
La Halle Opera Quartet La Forxadel
testlnn Verdi
Concert Waltxe Valee Danseiise
W. E. Miles
Overture William Tell Iloexinl
Intermission.
"election Ermine Theo. Tohanl
1a Halle Opera Quartet Goodbye. . ..Toatl
Popular N limbers (a) lown In Bom
Bom Bay. (b) Plney Ridge
Gavotte Blissful Dream li Meinardus
Overture Jollv Robbers Buppe
March The Gladiator J. P. Kouaa
EVENING.
March U. S. S. California. ,J. R. Phannon
Selection Maid In America Romberg
Popular Number My Big Night Off..
4 Don Gono
La Salle Opera Quartet O. Solo Mlo..
Capua
Concert Waltxe Jolly Fellows
Robtert. Vollstedt
Overture Orpheus Offenbach
Intermifcslon.
Selection Sari E. Kalman
La Salle Opera Quartet Soldiers'
Chorus Gounod
Popular Numbers (a) Kentucky
Home, (b) Automcblle Demonstra
tion A Novelette In Poppyland..F. Q. Albers
Overture Zampa Herold
March Step Lively Thos. 8. Allen
Rew Spring Suits, Coats &
Cresses Arriving Daily
BEDDEOfoolcLu
station, stop at the
tube of
E FLOORS
Overflowing
Boy --T-w w t1
Credit ' ; ... A WMk
Twenty-Five
Charges Harvester
Sent Witness Out
Of United States
WASHINGTON. Feb. J4.-Clisrges that
representatives of the International Har
vester company, who could testify on the
accusation that the company financed a
revolution, had auddenly left this coun
try to avoid testifying in the senate sisal
Investigation, were made today before the
senate agricultural committee by counsel
for si.sl growers and denied by counsel
for the company.
A statement wss resd Into the record
thst Avellno Monies, raid to be the In
ternational company's Yucatan agent; M.
J. Smith, Montea' New Tork agent, snd
H. L. Daniels, msnager of the fiber de
partment of the rompany. had sailed Sat
urday from New York after the resolu
tion catling for the investigation bad been
passed.
Scnitor Ransdell confirmed a state
ment by Walter L. Fisher, counsel for
the Harvester company, that Daniels
had aailed with the permission of the
committee and had promised to return
when h!a testimony was desired. Mr.
Flaher assured the committee that Cyrus
H. McCormlck, president of the Har
vester company, and other officials whose
testimony was wanted would come when
ever the committee wanted them.
Sol ' Wexler, prealdent of the Tsn
Amerlcsn Commission corporation, or
ganized to finance the hemp growers,
when cross-examined by Mr. Fisher to
day, said he had no direct knowledge
of alleged attempts of the harvester
company to prevent banks from making
loans to his corporation.
Questioned by Senator Gronna, Wex
ler said that an Increase of 1 per cent a
pound on sisal meant an added coat of
S2.SOO.ono to the American farmer for
binder twine each year.
Iowa Saloon Men
Lose First Round
KEOKUK, la., Feb. It Philip Nickel,
a former Keokuk saloon keeper, was
found guilty of selling liquor contrary
to the laws of Iowa by a Jury In the
district court here this afternoon. Nickel
sold a bottle of beer on January 1ft, in
order to test the repeal of the Mulct
law.
To Preveat the Grin.
Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There Is
only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
Grove's signature on box. Xe. Adver
tisement. AMUSEMENTS.
A
U
T
0
NOW
OPEN
Close Feb. 28
AUDITORIUM
Admission
35c
f J0 A. M. Ie
. 10 JO P. M.
SHE PAID THE PRICE
Can ela bring' lasttBg- happiness
Can time wise out the etelaf
If the bright lights lead more to
ela.
Why fear the ways of darkness t
Bigot or wrong, yon cannot lodge
natil yom eee
THE PRICE OF HAPPINESS
With MARY 60LAND
Boyd Theater
TO DAT TOXOKftOW
Balcony, B01 X.ower floor, lOe
Continuous 1 1. M. to U , K.
QllAflDEIS Sundiy ind Monday
THEATXB Matinee XondaT.
"IVntrh Yrtiis Cton'l
a whi
MRS. VERNON CASTLE, FRANK
TINNEY, BERNARD GRANVILLE,
ajua m m.imvt, aaasT KI7I.Z,T,
HAJUtT 1UU ana 100 Othare .
rrtoee, goo. l-OQ, 1.00 and aa-OO.
ratal
Doag.
ate
HI BSST Or YAUVBYTLXiB
Pally Matinee, gilfr Brery Bight, a tig.
reaate Brice I -Dinit.i.pi.ri chrinm."
Manual Qmroga Btuart Harnea: Brt L
iom ml iwDoyi; rag...
Hick a Mark: Two Tem-Hor: Orvheuia Trm,l
wrklr. Pric: HuliH. tlrr. lot; tt emu
(avepft galunlay ejie Buooarl 2m. Niabit. iou,
c. too aid Tic.
OatABAg r
mm cbbtbb
Dally KatslULSOe
Brage is.ao.oo.76e
rl'RrOBEL.T BOOKKU FOR AUTO 8HOW WKEK
Trank Bart, fluta ftirle Xnsioel
Maadle Beath B AUI0 UIHS BariMqna
oolr aiuiral the la town. Adn Archar. fcdm
Or a. 1 lUrmoor Harpa. THK WAITES. Auatral.
liaa Ball-Whip t'rarkarm. Jnr RMtai Beam caorus.
KATXBSS EYBBT DAT.
fat. Mia O Wk. Mollr Ward e "RoMlan Alrl"
TOSAT
Ooatlaaona VandevtUe k rhoto Flays
ILITIIt TO IUTIR
"lOr- TBB DITU'I BBBW
IQfW ADMISSION 2 Or
HIPP-TODAY
Florence Rockwell
la
"HE FELL IN LOVE
WITH HIS WIFE."
Today aad Bataroay
Wlllard Mack In Aloha O "Far,
well to Thee." Tolly Morma in Love
Will Conquer.
TONITE
8:20
Forth Broth are tHoch Co.
-OUa bbw atiausTEav
Turpin's Scnoo! of Dancing
Twenty-elchth A Fernam. law Classes.
Llat your uaaie bob. Private laaaona aay
time BABJIET !,
TKOJ1P50N-BELDEN 6CO,
lio Fashion Genler of llie Middle WesK
Established IS86.J
I I
Our Initial Displays of
Women's Spring Apparel
Are Now in Complete Readiness ,
Suits-Coats-Dresses-Skirts
An inspection will convince you of the artistic
beauty of the New Fashions for Spring.
Prices Are Decidedly Moderate
The Store for Shirtwaists
Every day new blouses arrive, making this showing
one of continual interest. (Tq Qpr
New Silk Waists for Spring - . pi,UU
Wash Goods for Friday
Are Priced Lower Than Usual
NEW CLOTH SUITING, I DRESS GINGHAMS,
attractive colors for chil
dren's wear, 25c AND
30c QUALITY, from the
bolt, 15c A YAED.
36-INCH BOOKFOLD
DRESS AND WRAP
PER PERCALES, light
and dark colors, a good
range of patterns, 9c A
YARD.
Wash Goods Section Basement.
Fiano
8
Lowest Prices Ever Quoted
Sale Continues Two More Days
In order to close out our mammoth stock of new, used and shop
worn pianos, we -will make an extra discount of 25 per cent.
' T IQTFNl ur "tcre u racked full of new and used pianos that
LtlO 1 Elle have accumulated during the last three months. , Now
wo hare made up our minds to sell every one of these pianos at one.
, We have sense enough to realize the only thins that will dispose, of
this mammoth stock quickly Is the price, and what we do not sell
wituin the next two days wo are sure that we-tvlll have to carry over
for at lens thirty days. , '
yava "d'rybody knows, there Is absolutely no piano
iWl thr ?,ODtD ot "h mr.e- So get busy, Mr. PUno
Buyer. Wo will not refuse, any offer within reason.
a. i nc tSf "'f PUno yu will find such well-known makes
w..;t.?W.7w8leeA8on, Emer". Knabe. 8ohmer. Harrington,
S.; W!,ber' moer Mueller, Ludwlg. Tryber, Mueller.
Chlckerlnc, Arton. and others too numerous to mention.
This Sale Will Last Only Two Days
So Make Haste, Mr. Piano Buyer
FREESurhomeFREE
V -: efa--.'s n issass ii L L
Tou will find this beautiful piano one of our latest styles In this
special sale. Pianos guaranteed for 25 yeaxs.
MfiTIfT THE EXTRA CUT IN PRICES
1MU I RX FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS
1350 Upright. Walnut case, was $125, now
$.'75 I'prtght. Ebony case, was 175, now
1460 Square. Ebony case, was $35, now....
$300 I'prlfcht, Mahogany case, was $100, now....
$275 Upright. 4Walnut case, was $85. now
$S25 Upright, Oak case, was $120, now
$375 Upright, Walnut, waa $96. now ...
WfiTIfT Ths price on Player Pianos for the
nUl HE We will make a waer that there lsn'
In the United States that will duplicate these prices.
$450 Player Piano, now
$476 Player Pl.tno, now
$600 Player Piano, now
$550 Player Piano, now
$600 Player Piano, now
TERMS-Sl.OO
FREE STOOL FREE SCARF FREE LIFE IASl RAXCE.
SGIir.lOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO COMPANY
IS11.1S FARNAM STREET. OMAHA.
Headquarters for Player 51uslc Rolls to Fit All riayer PUnoa.
Bates Seersucker, Toil
du Nord, Redseal, etc.,
all new spring patterns,
in checks, fancy plaids
and stripes; fast colors,
122c A YARD.
EMBROIDERED PIL
LOW CASES, sue 45x
36, hemstitched or scal
loped, good quality of
muslin, 59c A PAIR.
Pianos
f
-. i
j j
LB
S8S
$47
818
$73
59
187
84
next two days,
t a piano house
S105
.fM)
t220
$U50
to S2.00 Per Week