10
TJIK BEH: OMAtLA, Fill DAY, NOVEMBER 21), 1912.
RITCHIE -WHIPS AD WOLGAST
Lightweight Champion loses Title
by Fouling Opponent Twice.
TIDE TURNS IN THE SIXTEENTH
Inrxprrteit Itla-ht CSrr ylonr IVol
Knxl lu thr l'fmJ Hound nnil
Srrnnil Fonl JJlo-rr Fol
lows Warning.
HALT CITT. Nov. 2WWIIIIe TtHchle
t snn Francisco became th lightweight
hair plan of 111 world by defeating Ad
Holsnst thin afternoon nt thp Daly City
"Pon nlr Hrcns. Itereree Jim Oriffln
i uardlnK lilm th dwlslon In th slx
eenth rouml Rftrr Wolgast hd fouled
Mill twlrc
Tim champion hnd been Bent to the
i ....i In llil round, TllKsblr ratchtng him
wli i h right crou thnt enme ns unex
pectedly a did the fonl lrms. Wolgast
tottered nbotit thn rlnr. lt thn Call
fornlnn apparently lacked the power to
' tul n finishing punch.
Hoth men were strong at too irxV of
His fifteenth round and each had mif
fi'ed oinsldprabl punishment, Mtchl
i ieentlng a buttered appearnne, Ono of
liln eye was entirely dosed nnd ttu other
lurtl (to.
The fight whs In Wotkast's favor up to
Mia turning point In the stxisentli round.
I'lebt tir Hounds.
Ilefere Jim Griffin called the men to
their corners, the ring wan ordered
i leared and time called at S:47 o'clock.
Hound 1-IUUtfiJa. with the mu fighting
close, scored sewrat time Ui the head
hd face before the champion essayed
the offensive. Tbny mixed fiercely In a
neutr! corner and the Cftllfornlan scored
first blood, as ft. result of a succession
of ahort arm bloa to the mouth. Wql
mit spat blood aa he took hi seat It
was Kltchle'a round. . - .
Round 3 Wolgast olened the round
with a rush. Thn oh.unelon. kept well :
under cover and, after deluging luteins
with aeveral left and rights to the Jaw,
drove two wicked risttt to the Jaw and
h left uppercut over heart. IUtcnle
hroke ground. (Wolgast rtrove two telling
lefts to the stomaeh. JThe round ended
with desperate lnfghtlnf. Ilitchio ex
celling. WolgasVs round by a shade.
Round 3 Wolgcat drovo In a powerful
left to the stomach, I blows larked
direction, whloh provoked cm anient, Wol
gast drove two wicked rights to the
atomach and a right to tho mouth, which
started the blood. Wolgaat almost sent
his man through tho ropee with a right
to the law. nltoulo fought back fiercely.
The bell ended the round with both bleed
"iiiK from tho mouth. Even.
Hound 4-They came up eagerly and ex
changed rlglit uypirmiU to Jaw. Jiltohle
drove tho champion asalnut the roppa
with anappy blowa to tho face. The
"wildcat" etood In hla own corner and
covered up. IUtchte'a round.
Wolawat in atrons Hally.
Hound S A rally to the ropea arid
dever blooklnff by both men brooirht
cheera, Wolgaat ent right and. left to
the Jaw, A right croaa alnmet aent
Itltclile to hie haunchua. The champion
followed thl with a right that alt but
cloaed the1 Callfomlan'a right eye. De
cidedly Wolgact'ft round.
Ilound wolgaat took no chancoe With
the ahltty Callfornlau. lie kept at a anfe
rilHtnnce, Two letta readied Illtohle'a
damaged right oye. At oloae range the
champion hammered away nt the body,
landing once In the pit of thn etomaali
wun great force, jucniea nuting power
waa deficient , The ahumplon took IiIh
corner grinning;. Wolguat'a round.
Hound 7 Wolgast rushed in and planted
tight to Jaw, Itltclile wlticod, Wolgast
began to talk to Itltchln. The ohumplon
whlppod several punches to tuo Jaw and
Uod) that KU but floored the Calttornlan.
Ulchlts appeared groggy, Wolguat'a round.
Ilound tUllclile came up with a alck
rinlle and the champion sent In short
rnngo blows to the face, Wolgaat'a de
fenmi was perfect, IUtchte'a blowa failed
to reach him. Wolgaat landed on body
Htid Jaw and scampered to hla corner,
Wolgasfs round,
Hound 9 Illtohle'a right eye was closed
rotupletely, The champion rushed and
chAaed his man about the ring. He show
ered rights and lefts lo the stomach,
Itltclile lnoliiK under the blows, The
wonder waa that IUtohle weathered the
t-toriii lUtcliU landed a hard right swing
to the face, at the bell. Wolgast'a round.
Iltti'hle'a Turn Ciiiuea,
Hound JO They fuuglil oIobu Uigether
with Wolgust dolnu considerable xecu
Hon. He used short arm blowa to the
body, Itltclile showed surprising vim and
tilted the champion's head with straight
left and right, Wulgsst here lost his
pulse and Illtehle 'hammered him un
ceasingly with right and left swings to
the Jaw, The crowd was on Its feet,
Wolgast went to hla rorner looking wor
ried, llltcluVs round, his beat showing
of the fight an far,
Hound Il-lUtohle parried the battle to
in champion, a vicious rally followed
In mld-rlng. Welgast awuntf wildly.
IUtohle was growing atronger, planting
Mim rignta ana ions to tna raou, wpl'
gait swung wildly again, nttohle'a round
The champion was Uowluir un.
Hound 13-Wegast chopped Ills right to
thw eye and left to the stomach, Itltclile
Mil back straight rights to the face.
He rushed Wolgast about tho ring, and
drove Ills right to the stomach, Wolgast
lauded a hard Intt on the point ot the
chin wltliatlt effect. Round even.
Hound U-ifiKkihiK head to head their
exchanged race plows, Thor did little
nomas , iiiiksi appeared wild, Moth
seemed strong, Koch seemed willing; to
force the pace. WulKoat rushed HUlchle
In the ropes lust km the bull ended the
rounn, nouna even,
Hound II The round opened fiercely.
Hoth inn swuiitf wildly. Wolgast sent
Illtehle to the ropes with two good rights
to thn stomauh and a loft over the
closed eye, Rllchta countered wltii light
rlghta ta the body, Wolgast sent Hltohle's
head back with a left to the nose and
almost closed Hltehle'a good eye with
nara ngni, vfoigasvs rnund ny a
shade,
Wolgsnat (ilvrn Htliiiulaiit
lteimd UL Itltahln waa nblo to h from
one eye only as he came up. tie sent a
wicked loft to Wolgnst'n stemach and
Uley fouaht at oloae ranaa. The rnferoe
pried them apart aeveral times In this
round, Hitehls landed a vnlloy of lefts
to the stomach and out-boxed tho cham
pion, Wolgaat dosed the round with a
hard drive to th atiimach, Wolgast had
Bn given a tasu of wtilsuy during soh
IniernilBklon,
Hound la. HUohU swung riahl tn law
n tliey tnet and Wolgaat tottered to tlu
rt'Pts. luiehu sant the champion to the
inor wun a ngui hwiiik. Wolioal name
up reeling. Again HltohU'M Hght shot
out nna wolgast waa aaitt asalnst the
orrf Itltclile, however, laok4 power to
" tr e iinisning wow. Tile best Wol
( eeuld Att win to oIom In, atalllnir all
the while his my ma glaaed, Wtli the roei
linked Wolgaat brought his loft up from
iiln side and struck itltclile low. The
vnw u ciettriy aiscernlble and the
uwd yelled IU ProtesL Ileferen Oriffln
K asped Wolgaat saying, "Do that aaln
and I'll dtauuallfy you." He had scarcely
fliilsneft uheu Wolgast duplicated the
, i tuning juicnie oeiow the belt
j n. aiuypea ine ngnt and promptly
v h ' hit, Ttviurr q itucnie.
Wenz Captures the
Interscholastic Run
PHILADELPHIA. ff0v. M-Wena
of
Now Rochell. N. T,, won the American
jRierscnoiastic cross-country run here to
ine run waa made over a course
of four miles and 360 yard. Went made
w. autaaee in minutes si eeconds
cv omn or tn central High- school
I'hlladelphla waa second. Tii. .
held under th auspicea of the I'nlvcrslt)
v, consyirania.
Hunker Wlue at Hn.brt Hall
r! '"tNOKIBIJ). Neb.. Nov. aL-(Soe
i eierm t-The Uunbar Laaket ball
Hum defeated the Springfield t?Sm here
'Rivers Gets Decision
Over Joe Mandot in
Twenty-Round Bout
IjOS AOBLBS, Nov. 2S.-Joc Hlver of
Angeles won the decision over Joe
Mnralot of New Orletine In a twenty
romal flfrht here today. Itlvers now
the logical man to meet Willie Illtehle.
who won the lightweight championship
from Ad Wolgnat at Han 1'ranclaco today.
Tho flrat round showwl that Itlvera wae
not tlui aame troy that fought Mandot on
lyabor day. He almost put the I-Ycneh-mnn
through the ropa with a right to the
Jaw. Tho necond wna alao Itlvers round.
They fought like wildcat In the third.
Mandot doing tlm moat diunnge. The
fourth round wm Illvtra' by a aluide, he
havlnr drawli blood from Mandot'n
mouth. Thn fifth wna rtfvcra' round by n
If od margin. Hn hareJ In. landlnrlght,
ana lertg 10 ine jaw.
Tu thn elxth hoth flghtera kept their
dlntanoe, Mandot landing the greater
number of blown. In the aevonth Illvern
m,laed a awlnjr and fell, but maintained
the offennlve. It waa hla round.
Following a tamo olghth, the ninth was
rough. The tenth and eleventh round
were faat and oven.
Itlvera liad thn twelfth, thirteenth and
fourteenth, all fiercely fought. He had
Mandot at the roe when the fourteenth
round ondvl.
Mandot tottered to hla corner at the
end of the fourteenth. He recuperated
aomowhat In thn idxtccntlv but remained
on the dofenelvn In the eeventeenth.
Itlvera hammered Mandot In the eight
eenth.
Mandot look punishment gamely In tho
nineteenth and twentieth, but waa ouU
classed. ,
Scotland Defeats
England in Soccer
Foot Ball Contest
Scotland won a hotly concealed game of
aoccer foot ball from Kngland. 4 to 3, at
Miller park yeatenlay afternoon. An en
thusiastic crowd of aeveral hundred wit
neaaed the conteat. Moat 'of them were
Scotch and Kngllah Americana. Vovlt
eroualy they urged on their preferred
teams,
Tho team reprcxctitlug Hcotland had tho
better of the argument and though tho
final acoro waa close, there never was
much doubt as to the outcome.
Soccer Is primarily a klcklne game.
There la no acrlmmaglns and no handling
of tho ball. It el m pi y la foot ball.
Because the play la open there Is prac
tically no danger of Injury to the players.
One player yesterday fell down and waa
stepped upon, but he waa able to re-enter
the contest within a few minutes, Thn
lineup:
ENGLAND.
F, Trrrll O.
w. i"tcofk n.r.
k. orn ur".
o.i nrids it.it.
A MaDilenon Ml,
Irll. DhIi (111.
vr. p. iiok o.n.
SCOTLAND.
0 J. Clunn
L.r II. ritkird
Tuff J. Lyll
li-V It. Andrnan
Jt.1I M. Uloh
0. 11 II. Horn
1. n........ W. Ourn (0.)
O.R D, Munro.
I I. a Lileh
O.Ii J. lUmllton
C.T., J. llrndtrion
J. Wrtsht i.n.
o.
nrtilie O.I
WalUron (C.)....I.U
MeOuIr CP.
Great Britain Draws
First Blood in Fight
for the Davis Cup
MnutOUItNE, Australia, Nov, 28,-Eng-
land has drawn flrat blood In the con
test for the Dwlght F Davis interna
tional lawn tennis trophy. Membera of the
English team today won the first two
of the slngln matches,
J, C. Park (Kngland) defeated the
world famous Norman Ilrookca (Aus
tralasia) by 8-6, 6-5, 6-7, 6-2.
Charles I Dixon (England) beat H. W,
Heath (Australasia) by 5-7, -4, 6-4, 6-4.
llrookes' defeat by Park was unex
pected. It Is considered hern that the
Kngllshman'n victory haa seriously dam
aged Australia's chances of retaining
the trophy, English spectators argue that
should Australasia lose the matches, fu
ture contests will be made Interesting
because the United States will surely
send lis best' team to I?ngland to com
pete for the oup next year.
A great crowd saw the games, Lord
Denman, governor-general of the com
monwealth of Australia, waa present. The
matches were played on the turf courtB,
which were In eplendld condition, The
gamos wilt be continued tomorrow and,
Saturday.
Uross Outpoints
Battling Nelson!
NEIW VOHK. Nov. 2S.Leach Cross
outpointed "nattllng" Nelson in a ten
round bout hern today. Nelson took a
great deal of punishment, but was
forcing the fighting at tho finish.
Cross weighed 1VI pounds at the ring
side and Nelson waa four ounces heavier.
Cross started In with left Jabs to thn
fuce and right and left hooka tu the head.
The "Uattler" waa outclassed, but man
aged to land hard on thn Jaw with right
and left and had Crosa crouching at the
end of the Initial round.
At the end of the bout Croaa Jumped
out of the rlnc after ahaklnx hands with
Nelson, but thn latter remained until thn
cheera which gTceted his gamenesa nub
Bided. Holding: up hla right glove for a
hearing, Nelson shouted: "Despite all
that has been said ot my poor condition,
I am glad I got this opportunity of show.
Ing you all how fpebte I am In going; up
against one of the best men you've got
hero, 1 thank you."
Miootera (lather Across the River.
Thn annual shoot of the Omaha Qun
club waa held Thanksgiving afternoon on
the grounds across the river Chrlstensen,
Casper and Rogers wero the turkey get
ters, each man making fifteen targets.
Rogers also secured a duck, and ahot
well at all times. Another shoot Is con
templated for Christmas and thos.e pres.
ent pledged themselves to arouse as much
Interest as possible In the event.
Dr.
Todd's
PORCELAIN DENTAL WORK
Investigate hla claim and what he Is telling you about brldgework and
or replacing the mlnsliig' teeth If you are suffering from aore gums, and If
food worka under your brldgework, then you know absolutely that you have
the old method "half teeth." , 7
Dr. Todd'a patented porcelain teeth arc "full Ueth.- and fit tight to the
gun. always clean that la why his work la called Sanitary Dental Work,
DR. TODD, 403 Bra&deis Building
BOGGS OF NEBRASKA WINS
McMasters of Same Institution Sec
ond in Cross-Country Run.
LAST YEAR'S TIME IS BEATEN !
Twenty-One (Itnnnera .Itiirlrd and
All I'lnlnheil In limit flhnpe Ki-
ept Ferno I'orbes "of
Xoulli Oniahn.
Clipping almost three minutes off the
tlmn made last year by Dennis Ilyan,
J. II Hoggs of the t'nlverslty of Ne
braska, won first place In the second an
nual cross-country run of thn Vounp
Men's Christian association v'eterday
morning. McMnatrrn .of" tho" same team
took second play,- being but twelve sec
onds behind the winner, Hoggs' time was
19:6S:J minutes, as compared with C-S)
of latt yar. t
Dennis Ryan, the winner of last year's
race, finished a close third, crossing the
tape exactly two minutes ahead of the
tlnte he made In 'the previous race.
Twenty-six runners entered the race
Vand every one finished with the exception
of Ferno Roberta of fouth Omaha, who
fell exhausted after running two miles.
Gordon of thn Omaha High school fin
ished In fifth plsce. Team honors went
to Nebraska University, as did the targe
loving cup. Thn Omaha Toung Men's
Christian association took third honors,
and Omaha High school fourth.
Ilosriia Hnta the Pace.
Tho race covered a distance of threo
miles, it started a few minutes after
noon. Tho university team took, the lead
at the Jump. Captain Hoggs set the pace
and held It all through the run. At no
tlmn was he In danger of being headed,
although Hyan came from a seventh
position at the end ot two and three
quarter miles and closed up to within
a few fret ot the second place. Hoggs,
however, was in great form. When within
two blocks of tho flnlsh he started to
sprint and crossed the line in apparently
as good condition as when he left.
J, P. Pllsenberg- who finished fourth
was the surprise of the run. He got a
poor start and at the end of the first
mile was in tenth place, but with a won
derful burst of speed In the last halt
Tnltn he cloned un to within n. few feat
of Dennis Ryan, Dlers ot the university
squad finished In sixth place a few feet
behind Gordon of the Omaha High school.
Weltrel linns Pretty Ilnce. I
Carl Welgel, ono of the crack men ot
the Young) Men's Christian association
Indoor track team, ran a pretty race.
Welgel got off poor, and for over half a
mile at the start wan pocketed between
runners and automobiles. However, onco
he got started, he swung oft on a long
stride, which he maintained until tho fin
ish, ending the race tn good shape.
Following is the order In which the
first ten men finished: Hoggs, IT. 0f
N.i McMaatera, U. of N.; Hyan. O.
V. M. C. A.; Pllsenberg, O. T. M. C. A.i
Gordon, Q. II. 8.; Dlers, P. ot N.j Har
ris, C. H. Y, M.- C. A.'. Welgel, O. T. M.
C. A.,; McDonald. O. Y. M. G. A.', How
e'rs, O. Y. M. 1 C. A.
Thorpe Victorious
in His Last Contest
PnOVIDKNCE. R. I., Nov. 29,-James
Thorpe, one ot the most versatile Indian
athletes ever developed nt the govern
ment school at Carlisle, Pa,, closed his
foot ball career In a blaxe of glory on
Andrews field today, when the Indians,
principally through their leader's indi
vidual play, defeated Drown, 33 to 0.
Thorpe was In nearly every play, both
on the deftnso and offensive, made three
of five touchdowns and kicked two goals.
His only failure 6f the day was In hla
endeavors to kick field goals, which were
difficult because ot tho slippery, snow
covered field and wet ball.
Drown rushed the ball to within half
a yard of the Indians' goal line and
Tcnney went over, but there waa no
score because ot offside play.
An Auto Collision
means many bad bruises, which Huck
leu's Arnica Salve heala quickly, as it
does sores, ruts, bums and piles. 23c.
For sale by all druggists. Advertisement.
Oecrula Outclasses IlUlnsj City,
OSC1SOLA. Neb.. Nov. 2K-(Special Tele
gram.) In the gamo otlfoot ball here to
day between Osceola 'and Rising City
High school teams, the scare resulted,
II to 0 In favor ot the Osceola team.
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Only 30 days beginning to
day FIIEK OK CHANGE
Will absolutely Clean and Press
for Ladles, by
$3.00 WORTH OP WORK
One Skirt, Plain or Pleated, and
Pair ot QIotob -KItKBf FltEK.
For Gents, by $3.00 worth of
work Ono Coat and Trousers
and One Pair of GtoVe FltEK
FREE.
Therefore call Douglas 947 at
once. All calls promptly at
tended to. IIKMEMHEII
ONLY 80 DAYS,
OMAHA DYE WORKS
COMPANY
418 South Fifteenth Street.
I Month fJgjMNgraSHHHW
:i iiini,i4rii
I "IT; I 1 IV 1 a I I I ! L!
WE MUST MAKE ROOM AT ONCE FOR
TOYLAND IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
ALL THE REMNANTS
MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY
Friday we will sacrifice thousands of yards
of remnants and odd lots in order to clear them
away this week.
Yard wide Comforter Cro
tonnes infancy floral and
figured patterns, that sold
from tlie bolt nt 12M;c, on
salo ntynrd ...... .6Vic
Fleeced Flannels suitable
for drosses, waists and
children's wear odd
bolts nud remnants worth
to Ifje, at yard 5c
50c Fancy Plcatmgs at Yard 10c
2,000 yards fancy silk and satin pleatiugs, also Persian
worth up to 50c, nt yard .' 10c
Importers Sample Pieces ,and Remnants of
Beaded Trimmings, Fringes and Ornament
Insertions, bands, galloons, medallions, etc. endless
variety 2 big lots, at each 10c and 25c
French and German Val Laces arid Insertions Piatt
Vnls, Linen Torchons, Narrow Armenian and Cliuiy ef
fects, laces for fancy work, etc., worth up to 12Vao a
yard, at yard 5c
Silk Remnants at Half Price
Newest silks in black and every color tone imagin
able, in dress styles, waist lengths, fine pieces for coat
and jackot linings, petticoats, kimonos, etc., hianessalines,
charmeuso satins, dress taffetas, silk novelties, plain and
fancy velvets, etc. 2 to 10 yards in each remnant On
special silk square AT HALF PRICE and LESS.
Messalincs, fancy silk suitings, crepe do chine, satins,
dross taffetas, jacquard foulards, etc., specially priced
at yard 39c and 49c
Imitation Furs at Va Regular Prices
Imitation fur (silk fur) beaver, bearskin, caracul,
seal plushos, hollow cut velvets and many patterns for
coats, jackets, muffs, etc., at one-third the regular prices.
Dress Goods Specially Priced
All Wool Dress Goods Remnants at Half Price
36 to G4-inch serges, costume suitings, whipcords,
diagonals, honriettns, broadcloths, novelty suitings,
orepons, contings, etc. suit, skirt and coat lengtliB in the
latest patterns. The pieces range from 2 VI; to 8 yards
bargain square, at HALF PRICE.
50-in. All Wool Broadcloths
in the leading fall and
winter shades for tailored
suits, party coats, misses'
school coats and jackets,
worth $1, on bargain
square, at yard 59c
Plain nud fancy silks
about 800 yards in base
ment, at yard ... 10c
, Phenomenal Values in the Odd Lot
Sale of Men's and Boys'
Suits and
MEN'S OVERCOATS fault
lessly tailored from service
able mixtures and tweeds in
black, brown and grey colors
with warm serge linings
medhmi and long lengths
with velvet and convertible
collars overcoats that have
sold at $10.00,
$12.50 and $15,
on salo at
BOYS' OVERCOATS Well
made from warm, sennceable
winter fabrics with snug fit
ting collars in now arevs,
blues and browns for bovs,Jj AO
ages 24 to S yoars sold
whoro at
Friday at .
$3.50 to 14.00, on
Smart, Practical Suits for Men Odd lots in rich blue
serges, all wool tweeds, worsteds and ohoviots a wide
range of consorvati vo styles in attractive pat-Q PA
terns thathavo sold at $10, $12.50 and $15, at . . . 0.U
Boys' Serviceable SuitsClover, now styles in worsteds,
tweeds, cheviots, brojn, bluo and navy mixtures somo
nil wool fabrics. Eory suit has double taped seams
and is lined throughout regular $4.00 to $5.00 jr
values, on sale at . . . . 9
ex UU IK aJUHSaOHIT CZ.BT-KIX8 STVAM.TVCSXT.
BRANDEIS STORES
SH
Rem- I
nant
Day
Offers
Scores
of Spe
cial Bar
gains. Blenched Canton Flannel
and Half Bleached Shaker
Flannels in various grades
worth up to 12 Vie, spe
cial at a yard .... 5c
Hundreds of other bar
gains too numerous to men
tion will be closed out at
reductions equally as
great.
54-inch wido wale two-tone
diagonals now in such
high favor; navies, browns,
Burgundy, French grey,
new browns; regular price
$2.50, Friday at half price,
yard $1.25
Hundreds of silk pieces fpr
all purposes in base
ment, at each piece. .10c
Overcoats
a nidi. Jiiivu
$8.50
erery - 1 tm
ealc(
Splendid Saving Opportunities in Our
November v
a.-.- - , , pji I iiassssajissj.
Every
Item
A
Winner
Greatest Clothes Bargain Opportunity Ever
Hart ScEiaffner & Marx 4
Suits and Overcoats
$15.00 $18.
Compleis Line et Regular Values to 037.50.
r T-r :
KotnnrKuuie Friday llurgulns
In .Most Wanted Wool
DRESS GOODS
Whipcords and Scotch Buttings,
14 to 54-in. wido, full lino ot
colors, 76c and $1.00 values,
at yard 48
Wool Tuffctns, French Serges,
I'i'unellnH, Hnlrllnc and Her
ringbone Stripe Herges, regu
lar $1.00 yard values ,-68
All Wool SergeH and Diagonals.
54-in. wide, In every wanted!
color, $1.25 and $1.50 yard
values, at .98
IlemnantH of Fancy Huttings,
Serges, Panamas, OhevlotH,
Whipcords, etc,, to 76a val
ues, yard 38f
FRiDAY'S LINEN SPECIALS
Darualey, Glass and Huckaback
Toweling, 15a values, yd, 10?
Hemstitched Huck Towels, color
ed borders, full sua, IDo values,
l l l l i t f
Pure Linen Hemmed Towels, full
r
Lace Curtain and Drapery Bargains Friday
I.argo assortment of Lace Curtains, in ecru, croam or white, in two
big lots Frldayj Curtains worth 8Bo a pair! at, pair, jca
ourtalns, worth $2.00 a pain at,
Fancy Net 46 inohes wide, reg
ular 56o a yard values) at, per
yard , , ,30i
40-inch Curtain Serim Plain
centers with colored borderB,
regular 86a a yard yalueaj at,
ner yard 15e
ifie Checked Hcriniu In ecru or
white on sale at. yard n4
n the Bmy Mmik, Rmm Friday
REMNANTS
Hemnanls of Flannelettes, good
weight, 10c values , , , , ,GH&
Remnants of Outing Flannels,
light and dark colors, 9a val
ues i i 1 1 ,,,,,,, 6 '.
Remnants of Apron Oheok Ging
hams, 70 values ,,,,,,,
Remnants of 00-Inch Percales.
lOo values ,7yiA
Remnants Curtain Scrim, 15c
values , , .10
Remnants 3 0-Inch Unbleachod
Muslin. 7o values ,,,,,5
Remnanta 58-inch Bleached
Table Damask, 39c vals, 25ti
Silkollnes, 36-Inch wide, 15o val
ues ,,, ,, "IQfk
Embroidered Daby Flannels, 59c
values 5Qf
30-Inch Bleaohed Muslin, T&o
values .... ,, 5ct
Dress Ginghams, 12 o values,
nt 7tfd
WINTER UNDERWEAR
Ladles' good, heavy Jersey ribbed.
perreot Union Hulls, in all sizes,
worth 75c, at ,3So
LadlPB' 1.00, 11.35 and 11.60 Union
Bults, In heavy and medium -weight
In white, gray or cream color
all perfect, extra and regular sizes,
at ,i,,,t I, .76e, 09a and 48o
Ladles' good heavy Jersey rib
bed Vests and Pants, nil sizes, IQo
Kxtra special for sjlrls, regular 85c
Yeats and Pants, all nixes, in
while and proam colors, all per
fect fine Jeruay ribbed, winter
welghii all go at, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,16,b
NOTION SPECIALS
f?e PeaFl lluttons, at ,,,tQ)i4
fio HrasH Safety Pins i,.,2vt4
an. angiiBn Touei nns
IBq Unglish Grey Elastic
wan-.
ping, per yard
-1U
fi5c
10c
Koedlo Dooka
'( t I . S. 7l
All
Embroideries, both edeea
and InsertlngB, yard ,,,,,5,3
BLANKETS AND
Large sue uotton uianttetN, good
weight, $1.36 values , , , ,f)5d
Fancy Plaid Blankets, assorted
colors, good Blze, $2,00 values,
t 81.50
Other Blankets fl2.no to $48
REAI On III SPECIAL
x-mowm mini una
to lbo, ItMt Granulated Sugar. .$1.00
s-in, saau ileal iiirii urude Diamond
H Ilour, nothing nlcsr for bread,
plea or cakes, per sack fl.is
10 liars Hent-'Ein-All, DUunond C or
Lenox Hoap .350
10 lbs. best Whlto or Yellow fiorn-
meMl , 17Uc
4 lbs. beat Japan Hlce, Pearl or Fluo
Tapioca a 5a
The bast Domestic Mxcnronl, Varml
relit or Spaghetti, pkg. 7Ho
4 cana fancy Bwsat Sugar Corn., Up
(lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes lOo
I-lb. cana Karly June Peas loo
8 cans Oil or Mustard Hurdlnea, , .85o
1-11), can Assorted Soups 7U0
fleet Hulk Peanut Butter. lb..,.18Ho
8-lh. boxes best aelsoted Soda Crack
ers for tSc
The beat Crisp Glngvr Snaps, lb.,, 60
The b8t Crisp rretaels. lb. ...... 6o
Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg. $Ho
Ornpe-Nuts, pkg. ,100
The beat Tea Slf tings. Ib. ........ 19o
olden Santos Coffee, lb. Ho
Sig Bclal BBttcr. Bsttarta
and CTbtsse Bale
The best Creamery flutter, carton or
bulk, lb , ,, ,.39o
No. I Country Ureanvery Butter. SBo
No, I Dairy Butter, lb. S!o
The best N. Y. White, Young America
or Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese,
per lb. Mo
Full Cream Hrlck Cheese, lb. ...
S Iba. good Iluttvrln 83c
Try Hayden's First
Clearance
Values
Home bpicinlKl specials
In Moht Wanted Weaves of
Silk Dsrcss Fabrics
Fancy MesMilinunr Striped Taf
fetas, Pekin Satin Stripes,
Glnce Taffetas, etc., 36 ins.
wide, worth (o $1.25 a yard,
at . , 68tf
Ufl-lnch Dlack Drebs Silks
Satin Duchess, Messalincs,
Peau do Solo, Satin de Chine
and Taffetas, $1.00 values,
at 7S&
85c JJning Sateens In gray,
browns, tans and white, 36
Inches wido at, yard. , .. .4g
Remnants of Plain and Fancy
Sllkti Values to $1.00 a yd.,
lengths from 2 to 10 yards;
on sale Friday, to close, nt,
yard 286 and 38c
v
Imported Mercerized Pattern
Table Cloths, size 8x4, $1.25'
values, each 85d
Excelsior Qulltod Table Pads, size
61x54, $2.25 values, oa. 1.50
size, B6c values, each .
15
pair 81.45
i:Oc Drapery Cretonnes, in large
assortment of ImtternB, at, per
yard .12&i
25c Figured Muslin for curtains,
big assortment, yard , .12
Hope Portieres Values tip to
$4.50, slightly soiled, .S2.-15
Remnants of Scrims, Cretonnes,
Sateens, etc., to 65o a yard val
ue8, at lotf
WOMEN'S CLOAKS,
euirs AMU SKIRTS
Women's Long Caracul Coats,
lined throughout, values to
$10.00 . S6.J8
Women's Long poats, in brown,
grays and blacks, an assorted
lot, worth up to $10.00, choice
at .' '' S5.00
One-piece Dresses, well made,
good styles, corduroys, serges,
whipcords, values to $10.00,
at ,,tiiit, . Sv I
Children's Winter Coats, an as
sorted lot, worth $5 2.98
Women's floece lined and per
cale wrappers, values to $1.25,
at , . , , , 95
Children's Winter Dresses, large
assorteinent, good styles, ages
from 4 to 1C, $1.50 values,
at 08 o
Women's Skirts, percales and
ginguam, Toe values
Men's Jl.oo and $1.50 Union Bults,
all s Izes, a t ,.,., 980 ana 7So
Boys' 60c Shirts and Drawers.. 19o
Ladles' 11.00 and 1.60 fleeced lined
and wool Vests and Pants, whlto
nr gray, at. , , , , . , ... ?So ana 49o
Mens, J3.00 and $8.60 Union Suits,
all kinds, at. , , , , . ,$3.60 and LB8
Ladles' wool and silk and wool
Union Suits, worth to $3.50,
"''Hi t.L98, 81.50 and 880
Ladles', men's and children's 25c
Blockings, pt laKo
Ladles', man's and children's $1.00
Outinb' Flannel Gowns at 49o
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
Men's Suits, extra well made,
good winter weights, $10.00
values ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,35.08
Boys' Suits, with extra pairs of
pants, values to $3.50, special,
at ......... , .-$1.95
Boys Corduroy Pants, good
weights, 76c values , , ,f ,40
COMFORTERS
Large size Comfortera, well
made, good weights, $1.26 val
ues ,,,,,,, , iti.95J
Others up to .$10.00
Beacon Bath Robo Flannels all
the popular colors and designs
360 vah,ea ,,S8ti
IROCERY SALE FOR FRIIAY
m rrioes Tor tn FoocU
Oood Table Buttering, lb
Thereat, euual to amVry' 'iUi&
Ths Greatest Trash s-rult and t,B6.
Tiorp9e"ck",.V.8.,;.K"rly OMo
J. heads freVh"Lea,r Le'ttuci "S
Fancy Ilad Lettuce, per heia'.XfuS
Slancy CooktnB; Apples, peek . TieS
Lfnf-8 """hei, fresh liulaana 'AhaiS
pVrJ.U.r.nlP' r C0rrot8' T
Cape Cod Cranberries. qur, 7u2
I largo Koup Hunches 7S?
J large bunohea Oyster Plant.!.! S2
bunches fresh Parsley ... ' igS
I
I atalkV PteJh'ceier'y ' .' !.!""" X2
New ir.r.1 nt.. ik ' 1 "Ho
New 7-crown Imnortefl Mgs lb! 522
New California ldgs, pkg ' 7??S
Lsrgn Orape Fnilt, vaeh 'I?
.e l8f,n Honey, pint jirX'sS
Now Hone. per rack . . . . J iiill
Lemon. Orange or Citron ' i'eLi '
per lb,
The beet MlJtwl ?e
' (WO. 3 So Orv.
$ w v
it
.". . fc 1,18 fma wero w
veil
(