Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914.
3
Nebraska
9
D
POLITICS INJBRYAN DINNER
Some Believe C. W. Bryan is to Bun
for Governor.
MOREHEAD MAY BE OUT OF IT
Club Ilatrn Arc tbnt .o Cnmllclnte
for Stittc orrire 3lny Speak
i mill Morehrnd. In 'One
of Talker,
Nebraska
Nebraska
GERMAN LUTHERAN church FOR A GET-TOGETHRR PUN
IS DEDICATED AT KEARNEY A ULl
Epperson Would Have Special Com-
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 16. Special.) Tho
Bryan banquet to bo given Thursday
cvenbis in honor ot tlio birthday ot tha
secretary of fitato will bo something of
tlio nature of a wake without. tho body,
Mr. Bryan not being ublo to lx present.:
However, It Is expected that scone speak
ers of national reputation will bo on the
toast Hut In addition to Governor Cox ot
Ohio and United States Sonuator Ilobln
son ot Arkansas. Governor Morehcad will
be the only Bpcakcr from Nebraska and
13. L. Snavely, president ot the Bryan
birthday organization, will bo the tpast
niastcr. All democratic eyes and somo others
will be turned on tho proceedings, for it
probably means tho springing of a few
boomo for office, although politics for
office eako Is not expected to have any
thing to do with It ICany democrats be
lieve that one result of tho banquet wilt
be tho getting Into the gubernatorial con
test of Brother Charlie Bryan. One irom
inent democrat who la strong in tho be
lief tha tQovcrnor .Mofchcad should break
his campaign promise and run again for
lenomlnatlon, said this morning:
"There Is method in the action of Sec
retary ot Stato Bryan in holding off tho
stttlement of the'. Nebraska patronage
until after the primaries. Many of us arc
ot tho opinion that It means Brother
Charlie expects to get Into tho race for
Coventor and by' keeping all factions up
In the air they arc more liable" to want
to keep on tho right eldo ot Mr. Bryan
and wit; work for his nomination for
governor. A settlement of" tho patronage
problem new would mean much dissatis
faction and Brother Charlie could not
hope to land, for tho fellowB who do
not get tho Jobs will naturally have it
in' for William J. rind take It out on
Brother Charlie. But by holding off thrs
patronage until aftor the primary It
gives a gpod chance for Charlie to land
the nomination.
"However, there is another problem
which Mr. Bryan does not seem to look
far enough ahead to try to solve and
that Is the one ot election and It is tin
Important one. If the settlement of tin:
' offices Is left until after tho primary and
Brother Charlie gets the nomination,
democrats are going to see into tho whol)
situation and the result will be a re
publican governor and the road will bs
mado easy on account ot the dissatis
faction which will exist among democrats
and - Brother Charlie will be tho one to
suffer."
This opinion, with the fact that Gov
ernor Morehcad has accepted an invita
tion to ppeak at the banquet, when it
has always been arule not to have stato
candidates speak - dt-. similar occasions,
gives foundation for.tho rumor that tho
governor has determined not to broak
lUs campaign promise that he would not
seek a renomlnatlon and will make the
try for the congressional nomination,
which,' under' the rules of the club, is not
considered a stato office.
ailaiilntr Wnrratt Located.
.Investigations ot hotels and similar
places in Omaha and South Omaha by
Hotel Inspector Ackerman and his dep
uty us regards carrying out the require
ments of tho flro nscapta law shows
that sixty-nine hotels arc provided with
fire escapes and eleven are not. Fifty
nine have exits and twenty-one have not;
fifty-eight have light at exits and
twenty-two have nono? tifty-flve have
exit slgnH and twenty-five have not;
four are In good sanitary condition,
thirteen fair, flfty-slx good and eleven
poor.
A majority of these have complied with
tho law during the last fe.v months, and
those delinquent will be required to im
mediately get busy and come across with
the things needed.
Cordenl Boring? for Oil.
Warrants for the payment of employes
at the state penitentiary which huvo been
lost In the mall since Tuesday have been
discovered at Mllford where they were
carried by mistake. The postmaster nt
that place seelg the notice In the paper
of the loss called up Postmaster Slier of
Lincoln and notified him that they were
in the Mllford office, and have now been
forwarded to their destination
Articles of Incorporation,
Senator John F. Cordeal has gone into
the oil boring business with his o.ther
many accomplishments, and has ' or
ganized a company to bore for gas, oil,
coal, water or anything else that lies
undr the ground In tho vicinity of Mc
Coolc. Tho company is incorporated for
$50,000, and articles have been filed with
the secretary of statf. Others associated
with Senator Cordeal are James ' Mc
Adams, C. H. Boyle, and L. M. McDon
nell. The Omaha Electric employes' associa
tion has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of stato with a capi
tal stock of $10,000. K C. Bennett, II.
II. Shew, Albert B. Boynton. H. J. Iang
tree and half a dozen others are as
sociated in the corporation.
Ilellc DUcoreretl.
A relic of by gone- days was received
at the office of State Superintendent Del
asell this morning, being a teacher's cer
tificate issued to Mary K. Brolllar, April
17. 18S3, and signed by W. W. Jones,
stato superintendent. Until recently the
holder of the certificate has been a
teacher In the city schools ot Omaha,
but now resides at Mitchell. She askes
to have the certificate re-Issued and Mr.
Uelzell acqulesed in her request nnd re
.'.trned the same.
KKAKXEY, Neb., March lG.-(Speclal.)-Dcdlcatton
services wcro held in this city
today for tho Qermun Lutheran edifice,
whlfch -was recently bought by these pco
plo from tho Christian church when the
latter body moved Into their now build
ing. Tho German Lutherans havo been
busy the Ust two weeks getting tho
church remodeled and new enk furniture
installed. A new pulpit and altar of gold
und vihlto have also been installed tn
tho church. A largo congregation was
prcicnt at each of the thteo services
throughout the day and the dedication
was a big event in tho 111 o of tho church.
Tho services were opened with a Ger
man service In the morning, conducted
by ltev. J. H. Schaefer. In the afternoon
the services were in English, with a Gor
man uddrcss by Itcv. A. C. Baumann. the
local pastor, and ah Anglian sermon by
Hcv. u. . Hoffman. The evening scrv
Ico wac also conducted 1n German. Hew
.. K. Fotratt being in charge. The women
of the church Mervod lunch in the cluircn
at noon and all of th members and
friends wete entertained at dinner at the
church.
Notes from Unit rli-c.
BEATniCE. Nob.. Mnreh lfi.iSi.ra.la I
A permanent organization of tho Cort
land lfnrmcrs' Institute whs perfected
otuurany evening when these officers
wcro elected: President, J. J. cinre; vice
prosldont, David Uoeslcer
treasurer, .1. It. Kills; director, Fred
nnnwig, c. B. Potts. Edward Cnllnnd.
George Dletz and the officers. At tin.
closing sosMon of tho Institute Saturday
aaurosses wcro made by Colonel Leonard,
J' arm Demonstrator Llcbers nml
Armstrong.
Judge Pemberton of the district court
Saturday granted a itecr?-
Itov Berry of Wvmnri. frnni rinra nrrv
on the grounds of cxtrome cruelty. Mrs.
Berry was formerly Miss Clara McCUntock
or una city ana sue mado no effort to
fight the case.
SC0TTS BLUFF RANCHER
IS KILLEDJN A RUNAWAY
SCOTT'S BLUFF. Nob., March 16.
(Special.) William Sharp, a well known
ranchman of this vicinity, was found
dead by the roadside about twelve miles
northeast of Scott's Bluff Saturday night.
Ills team with a wrecked wagon was
some distance ahead and he was un
doutedly killed in a runaway.
mittce Act Upon- Contests.
WARNED BY STATE COMMITTEES
Nebraska
Itecortln f Stnte Committee Show
! Conurroxlonnl nml I.ckIrIhU ve
Commit tern Already 1'riMldcd
for b.v the Hule.
l'rom a SUtf Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March 18. (Special.) A. C.
Kppei-Hon, chairman of the so-called "pro.
i grcsslvo" republican committee for Ne
braska, today suggested a proposition for
consldciatlon nt the meeting ot tho two
state committees March SO, which would j
put tho settlement of all conteatB and
handling ot arrangements preliminary to
tho convention up to a special committee
of tho two state committees.
As now constituted his executive com
mittee Is strongly allied to tho progressive
wing and the suggestion was made with
u view ot taking lOl matters that may
come up In advance of the convention
bofoie a committee that shall yet bo
chosen by the state committee ttsclf. The
suggestion was made with a view of pro
moting harmony. i
Ot lntc there has been a good deal -f
harmony talk at Lincoln, the belief being
prevalent that the committee, meetings of
March 30 will make definite progress
along this line.
Wlint Hiilea Already Provide.
"With all due respect to Chairman Ep
person's good intontlons, ho Is entirely
mistaken when he says that tho repub
lican state committee has never taken
action to constitute congressional, ju
dicial and other subordinate committees
as required by law." It was a republican
stato house official who was talking.
"The troublo with Mr. Epperson is that
he Is not familiar with what previous
stato commtttcos have done. In fact, ho
never served on tho Btato committee at
all until ho was put Into his present po
sition. The truth is, and the records will
show It, that the committee adopted a
set of rules while John L. Kennedy was
chairman, which prescribed tho member
ship of the different subordinate com,
mlttecs, and by the customary adoption
of the existing rules this plan continued
until changed, t think if the present
scheme Is Investigated it will bo found
to bo not much different from what Mr.
Epperson proposes, and, so far as It does
differ, at least as good a plan."
TlinnnniHt I.n In Fire,
COLUMBUS, Neb., March 10.-(Spcclal
Telegram.) A midnight fire last night
destroyed a barn belonging to A. Drake,
causing a loss of over J1.000.
I.lrcnue Issne nt Itepulillcan City.
P.EPUBL1CAN CITY, j;ob., March 16.
(Special.) At the general election of vlt
lago trustees this spring thero will be an
entire new board ejected, and the ques
tion of license or no license will be
printed on the ballots, so the voters can
oxpross themselves on this question.
Gerber Resigns
to Accept More
Lucrative Place
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 16.-(Speclnl.)-Af ter
received a vindication nt the hands ot a
majority of the State Hallway commis
sion when his resignation was demanded
by tho minority members of the bourd,
Chief Unglnirr C. II. Gerber of the phys
ical -valuation department of tho Hallway
commission today tendered his resigna
tion to tako effect May 1.
Thanking tho members of the commis
sion for the confidence placed In him by
refusing to flro him at the demand of
Commissioner Hall, In a letter addressed
to Chairman Henry T. Clarke, Mr. Ger
ber fuys.
My cwn reputation as nn engine!" and
my standing as u Rcntleirnn, as well as
that of my predecessor, has been cleared
of suspicion, doubt and the chargo of In
competency nnd collusion. Our work nan
beer, checked ovor nnd found correct In
several Instances, nnd I km ready nt any
time to rurtner detenu doui me column
ston and the engineering department
against superficial nnd unwarranted crit
icism. 1 urn very proud ot tho fact that
tho reputation ot this cotnnlisslon and
Incidentally the work of Its engineering
department prior to my appointment as
chief engineer is recognized throughout
tho country as being ot the best, and It
Is quite desirable that every effort bo
put forth to maintain this enviable po
sition, which could be nttulned only by
conscientious labor and fairness.
Existing-conditions relative to the work
of this department and as affecting ni.v
personal affairs present a sufficient cause
to respectfully ask you to secure nnothcr
engineer to take charge ot this depart
ment nnd release mo from continued and
nxclustvc service as your chief engineer
on or about May 1. 1911. This will give
you ample time to secure the proper man
and will permit him to become familiar
with tho work, methods and records.
The two most Inniortant condition nt
fecttng my personal affairs aro: First,
It seems that my connection with tho firm
of Hurd, Gerber & Wettllng (which wan
formed some time prior to December 1,
1913. when Mr. K. O. llurd's resignation
was effective) Is a sou roc of criticism,
nnd, since I am cry anxloui to prevent
all trouble for you on that account, and,
further, since It Is out of the question
to seer my connection with raid firm
or any other private Interests I may
havo becausa ot the Incc me therefrom,
It Is evidently tll-adlscd for mo to con
tinue In your service.
Second, during July. 1913. a responsibly
firm offered to m? the unsltlon of luitn-
agcr and engineer In charge ot their
business, and 1 have had such offer un
der consideration since that time. Thin
firm Is now ready to proceed, and the
prospective returns to mb aro much
greater than could bo expected from a
continuation In my present position.
It has been an open secret for some
time that corporations outside tho state
liee been trhifc for sonio time to en
tice from the service of the state men
tmployd In the physical valuation de
partment Ouo real worth was rceog
nlied. Criticism of the department and
the action of tho loglslnture In refusing
to appropriate sufficient funds properly
to enable the commission to continue Its
work led to the resignation first of Chief
Engineer Html. Following this camo the
rralgnatlon ot Expert Accountant Wett
llng. nnd now the stato Is to lose tlio
serlcofl ot Mr, Gerber. All three were
considered at the top in their profession.
fireTecord.
I'lre nt llnnilmldt.
1IUMUCLDT, Neb., Marvh ttl-lSpeulnl )
-Tho Knights of Pythias ball and Dr.
Litchfield's of flee were dnmufeil to ih
extent of several hundred dollar by fire
Miimny mottling. Prompt work ot the
volunteer flro department kept the flume
from spreading to llemUr'.i furniture
ytore. The origin of the fire, whleh
started In the physician's office, has not
been ascertained.
JUNK DEALERS SECURE
DEFEAT OF ORDINANCE
Junk dealers In large force before the
city commission In committee ot the
iVhole succeeded In forcing the death of
the ordinance dtntled to confine, tho junk
men to a district lilong the river front.
The council will prepare another ordi
nance requiring the Junk dealers to qual
ify for a permit, tho permit to be re
voked If In tin- wisdom of the council
tho business ns conducted becomes a nuisance.
Ing a disorderly house, and was slriu I
to thirty days In the county Jail It w
pealed the case and was reloased on J '
bonds.
TWO BROTHERS FINED FOR
KEEPING DISORDERLY HOUSES
Key to the Sltuatlon-Bee Advertising.
Ualph Pcnn. iMcti'.y-seveitth and Pop
pleton avenue, was fitted $.t and coU
tor conducting a dlsotdctly liouso. Ills
brother, lko, was also fined I0 and costs
nn a llko charge. Ike rum a pout ha.l
adjoining nls hi other's saloon and con
nected with the latter by a window In
tho wall. P. Uartnllna. 812 South Scvonth
street, was brought before Judge Foti
for tho second time, charged with Ke-'P-
TWO PRIMARIES FOR
FLORENCE THIS WEEK
Today will be republican primary da
In Florence and but few contests for of
flee ore scheduled. Tho candidates for
mnyor are F S. Tucker nnd F. E. Babbitt
John Bondcsson, city clerk: George Ple.t
t- . .1 Mnnmln"
I ior irewsurer uiu uiiui-i-uomi v.
! tlon. Charles Allen has no opponent for
. i I. A...i-.llm.n nt I. n
cuy cnHincei. . rui wuimi.tuwn
south ward W. H. Thomas and George
Foster will fight It out. For councilman
from the north ward .inmos .lonnson
.. . . , i. , i , ... n 1 1 ...fi Tl,. Merrm-
crats will hold their primaries Wednesday
Home nnriiM nt IIohIitIcW.
flfl'UfUOn. Neb., March 10. (8pcU.il
Telegram.)-Kfro ilostroyed tho homo of
M. T. Stone? ft blacksmith nt Bostwleh
seven miles west of hero. The contenli
were saved.
Key to tim SltutlBur.-tiee Advertising.
yerrm Notes from "uirliury.
FAIBBUnV, Neb, March 16. -(Special.)
-Lyle, Pursell went to St. Joseph, Mo.,
Sunday, whore h will try out as pitcher
to- the Western league base ball club.
Pursell was one ct the pitchers for the
Falrbury team last year. If he makes
good he will receive a salary of ?1S0 per
month.
Hugh Mitotic!!, a Nebraska division
ebnductor, has bn appointed night yard
faster at Fatrbury.
J. D. Terp, a farmer living northeast
cf Falrbury, list, bought the co-operative
delivery system from ftey Genther,
This
Sl m PIIRITVM
whini. wi will I
guarantees that an absolute!
pure chewing gum is inside.
It guarantees real juice of real mint leaves.
It guarantees pure, firm, springy chicle. It
guarantees delicious benefits with the purity
Doesn't that appeal to you for your family this pure
pastime that's so easy to get and to carry? It costs less
than a cent a stick to give regular aid to teeth, breath,
appetite and digestion with it.
Chew it after every meal
A Hnrr that Won't Ural.
. ..!!.!.. II I n .1 V. I ..... 1 ....
lulvHi tour. A.lU livifivu J a- .
len's Arnica Sahe. Helps piles and U " I
- oret, sores. All duigghts ! -A'lvtr
t. cement
jf Be sure it's clean, A
BY THE BOX V
' -tfli cv cents at moat dealers. Each
for the spear
Send Us Your
Mail Orders.
We Pay
Parcel Post
Charges.
Tango Tea
A special pro
gram lias been ar
auged for the St
1'ntrlo It's Vat
Tango Tea In tho
Green Room. Irli l
music And Irish
costumes will be
featured.
Stylish Apparel for Large Women
at Special Prices Tuesday
Wo tiro anxloiiB thai every lurgq woman In Omaha aliall
know tho advantage of coming to DrandclB Basement Apparel
Section for her BUlts, coats and dresses. Wo havo given par
ticular attention to thceo HneB, nnd hnvo uBsemblcd tho most
satisfactory urray of garments that comblno an unusual tlo
Krco of stylo, comfort and serviceability at oxtromcly mod
orato prices.
Sale of $15 Extra Size Suits
TBsSk
IB R ffl .11. 'BJHVV
IB V VI EA m ItoVMnm
IB ft M1M K1IW
$998
SIzen 41. 43 4Ii mil mi to in a snlendld nur-
Ity wool sergca; nulls with good satin linings. UIhck
and navy oniv. uoslgnyd with un
usual care for tlio needs of Htuut
womon, and. at the Name time aro de
cidedly smart In nppcurauce, -Much
suits as usually Hell at 115, spe
cial In basement Tursduy at
Stylish Extra Size Coats
Women's spring wolgnt coats, of good mmllty all
wool storm serce. in oiaK anu nay.
,Sntln edged.cnllar and cuffs, T Inclic
long, mkqh 41 to r.3. 'iit imeral anu
full, with extra Urge HrmholcM. Reg
ular 112.50 coats. Tuesday In basement
Extra Size Dress Skirts
Extra size dresu skirts, In a big variety of styles
All wool miitcrlaln. In black, blue and gray. Hun
dred to select from. Triced .at 92.4D, $3.89, 93,40
. mA ao
$890
Petticoats
Kxtru bIkb pettlcoutn
fine quality mesca
line. Dla;U and assort
ed colors. Our regular
5 Barincnts; apeclally
priced In tho Iiasement
Tuesday at 82.58.
House Dresses
Women's extra hIku
houne dresses of pretty
ntrlped of plain color
wash materlnls. All
good style!", now nnd
up to date; 'J unusual
values nt B7o and 81.08.
Wash Waists
Womun'n extra slue
whsIi walstn, Itj black,
whlto and Htrlpes; ninny
new up-to-date ntylon In
high or low nccktj, long
or abort nleovcs; S1.5U
and Z valucH. ut 97c.
Night Govn3
Womqn' oxtra slue
night gowns of good
quality materlalfl. Verv
neatly iniulc. All cut
full und wide. Various
desirable styles, at 48o,
68e and 09o.
Largo lot of real Irish !aco Honl Irish laces. All hunil Real Irish liuudnutdo lnco bunds
medallions in round, squnro or 1 made. lliuidn, Insertions und und medallions or exceptionally
oblong effects. Itegulnrly worth edges, In widths 1 to M Inches, flno quullty, In widths up to It
to 5c. On sulo r" -I f Regularly worth to 06c, Oft Inches. Luces worth to rft
Tuesday, each OC and lUC on "1 Tluirsdny nt, ynrd, i7l 91.QO, in this lot nt, yard, QJC
Another big bargain for Tucs- Ilcautlful Irish Inco collars In Lurgo cout collars In exquisite
day. Ileal Irish plcot edges of baby Irish and Irish crochet. All Irish crochet lace, in n big -variety
flno quality. All hand mado tho new shapes aro included, of attract Ivo styles. Unusual vnl-
and Mich as usually sells f ( Itegulnr vnlucs up to tlli. ties. Worth up to $1.50, rQ
for 25c, at, yard ivC ' Special, nt JvC In Tuesday's hale, each. . . JuC
25c Silk Boot Hose at
G
Womon'a silk boot hose
with doublo llslo garter
tops, doublo heels and
toes. Full Bcamlesa.
Rlack only. Regular 2Dc
quality, at
15'
DRUGS
31 Mrott'n Kinulflon, 03e.
I.ydla lMnkham's Com
pound, Jl nlxe, 03o,
6Ue rilimu H ilnlmept. 29c.
aoldllta Powders, 10 In
box, ISO.
GUu llortlck's Malted Milk,
83o, .
Sample lots of women's
union suits. Regular and
out sizes. Umbrella Unco
Btylca, laco trimmed.
Plain or crochet finished.
excellent 50c quality, at..
29'
Fine Cotton Dress Fabrics for Spring
Hundreds of women have remarked upon tho Immcnso varieties
of high grade wash fabrics here for their selection. H In easy to com
plete your plans for dainty summer frocks and waists with Bitch a
magnificent stock to chooso from; you'll save money on every yard sou buy
HATIHTK AND KLAXON,
Mercerized. Pride of tho West
batiste and whlto flaxon rem
nants; special Tuesday in the
basement at, yard, 7 He.
MUSLIN SPIXMAL.
Soft finish bleached muslin htid
long cloth at 11 bargain price.
Yard wide. Very special vuluo
Tuesday at, yard, Oc.
Fine Zephyrs A limitless assortment of neat checks, stripes,
small plaids and plain shades. Very special on tho Uasoment Bargain
Square, at, yard, Oc.
LAWN SPECIAL. ' ItATINK REMNANTS.
4 0-Inch Victoria lawn of the Dress lengths ot silk stripe,
regular 20c quality will be sold I pluln and fuuey ratlno, regularly
Tuesday in basement, at, yd., 10c. I worth 25c; In basement, yd. !"&v.
Real Aluminum Kitchen
Utensils Tuesda"6c
An astonishing offering in tho basement. First
quality, good weight, pure aluminum pieces, such as
'Biuall stow pans, drinking cups, tea balls, soap dishes,
strainora and others such as usually sell ut several
times Tuesday's price. Choice of tho lot for only Oc.
5,000 Pairs of 1 DV:,.A
Shoes " Oxfordl 2 IHCe
Green Silk Hose, 59c
Puro dye thread silk hose with
wldo lisle garter tops, lisle doublo
soles, high spliced beols and toes.
A special offer for St. Patrick's
Day. $1 quality, at, pair, BOc.
GREEN FLOWERS
In the Fompeiian Room
Scores
I Ideas.
Green roses, green carna
tions, green sweet peas.
greeu lilacs, potted Shamrocks at special prices in
tho Cut Flower Department,
Bilk Shamrocks, lOo and 30o dozen.
Illgll hatx. clay pipes, serpente,
harps and other novelties for lablc
decoration and purty favors.
St. Iatrlck"H Day candy In fanc
boxen.
or other unique und novel
RIBBONS
Six Great Values in Irish Laces and Neckwear
Wo Force Quick Clearance of Ilia Balance of Our Great Purchase
Women's 50c Union Suits
G
Window Shades
Let us figuro with you for
your now window ohades. We
mako them to order In any size
or color. Hartshorn rollers
i.cd on nil shades.
Bcfct Imported English Wa
ornroof Bhadoe, 0x6 ft., at 05c.
Hand made Kmplre Opaque
Shades, 3sG ft., complete. 00c.
Best machine made Oil Opaque
Hhatlen, 3x7 ft., complete, 4Se.
Ttelianco Linen Khadcs, 3x7 ft,
complete, 35c.
Reliance Linen iJhades, 3x6 ft
complete, 39c.
Export workman. Quick serv
ice, livery shade made and put up
right.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will hold one of the
most uoiivatlonal Males of footwear In our history.
New style, high grade shoes, oxforda and pumps for men,
women and children to bo offered at Just half usual prices.
Walt for this. Watch the papers for complete announcement.
Hundreds of Novelties for St. Patrick's Day
Irish Handkerchiefs.
Voiuen'a pure Irish linen handker
chief a with hand embroidered corners
Specially
In green and green border.
priced at lso ana sec.
Ainu men's pure Irish linen hand'
kerchiefs with hand embroidered Ini
tials and border, In green. Excellent
quullty, at, each, 35c
Shamrock shade in moire, messalino
and satin widths suitable for sashes
or bows, at Tic and up. St. Patrick Ties for men
bow aud club styles, special nt 10c,