THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY MAY 1, WU.
5
i
SINCLAIR IS SENT TO JAIL
, Socialist Refuses to Tay Fine of
Three Dollars.
WILL START HUNGER STRIKE
3Ir. Sinclair JiiIim .Mourner Who
Arc InrnlliiK In Unlit In Front
of IlacUrfrltrr'a Office In
AVnll Street.
NEW YORK. April 30.-Vrton Sinclair
and the four women who were arrenteJ
with him yesterday In front of tho Slnnd
nrd Oil building while they paraded, ns
"mourners," proteatltiB aF.alnst John D.
Rockefeller Jr.'s. polity In the Colorado
mine war, were today found rii Ity of
disorderly Conduct and each Wiis sen
tenced to pay a fine of ti with tho alter
native of three days In Jail.
Sinclair. Mrs. Uonle l.lstncr and Mr.
Elizabeth Freeman refused to pay tlo
fine. Jlrs. Belle Zllvornian and Mrs. Mur
Karet Remington Charter eald they would
pay. '
Sinclair mAct) a speech In court, saying
that he was on the verso of a physical
breakdown, by that knowing this ho
would go to Jail and begin a hunger
strike. He was promptly locked up.
Airs. Sinclair joined the "mourners" In
the rain this afternoon. She said sho
had heard her husband had been sent to
lall, but sho considered It more Important
to march In front of the Standard Oil
building than to visit him.
"We have fought It out for free speech
and now we arc going to fight it out for
free silence," Sinclair said laet night at a
gathering of his followers. Tho 1 Ickctcrs
wore crepo on thtlr sleeves and moved
slowly back and forth on tho side-walk
tn front of K BnJudway.
REGULAR TROOPS
TAKE CHARGE OF
STRIKEDISTRIOT
(Continued from Page One.)
their services in any futuro conflict
with the strikers who had brought about
his death.
The story of tho battle at Walsenburg
Tyesterday as told today by an authorlta--'lle
source of Information was sttrrln.
yOne hundred soldiers divided In two
Commands of about fifty each, fought
for their very lives against more than
400 strikers entrenched In rifle pits be
hind the lava formation of the hills,
which forms a semi-circle around Walsen
burg from north to south for a dlstanco
of three miles. The militia had started to
Athe Walsen mine at tho far end of the
t ridge, to aid In the dence of that prop
erty against further attacks by the
striker.-' t
Under Lieutenant Scott, nn I'd'!
ment advanced under the menacing hills.
Captain Swopo commanded the other,
which followed a valley across an arroyo
from the first detail and at considerable
distance In the rear. The soldiers were
armed only with their rifles and service
revolvers and proceeded without thought
of attack. - !
Suddenly, from the rifle pltts, came the
spit of fire, and bullets sang over the
hcadts of the first detachment. lieutenant
Scott drew his men up In fighting line
and ordered the flro returned. Soon he
say that the attacking forces so greatly
outnumbered his men, and that they had
the advantage of the natural fortifica
tion and he ordered his men Into the
arroyo.
Captain Snope hurried, to .reinforce the
vanguard, his men running forward and
firing as they ran. Watching ' for the
enemy, heedless of whero they went, tho
little detachment became entangled In a
net of woven chicken wire, and for a
moment were delayed In their forward
dash.
But soon the two commands Joined and
fought fiercely for their liv.es, Among, tho
100 were most of the national guards best
marksmen. They were icool under fire,
nnd went about their w$rk in a business
. Xjlke way. Gradually theft withdrew from
4Ua a wyrwm anil a A inU
the arroyo
ikitu au nil
ced upon tho
tenches.
They scattered, and wi
fit to the attack
along the hills, punishing the strikers
severely, 'men, irom tnn soutn came a
n.lia.l LUINIIIUHll - U I " 1 1 i.M. 1 .....
hurrying to relieve themi Captain fe'wope
deployed nis men 10 me, norm uan 01
the strikers, and the union n)en faced
fire from three sides.
Ilnvrklns Asks f r Trace
And all the while It wai said "General"
John McGregor, In command of the
strikers, sat at a field telephone, in con
stant communication with Denver.
The strikers were hard pressed. Tha
excellency of the" mtlltla'i aim" was tell
ing This news flashed Ito Horace M.
Hawkins, attorney for tits United Mine
AVcrkers, who It 'was 's'aljd advls'ed sur
render. McGregor , repllcl that his men
would not surrender, they fcare. another
"Ludlow."
Then Mr. Hawkins called upon Col
onel Verdeckberg, In Walsenburg; 'o
1 " feae
Mr. awl Mrt. VerAoo CwtU. teacher A 'WRI. a.m.
acid (TMiMt axpoauiU of tha modeca
di,, u. t. Virtor .xcU.iy.lr.l , - - . J
up.rint.iui in nuisuis ec uwv
DmmRkwU. I
iigrec to an hour's truce, to consider terms
of surrender.
It was said the union men agreed to
deliver their arms to the soldiers pro
vided they were not held prisoners. To
this, It was sahl and Adjutant-General
Chae In Denver so stated, Colonel Ver
deckberg agraed. It was arranged that
aevtn officers were to go forward to a
snot' to receive the arms of the strikers
as they filed past.
Colonel Verdcckberg so Informed the
flKbting militia and they ceased flrln?.
The officers. It was stated, advanced a
considerable distance and the belcagued
strikers left their dangerous position,
passed the mlllt a and then lenewed tiring.
Major I.exter Killed.
It wrs ut this moment, so tho account
stated, that Major Lester was killed.
During tho lull In battle he had gone
forward to tho aid of Private Glen Miller,
who had fallen ISO feet from the point
at which tho strikers then were. The
surgeon was bending over the fallen man.
attempting to drag his body back to the
nul.tla detachment. With tho first volley
of renewed fighting Major Lester fell.
So hot wus the fire that the militiamen
were unable to advance to the point
where Major Lester's body lay. and were
fully occupied In defending themselves.
That was at six o'clock last night. For
two hours more tho fighting continued,
and finally tho strikers wlthdrcwl carry
ing' their guns with. them. And as. tho
strikers withdrew from the Walsenburg
field, they paused long enough to set flro
to one more building at the McNallv
mine, Adjutant Oenerat Chase and Mr.
Hawkins and Governor Amnions In Den
ver and McGiegOr at Walsenburg, all
were connected on the- long distance tele
phone. Then McGregor.' It was said
agreed to call an hour truce an hour
after It already had been granted by
Colonel Verdeckberg with the under
standing that the strikers surrender their
arms. Colonel Verdeckberg was Informed
of this agreement and again sought to
have his men withdraw from the firing
line. The order was given, but even .to
retreat the militia was forced to fight
as viciously as they. had been forced In
the attack.
Adjutant .General Chase today was
chagrined over tho Walsenburg affair,
lie felt that the militia had been tiapped
into permitting the strikers to escape,
after they virtually had been conquered
by the militia, and to escape with their
arms, even though the surrender of them
had been promised Colonel Vardcckberg
and him.
Today at union headquarters It was de
clared the terms of the truce at Walsen
burg contemplated the surrender of the
ftrikers' arms to the federal troops, not
to the militia.
What the loss to the strikers could only
be guessed from the remark that It would
be estimated anywhere from four to
twelve.
STIUKURS WILL .CO-OPEIlATn
Sny Thcr Will Aid U. S. Troop to
nestore Peace.
TRINIDAD. Colo., April 30.-Prellmln-arles
of peace In the southern Colorado
strike zone were arranged today In a con
ference between Major W. -A. Holbrook,
commanding the second squadron, Fifth
United States cavalry, and John Brown.
Arm'endo Pelizarri, "William Diamond and
Frank T. Miner, for the strikers.
At the conclusion of the conference
Major Holbrook Issued a formal state
ment In which he expressed hope that
the disorders were, at an end. The strik
ers' conferees said they had agreed to
co-operate with the regulars In restoring
peace. They declared that there had been
a general understanding that they would
not permit their men to bear arms In
public or In the tent colonies. They said,
however, that the subject of delivering up
arms to the United States troops had not
been broached.
The statement Issued by Major Hol
brook follows:
"Major Holbrook met Diamond, Brown,
Pcllzarrl and Miner In conference on
the subject of tho existing conditions In
.I.fls Animas cqunty. It .Is believed that
as a result of the conference satisfactory
relations have been established and that
acts of violence will at once cease In
said county.
"Tho conferees of the strikers ex
pressed themselves as very willing to
give all the assistance In their power
toward bringing about a normal con
dition." One troop of sixty-five men, under com
mand of Capt. C." C. Smith, was to so
to Walsenburg today. The main body
of troops established camp at the fair
grounds. No announcement was made re
garding the relations between the rgru
lars and the militia.
Will Hold Inquest on Lester.
WALSKNBURG, Colo.. April 30.
Coroner W. S. Chapman stated he would
hold an Inquest over the body of Major
P. P. Lester:
In a statement he said that Major
Lester, being a member of the hospital
corps," was a noncombatant; that he was
not .on. the firing line, but was some dis
tance away attending Lieutenant Scott,
who had' been wounded.
A revised list of the know dead tn the
fighting at the Walscn mine, prepared
Learn the Tango,
Hesitation and
One Step at Home
A Complete Book of
Instructions Free!
Just received from the Victor Talking Machine Company,
book of "Three Modern Dances" with five pictures of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Castle and 288 moving picture photographs,
showing steps of the dances with complete instructions for
each step.
Come in and get a copy of this very unique booklet. Come
soon as you can. We have only a limited supply and they
won't last long.
Mickels
Np.hr i ska Cvrle Cn.
vkwt OTJlSr If I XJlll UJIU
, r
oo't Jjroaaway, council uiujja, jloivu
today was as follows
MAJOR P. P. LKST1IR, killed Wednes
day. HBNRY FLOYD, cltlicn, killed early
Tuesday night in Walsenburg.
GEO ROB BOCK, striker, killed early
Tuesday In Walsenburg.
ITALIAN STRIKER, known as Dom
Inlck, killed Wednesday.
No official conftrmatldn could be had
ai to the strikers' casualties.
Itnllnn Knay Cnlln on Drrnn.
WASHINGTON, April . OO.-Mr.- Con
fatonlerl, the Italian ambassador, called
on Secretary Bryan today to ask
for protection for the .Italians who
zone. Reports stating that scveial
smalt children had been killed had
reached the arribassador and ho was at
tempting to secure further knowledge
of the circumstances, which would decide
whether Indemnity could be obtained.
The ambassador said he had sent the
Italian consul from Denver to tho scene
of the strike with Instructions to urge
the Italians to abide by tho law and put
themselves Under the protection of the
federal troops.
Tnchc Dead at Forbes.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. April 30.-A report to
the coroner's office today stated tlia an
other .fragment of a body had been found
In the ruins of ono of tho burned build
ings at Forbes, and that the bodies of
three strikers had been located In tho
hills. Tho coroner left for Forbes to bring
In all the remaining bodies.
The latest Information brings the total
of dead to twelve, Including Steve Dtov
aka. Tho total Is reached ns follows:
S. A. 'NEWMAN.
JOHN SMITH.
EDWARD KESSLER (Kcssler's body
burned and unrecognizable),- killed at
mine.
THREE JAPANESE: K. ITO. M.
NIWA. and N. MURAKAMI.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED JAPANESE,
body charred.
ONE MORE CHARRED BODT..
STEVE DTOVAKA, striker, dead In
hospital. '
THREE UNIDENTIFIED STRIKERS,
found In hills.
IMttauurir Vote All FnuiU.
PITTSBURGH, Kan., April 30. The en
tire defense fund of WOO.OOO belonging
to district No. 14, United Mine Workers
of America,, was placed In the hands of
John P. White, International president of
the United Mine Workers ot America,
for use in helping the Colorado coal
strikers. The motion originally placed
before tho convention In session here
provided for an appropriation of $10,000,
but an amendment unanimously provided
for offering tho whole fund to White.
SENATE DISCUSSES THE STRIKE
Martlne Wonld BlnUe It Crime to
Employ Armed Guard.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Urglng It
was high time for the senate to take
steps to stop the "monstrous proposition
of Colorado mines owners arming thugs
to shoot' men. wpmen and children, like
dogs In a kennel," Senator. Martlne of
New Jersey today addressed the senate
In favor of Immediate action on his bill
to make It a criminal offense to employ
armed guards.
Senator Martlne Introduced the bill after
the, Investigation Into the recent West
Virginia coal strike at Paint and Cabin
creeks. He said today to tho senate that
"armed hrutes" employed as mine guards
were responsible for the setting aside ot
constitutional government In West Vir
ginia and vm worse consequences in
Colorado.
Senator Chilton took exception to Sen
ator Martina's statements, saying West
Virginia never had been in. a state ot
lawlessness, nor In such deplorable condi
tions as recently existed at Paterson,
N. J.
Senator Marline's remarks were, drawn
out by a telegram on behalf of the Colo
rado strikers, presented by Senator
Kcnyon.
Senator Martlne was reminded that
federal troops have been ordered to Colo
rado by President Wilson.
. "I understood that Is true," said he,
"but It was tardy it was tardy to the
point ot sluggishness."
LOSSES OF STRIKERS HEAVY
Estimated that Trrenty Were Killed
and Many Wounded.
WALSENBURG. Col., April 30.-A re
quest by John McGregor for a continu
ance of the truce agreement reached last
night to enable the. strikers to remove
their dead from the surrounding hills and
care for their wounded, was granted by
the militia authorities shortly before noon
today. McGregor and other strike lead
ers refused to give out Information as to
their losses tn yesterday's battle and none
of the militia, or local authorities had ex
plored the hills along the three miles ot
battle front.
From a reliable source it waa Intimated
that the strikers lost at least a score In
yesterday's engagoment with the mili
tia and that their wounded would ex
ceed that number. Doubt was expressed
whither a complete list of strikers'
casualties ever would be secured, as It
was agreed that many of the wounded
probably were removed from the more
accessible parts ot the field during the
night.
Persistent Advertising Is tne Sure Road
to Business Success.
T VJ
Z-T ..
JLX U( iltZV vyillUIIU
ii ni..j; r
Operas "Faust" and
"Romeo and Juliet"
Composed hy Chnrles Francois CJon
nod, Who Studied for Priest-'
hood.
Charles Francois Gounod, who wrote
the grand operas "Faust" and "Romeo
and Juliet," was educated for the priest
hood and it Is vary likely that It was
the Influence of 1 theological studies
that moved him to write the words and
music of "There Is a Green Hill "r
Away." This famous song has been a
regular old standby for church choir
singers almost since the year ISM, when
It was published.
Gounod was born In Paris June 17,
IMS, and almost all his life was spent
In the city by the Peine. For many yoara
he was the percentor and organist of
the Missions Etrangeres and was the
composer of a number ot masses and
cantatas. That the French appreciated
the great' composer Is shown by the fact
that he was made a. member ot the
lnstltut de France and was made a com
mandor of the Legion of Honor. Gounod
died In Paris October IT, 1S93.
But "There Is a Green Hill Far Away"
Is only one of many ot the "Songs That
Never Grow Old" to be found In The
Bee's budget of favorites now offered for
the first time. Look for the song book
coupon and clip this coupon today.
For the Stomach and I.trer.
I. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. T.,
writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets for disorders of the stomach and
liver off and on for the past five years,
and It affords me pleasure Jo state that
I have found them to be Just as repre
sented. They are mild In their action
and the results have been satisfactory.
I value them highly." All desltrs.-Ad-vertlsement.
Announcement of Sales
Of Particular Importance
SATURDAY
Great Special Purchase
IMPORTERS' SAMPLES
Women's Gowns,
Dresses and Summer
Wraps.
Sale of 4200 Men's
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
at $1.25 and 95c.
DRUGS AND TOILET
GOODS.
at Out Prices.
10,000 Hardy
ROSE BUSHES
American Beauty,
AVhlto Killarney,
Mrs. Anron Ward
My Maryland
10c Each.
$1,00 a Dozen.
Several Big Purchases
SILK and KID GLOVES
At Wonderful Savings.
Mfr's. Surplus Stocks
HIGH GRADE CORSETS
at About y2 Price.
BRANDEIS STORES
FACTORY SALE
OF
WALL PAPER
25c liquid gold papers for living
room, library and dining -t A
room. Roll ItC
35c Imported German duplex
oatmeal papers. Plain Ol .
colors. Roll
8c papers for bedrooms, dining
rooms and kitchens. O
Roll C
20c special bed room wall pa
pers. Floral, stripe and in
Dresden. Roll 1"C
60c imported oatmeal Japanese
grass cloth and tiffany 97.
blend. Roll -&C
15c papers for living and dining
rooms, hal and stores.
Roll ;.
BRANDEIS STORES
BRANDEIS
A Few Vacancies
in Our Free
Dressmaking School
We have much enlarged the
space devoted to our free dress
making school, and can accom
modate a few more women in
the class which meets on Tues
days, Thurcdays and Saturdays.
If you desire to enroll for
this course of practical instruc
tion, this s your final oppor
tunity. Special classes will be held
next Monday to enable women
who enroll late to make up the
work already done, so they can
go right on with the regular
clases.
Attend the dressmaking class
Friday at 2 p. ra. and learn full
particulars.
New York Purchases Women's Apparel
on Sale Friday in the
Wo purchased sovornl hundred
sample lines and overstocks at n fraction qt their orl ginal worth. Womon who shop Friday. In the base
ment can secure coats, suits, dresses, waists, etc., all In good styles and superior quality, at the lowest
prices of tho ontlro season.
Suits
3
Women's
SilkWaists,87c-$1.98
Two big lots of flno
waists, of silks, nets,
crepes, tub silks, otc. Nu
merous attractive spring
styles. Regularly worth
to $G, Friday, in the base
ment, at 87c and $1.08.
Silk Petticoats
Splendid quality silk petticoats,
made of fine tub silks and various
other desirablo silks. Many with
fancy flowered bottoms. Made to
sell up to $4. On sale Friday
at $1;
$J98
1
Children's Presses Many pretty stylos in white
and colored matorlals. Ages 2 to G and 6 to 14.
Values to $1, at 88c.
Children's Dresses and Rompers Made of good
wash materials, in checks, plaids and stripes. Ages
2 to 6. 25c and 30c values, at 18c.
Infants1 AVhito Dresses Worth to 38 c, nt ll)c.
Infants' Rompers In plain colors, 25c values, Ific
Hungalovr Aprons Ot good quality percale. Largo
pocket. Tape trimmed. 50c values, at 25c.
Basement Shoe Sale Continues Friday
Men's $3 and $3.50 Oxfords, $1.50
In this sale we secured some
wonderful values In men's oxfords.
They are all good styles, in dull
calf, tan calf and patont leather.
Actually worth $3 and $3.50. On
sale In tho basement, pair, 81.50.
Juliet slippers,
with rubber heelB
and floxiblo soles.
Most comfortable
shoe for summer
wear, 08c.
Many Other Important Friday
the Siege! Stocks and Our Special Purchases
S36-ln. fancy voiles
42-in. costume serges
36-ln. whipcords
)36-in. French batiste
c
Worth to 59c.
Main Floor.
r 62-Jn. diagonals and
whipcords
if
,44-in. stripe gabardine
42-ln. cream suiting
series
52-ln. black and whito
checks
' 50-in. broadcloth
Worth to $1.50.
Main Floor.
Dress Goods Mill ends and
sample pieces in lengths up to 5
yards. Serges, whipcords, fancy
suitings, henrlottas, gabardines,
voiles, etc. On sale In basetwent,
regardless of former value, di
the whole piece P
Odd Ijots of Bilk Plain and
fancy, messallnes, foulards, taf
fetas, peau do cygne, wash silk,
etc., In the basement, OC
yard AJC
ItomnantA Silks and velvets,
in the basement, 1 ftr
each 11 C
Serge Boltings Yard wide,
medium and dark colors, 15o
grade, basement, 'TJL-,
yard 2-
Remnants of fine challies, in-
floral, allover and persian pat
terns, 33c quality,
yard .
19c
English Check Voiles Dark
combinations, 54 inches wide, 50c
quality, In base
ment 19c
French Voiles 42 to 54 inches
wide, plain weaves, fancy checks
and stripes, worth 76c to $1.26,
on main floor, OA
yard IOi and 5iIC
Messaline 36 Inches wide,
various width stripes,
special, main floor HrivC
39
fashionable spring garments espe6inlly fpr this sale, taking maker's
Worth up to $20, Friday
Hundreds of splendid suits .
;$t48
7
in fancy and plain tailor
ed styles. Crepos, serges,
moire, novelty cloths, etc.
All now colors and staple
shades. Including extra slxo suits
in sites up to 53. All are worth
to $30 regularly. On sale Friday
at $i.0H and 97.48.
Silk Dresses Worth to $17.50
Misses' and women's beau
tiful silk drosses in all new
tyles, suitable for overy
purpose. Crepe de chine,
crepe meteor, mensallnes,
silk poplins, chiffons, taffeta, foul
ards, fancy sllki and stripe tub sllxa,
In a full ranse of the brat colore.
Crease made to sell regularly up to
$17,60. Friday, In the baaement, at
f3JS and 94.48.
and Misses' Coats at
$J48
V
There nro many dlfforont stylos in these misses' and
wotnon's long and short coats of serges, checks, plaids and
novelty cloths. Several hundred In tho lot, regularly worth
up to $7.50. On solo Friday In tho basement, at 92.80.
Wash Waists Worth to $1.50, at
Hundreds of dainty wash waists, in 4Cfejc
llngorlo styles, plain tailored shirt x7G
stylos, middy and Norfolk blouses, as ANT)
woll as white and tan linens. Numerous
pretty styles, worth up to $1.50, Friday, r-iCfi
In the basement, at -
House Dresses
Pretty houso drosses of ging
hams, chnmbrny and lawns. Doz
ens of different styles, in all sires.
Lace and embroidery trimmed.
Worth up to $1.50. On sale Fri
day nt -tBc and Ofc.
500 odd pairs of women's oxfords and pumps in
black and tan leathers. AH good styles. Actual $2
and $3 values; on salo in Basement Friday at. .....
Women's $3 Pumps at $1.98
Some of the newest and most
popular styles of the season.
Colonial, tango, strap or strapless
styles, In patont, dull calf and
black satin. All excellent quality
and worth $3. Pair, $1.08.
Boys' serviceable
shoes, In dull calf
and patent leather.
Comfortablo lasts,
in all sizes. Excel
lent values, $1.08,
Tub Silks Yard wide, will
launder perfectly, worth QQ
75c, special, main floor.. . OJC
Coscadcuso Crepes Yard wide,
$3,50 quality, main
floor
$1.95
Plain and Novelty Sateens
Light, medium and dark colors.
25c quality, from the New York
purchase, In basement at, -j r
yard AUG
Fancy Percales Black and
wnlte or red and white styles,
lOo grade, in basement,
yard
5c
Scotch and Chnmbroy Gingham
Plain and fancy patterns, 12 c
quality, in basement at,
at 2 C
Mercerised Henrietta Sateen
Solid black and Persian patterns.
Worth 16c. Special, in g
basement, yard... OC
Yard-wide Muslin Bleached or
unbleached. A ' good grade, spe
cially priced Friday In the (
basement at, yard OC
Batiste Corset Guaranteed
rust-proof. A comfortable style
and worth $1.00; special q
Frlday,at ...... . ...... . OJC
Shirt Waist Ruffles A large
variety of styles, In tho OJ?
Basement, at OC
Bilk Pieces Accumulation of
short lengths and odd pieces of all
kinds of silks. Special, In i A
the basement, each lvJC
Untrinimed Hemp Shapes
Many styles. Worth up to $3.50,
Friday, in the basement,
Trimmed nats Very smart
styles, worth up to $3.60, Friday,
In the basement, 50
Women's Vests That were
priced by the Henry Siegol store
at 15c. Our price Friday,
:..9c
in the basement, at, each
Basement
$2.89
Skirts at $1.25
Women's dress skirts,
in all wool serges, plaids,
chocks and novelty cloths,
in desirable spring styles.
Worth $2, $3.50 and $3,
Friday, in tho basement,
at 1.25.
Wa3h Petticoat3
Women's petticoats of striped
and Bolid color wash materials,
in tan, blue and gray, with scal
lopod bottoms. Worth 39c. On
special salo Friday, in tho busy
basement at, each, 18c.
Glngliflin Aprons In varloUB styles. 25c and 29c
values, at 10c.
Children's Drawers In all sizes. Plain or lace
and ombroldery bottoms, 8c
Womon's nruuslers In all sizes. Worth 19c, at Oc.
Corset Covers and Drnwcrs Of good quality ma
terials. 26c and 30c values, at 17c.
Night flowns and Combination Garments Worth
50c, at 8Sc.
Night (towns and Combination Garments Worth
up to $1.25, at OKc.
Women's white
buckskin oxfords
and pumps. Mostly
samplos. Sizes to G
Regular $3 and
$3.50 values, $1.50.
Bargains From
Women's 15c Hoae From the
New York purchase. Regular and
extra sizes. Friday in i
tho basement, pair ...... "2"C
Women's Silk Boot Hose-r-In
black only. A 25c quality from
tho Now York purchases,
in basement at, pair.... IDC
Embroideries 18, 27 and 45
inch embroidered flouncings and,
skirtings. Some slightly soiled.
Priced by the Slegel store
up to '50c, at. yard 6i3C
Women's Union Suite From
the Henry Siegel stock. 25 and
20a values, in the base- 4 iy
ment at, a suit ,. 1 C
Assorted Iaces, Embroideries
and Trimmings From the Hoary
Slogel stock. Almost a hundred
styles and various widths. Worth
to 25c. On sale in the base- r
ment, yard , . OC
Curtains Two cases of curtain
corners and sample pieces of net,
from qualities worth to 35c, in
the basement at, g
each ........ . , X OC
Lace Curtains One case of full
size lace curtainB. Regularly
worth to $.1.50 a pair, In ng
the basement at, each ,ti,uUC
Crash Toweling 1(S and 18
Inches wide, unbleached, '7 ttc to
10c qualities, in basement (not
more than 10 yards to a
customer), yard 0"2fC
Huck Towels Mill ends, made
to sell at 10c each, but have bor
ders on only one end. On sale in
basement, Friday (limit one A
dozen), each xC
Imported German All Linen
Table Cloths-Mostly hemstitched.
Siegel's price $1.26 Frl- iq
day In the basement, at.. 5C
Turkish Bath Towels Extra
large size, double thread, Bpeclal
In basement (limit one -J rr
dozen) each AC