Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 23, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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    Tim NEK: OMAHA. I'ltlPAY, AFHIL 2,1. 1915.
WESTERN SEASON
WILL OPEN TODAY
Eourkei on Their Way to St. Joseph
to Start Hostilities at that
City.
MAYOR TO CATCH FIRST BALL
Harbored In an U-tecl special rullman
the well known Hourkcs pulled out of
Omaha last night over the Missouri Pa
cific for St. Joserh. There la a certain
advantage In going; to Ft. Joseph over
the Missouri Pacific. The special car Is
switched off at Atchison or some other
Kansas town, and being In Kansas In
stills a large amount of belligerency In
an athlete. It does with any normal per
son, and especially so with an athleto.
Thus Pa figures his crew will be so peev
ish that they will lick the spot oft St.
Joseph In the opening game.
The athletes a they pulled out last
nlsht were bubbling over with enthusi
asm. Their time had come. Pay checks!
rre on their way. Naturally the atn
Ifte should enthuse.
Halph Willis, the chosen twlrler, care
fully atowed his right wing in the little
gn-en hammock In his birth and expects
to sail 'em by the Drummer batters so
fast Umps Parent will have to borrow a
telescope to distinguish balls and strikes.
Parade la Scheduled.
There -will be considerable doings in St
Jrseph In the way of prying off the lid
First on the card Is a parade. According
to the dope every gaa buggy In line will
get a free trip into the ball yard. Also
all the klda who are in the parade will
be admitted free. This is kind and noble
philanthropy on the part of Jack Hol
land, but It Is bard to see where Pa gets
In on It. Probably mma 600 ginks wilt
breeze through the gate without any ac
companying click of the turnstile, and
such an occurrence is far from gentle
music to the average magnate's ear. Of
course Holland may be different.
Mayor Marshall of St. Joseph and
Mayor Pahlman of Omaha will be the
leading figures in a cabaret act previous
to the game. Mayor Marshall will borrow
a Bt. Joseph cap from somebody, remove
Ms coat and make a masterful chuck with
a regulation pill. Mayor Jim will swipe
a protector, a mask and a ten-ton mitt
and prepare to receive it. It should be
a swell act.
The mayor. Mrs. Dahlman, Mrs. Rourke
and a crowd of some twenty Oiuahans
will go to the village down stream this
morning, arriving in time for the game.
Fight In Kvenlna-.
In the evening a fight of some kind Is
carded. Thla fight is between a couple
of middleweight pugs. One Is a Spaniard
and the other a Mexican. Even If they
don't box a first-class bull fight should
be substituted, so all are assured of a
good time.
The Rourkea expect to ride in the pa
rade and also see the fight. Last year
our boys got trimmed out of a tide in the
parade at Dea Moines, and if they don't
get in this time there won't be any pa
rade, that's all. Also they'll see the fight
or there won't be any fight. Such la de
termination. The Rourke lineup is a very choatic af
fair at present. Pa wanta Cy Forsythe
and has entered negotiations to land him.
If Cy report for the opener the lineup
will be switched from top to bottom. If
he doean't land him it probably will be
aa follows: 1
OMAHA. ST. JOSEPH.
Payne Left Fox
Breen Second Q'Day
Krug Third Britton
Thomason Center Wtllams
Huelsman Right Watson
Krueger Catch AKnew
Schliebner Ifirst Patterson
Whalen Short Olson
Willie Pitch Brown
HOW THE WESTERN LEAGUE
PRESIDENT LOOKS TODAY.
Willard Received
Thirteen Thousand
for Battle in Havana
CHICAGO. April 21 Thirteen thousand
dollars waa the aura Jesa Wlllard re
ceived for defeating Jack Johnson at
Havana, the heavyweight champion told
friends here yesterday.
"Johnson received $30,000, and when I
defend my title I am going to get the
same amount he did," Wlllard said.
The champion handed Charles Cutler,
the wrestler, who first attempted to de
velop him aa a heavyweight boxer, a
check for $1,260, aa compensation for the
Chicagoan'a service. Cutler obtained a
judgment against Wlllard in Milwaukee
for $2,500, but when they met yesterday
a compromise waa reached and Cutler
cut the judgment In half.
Ten Automobiles
Will Start in Race
at Oklahoma City
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. April 22.
Ten racing automohiles, driven by world's
famoua pilots, were ready today for the
start of the 200-mlle road race at 2 p. m.
This southwest sweepstake event la the
crowning feature of a three days' pro
gram. A purse of $o,000 has been offered
and In addition $1,000 In bonuses.
Thoae entered are John Ralney. Albert
Strlcgel. Earl Cooper, Louis Dlabrow,
.ddte Hearne, Bob Burcnan, Billy Carl
son, Dave Lewis, Barney Oldfleld and
George Clark.
Athletics Drop
Seven More Players
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 22. Seven
players were dropped from the roster of
the Philadelphia American league base
ball club by Manager Mack last night be
fore the team left for Boston. Four of
those released were sent to minor league
teams and thre were let go uncondition
ally. Sam Crane, mortslop, goes to
Richmond! Frank Bostick, another in
fielder, to Newark, and Joe Sherman,
outfielder and pitcher, to Jersey City In
the International league; Pitcher Gar
diner goes to Newport News, while Volu.
Hamilton and Reed are released uncon
ditionally. Pitcher Wilbur Davis and Harper and
Sam MoConnell, an outfielder, are tho
only recruit to remain on the pay roll.
Further rut may be made before May
1, as Manager Mack has announced Unit,
he will carry only twenty-two players,
although the league limit U twenty-fl v.
1
x V ' 1
Joe Stecher and His
Scissors to Bo Here
For Display Today
Joe Ptccher, Nebraska phenom and ex
ponent of the well known scissors hold.
will be on ritsrlay before the Omaha pub
lic for the first time since he has reached
the top clivlo of the wrestling game.
Sterner will combat Pat Connolly at the
Council Fluffs Auditorium tonight.
The eclora hold wielded by the Dods
county youth I one of the most remark
able feats known to wrestlers, tt Is said
that ferher ran exert a pressure of I.M
pounds with his legs and any wrestler
will admit that he cannot tand such a
pressure as that auslnst his r lts. Tickets
for the Omaha fans are going fast at
the Merchants hotel.
National Tries Many,
The National league club have tried
out i.V players lr the last nine seasons.
SAM HUNTLEY COPS ALL
COIN AT OKLAHOMA SHOOT
' wallted awav with the money without
any opposition.
Pam Huntley or (miaha carried away i
top honor In the three-day shoot at
McAlester, Okl by breaking a total of
Jf rocks out of a poselblo An. Huntley
was easily the class of the fc1 and
iSTYLES AND C0NLEY ARE
GIVEN THEIR RELEASES
Red Styles, pitcher, and Arch Conley,
outfielder, wern released unconditionally
by Pa Rourke.
f' al
O'NEILL CONFERS
WITH HISUMPIRES
President of Western League Gives
Instructions to Staff and Ap
points One More Man.
VAN SICKLE SIGNED BY O'NEILL
Norrla L. O'Neill, president of the
Western league, and three of his um
pires gathered In Omaha so that Tip
could assign the arbitrators to their
opening day stations and tell them
just how and where they are to work
this year. The umpires who con
ferred with Prexle Tip are Steve Cu
sick, Dutch Myers and Parent.
Tip has appointed a fifth umpire In
Harry Oclscl, for the last three years
with the Central league. Gaston Injured
his knee the other day at his home in
Cambridge, O., and will not be able to
report for a week. He fell in the bag
gage room of the station there and now
has a suit on against the railroad com
pany. Gelecl takea hla xilace at present,
and will remain on the staff aa a fifth
man.
Two more umpires will probably be ap
pointed before the teaaon la well on it
way, any O'Neill, "but I will wait a bit
longer before making any more appoint
ment.
Parent will umpire at the opening
game between Omaha and St. Joseph.
Cusick goes to Lincoln, Myers to Wichita
Cuslck goes to Lincoln, Myers to Wichita,
Later In the day O'Neill came to terms
with Jaok Van Sickle, who will go to
Sioux City with the league leader.
O'Neill 1 as optimistic as ever. "We
will go good this year despite this con
stant pessimism," said Tip. "A lot of
these minor leaguers, and even the major
leaguers, think the year will be a bad
one, but I am convinced that we will all
prosper, and especially the Western,
where the surrounding country ha en
joyed uch bountiful crops.
How Mr. Da via (lot Hid of a Bad
CodkH.
"Some time ago 1 had a very bad
cough," writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. "My brother. McCaba Da via,
gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. After taking this I
bought half a dozen bottles of tt, but
oi.ly used one of them, a the cough left
me and I have not been troubled sine
Obtainable everywhere Advertisement
Kouthern Association.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 1; At
tains, c tien inningsi.
At New Orleans New Orleans, 15; Mo-
At Vhvin Voohvlllo K vr..nv.i. a
?thlften lnnlnl '
At Little Kock Little Rock. S: Chatta-
NICK
faucet soon gets dingy. Brighten
up with 3-in-One! Far better
than rough, scratchy, scouring
preparations. Fine, too, for
spots on wainscoting and
enamel work. Keeps whole
f bathroom clean, sao-
f Mary. Try it.
L I A 11 ADictionaryoflOO
1 1 ri Mj other use with
J J
T
every bottle. 10c,
5tc sll store.
3-ln-Ona Oil Co.
42N.Bdwy,N.Y,
Itrllef frm ce Hhrniiiall.ni
John If. tiionx, Winchester. N. H.
writes: "I puffer from aiule rheumatism
and Sloan's Liniment always liel i t
qi:tkly. Sic. All druggists Adveitim.-
-V
r1
Ml
iirt
r-H 1 1 '.
rJolo
r44afl"J
i aw-
1.
i
lis Tri 7 ":
- y" ' '
J.MU1 I
.....
GHOTTK BROS. CO.
Oeaeral IMatrlbatora
O , Neb.
XXIZXX
W announc for 8aturday a most ex
traordinary sale of silk glorea, com pris
ing about 2,100 pair of women's 16-button
length silk glove, plain and embroidered.
Values up to 12.00 a pair, and or
some even worth more, at ODC
en iiiii nn ii urn i ii'W i ii ii. sy Hmi" j-a fcr-r i i m i iiimimhi i iinan ii n n
Special Announcement
For Saturday we will place on sale about
2.RP0 pieces of silver hollow-wa,-e.
Casseroles, bake dlithes, sandwich platei,
etc. Values up to $00, ff gey
J 'at jle70
D
Basement Money Savers for Friday
Our Basement Department, renowned for its leadership, is in the lime
light again tomorrow with these exceptionabvalues. If wisdom suggests
economy to you, it will pay to investigate these attractive offerings.
About 1 500 Piquant New
Shapes All New Styles
This season's beet braid, Including
hemp, Milan hemp, rough braid and
silk combination, turbans, medium
sized sailors, pokes, mushroom ef
fects. The colors are black, white,
rose, sand and army blue. Regu
larly worth to $1.60. Choice Friday,
for
Th balance of the big Chicago purchase of flower and
fancy feathers, from Spiegel Brothers'
Ave. worth to 76c, choice for.
stock, h N. Wabash
19c
Corset Bargains
In the Basement Friday
Front Laced Corsets Medium top, embroidery trim- AA
med; good comfortable hip lengths; rust-proof. EachplUU
Corsets for Medium and Slender Figures Made of crossbar
batiste; lov top, long hips, four heavy garters attached. yf
.... IOK.
e.ga?:A9c
Special Friday, each..
Summer Net Corsets Lov top and long hips.
75c values. Special, each ,
Tape Girdles for Girls Each 75c
Men's and Young Men's Clothing
On Sale in Our Bargain Basement
The aalta we offer include model
for men and young- men. The ma
terials are fine oaaslfneres, chev
iots, fancy worsteds and other
seasonable fabrics. They are well
tailored and aruaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. Your choice
Friday, for
$
8.50
Purs worsted and cssslmeres, In
plain and fancy mixtures. A large
assortment to choose from. You
save $2.50 on each suit. Friday
$5.00
Men's Work Trousers.
$1.25 values, a pair.
All $4.00 and $5.00 Rubber
ized Raincoats, 0n no
reduced to pZ.?0
Men's Odd Trousers Regularly priced to $3
All sizes. Special Friday, a pair
$1
Union Made Overalls. . ,49c
.$1.98
Boys"1 Suits
With Two Pair of
Full Lined Pants,
Well Worth $4.00
In Basement Friday and Saturday.
Balkan models
with patch pock
ets; pleated front
and hack rnals.
two nair nf nants mTffl O
with each, belt loop and fully lined. Neat
shades of gray and brown. Special for $2.75.
A Great Sale
of Boys' Blouses
$9 75
at m m ra i w
50 Dozen Slightly Soiled Blouses Various styles In light and dark
colors; fitted waistband or patented drawstring. Most
of them have attached collars, others have separate col
lars. All sizes, 6 to 15 years. Worth 50c and many to
75c. Choice Friday, In the basement, each
ftui nuu uai n
25c
$1.00 Wash Suits All the new
styles, Oliver Twist, Mld4y, Rus
sian and Sailor styles. Site jja
2 to 10 years. Choice for... DC
Best Wearing Knickerbocker
Psnts Desirable shade In
every size, 6 to i f years. j f
Special, a pair 4jC
Men's Furnishings
75 Dozen Men's Conde Mesh and Lisle Union Suits
Knee length, short sleeves and ankle length; long sleeves,
regular length. Sample and surplus stock. The best values
we have offered In many weeks in our men's basement
department. Worth to $1.15. Special, a suit, 50c and
Ons Big Lot of Man's Negliges and Golf Shirts Neat pat
terns. Neckband and soft collar attached styles. Mostly
samples. Regular price 75c; sale price, each
69c
50.
45 Ooien Men's Balbrlggan snd Fancy Mixture 8hlrta snd Or
Drawers Drawers made with double seat and strap back. A J
Wonderful values, worth to 50c; Friday, a garment, 35c and.. . .a"
Our Basement Shoe Sale
Will be continued as long as the lots last Friday and Sat
urday, You cannot afford to miss these offerings. Of spe
cial interest are:
fl1 AC I Men's Oxfords Worth
Ol.VsJ to $4 on, ot...
Women's Pumps and Ox
ford Worth $1.00, st..
$1.95
American Beauty and Killarney Rose Bush Sale
Our A-.uerUac Deiuiy and Killarney Rose Bush sale tske place next
nturdny. Thrse are the one with the foliage on and will bloom
ri?ht aaay.
A Wonderful Lot of Women's
and Misses' Suits at ....
Buy a correct style new spring suit in the Basement Depart
ment Friday at a great saving. We have divided all the suits
into two lots and offer them at reduced prices.
A?Ffe nr $7 O'a' An unusually elegant
0 11113 lUT collection of handsome
new spring suits that have just arrived to sell at this
little price.
They are of all-wool poplin, serges, gabardines,
shepherd checks, covert cloths, etc., in all of the best
shades of the spring, Including the very popular shades
of blue. There are black suits, too.
Many different style, everyone of them Casctaatlnc. and oA
being up-to-the-mlnnte.
All slses for misses and women, 14 to IS and M to 44;-aJso
sfzes for stout women, 89 to 53.
They are worth to $15.00. They are great values r
at Friday's price; choice for only y f .D
Suits for $12.48
ter suits and a lot of new arrivals suits that are sold
UMiallv frr 471n (IO nn anH nn tn 15 n
They are silk poplin, whipcord, gabardine all stylish mate-."
rials represented. The colors are sand and putty, Belgian
blue, battloehlp gray, staple colors and black. Slses 14, 18.
IB, 86 and up to 44; also extra sues, 4 and 48 f n rA
for stout women. Friday. ....... M pla.iO
maWw Akm. W Black
7.95 and 12.48
Seelal L4 ef O a
Dresaea Many .different
atylrs, all good wash ma
terials, stripes. chaoka,
solid colors, eto. They are
made of fine percale, sing
ham, rVianvcray, eto. All
sizes. Rrarular tic r7
and $1.00 values, JC
earh w
Made ef stood quaJlry
standard steroala, full
II Irakis long. Cut
extra full, with belts
and pockets. Regu
lar price 0c
Pal prtra.
each . . .
35c
1
It JL It
Icfz..n k J
mm- I-
Oolerea Cette rettt
eeata Made of good
quality light weight
sateen; also gunulna
heat herfeloom, in
trlpee and solid col
ors. Worth ift
lo and tic, ZHr
each
Weaaeaa Walata lo will hoy a
jg bargain in the basement Fri
day. We have over 1.000 white
and colored wuh walata. They
are sllghtlv rrruaaed and aollnd
from handling;, hlxb and low
necks. Ions and short sleeves. All
Tod wash materials. Good range
of slses. Former prloee
from tlo to 61c.
each - . . .
15c
D
I)
Wanted Silks Specially Priced
During our unusual heavy spring selling ice have accumu'
lated thousands of short lengths of the newest and most
wanted silks of the season, ranging in length from two to four yards, ''$1
We have divided this group into three big lots- . .Jj l
LOT 1 I LOT 2 I LOT 3
27-Inch Foulsrds, Msssallnea,
Crepes, Tub Silks, Poplins, Tsf
fstss Plain and fancy. Well
worth to 6Rc. Special
Friday, a yard
25c
89 and 40-Inch Messsllns, Poplins,
Chiffons, Pong.es, Tub Silks, Shsn.
tun os, Crepes Poplins, etc. In
plain and novelty effects. Values
to 11.00. Specially priced, in
a ysrd 4i7C
In the Basement Drapery
Section
1,000 Regulsr 8lzs Lacs Curt Ins
Values to $1.50 a pair, nr
Specially priced Friday,. XdC C4
250 Pair of Muslin Curtains With
colored borders. New lot
just
$2,500 Ysrds of Remnsnt of Nets,
Scrims, Voile and other f 1
Drapery Oooda Worth to J) JQ
ed borders. New lot Qf
received OVC C&
White and
Colored
Wash Goods
Mercerised Pensee
Drill Llaeaa
White, light blue.
Dink. Durple. sand
and navy, for mid
dy blouses.
dressea, children's
frocks, etc. lingu
lar 2 ho values. 17
Inchea wide. A
yard
20c
Hlsfc-Crade Wash
Material. For
street and even
I n s g o w n a.
blouse. dancing
frooka, ate. In
cluded are altk
stripe, voile, allk
Jarquard, printed
silk crnpa and or-i-andle.
allk orepe
In evening shades,
ill and 40 Inchea
wide. All nn one
bis bargain
aquare. a yard
19c
27-laeh With
Tisane Prat t y
hairline itrl pea,
ood assortment
colors. Usually
old at lie. A
yard
8&c
40-lajrh White Pla
Dot Ih- F.xtra
fine quality. Reg
ular price
sal prli-e. yard
15c
fleaetlfal PHtS
Klaxon Am end
less variety In all
the latest print
In, and de.lrns,
florals, stripes,
plain colors, hlsok
and wbltM ribbon
tripes, etc. II In.
wide. A v.rd
12Va(
n-la. Flae.t Qaal
ly Cettea f'r
Old rose, black,
navy, Copenhagen
nd tan back
grounds, floral
nd nest rosebud
de.lrn.: for d.ln
tv linrnrle gown.,
blouse. , dancing
frorks. etc. Ttegu
l.r 2"c value, a
)iM
lie
6ic
DOMESTICS
Flnsst Imparted Cotton Challle 30
inches wide. Mostly dark and light
grounds; neat borders, Persian and
other designs. Regular 10c value. Fri
day, while lot lasts, o 1
ysrd d$C
Fins Qusllty Dress Zephyrs and Glng.
ham All neat, new designs; light and
dark grounds, cheoks and stripe. Worth
6c. Special Friday, a OJ.-.
yard JSC
Fine Dress Batiste and Printed Check
Dimities Beautiful printings, neat
small, modfum and large designs. Worth
to 12V4c. Special Friday, r I
a yard 0C
27-Inch Dress Tissue Beautiful crisp
finish, neat stripes and checks, abso
lutely fast colors. Regular 10c and
12V4c values, Friday, n 1
a yard OjC
36-Inch Dress Percsle Full standard
64x64 cloth; light and dark grounds
neat dota, stripes and figures. Values
to 10c, Friday, a
yard
Beautiful Auto Lacs Cloth 27 Inches
wide. Big range of the latest designs
and printings. Soft and clingy and
drapes beautifully. 10c Ql
value, a yard OzC
Genuine Galstea Suiting Coinpsres
with Hyde-grade, Manchester and other
well-known brands. Light and dark
ground. Regular 15c values, Ql
Friday, a yard O2C
40-Inch Plain Whit Voile, Bstlsts and
French Organdie Ixng. serviceable
lengths, easily matched. Sheer and
criep. 12Vc and 16c Cl
values, a yard... OzC
36-Inch Unbleached Muslin Extra fine
quality, soft finish, easily bleached and
laundered. Worth 9c,
a yard DC
36-Inch Bleached Muslin Extrs soft fin
ish, free from dressing; full pieces. Fri
day, off the bolt, I
yard OjC
72x90-1 neh Bleached Shsets Soft fin
ish, msde from good grsde 4-4 cotton;
3-lncb hems, ready for uss. Regulat
price 40c; sale prtoe, OO
each JaC
42x36-lnch Bleached 8llp Goft finish,
to match sheets, 3-lnch hems
Special, earh
Mill Remnants 40-inch Printed Voile
slightly soiled on edges, folds, etc. Vsl
ues up to 12'-4c Special Frldsy,
while lot lasts, a yard
He
5c
Notion Bargains
J. O. King's Best TheestS
Do, spools
J. A P. ' Best Darning ratfteat .
4 spoola for
J. A P. Cents' Crecbat rotten White and
ecru, special Friday,
a epool
Wetl.n Baxes Regular
60c valuea ,
11-rarS Bolts ef Bias Tafia
Kauch
M-yard Bolts ef Ksucllsh Twdle
Tape Holt
Largs Shell I.ooa Bate Ptas O
Worth 16c each
Riek-fUcft. BraM
n. A K. koUlg Coto-l' '' "3c
A
Good tualMy Dmlsg Ptaa
A paper
Uotxt ilsuiUty Safrty Ptas
A dosen . . . ,
Oaw Lot of Dressloc C'aaaho 1
Worth to 25c, each - .
Hust-Prool Dress Clasps
A card
Children', and Wesnea's Hooe
Snpporters Pair
Past Color Wash Kdglag
A bolt
15c
,,5c
3Jc
10c
5c
5c
IS
3c
3c
lc
8c
lc
7c
St
Soaps Household Needs
Diamond C" Sooo
10 bar. for
Peort White Soao
Hpoclal, 10 bar.
White Borax NaohUui Seal
Friday, 10 bars tor
Pels Naphtha So
10 1ar. for. -.
Pauro Cosflls Ssap
Special, l ib. bar
l.tqald Veaevr
l&c also bottle
Wlsard Floor Oil
10c else bottle. ............
Sv-Molo Toss. Bormat woaa
Chip. Hiaall also
Hoa.aheld Asaaaoala
Full quaxt buttle
Jshaaoas Ploor Waa
Ons-Dound can
H lie-a-Brae Dasters
HpeolaJ. each
Orteolal Croo Telle Pa
10c a roll; 4 roll.
Ha.kla's Cocoaaut Oil Boa
K bar
Cnpld Toilet Soap
Mpeclal. S rakea
.20c
S SM Sos-A a ,29C
e .29c
ee . .33 C
....... J2c
8c
12c
29c
8c
22c
19c
5c
LINENS
8SS Dosea Tnrs.sU
Wash Cloth s
Hllshtly Imperfect.
Worth lc. Special
Friday.
each C
l.lseo. Hark and
Turkish Towels
Excellent values,
worth lie and
26--. peelal, while
..'..Sc
Napkin. Full
bleached; hemmed,
ready to ue. Mer
cerised. Kegular
lc aluea. e
each C
Wiscellweous Itemt
Men'., Woanca'a
Clilldrea'a Hosll
Worth HHo.
clally priced,
a pair.
Wooaew's V a a
Cumfy-Out." .
at tea. Worth
Special Fri
day, each...
Wobsm's R I h
I a I o S ail
Crochet 1 tops.
lies. Unubrella
Sic.
each
BPS-
7c
All
lc.
8Jc
bed
' 5m
lace
19c
D
Remnants ef 40-Inch Crepes, Char,
meuss, 36-lnch messallne, 40-lnch
poplin radium, 36-inch Swiss and
Chiffon Taffetas, 40-lnch Foulards
snd many other popular
silks. Worth to $1.25. Yard. .
69c
U nusual Dress GoodsValue
Remnants of All-Wool Dress and Suit Materials in all the
wanted shades and the newest weaves, including 44 and 54
inch gabardine, French serges poplins and coverts p-
Worth to fi.25; sale price, a yard..... OUC
Mill Ends of Wool Dress Goods, consisting of serges, poplins,
granites, diagonals, black and white checks 36 to 44 inch;s
wide. Two to flve-yard lengths. Worth to 69c nn
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