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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1916)
4- I HAUSER TRIAL IS TO START MONDAY Both Sides Busy rreparinr Case Wherein Hauser Facet Protecu I , ' tion for Killing Smith. .WITNESSES ARE SUBPOENAED Path of Office Seeker These Days is Strewn All Along With Thorns Subpoenas for Mls Grace Slater, only m-ltnens o( the murder of W. H. Smith, Woodmen of the World cash ier; W. S. Heller, who found the body J ; a few minutes after the shooting, and I fourteen other persons who will tes jTtifr for the state In the trial of Ar t thur Mauser, charged with the mur ( 5er, have been Issued by County At i - .tcrney Magney and were served by I '"the sheriff's office. .' Foth prosecution snd irtrnnt are busily J completing- orjparatlona for the trial. i i which will begin Monday mornlnn In dis- trlct court room No. 1 before Judas Jsmca J ' P. English. chnnire of vsnue. whlcli I k1 VT-vu ipnnj .hiuiiie; ...... . . T - .. . . , . ( 1 COt K ion. reprewnun nausr. wn uemra oy 'Judtre English. wli held that Marnier will be able to secure as fair a trlil her aa t-.' in any of the surrounding f ounllrs. A change of venue lias never been granted t'n tha history of Douglae county In a I criminal trial, rfflrials aay.' ' The aubpoena requiring the attendanca of Miaa Plater at tha trial was served upon her In tha offices of tha Woodmen ( vofthe World,' where tha la employed. Therefore, why not keep em all on tha anxious bench till after tha fateful day, April 1? Get ra all to working, tooth and nail, for Brother Hltchrock. Hold on to the allk alorklnga and the Dahlman lub, the professional men and the Third waitlft. And If. then, the democrats ilea up mith all this array of perauadera and drmand that Gilbert be their cham plon In tha coming election, tha office can be bestowed on almost anyone. Inas much aa the erstwhile persuadera' assist anca will be a negligible quantity. But hold, tha worst Is yet to coma. It may be that the appointment won't ba delayed merely until the primaries, but even until after election day next' No vember: for (he agony of awaiting the will of the sovereign people won't be paat after the primaries. Alas, no! Even though Mr. Hitchcock lands the demo cratic nomination, he will still have a battle of the election. And why not keep the peistiaders working up to tha ery end? After the election the appointment an l.e made with perfect aafety and tha rt'nappnlnted fines can be left to gnash I heir teeth with Impunity lo Mr. Hitch- I Defense 4t rterrale. i . Whatever defense will be made In Hau- 5 , aer'a behalf will not ba revealed until j -Attorney Horton makes his opening state- , ment to tha jury, he aaya. The case which ' the atate will present to the Jury, how- . aver, ts already wall known. . - Miss Slater will Identify Hauser poal- tlvaly aa the man who ahot Mr. Smith. aha haa told efflclaJs In charge of tha , ' - prosecution. Evidence w!l be produced ' ahewlng that Hauser was In Omaha tha - day the murder waa committed, and that he left the vicinity of the crime by a j ' street car late the night of October 1. I. Haaaer Wlthoat Means. J,'Haoaer has little, or no means with r ' which to conduct hla defense, aocordlng J to Information received by officials at the court house. To what extent hla : relattvee who live In Tope k a will assist . him Is not known. ' Solitary confinement ta beginning to c tell upon Hauser'a physical appearance. '', . The only proteat which he haa made v ' regarding hla treatment In the county Jail . waa on account of the solitary cell. : "Leo Angus, who Is also charged with i- . murder, la allowed to walk around tha corrldora," he declared, "and 1 am kept locked up here. I don't think ft la fslr.M fttate'a Wltaeaaea. . - '' Securing of a Jury i etpected to take lv several days, .but witnesses have, been subpoenaed to appear ,Tueeday morning. : Ptate'e witnesses ab far summoned are I the following: J - lone M. Fojig, Charles Crosier, i , lr. 8. McClenaghan, Anna Crosier. i . Louia Postwick, - Agnea Woaen. r Marie Holland, , lOliner 1'. Wngen, ' !. V, Hudrell, Lawrence Finn, ' May Hudrell, ; Neia Ounnerson. Tirana 8later. 1 Stephen Maloney. ' i . Anna Lally. ' , m , ; P Jewelry Business ' Qrows in Spite of: "Fewer. Marriages! r -. , Aa tha grain dealer watches crop con- .ditiona, 'so .ihejpweier . ie Interested . In j the crop of marriages each year brlnga (-forth. ; Tha year 1918 was a disappointment to ; ,' the. Jeweler-In the scant crop of mar . riagea It yielded' In Omaha.' But tha crop of Christmas presents pur chased in the Jewelry stores made up for the difference in marriages, with the result that the year'a Jewelry bualneaa '.was greater than that of last year. There were forty-four less marriages - In Douglaa county In Ids- than In the previous year. That meant at leaat forty four leaa wedding rlnga, to aay nothing . of tha many other Jewels a gallant groom is expected to buy for a blushing bride; to aay nothing also of the many articles of. Jsaalry with which the friends and relatives should come' forward at aucU a time. With the number of marriages tha low est In four years, tha Jewelry Jobbing out of Omaha, nevertheless ran tow thous and dollara ahead of that of the previous year, while the manufacture of Jewelry In Omaha ran fl(.irr ahead of that of tha previoue year. This would merely necessitate John C, Wharton holding over in the office for nine months beyond his term. Home of the other federal officeholders here, held over twite that long before their auc cessors were appointed. Of course, this may ' all be a false alarm. But II la the news that'a going 'round. And. if true. It'a klnda tough on the faithful. Alss. what a thorny path Is that of the officeeeker: Just one durn delay after another. Hope deferred and all that sort of thing. Just when th mouths of the faithful sre watering in anticipation of plucking the pi,orjOa-year postmastershlp plum in February, when John t. Wharton' term i expires, the wmir goes 'round that the appointment won't be made at least till after April If. Why after Aprii U? Because that Is the day of the prima ries. That la the day when the demo crate of Nebraska will decide whether they want Gilbeit M. Hitchcock to con tinue wearing the aenatorlal toga. ; It Is admitted that tne people of Ne- j braaka will need a lot of persuading If i they are to de.-ide to retain Gilbert In Washington. Ye, sir, sn annoying lot of persuading. Persuaders are needed. A good way to get persuadera on the senator's behalf Is to put up a prife f- the best persuader. Therefore a prise will be offered. Thia prixe will be the postmastershlp of Omaha. Clever athem-!, th, what? You aee, if the aenator were to recom mend one particular man now before the prlmarlea he Mould gain the assistance of that man .-.nd that mans friends In his own struggle, but he probably would lose the assistance of all the disappointed aspirants. An J, of course, there will be more disappointed ones than successful ones. . i PORTLAND JUDGE IS RIGHTS-FOSTER Omaha Police Magistrate Says Judge ia Helpless to Adminis ter to Woes He Meets. REED, HOWEVER, WORRIES NOT ''What do you know about this?" quoth Judge Foster after the morn lot session of police court, as ha read an Item In the morning paper, assert ing tbat Municipal Judge John H. Stevenson of Portland, Ore., resigned because he could no longer bear, he said, to see misery which he was un able to alleviate. Judge 8tevenson received a salary of $3,300. "Well, whet do you know about it?" handed back a youthful Journalist, aa with a flourlali he unaheathed his pencil, and poised It o'er a fair and undesecrated aheet of paper. "I understand his position perfectly,'' replied Foster, 'and meny times I hsve felt the same way myself. A police judge Is helpless to administer to a big part of the woe heartaches with which he comes In contect, end to better the conditions that are responsible. But I atlll believe that what little good we can do would be autficlent reason for keeping the posi tion and working hard for the heat." t "How about the t3,r' Inserted the serjbe,, recetlousiy. "The principle la the main thing." i plied the Judge with a touch of soorn for the mercenery scribbler. ' "Yes, but $3,300 ta some principal and Invested ten years at ( per cent Inter est, would amount" The Judge looked wltherlngly upon the reporter, who had Juat started a savings account and left him still figuring op "complex" Interest. . "The best people are liable to make mistakes. Kor this reaaon a, police' Judge la necessary, even though the position la not desirable at all times." Police Judge Harney need of the South Side munici pal court said after reading of the resig ns t inn of Stevenson. "I might aa well ba the man to Im pose thf punishment. There will alwaya be a neceasity for aurh a peraon as long as people are not perfect. . If I make mis takes In judgment, the good things that I have been able to accomplish through personal administration, I calculate, wilt even the scele. At leest, I am not worry. Ing over anyone at preaent." The Judge waa quite optimistic ahd la a good deal more kind-hearted than his quotation would Imply. REAP REWARD FOR THEIR GOOD DEEDS Two Valuable Estates Left to Omahans Who Befriended Old j Persons in Last Tears. 1 A 'Tor Sale" or "For Rent" Ad placed In The Pee will accomplish Its purpose. Seventeen-Year-Old Lad Bound Over for Entering Wheat Car Carl Dose, aged IT yeara, charged with breaking and entering a wheat car of the . Burlington railroad, near Gibson, waa bound over to the district . court. Arthur Hanson, liie companion, who waa shot ty a special agent when the affair waa discovered, waa also bound over. Bonda were, fined a-t tl.iiUO.. Aanorlwsj Wtalcr Cowafc. The first dose of. Dr. Bell'a Ptne-Tar-Honey will help you. It kills the cold germ. Only c. All drugglsts-Adver-tisement. - - ..... MANLEY MAY NOT GO TO SECRETARIES CONVENTION The Omaha Commercial club haa not yet received official notice of the call Secretary of Commerce Itedfleld haa la sued for a convention In Washington of the aecretarlea of the commercial cluba of the country, for the first part of February. Commissioner Robert H. Man ley aaya It la hardly likely that he will be able to attend on account of the press or work here Just at the time the club la holding Ita annual election and making up the long lista of standing committees for the year. JAMES BATES LEAVES $50,000 Two valuable estates are left to Omaha men and women who be friended lonely old persons In the last years of their lives, by wills filed for probate in county court. In one case Mrs. Olive H. Helm made a will only a year ago revoking a former bequest to the Methodist hospital of Omaha and leaving her property to friends. Jamea Bates, formerly of Irvlngtoti, who died aged more than 90 years, left hla $50,000 estate to the family of George ! Ooff of Omaha, with whom he was 11 v- Ing at the time of his death, and other I friends. Mre. Helm's last- will provides that M ' shall be devoted to keeping up the grave , of herself and four children near Hi-rlb-ner, and that a farm In Boa Butte county J ahall be kept' and the proceeds divided among Miss Nellie Cuaack, Mrs. John 8. j Harpater and Mrs. Flossie May Miller of Omaha, and Mrs. Nora. Badger of Ar- llns-ton. . - ' Mr: Batea will makes the following be- tiuas-ta: . .,.., .' v To Mlts Nellie Otftt when aha becomes IS years of age, a house and lot In Omaha I and. a quantity of household goods. 1 laa county. To Mamie and Rose ' Anderson and Uattie Curtis, a farm In Douglaa county. ' To George Ooff; K.W. To Hans L. Anderson, $600. To Sophie B. Anderson, $o00.-(-'To John end Mary Flanagan, the re malnder of the estate. RAG RUGS 27x54-lnch, worth 91.00, at R9c 30x6Olnch, worth $1.25, at 79c Pr-lnted Linole um, 6 feet wide, worth to 65c; eq. yard 39e Oilcloth, 6 feet wide, worth . to 33c, square yard, for 19o BLANKET REMNANTS Extra Heavy Twilled Woolnap Mill Remnants of Blsnkete, gray and tan colore. Many full else blankets In this lot; the quality and size that sell In pairs to $1.50. Special Friday, Of- ateejl each January White Sale Basement Undermuslins at Wonderful Savings At 87c Dexene of pretty styles In Night: Gowns, En velop Chemise, Combinations, Princes Slips, Pettlceate, etc. Fin cheer materials with lac and embroidery trimmings and Insertions. Hundred of pretty garment to choose from. Values up to $t.50. At 57c For hundred of well-made Gowns, Petticoats, Envelope Chemise, Combi nations, Etc. Dozens of pretty styles, various kinds of white materials. 75c to $1.00 values. At 45c An extra special tot of Petticoat, Gown, Envelope Chemise, Combinations, etc.; dozen of style high and low neck, ellpover styles, etc., many elaborately trimmed with laces and embroideries. All good white materials. Val ue to 75c. Extra Specials in the Great White Sale Women' Full Length snd Width Nainsook Night Gown, ribbon and lac trimmed, llpovr Q O style. Each ...,eOC Woman' Coreet Cover, all alee, detene of atyles, lac and embroidery trim mod; 2So and 29e 1 p . values. Each IOC Women's Plain and Lac Trimmed Corset Cover, all altea; 19c valuo. Special, each 9c Woman' Brassieres, several styles, all size; 25c and 28c -values. Spe cially priced, each Women'e Full Length Muslin Petticoats, em broidered and tucked bot toms. 8peclal, each Women's Drawer, plain and embroidery and lace trimmed; 25c val ues. Special.... 19c 25c 15c Children's Underwear Extra Special Girls' White Outing Flannel Night Gowna, all ages up to 14 ys. 59c values, for. ':35c 10c Girls' Embroidery Bot tom Muslin Drawer, all sizes; special Friday Glrle' Tucked Mualln Petticoat, with and with, out waists attached; ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 j years; 25c values. X C Girls' Embroidery Bot tom Muslin Pettlcosts, with and without attached walsta; agea 2 to 6 and 8 to 14 year. 39c value a 23c Girl' Plain and Fancy Night Gowns, all age up to 14 year. Two no special lots, 25e..a)OC Girls' Plain Tucked Mus lin Drawer, all sizes C mMMMMJLJ , , Mill l-TT-T T T-T TT r T M Five Shots Fired at Meyers; One Hits Him in the Arm When Fred Meyers, colored. 'resident of 1317 Davenport street, waa leaving a reataurant at 121 North Thirteenth street Wedneeday evenlnv, five pistol shots were aimed at him, one striking; his arm and the othere coins; wide of the mark. The injured man waa attended by the police aurgeona. According to Meyers, who seemed very displeased ever the af fair, the shots earn out of the darkness, siring him no chance to get a view of his asaatlant, but he confided the In formation that he knows "the gentleman, who carried the utenall of violence." After having his arm dreaaed. Mnjrera started in purault of the man he believed did the shooting. Woman is Knocked Senseless by Thugs Mrs. Mamie Mullen, 2434 South Twen tieth avenue, waa slugged by a thug Wednesday night while welktng neer Eleventh street and Capitol avenue. She waa knocked unconacluua and robbed of ta.H. a gold locket and a signet ring. 1'ollce found her a few minutes later. Mrs. Mullen ts 42 years old. DR. F. A. LONG TO TALK .; . -TO MEDICAL STUDENTS r-r. i A. Ins of Madison, Neb., ia to addresa the students and faculty of the .College of Medicine of the University of ' Nebraska at the Medical College building. Ferty-eecoBd and Harney streets, this evening at I o'clock. - This is one of a sriea of lectures the students and fa cuity are hearing this winter from pny stclene and surgeons from varioue patts of the country. lr. hong ia a fellow of . the. American College of Burgeons. He Is to apeak on "The Ideal Physician." II a pr M4 Am: When old as carries with It hosts ef friends, good health and an abundance of tbia world's goods, tt should be as happy aa any period of our existence. That la old age aa it ahould be. but too ftan It means poor digestion, torpid bowels, a alugglsh Uver and a general feeling ef 111 health, despondency and rilaary. Thia condition, can be greatly alleviated, however, by taking one of Chamberlain' a Tablets each day lmmedl ately after supper. That will strengthen the digestion, tone up the liver and re gu ll, te the bow eta. than that feeling of de- apendney will give way to one ef hope and good cbeer. Obtainable everywhere. fell ' .-Jim j." m. atar, - m "teatr I , MAY troubles follow you all yo' days, an' always get lost in the smoke from yo old pipe. a-s D Bargains in Hose, Knit Under- wear, Handkerchiefs, Knit Goods Seamless .7V2c Women's Cotton, Lightly Fleece Lined Union Suits, 50o OA quality, each tJM Children' Cotton Fleece Lined Vest and Pante to -l Ol Match, 25c o,ual., ea. ladU Children' Fin Cotton Vests snd Pants to Match, QP J5c quality, each fcOC Women's and Chltdren'a Handkerchiefs, slightly Im perfect, worth to 5c, choice, Friday at Men'a and Women' All-Linen Handkerchiefs, mussed, Initials, fancy embroidered. Worth to 15c, each Woman' and Children's Fasolnator Hoods and Auto Hoods, worth to 50c, each ... Men'a Fine Cotton Seamless Hosiery, 10o qual ity, pair Men' Heavy Gray Mixed Cot ton Socks, 8'2e qual- f Ity, pair OC Children's and Women's Cotton Seamles Hosiery, 10c quality, pair 7V6c 1V2C 7i2c 19c A Big Sale Friday of Silk Remnants in Desirable Lengths and Weaves After a eeaeon of unusually heavy silk telling, we have accumu lated a tot of abort length consisting of th latest weavea and color. Inga In Taffeta a, Messslinee, Crepes, Poplins, Meteors, Radiums, Char meuae, etc, etc., In length from VB to 6 yards, which we have di vided Into three great lote: Lot 1 50c 27-Inch Shantungs.. 50o 24-Inch Foularda. . 50c 19-Inch Taffetaa... 50c 19-Inch Messallnes. 19c yard Lot 2 79c 39-Inch Poplins $100 36-Inch Messalinee.. $1.00 40-Inch Charmeuee. 79c 27-1 nch Novelty Silk. II j Bargains for Boys HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES Wizard Floor Oil, 60o slie.29c Liquid Veneer, 60c alze . ..29c Household Ammonia, large. lie 20-Mul Borax Soap Chips. 18c Pearl Whit Soap, 10 bare. 3 to White Naptha Borax, 10.. 31c Jonneon'a Floor Wax, 1-lb..29c Golden Liquid Bug Killer 16c Pure Castile Soap, 1-lb bar. He Cocoanut Oil Soap, 7 for... 25c 20-Mule Team Borax, 11b.. 8c Brlc-a-Brac Dusters Be Hand Scrubs, sal price... 5c THREE SOAP SPECIALS. Diamond C Soap, 10 bar 24o Ivory Soap, 6 bar ...10c Fel Naptha, 10 bare..39c $1.50 40-Inch Crepe de Chine $1.25 36-Inch Messa- f llne I $1.25 30-Inch Taffetaa.. I Lot 3 69c yard 49c yard $1.50 40-Inch Silk and Wool Poplins. $1.50 40-Inch Printed Radiums. $1.50 40-lneh Foulards., 200 Chinchilla Overcoate, $4 val.. Flannel Blouses, 75c value Sweaters for Boy, $1.00 value Corduroy Knicker bocker, 75e value. $2.75 ..49c 75c 49c SHOE BARGAINS . 300 Pair Children's nn Dress Shoee, pair ,,,,5OC Women's Fin t1 Cfl Dreae 8hoe, pr tPlsOU Women' Dress 0 OQ Shoee. pair VataeOi $1.00 Rubbers and A Q Storm Alaskans, ape. . . iu I Jewelry Specials $1.00 Leather Bags odd and enda, some shopworn 25 C Brooches, Cuff Link, Scarf Plna, etc., etc., email card Jew elry, worth 25c and 50c... 10c Chrlatma Noveltlee Ash Tray, Jewel Cases, Pin Tray, Odd Ivory Pieces, etc., 25c and 60c values.. 10c Draperies S 19c 35c 35c Scrims, Voile and Marquisette, yd Linen Window Shadea, 36x7 Remnanta of 25c Cur- f tain Gooda, yd OC 300 Pair of $2.00 Laoe rg Curtalne, each J7C Remnants j Dress Goods S Thousands of. All-Wool Rem nants, from 36 to 54 Inches wide. In Sergee, PoplinsTweeds, Gab ardines, Broadcloths, Homo spun, Plalda, etc.. In a wide rang of wanted color. Worth up to $1.50; In two lot for PH. clal, per yd 39c.nd59c Keranajits sf All-Weol French Flannels and ChaJllee. In both light and dark STonnds, In 8trtriea, Scrolls, riald and Cheek effects, ale. a g Worth op ta 5c, special I M Frl.lar. yard fcle Travelers' and M ana fact arere Mani ple and Matched Pieces of All-Weol Itreas tioods, light and dark colon, In medium and hear? weight I aaefnl fee many parpoaea. In three Mar lata for Friday, each remnant 1 n orz ic. a-OV, UUt. January Sale of Ready Made Sheets, Slips, Sheetings, Etc 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 20c value; special, off th bolt, tha 17. JLfW yard t-4 Brown 1000-yard roll; yard Standard 53c value, Sheeting, ..18c 72x90-lnch Bleached Sheet, nQ plain and hematitched, eaeh..eVvC 42 and 45x35-1 nch Pillow Slips T to match, each C Genuine "Hill" Bleached Pillow Caaee, each allp bearing th original "Semper Idem" brand; 3-Inch hem, ready for uae. 42x36-1 nch 45x36-lnch 13'tc Each 14l4o Each 36-Inch Bleached Mualln, Fergueon, McKlnny' Beet grade. Advertiser A. A. brand; 10c value; per JlQ 36-Inch Bleached Cambrlca, Long clothe and Muellne, from th Saylee Bleachery; valuee to 12'o. QlJQ 36-1 nch ' Bleached Mualln, f Cambrlca, tc yard wC The Genuine "Pepperell" and "Aurora" Bleached Sheetings. ' 12-Inch 45-Inch 8- 9-4 10-4 13Vac U2c 23c 24c 26c The Genuine "Wamsutta" and "Dwight Anchor" Bleached Sheetings, Casings, Etc. 42-Inch 45-Inch 8-4 9-4 10-4 14c 15c 22c 24c 26c The Genuine "Mohawk" Bleached Sheets and Slips. 72x90-In. 72i09-In. 81x90-In. 42x3 S-In. 45x3G-In. 57c Ea. C3c Ea. 67c Ea. 14c Ea. 15c Ea. Thouaanda of yard of Beautiful 40 Inch Nalneook, 36-Inch 8ea leland Tlaeuee, Long Clothe, etc.; valuss up to 15c Friday, on bargain 7l square, yard VC Genuine "Lonedale" and "Fruit of the Loom'' Cambric, 36 Inches wide, e tamped; 15c value, Frl- q day, yard yC 42 and 45-Inch Bleached Tublnge, extra weight, comparea vrlth Indian Head. Valuee to 15c, ar,Z yard '. y-VbC 96-Inch Bleached Mtralln nante and remnant from etock. Valuee to fc, yard. Extra heavy Linen Finish Sheets, Regal brand; hem med ready for use. 72x99-In. 81x90-In. 81xC9-In. 53c Ea. 56c Ea. 60c Ea. Th Genuine "Hope" Bleached Mualln, 36 Inchea wide. Full bolta, each piece bearing orig inal label. (10 yarda to each cua tomer.) Friday, the ?J yard 04C No phone or mall order filled. Mill rem- 3&c 36-Inch Unbleached Mualln, A1 7o value, yard 1C 36-Inch Highland "C" Un- Of bleached Mualln, So value, yd.aJ'VaSC Genuine "Dwight Anchor" Tublnge, valuee up to 20c, yard 42-Inch, 16o 45-Inch, 17'ac 32-Inch White Shirting 1 tiJL., Madras, 15c value, yard. . . U72C January Sale of Linens Batement Bargain for Friday So Towels, lo. tfiOO Bleached Huck Towel, hemmed ond. plain or fancy bor. dera. lOo Huck Towelin;;, &VtC 10,000 yard Full Bleached Huck Toweling, very fin weave, 18 Inchee wide. Special. 8c Crash, 4V2c. 2,000 yarda Bleached Cotton Toweling, with fancy border. 5 and 10-yard length. $5.00 Spreads, $2.60. About 100 Fin Marseille, Cameo Satin Finish Bed Spreada, In the acalloped cut corner or plain hammed and. $125 Spreads, 89c. Extra heavy, large elze, crochet spread; hemmed enda. 60o Damask, 39c. 30 Plecea of Full Bleached Mer cerised Damaak, fin quality. Your choice of plain whit or fancy colored border. 25c Fancy Linens, 12y3e. One Lot of Center Plecee and Scarfa, hemstitched or acalloped mda. Slightly eolled from dleplay. 15o Towels, 10c. Full Bleached Turkleh Toweta with fancy colored border, hemmed ende; hand or gueat alze. 8peclal, while 600 dozen last. January Sale White Goods Specially Priced for Friday New Snow White Voile, In cords, lac effecta, halriln and cluster atrip cord, plalda, plain voile, etc All 1916 etylee, 40 Inchee wide. 30c value, 1 A aal price, yard 1 iC Beautiful qualltlea of 40 and 45 Inch Whit Organdie and Mer cerized Batlate, worth f f to 35c, yard 1UC Beet quality 27-Inch White Eng. Ileh Cotton Crepe, 25c 1 f value, yard 1UC 36-Inch Whit Pajama Pin Check, aella regularly for 4 f 19c, per yard 1UC Fine quality Whit Dlmltlee, 27 Inohee wide. Worth - f White Flaxon. In 10 to 20-yard length. 1916 design, 32 Inchee wide. Worth 25c and 1 C 30c, yard IOC 42-Inch White Bordered Voiles. In remnanta of 6 to 20-yard lengthe. 20c value, TlaU.. sale pries, yard "T2C Imperial Longcloth, chamoie flnleh, 36 Inohee wide. 12-yard bolta, worth $1.20, nn tale price QuC Another Fine Quality Imperial Longcloth. 12-yard bolts, 36 Inches wide, $2.00 f At valuee, aale price J)ls4i7 Imperial Engllah Nainsook, 36 Inches wide. 12 yard f f f ki. at an I . I VI YOU HAVEN'T READ ALL OF THE NEWS READ THE WANT ADS AlvtUemcct It not: 3C DC