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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1917)
THE BKK: OMAHA, KKiUAl, ,iUNb; 1917. Nebraska ROCKY ROAD AHEAD TO THE WHITE HODSE Democrat Politicians Figure Nebraska Senator Will Find Others at Work in His Own Pastures. FAMOUS AIRMAN AIDS RE CRUITING. Captain Bonnell is an American, with tha British fly ing corpa, and is riven cradit for bringing to death Captain Bolke, the famoua German aviator. Bon nell hae arrived in New York to conduct recruiting for the British air forces. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 28. (Special.) Sen ator Gilbert M. Hitchcock may find the road to the presidency a rocky one to travel. Men strong for Champ Clark at the Nebraska primaries in 1912 are pro nounced in their allegiance to him at the present time. With the probability mat rresiaent Wilson will not be candidate for a third term before them these democrats have perfected an organization, so it is said, which extends throughout the state, to lend its every etfort to land the Nebraska vote for Clark in the next presidential primary. Colonel John G. Maher is said to be the chief engineer of the movement and Has omit up a strong machine which reaches out to all parts of the state. Colonel Maher is now in the government service as a major in the quartermaster's department at Oma ha, but the machine is said to be run ning pretty well even if the chief en gineer is awav. With Senator Hitchcock in the rinor. it is the opinion of Lincoln politicians the works will be cluttered just a lit tle and not skirmishing will result to discover how strong the senior sen ator trom Nebraska may be with the politicians. Five Booze Thieves Are Fined $500 and Costs V s "V "-f ! f - rliMBiiiiaWiiiliiasSMsiiisaiaiissssssi NO SPECIAL TRAINS FOR JULY FOURTH Burlington Road Announces None Will Be Run, in Accord With Defense Council Request. capt. GE,oFrreenr bonnem J. E. Kreidler, Pioneer Fullerton Man, Is Dead Fullcrton. Tune 28. fSnecial.1 J. E. Kreidler, one of Fullcrton's most prominent business men, is dead. tri hW,HI,,rlc .1,. f ? ier ail iiiness, 01 snort duration. -..-i: i: t'Z. .u. .'7,' "J ilr- Kreidler was born m Pennsyl Beatrice, Neb., Tune 28. fSDecial.l The five young men who were ar rested at Crab Orchard Monday by anerm Holmes with the aid ot the Be- aicimjs liquor jroin ine cellar 01 -(,. ;n 1SU l,tr li.,; ; f. i?,. i iT. J", , - vr" me naruware dusiucss and been ao F.L .d,St;ict C0Urt,- T$ey live in every movement for civic bet. T... T j 'ru. . terment, serving as mayor, as presi Mic. At- b ,1 f t i "'I y ana dent of the Board of Education, and .,u,k iuui ui xcvviaLun were married yesterday afternoon by County Judge O'Keefe. They will make their home at Mayberry. Phit Clancy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Llanc;- of this city, was ma ned vesterdav at Omaha tn Mis: Marian Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Smith of that city. After a brief honeymoon trip to Denver and other points they will make their home at Omaha. being a director and an officer of the Fullerton Chautauqua assembly since its commecenment, twenty years ago. Mr. Kreidler is survived by a wife and three children, Mrs. J. N. Shields, Lena K. Kreidler, and John Edward Kreidler, jr.. all of whom reside in Fullerton. Former Governor Morehead Fremont A. 0. U. W. Votes To Join Iowa Jurisdiction Fremont. Neb.. Tune 28. CSneciall Memhers nf thp Vrpmpni T nAm Says Politics in Background n- 23 Ancient order 0f united (From a Stsft Correspondent.) , ' ' ' Ji . li , , u Lincoln, June 28. (SoeciaU iurUHirtin,, ,! i r n.... T-1 Hi Vr.u:j 4T ""-"" J'Yui""- viKtim r r Ti c , , - "lurf"eao foreman Hoffman of Council Bluffs of Falls City, whiTe at the state house and representatives of the Omaha today said that while Richardson lodge were in attendance at the meet- eoaty has had an oyer abundance of ing. A committee appointed ten days rasa, crons are lnnkinc o-nnrl mnA ln :-r l- . -111, 7 su lu oci.uic uiiuriiidLiuii regaraing the transfer reported in favor of mak. ing tne change, ihere was a Iaree attendance and a spirited discussion took place. The Fremont lodee is one ot tne oldest and largest in the state, Two More Suffragists Placed Under Arrest Washington. Tune 28. Two more women suffragists were arrested to day when they entered the national museum to attend the unveiling of tne Konert iimmet statue which Pres ident Wilson attended. They carried with them a banner which thev had not time to unfold. It read; "Mr, President, why be a liberal abroad and a conservative at home? Why laud past struggles for freedom and suppress the struggle for freedom at your gates?" The women were Iris Calderhead of Wichita, Kan., and Elizabeth Stuyvesant of New York. They were taken to police headquarters. John Thompson, Hall County Pioneer, Dead believes there will be a good crop of corn. The apple crop, which is a big tning lor that county and others along the Missouri valley, will be a Dumper one, Ex-Governor Moreheid would ta k little about politics the tact is. said the former exe itive, "the present war situation has completely overshadowed the politi cal situation and I hear very little down our wav. He would not sav how the United States senatorship situation was de veloping. Stockmen Enjoy Western Sports After Rainy Day Alliance. Neb.. Tune 28. fSoecial Telegram.) A heavy rain and hail storm broke up the festivities of the stockmen's reunion here yesterday, Dut today witn ideal weather condi tions the celebration was renewed with vigor and the old time outdoor sports including broncho and wild horse breaking with good horse rac ing entertained the 2.000 or more celebrants at the fair grounds. Uwight Zediker. a local horseman with his string made a good show- Grand Island. Neb., June 28. (Spe- ing in me races todav. winmne two ciai.) onn lliomssen. sr.. nacmpH out of three races. away peacefully at the age of 86 A carnical company occuovine years, death coming suddenly and main streets with cabaret dancers, quietly. He had attended to his enticing music and "world wonders" I chores as usual vesterdav and rlnrino- providing the evening entertainment, the night passed away without any- . . . . nta ivnuwicuKc xic was Dorn ir WOd COmmiSSIOner Has M1 in Germany and came to Amer riru DnnMnr A Cnlueu lca 11 .. al'd located m Hall u,j i iuuigiii iu tfuivcv county in 18W. He was married in (From a staff Correspondent) that year to Miss Anna Stehr, the first Lincoln. Tune 28 fSne riall white girl in the county, who had Whisky containing 93 per cent alco- com: with 'the pioneers three years hoi in the mind of Food Commission- previously. He leaves, besides his r Otto Murschel is just a trifle iow' thrce so,s and one daughter. strnnor. m far, sn murh c tin I,- I ne itineral will take D ace l'ridav does not care to risk returning the ""rnoon at t o clock torn the esi- nasn sent mm. to the owner. uul" auumwcsi ui urana island, Some officer out in the state whose is,.h'tldt),,iac.k;..b7. th! i8; Dodge County Supply whisky to have it analyzed. Discov- Of Seed Wheat Ample fi.Vi5 .. , .1 Mi 7 glU Frem"t. Neb., June 28.-(Special.) l'?te.iuas, an.alc0.h?.,c bevera. Mr.l ReporW from thJe .mursune. aoes not Ke to s un it nack- i . - . -ii, ,,, nr,..Ht Ut 1 , icciucu hiiu conipneu at tne omce or asnmst shipments of that kind and r.,.....r... cJA.t ' 7 wll. seek more authority in the mat- tY "."X county tor use this fall. Mr. Nye is a member of the committee appointed b vthe State Council nf Defense In HlkeS Forty MlleS in DaV ,ve charKe of 'he food conservation . . . . I of the state, with especial refeence to seed grains. A reportt of the condi tions in Dodge county has been for warded to Oeorge Loupland. Sales of Poland-China Hogs, Holbrook. Neb., Tune 28. (Special.) ine frank Davis and Sons twenty- second annual Poland-Cliina hog sale Boy With Weak Heart Beatrice, Jeb., June 28. 'Special.) .oy nitt, a Beatrice boy, who re cently enlisted in the army and went to Fort Logan, Colo., where he failed to pass a physical examination because of a weak heart, returnerkto Lincoln Wednesday,- having been furnished transportation to that point. ne reached that point without money was held at Maple Grove stock farm, im waiKru 10 ceairice in one day. two miles south of Holbrook yester- D.nnu ma, iic wrtineu io join i uay aiicrnoon. Many buyers were company v.. Laptam Brewster de- present from Edison, Arapahoe, Im cided that the weak heart of a boy perial, Farnam, Indianola. The offcr- wno could nijie forty miles in a day mg consisted of fifty-seven boars and on light rations would be equal to the nineteen sows. The average was $05 "V"olllla 111111 iniyiii dc piaceu upon a ncaa, him and accented him House Struck by Lightning. i, . ... aKe "re ,ot ?" . . Exeter, Neb., June 28.-(Special.) xi yyu dni a ciear neau and good VV. n Snfns' hon5. in .hn Lr..i,.,c. part of town was struck by lightning during the electric storm Tuesday night and was completely destroyed. So many of the telephone lines were put out of action, including the one that turns in the fire alarm to the power house, that the fire company was delayed in getting the call and could not get to the fire. The loss digestion VOU must not let vmtr hnu. els become clogged with poisonous waste from the body, as is always the case when you become consti pated. Proper food, an abundance of water and plenty of outdoor exer cise should keep your bowels regu lar. When that fails, you should take Chamberlain's Tablets. . They rausp gen.,e movement ot the bowels and nn the house and contents is about ..., p.uiu iu idnc .to, $j,uuu; insurance, $7M). Lincoln, Neb., June 28. No ex cursion trains or extra service will be run on the Burlington' railroad July 4, this year, according to an an nouncement made by the Burlington officials here. The road's officials said that iu. accordance with the request f !l f Jf .L. oi ine stale council oi ucicnse mc annual Fourth of July excursions and extra trains would be eliminated. The suggestion that there be no special train service July 4 was made by Jresident Wilson. Railroad men here express the be lief that by abandoning "celebra tions," the American people would save large sums of money without detriment to business generally. Greek Swindled Out of $1,499 by an Odd Trick Grand Island, Neb.. June 28. (Spe cial.) Duplication of resources rather than conservation appealed to Stephen Hangos, Greek proprietor of a bak ery, when two men of his own race, but whose names are unknown sang to him the legend of doubling his money over night, if it were turned over to them and packed in a specific manner. Hangos counted out $1,499, saw the pack given the wizard touch of the stranger, received it in return, obeyed the mandate not to open it until morning, and then found a $1 bill and some stage money. He de cided that he needed the police rather than an occulist, and the police do not dispute his contention that he was in a strange hypnotic state and could not help doing what the two men wished. No traces of the duo could be found. Rural School Congress At Kearney State Normal Kearney, Neb., June 28. (Special.) A three days' rural school conser vation and instruction meet is to be held at Kearney, beginning Thursday morning. The gatherings take place at the Normal school and State Superintendent Clemmons will be among the speakers on hand. H. W. Jboght ot Washington. JJ. t., rural school expert, is to give illustrated lectures each day. An invitation has been extended to" all county superin tendents to attend. Demonstration work, in rural school teaching, will be given by Jennie Twetten or Wis consin, an expert whose services were acquired by the schou. this term. Students trom the Collins rural school will make up the oemonstra- tion classes. Five on Trial at Sidney For Failure to Register Sidney, Neb., June 28. (Soecial Telegram.) William Martin, Jose Martin, Jose Osay, Edgar Hopkins and Ernest Haywood were tried today Deiore united states Commissioner Joseph Oberfelder for unlawfully, wil fully and knowingly failing to present tnemseives tor registration. Martin, Osay and Hopkins were bound over to the federal court to await action by the grand jury. The case of Haywood is still pend ing for further examination. Deputy Marshal E. D. Lincoln of Kearney took Martin and Osay to north riatte tor confinement and Hopkins furnished an appearance bond of $500. All are settlers here except Hopkins, who recently came here trom California. Bouchal Receives Call To Report to Washington (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. Tune 28. (Soecial.1 John L. Bouchal, of Wilber, former vice consul at Prague, who came home with Mrs. Bouchel, when war was declared against Germany, vis ited the .governor's office todav to bid goodby to his old friend and townsman, Chief Clerk Anton Sagle. Air. noucnel has received orders to report to Washington at once and was on his way leaving Lincoln this afternoon. State Defense Council Dating Orators for Fourth (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 28. (Special.) The State Council of Defense is now be ing made a clearing house for Fourth of July orators and Secretary Rich mond, who is a well known authority on orators, being somewhat of a hum dinger himself, has been nlaced in charge of the job of supplying the demand. Any community that wants an ora tor for Independence day may write Cornel Richmond and have its wants supplied. First Applicant for Space At 1918 State Fair Appears (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 28. (Special.) C. S. Bratt of Arapahoe is the first man to ask, Secretary Damelson of the State Board ot Agriculture for space at the ivi lair. Mr. Bratt is a raiser of fine blooded hogs and sheep and asks for several pens in which to exhibit twenty hogs and twelve sheen. His list covers about hfty entries in the different classes. Fremont Man Pays Fine of Hundred Dollars at Blair Fremont, Neb., Tune 28. (Soecial.') T. O. Kamsland. the Fremont real estate agent, who was made defendant in a suit broueht bv Mrs. Ralnh Mr. Mullen of Fontanclle, who charged that Ramsland attempted to assault her paid a fine of $100 and costs for simple assault in the county court at Blair. The case was settled before it went to trial. "SPEAKING OF C00D EATS - JUST TRY POST TOASTIES Xiunrimiumi isMJiiiii bM. Ik THE BEST IN CORN FLAKES Nebraska Girl Hurt in Auto Wreck in Colorado Loiiginont, Colo., June 28. (Spe cial Telegram.) Miss Cora I'aua baker of Superior, Neb., is at the Longmoiit hospital recovering from serious injuries received in an auiu accident Monday night. That she is alive is due to the pres ence Of mind of her tiance, David Butler, of Superior. The couple, ac ci'tiipatiicu by Dr. and Mrs. Scace of Wimlside, Neb., and Mrs. l'rtz of l.usk, W'yo., were returning from K.stcs Park. As they were descending Long Hill, the brakes refused to work. Hutlrr promptly steered the machine into the embankment. The car was going at such speed, how ever, that it rebounded and turned completely over, pinning the vounar woman underneath and throwing the I other members clear. Dr. State was rendered temporarily unconscious. A bad rut from the glass of the wind shield severed an arlrry in the right leg of Miss Patiabakcr. Kearney Raises Nearly Thirty Thousand Dollars Kearney, Neb., June 28. (Special.) Ruffalo citizens raised a total of $29,172.45 for the Red Cross $100,000.- (KK) fund. Of this amount the citizens of Kearney gave $12,253.95, while the other districts gave as follows: Am herst, $1.U5; Klmcrcek, $2,520.3); Gibbon, $2,050; Miller, $1,290; fleas antou, $1,000; Poole, $439; Ravenna, $4,450; Riverdale, $325, and Shelton, $2,708. The total apportionment for the county was $25,000 and for Kear ney $10,000. Rec Wants-Ads Produce Results. Women's Hats, $2.45 Hundrdi of new light colored trim med HaU, In Milan Hem pa, Lerhorn vnd Lac Stylos, trimmed with wlnva, rlbbom and fancies. Drand eis Stores Womffl'l Fine Cot ton liandkerclUefp Initialed, plain and fancy embroidered corner whit ami colored effenti ; nUo men' frood lze, piain wima hand k or- 5c Outing and Vacation Offerings in the Sales at Very Special Savings WITH THE FOURTH OF JULY juat a few days away, ani every woman feeling the urgent need of additions to her wardrobe, these offerings are simply brimful of interest. Immense variety of styles and shortest prioes makea com. bination unequalled anywhere. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OFFERINGS. Excellent economies for everyone. Rousing Values in Ready-to-Wear For Women, Misses aqd Children The styles are right, the materials are right and the prices the lowest anywhere with these assurances given, everyone should take quick stock of their needs and come here and satisfy them for little money. 400 Pretty Silk Dresses for Women and Misses, $5.85 Each Very special for Friday Dresses that are fully worth $6.00 to $10.00. This is a purchase just received together with a group of Dresses from our own stock all now t C O C at the one price , $OiOO Many different styles to select from. Party and Street Dresses, pretty little Silk Presses for every occasion.' Made of good quality Taffeta Silk, Silk Poplin, Crepe de Chine, Fancy Chiffon and Lace Combinations, etc, Every dress new, up-to-date style; copies of high priced modelB, with the new pocket effects, new Bport effects, etc., all the new oolors, also plenty of stapleFadlisTliizesto fit most everyom Extra Specials for Friday Small Priced Specials Women's and Misses' Newest style Silk Dress Skirts; values tfO OC Girls' extra good quality Block Sateen Bloomers sizes - ni J5.00 and $6.00, special, at.... PO.OU to 8 years, and fully worth 39o, at '. ,......Z5C Black Taffeta and Fancy Stripe Silk Skirts, many different styles, Girls' 25c to 35o Wash Dresses and Rompers,'slVe's 2 to 6 1 f with the new pocket and belt effects. Well made, of good silk, cut full years. Many different styles, at 1I7C sad ample; all combined with this small price. Over 300 to choose from. , ... Also a lot of Fancy Plaid and Stripe Cloth Skirts; values d1 O E? O' Dre.sas, many differ-' Women's Full Lngth Stripe Glng- up to 17.00, at tDsJ.OO ent "W"- slse 2 t0 6 ttnd 8 H ham and Lawn Wash nt . wr" to OQ Petticoat, at ...... Z7C Women's Long Fancy Flowered Women's Lace and Embroidered 9e, at OOC Wom.n'a cinr.H Wa.h n...... Lawn Kimonos; value Bottom Whit. Petticoats, 00 Women's anrf Ml..,.- Whit, and Sle to street " ar porch 75c, at tOC value 75c, at OOC Colored Wa.h.ble Dress Skirt, a wear, house dresses etc hundreds Women'. Crepe and F.ney Flow. Girl.' Plain Lace and Embroidered few are slightly lmperfe:t; values to choose from, made of good ered Dressing Saques, o Trimmed Muslin Drawers, q J1.00 to 12.00, special Qfi lawns, Tissues. Olnghams and value 39c, at . AOC all sizes, each V C at OOC fancy wash materials; val- OO "aseroent. Basement. ue 1.25 to $2.00, special at. OOC Men s Furnishings 85 dozen Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts, made ot fine quality Per cales, Corded Madras and Soisettes, neckband and collar jCj, styles; all sizes, 14 to 17.. OOC 64 dozen Men's Ribbed Union Suits, made of good quality Combed Cotton ; short sleeves, ankle length; in white or ecru color.; sale price, a suit 50c 120 dozen Men's Lisle Mesh and Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers; in broken lines of 35c and 50c nn qualities, t'ale price CtOV, One Lot cf Men's Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, in white crossbar Nainsook Cloth; shirts are sleeveless-and Drawers are knee f q length; 35c quality, at.... ItC Basement. Boys' $1 Wash Suits, 75c A BTCS TABLE full oE the smartest, newest styles; every suit a full $1.00 value or better; plain colors or fancy stripes or checks ; big variety oi patterns, sizes 2 to 8 years. Boys' Rompers, 45c Hundred, of splendid quality Rompers value, at 75c; our .pecial for Friday selling good 45c J Open front, buttoning; with .tralght legs. Plain blue., pink and white. Blue and white and other various oolor com. bination.. Material, are Chambray., Msdraa and Percale.. 35c Sport Blouses, 21c Great bargains, in plain colors on plain bodies, with different collars. Sizes to 13. Wa.h Knee Pant., at Stripes or plain colors; great tion panls for boys of 3 to 9 Basement. 21c vaca- years. Noti ions Large pieces ot Elastic, each at 5c Notion Boies, each at ...5o Fast Colored Wash Edging, bolt, t 7aO Shell Hair Pins, 6 in box, box at 4c Ladles' and Children's Hose Sup. porters, pair, at J50 Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, card, ' 4o 60-yard Spool Sewing Silk, at.3VJc Coats' Thread, six spools for.. 25c Pins and Safety Pins, card at 4c Suit Hangers, all sizes, eaoh, at 4c Hair Nets, all colors, 4 for....5o Wire Hair Pins, large pkga., at.lo 63 and 73-inch shoe laces, each, t 40 Rust Proof Dress Clasps, black and white, each, at , , ,45 Hump Hair Pins, large oackaaes. each, at n Dressing Combs, good quality. at rl, Basement. Domestics, Remnants, Etc. At Astonishingly Low Pricet 36-Inch Bleached Muslin, Cambric and Longcloth; mill remnant., a yard....' t,. 712C 27-inch Fancy Printed Voile., sheer crisp quality, off the nl bolt, Friday, a yard " 2C Mill Remnant, ot 36-inch Best Grade Percales, light and dark 1 A1 ' grounds, plain shades, Friday, special, a yard 1U 2C Highly Mercerized Poplin, this season's newest shades; off the 1 (" bolt, a yard lOC mill Hemnant. of Ore.. Batiste, the i. Mill Remnants of Dreis Print., old 'reliable hot weather wash ma- terlal, Friday, special? at a yard 8Vfec Simpson's and American grades, all colors and fancy figures, J3 Friday, special, at, a yard O y4C Mill Remnant, of 27, 32 and 36-Inch Soisette, White G.b.r dine., Piques, Suiting., etc., special Friday, ty I at, a yard 2C Thou.and. of Yard, of Mill Remnants and Mill Shorts, Fine Msdras, Poplins, Voiles, Scrims, etc.; lengths up to 10 yard.", In1 special Friday, a yard 1U2C Wa.h Good. Remnant., from stock together with Mill Remnants, Printed Lawns, Bat istes, Voiles, etc., Fri day, special at, a yard, 36-inch W.m.utta Mill Remnants, lengths up to 15 yards, fine bleached Muslin, Cam brics, and Long Cloths, 7.10c 36-Inch Highly Mercerized Black Sateen, hand loom weave, off the bolt, Friday, special, a yard 5c Beautiful 40-ln. Voile., neat printings, fancy figures and desirable stripes; sheer, crisp quality, off the bolt, special, a in yard IA72C 15c Basement. Towel Ends, 2c Each And Other Remarkable Linen Dept. Offerings. 15c Turkish Towel a 11V Full bleached turklsh towels, hem med ends, good service- ex able quality, each, at 1UC $2.50 Spreads, $1.08 For Friday one case crochet bed spreads, scalloped, cut corners, good heavy quality, regulation size, special $1.98 25o Turkish Towels, 19c Full bleached, hemiued ends, large size, heavy fluffy quality, 1 q each, at ii C 39o Towels, special, 25c This towel weighB 12 ounces, size 22x44 inches, hemmed ends, dou ble twisted thread, one rm day only, each at e&OC Main Floor. White Goods at Remarkable Prices Fin. Quality Printed Voile for dre.se. and waists, from 2 to 20-y.rd length., pretty deelgn. and colorings; all 40ife inches wide, yard, at ., IOC Remnants of Silk and Cotton Dress Goods for street and house drnssps, 36 and 27 inches wide, OC yard, at aOC White Lace Novelty, sheer and crisp for hot weather dresses, 27 inches wide, special, yd., vat D.lnty sheer crisp Corded Voile, In shade, of pink, light bl Copenhagen, black, gray, green, ,27 Inche. wide, yard, at, 15c 40-inch White Voile in military cords, satin stripes, laae effects, fine quality, special, iat I3C 15c 15c White Indian Linon, 28 Inches wide, yard Basement. 10c Knit Underwear Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits, white In lace and cuff knee and pink In shell and tight q knee, all sizes, each, at...OiC Women'. Fine Cotton MitfSn Suits, lace trimmed and cuff knee style; all sizes; each, at ............ 25c Women. Cotton Gauze Sleevrles. Vests; regVTaTand extra size.; each, at , . . 12V2C Children's Cotton Union Suits In knit and waist Btyle; all JQ-, sizes; each at atC Children's Gauze Ribbed Sleeveless Vests, each at Basement. 8c Men's and Young Men's Suits TWO SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS of snappy styles at prices winch are within the reach of any pockctbook. At $10.00 and $12.50 The lowest nricss in town for phis grade of cloth. There are Worsteds, Casslmeres and uneviots; aiso rast color all wool Blue Serges, In these two lots. A great variety of colors and patterns. At $1.98 and $2.98 Men's and Young Men's Trousers, largest assortment and greatest val iies. All deslrabln fabrics and patterns. Khaki Trousers, $1.00 to $2.50 Light and dark shades, well made Trousers; the most durable we know of for wear right now. Men'. Khaki Unlonall., $2.26. , ' vaiAtiA wfiAjjyuAKTiSKS ror carnart Overalls. Basement. Mi Is? J. I 1 Hosiery women'. Fibre Silk Ho.e, black wmie ana colors, all double soles and garter lisle ribbed or Oft hem tops; pair, at OiC Women't gauze cotton ho.e, black and white, with double halls and toe., pair, 15c Infant.' Pure Thread Silk Hose,, in pins, oiacK ana Bay; sizes 4 to 6; ouu values, pair. 29c Infants' Lisle Half Sock., ta fancy colored rolled tops, 171 Pair, at 1 l2C Men'. Cotton Sock., black, white and assorted oolors; i m pair, at... IOC Basement. 1