THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1317. Nebraska 11111.111 M1111U V BUY FARM BONDS Land Commissioner Shumway Favors Buying Paper That Will Aid Home Com-munity. For First Time in History Clerk Of County Court Will Act as Judge (Prom a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 5. (Special.) .;te Land Commissioner Shumway favors investment of ' sofe of the surplus fun.' j of the state in federal farm loan bonds, now that the federal govern ment has turned down the subscrip tion made to the liberty bonds and cut it from $500,000 to $150,000. The communication says: "Our laws are not equitable w ith re lation to the distribution of the fund invested by the state;"" they are so framed that only a small portion can possibly be invested in agricultural se curities. v .. ' Cheap Money to Burn. ..i.ni . r r rienty 01 d per cent money win the satutes permit duplication of bonds on city real estate, if the money is for different specific purposes. For instance, county, preceinct, road, bridge, street, paving, lighting, heat ing, water, park, drainage, sewer, school, and other internal improve ment bonds, can be one atfer another placed upon the identical city lots, and the total will run many times over any possible amount that the property of the countr can be legally encum bered. For these reasons practically all of the state money is being in vested in bonds, the proceeds ot which go to building up cities and towns. "Bonds for buildiiiK court-houses, city halls, paving, drainage, sewerage, anif even school houses, means invest ments that do not directly bring back the dollars or interest. There can be no incomes from them, and with interest, must be paid from the earn ings of other business, by taxation of other property. Good Plan Not Permitted. "I wish the law would permit invest ment in industrial bonds, or the bonds of water power plants, or districts, or on industrial securities. Something that actually creates wealth; the bonds f inter-urbanSv to serve the public uherp flip ra i roans nave nroicen oown. or the bonds ot lactones that win turn out food products, or raiment, or utili ties for the uses ot mankind. "Cities are top-heavy with non-producing structures and non-producing structures and non-taxable improve ments. Young folks are leaving the farms. To reverse the order, the farmers need cheaper money, and it is the patriotic and sensible thing to do to make the farm more profitable and interesting. "The nation needs more food. Why not invest in farm loan bonds, and spread some of this cheap money the state is lending, out over agricultural districts? It will stimulate agri culture just as the borrowing for pub lic improvement, stimulates cities with this addition. Property will be created by the money loaned." Letter From East Africa Long Time Reaching Here (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 5. (Special.) Three months and a half is a long time for a letter to be in transit, but one State Auditor Smith today written by an old-time schoolmate, formerly of Cedar county, Iowa, but who is now hunting in British East Africa. Charles Cottar wrote the letter on April 20, last, and started it on its way to the United States. It bears four censorship seals and a regular stamo showing that 15 cents was paid as the regular postage. The letter was accompanied by several pictures of huntinsr scenes, in which Mr. uot tar liad hroiicht down some bin - t dHIC. Omaha Road Plans To Shorten Train Run (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln. July 5. (Special.) The Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad com pany has made application to the State Railway commission to take off two trains, or at least to shorten the run of two tarins in and out of Omaha between that city and Tmer son. ' Numbers 7 and 8 are the trains af fected, the proposition being to run the trains only as far as Oakland and return instead of to Emerson as at the present time. A hearing has been set for Tuesday, July 10. Two Small Children Are Saved From Fire Geneva, Neb., July 5. (Specials Two small children were saved from burning to death last night by neigh bors. They were found asleep in ; house that was on fire when fire fight ers broken open the doors and sought to carry out the furniture. , ENEMY CHARGE FOR MISTREATING MAN Dunning Laborer Under Arrest on Charge of Harming Ger man Loyal to This Gov ernment. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., July 5. (Special Telegram.) John Fentrochs, age 26 years, a farm laborer living near Dun ning and said to be the chief of a quintet of Germans who enticed Walter Baker, another,Gcrman, away from home and then gaged and poured turpentine over him, burning him severely, was arrested last night and brought to Lincoln today on an alien enemy charge ordered by the government authorities. Air. Baker had been open in his loyalty to the government and had upheld the president in his declara tion of war against Germany. Fentrochs is a native German and a former member f the German navy. He came to this country about five years ago. Notes From Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., July 5. (Special.) Ray Stogsdill was fined $50 and costs by County Judge O'Keefe for assault ing S. Seaman, an aged man who operates a collecting agency here. The case was appealed to the district court. John Evans, the Giltner bank rob ber who has just had his sentence commuted by Governor Neville, was member of the old Wymore bank robber gang, which operated along the Nebraska-Kansas state line for a number of years. The gang was broken up when the Kansas authori ties caused the arrest of four of them, "Shorty" Gray and two or three other of his followers came over into Ne braska where they robbed the Giltner bank and their arrest and conviction followed. Two Beatrice boys, Clayton Moore and John Ford, employes of the Lin coln Telephone and Telegraph com pany, have successfully passed the examination of the signal corps re serves. News Notes of Wahoo. Wahoo, Neb., July 5. (Special.) fhe Saunders County Red Cross chapter has completed its campaign for membership and has secured 3.500 members, and over $5,000. Work on the government building is being: hurried right along, lhe base ment is about completed, and brick layers are piling up the brick. The building will cost, when completed $45,000. ' Two Men of Polk Injured. York, Neb., July 5. (Special Tele gram".) William and James Green of Polk, were injured yesterday in an auto accident near here. ' Are You One of Them? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by tak ins: Chamberlains I ablets for weak or disordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwinsville, N. Y.; relates her ex nerience in the use of these tablets "I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was trou bled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. One druggist advised m to. take Chamberlain's Tablets. I F)ok a bottle home and the first dose III..." . . i.w.iuxiau.ij, . n.L 1711 laniMM 1 1 1 v. 1 1 1 unui A i n j vuitUi These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recurrence. Adv. It will be Judge Sundblad after next Monday. For the first time in the history of Douglas county a clerk of the county court will fill the judge's shoes while the judge takes a vacation. County commissioners at a special crccinn nassrrt rrsnliitinns annnintinc? Clyde C. Sundblad, clerk of the county court tor tne last seventeen years, county judge pro tern, and granting a six weeks' vacation to Judge Crawford. Court house attaches already are calling Mr. Sundblad "judge." "He can fill the bill all right," said Judge Crawford, "but I hope he don't make too much of a hit with the pub lic while I'm gone."" Judge Crawford has not had a vaca tion since he has been in office five years. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Marley will make an automobile trip through the east. They expect to be away from Omaha five weeks. M'CAIN ASKS FOR YODNGEROFFICERS Adjutant General Declares Age Not Necessary Qualification for Entry to Second Camp. Charges Against Soft Coal Operators Dismissed New York, July 5. Indictments were dismissed today by federal Tudce Gruhh in the case of William Leckie of Welch, W. Va., and Rob ert G. Patterson of Dayton, O., on trial with a number of other semi bituminous coal operators on a charge of restraining trade and fixing prices. The indictment was also dis missed in the case of the S. J. Patter- son-Pocahontas company and the Weyanoke Coal and Coke company, in which Patterson is interested. Hungry Dutch Women Attack Police With Bayonets Amsterdam. July 5. The Jordaan district of Amsterdam, the Telegraaf reports, was invaded yesterday by 300 women from the Kattenburg district armed with bayonets, revolvers and stones. A collision with the police took place at the Keizersgracht, a woman hnng a shot, but missing the mark. Another collision occurred in the Jewish quarter between strikers and the police. It is reported that a boy was wounded and died in a hospital, The outbreaks were caused by the potato shortage. J. J. Offut Accepted For Aviation Officer Minneapolis, Minn., July 5. (Spe cial Telegram.) Three more Ne- braskans have passed the aviation ex amination and will go to Princeton university Saturday to train. They are J. J. OflLtt of Omaha and Frank J. Keed and O. A. Ralston of Lincoln Others accepted for the aviation course today include these Iowans: O. P. Johnson. Council Bluffs; S. S. Evans, Ames; Lyman F. Case, Daven port, ai.t R. H. Croft, Wintersett. Fifteen Men Enlist at i Naper on the Fourth Naper, Neb., July 5S (Special Tele gram.; 1'itteen volunteers enlisted here yesterday at the Fourth of July celebration. Arrest Central City Men. Grand Island, Neb., July 5. (Spe cial leiegramj inree men giving their names as Harold Jones, Harold Shaw and George Martin, and their home at Phillips, though they are known to be Central City young men ot other names, were arrested yester day on the charge of having liquor in their possession illegally, lhe of ficers seized two small kegs of beer which they claimed were purchased before May 1. Child Chokes to Death on Peanut, Wessineton Springs, July 5. (Spc cial.) Evelyn, the two and one-half- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L,on gland of this place, died as the result of swallowing a peanut, which lodged in her throat. The child slow ly strangled to death. She was rushed to a hospital but all efforts to save her were fruitless. Flag Raising at Geneva. Geneva, Neb., July 5. (Special.) The Fourth was celebrated here by a nag raising at the girls reform school the ceremony being performed by the bpanish-Amencan War Veterans, an address given by W. H. Stewart. The operetta, "Sylvia," was staged upon a platform immediately in front of the court house at night. Washington, July 5. Convinced that many desirable men are holding back their applications for the sec ond officers' training camp, because of a misconception of the requirements, Adjutant General McCain issued a statement tonight making it clear that "intelligent and forceful" men are wanted even if they are under 31 years of age and without military training. General McCain s statement was given out through the public informa tion committee with a request that the newspapers give, it prominence. It follows: "The statement that mature men ill be given preference for the sec ond series of officers training camps seems to have been misunderstood in some quarters. This preference will only apply where qualifications are equal. There is no intention to bar out applications by men under thirty one. In fact, examining officers have been instructed to regard the ages 25 to 35 years the most suitable. There is also some misunderstanding about the necessity of previous mili tary training. The government is looking primarily for intelligent and forceful men. and military experience though desirabe, is not , stricltly necessary. Applications for tlic camps will close on July 15. German Prisoners of British Double Englishmen Captured London, July 5. Since the begin ning of the war the British have cap tured 117,776 prisoners, exclusive of natives taken prisoner in the African campaigns, many of whom have been released, said Major Ueneral v. a. Maurice, director of military opera tions, at the war office today. The British have lost to the enemy 51,088 men, including Indian ana native troops. These figures take in all the theaters of war. The British have captured 379 guns during the war and lost 133. Of the guns lost 37 were recaptured and ot the 96 remaining in enemy hands, 84 were lost b ythe British on the west fornt early in the war. The British have not lost a single gun on the west front since April, 1915, said the general. Sons Kill Father Because Of Cruelty to Third Wife St. Louis, July ST William Dan- necker, 58 years old, was beaten to death here today by his two sons Theo, 13 year's old, and Herman, 23 years old. lhe brothers took turns at ham mering their father with a ballbat. "Herman, the elder son, said that they killed their father because 'of his long continued cruelty to their stepmother. He said that his own mother killed herself because of her husband's cru elty; that Dannecker's second wife obtained a divorce, and that the third wife, the present Mrs. Dannecker, had attempted suicide because of ill" treatment. Wool Shortage Will Not Affect Clothing Market Chicago, July 5. The American market for men's clothing will not be seriously affected by the shortage in wool, according to Frederick A. Keiff, chairman of the National Asso ciation of Clothing Designers, in an address which opened the annual con vention of the organization here to day. He estimated that the saving of cloth by omission of "superfluous details in men's clothing," such as cuffs, patch pockets and belts, would save 1,000,000 yards in a year. Delegates to the convention said the dye problem no longer exists for clothing manufacturers of the country- Wives of Cabinet Members Now Food Conservationists Washington, July 5. Wives of all the cabinet members have become members of the food administration and pledged themselves to one wheat less meal a day, to have beef, mut ton or pork but once a day, and to serve no veal or lamb. They will practice stright economy in the use of butter and sugar, and will have served fish, fruit and vegetables in abundance. Thousands of pledges are reaching the office of the food administration. An effort is being made to enroll every woman in the country over 16 years of age. Fewer Italian Ships Are Sunk During Week Paris, July 5. The Italian govern ment announces that only one Italian merchant steamer, eight small sailing vessels and four fishing barks, were sunk by submarines during the week ending at midnight, July 1, accord ing to a Havas dispatch from Rome. During that period 540 merchant ves sels cleared from Italian ports and 610 vessels arrived. "Death Valley Jim" Scott May Go to Training Camp Chicago, July 5. "Death Valley Jim" Scott, pitcher for the Chicago Americans, has applied for a place in the reserve officers' training camp at Leon Springs, Tex., it was made known today. He formerly played in the Western league. Silk Meih Veiling In black, brown and colors; former prices 15c to 25c, now 5c !I brandeis Stores 5c Towel Ends 2 10c Napkins . ..7r 15c Turkish Towels . .10 s? si .. yi It mwiQmmmm ? -af mmx,iTT. n ...-.Ji Sales ion This iKirniemise Easement We have itemiied here jut tho.e thing in the July Clearance Sale te be found in the Baiement. Even under ordinary condition the avingt to be made in thit Baiement ere remarkable now, with the coming of the July Clearance Sale they are truly extraordinary. Friday and Saturday itiould te banner dayt in thl Biggeat and Beit Baiement weit of Chicago. Boys' Clothing Long PanU Suit for Boy, odd lots, new style suits, in sizes 14 to 19 years; all $10.00 values, $g now at Wah Suit for Boy A big table full of these splendid bargains, in plain colors or fancy patterns; sizes 2 to 8 years, $1.00 values, 69 C Boy' Bloutet All styles, sports, regular ' collars or neck band; some are slightly mussed, but all are perfect, 2J)c nt Boy' Tie All silk or wash materials; four-in-hand or 1 sport styles, at Batement. Basement Ready-to-Wear Dept. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Underwear $3.95 $4.95 Women', Miitet or Junior' Cloth Spring Suit More than 300. to select from; former prices $5.95 to $ 12.48, now. each Women' or Mute Spring and Summer Silk Dreuet All good styles, former prices $6.95 to $10.00, now. each Women' and Mittet' Two-piece Wash able Sport Suit Fancy coats and skirts to match, former prices $3.95 and d0 QC $4.95, now, each Je70 Women' or Miiiet' Cloth Spring and Summer Coat Many different styles, former prices $6.00 to $8.95, do QC now, each Another lot of Coats, former prices $4.00 and $5.00, now, each. Women' and Mittet' Fancy Sport Dree and Fine White and Fancy Color ed Dresses; former prices .$7.50 to $2.95 now, $4.95 ,Bd $5.95 $10.95, each 1 Pretty New Summer Frock for Women and Miet Dozens of charming1 styles, former prices $3 to (S QC tO QC $5, now, each J1.70 and 4eCi.I0 Over 800 Pretty Whit and Colored Summer Dretiet Small lots, grouped into one special lot; former prices $2 d 1 Q to $4, now, each V .O Women' and Mitt.t' Wath Dretiet for street, porch, house and afternoon wear, hundreds to choose from; former prices $1.00 to $2.00, now, each. . . . . . , 78c $2.39 Girl' White and Colored Dre Dozens . of styles; sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years; 7 Q former prices $1 and $1.50, now, each. .. . OC Girl' White and Colored Drettet Many different styles; sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 AQg years; former prices 59c and 75c, now, each"OC Bloutet of fine crepe de chine, fancy lace, etc.; former prices were $3 and $3.50, now, each Bloutet of heavy Jap silk, tub silk, fancy lace and net; dozens of different styles; former prices $1.95 and $2.50, j1 OQ now, each. v. ' Cotton Bloutet Hundreds of them, made of fine white and colored materials; blouses that easily bring $1.00, (59 C now, each Skirt of fine black taffeta, stripe silk, fine all wool cloths and black and color ed skirts; former prices $4.95 to tfcO QC $6.95, now, each . JU.OJ Skirt Women's and Misses' Fancy and , - Plain Cloth Skirts, dozens of styles to choose from; former prices $2.95 to d 1 QC $3.95, now, each p i7U Summer Waihable Skirt for women and misses, in white and colors; many fancy styles in the lot; former prices $2.48 d 1 QC ,and $3.49, now, each ; P 7J Women' and Mie' Summer Skirt former prices $1.49 to $1.95, M OQ now, each Women' and Mittet' Summer Skirt Small lots, some slightly imperfect; former 7Q prices $1 to $2, now, each ' Extra Specials at Lowest Prices 15d for Women's 25c and 29c Conet Cover. 15 for Women's 25c and 29c Dretting Sacquet. 15 for Women's 39e and 50c Wah Waitt. 23 for Girls' 35c Black Sateen Bloutet sizes 2 to 8 years. 17t for Girls 29c Wain Dretiet, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. IJOd for Women's" 75c to $1 Blouie. 1 23C for Women's 39c Stripe Wah Petticoat. 48li for Women's 75c Percale Bungalow Apron. Baiement. Children's Shoes Mine' Pump and Oxford All our Mary Jane, 2-strap Ox fords and plain pumps, in patent colt, vici kid and canvas; d 1 o Q sizes 8& to 2; former price $1.75 to $2, now at. P Children' Pump Vici kid, patent colt, bronze, gray and QQr black kid; hand turned. spies; former prices $1.25 to $1.50, now Children' Shoe Vici kid, 5-button style, hand turned soles, CQ- midges or no heel, patent tip, sizes 1 to 4. .. v Uil Mittet' and Children' Tenni Oxford Black with good qual- AQ- ity rubber soles; sizes 8 to 2 ri"t Infant' White Canva Pump Hand turned sole, ankle strap, OQ plain toe; every size, 1 to 3 Oi7C Bailment. - Women's Shoes Women's High Shoe 1,000 pairs; sizes 2 to 8; in a t0 7Q great variety of good styles; former price $4, sale price P" I V Women's Pumps and Oxford 1,500 pairs; sizes 2Vi to 5; former prices $3.00 to $4.00, and if your size is here you will QQ get a bargain, at '. . . 0 Women's White Poplin Slipper Sizes 2 to 8, in many d1 1 Q different styles; 250 pairs in all, now at. P 1 Women' Pump Sizes 2 to 8; Pumps worth $3.50 up to d1 QQ $4.00, now at PletO Baiement. Domestics Down in Price 12ic Beautiful "Spray" and "Leader" Voile All this season's styles; former price 15c, now, a yard ...., 40-Inch Blaser, Seed and Belmar Voile All the wanted 1 C - f..lnn lOTtin TirioO 0R. nnUT. It VrH X J Sport Suiting Mostly stripes, fancy figures and checks; 1 94- former price 25c, now, a yard . . .1 . . v. 2 15c 25c 6fc 15c Real Englith Shirting Neat, fancy stripes and checks, in a great variety; former price 25c, now, a yard. Leno and Tropical Suiting All colors for outing, street and sport skirts; former price 29c, now, a yard Print Mill remnants, American and Simpson's Prints, in , great variety; former price 9c, now, a yard 36-Inch Suiting Mill remnants; all neat black and white checks; former price 19c, now, a yard Organdie Beautiful sheer, white crisp Organdies; 45 inches 1 Q wide; former price 29c, now, a yard Mill Remnant 36-inch bleached muslin, cambric andlong 7i cloth; former price 10c, now, a yard 2 Mill Remnant 27-inch fine chambray, mostly dark shades; Ifj- fnrmtM nvtnA 1 O XL n tinur a TTnrH ----- " Percale 36-inch light and dark ground percale; good qual ity : former nrice 15c. now. a vard. Mill Remnant Fine dress zephyrs, York and Everett 1 Oic Classics; former price 15c, now, a yard XeSi2 Wah Good Mill Shorts, Soisettes, Voiles, Poplins, etc., in 1 Hi, a variety of weaves; former price 15c, now, a yard. ....... 2 Fancy Bookfold Tiue Fast woven dyes, Egyptian yarns; OKn former price 29c, now, a yard " Fancy Poplin Highly mercerized Splash, cord effect; former 1Q. nripA 2Kc. now- n varrl . f ww, r - Bleached Mutlin Staple brand, off the bolt; an exceptional offering; former price 12 c, now, a yard. , ' Baiement. 10ic 9ic 29c 19c Men's Furnishings Men' Negligee, Golf and Sport Shirt About 75 doz., broken lines; former prices 65c, 75c and up to $1, C C now, each UUy Men' Underwear Lisle, bal briggan and athletic shirts and drawers;, broken lines; former prices 35c, 50c and OC 75c, now, each garment. . . . ijC Men' Leather Belt About 25 dozen, all leather, assorted colors, all sizes, d0 to 44, now, each Silk Four-in-Hand Tie About 75 dozen; all silk, in new patterns; broken lines; former prices 25c, doc and 50c, now, each Baiement. L Men's Shoes Men's Dreti Shoe In box calf, dull leather and vici kid; sizes 6 to 11; former prices $3 to $3.50, now at. .t , Men' W o r k -Shoe In blucher style, made to wear and will not rip; sizes 6 to 11; former prices $3 dJ JC to $3.50, now at tPaG.UiJ Boy' Dre Shoe But ton and blucher style, wide and medium toe; sizes 2 to 5 ; former prices $3 to $3.50, now at. . Little Gents' Shoe But ton and lace styles; built for long wear; sizes 9 to 2; former prices $2.50 and $3.00, now at Baiement. $25 $2.39 $1.98 Draperies and Curtains Curtain Scrim Value 12 'Ac, C per yard, at OC Odd Curtain Scotch Nets, in white and biege; value f 1.98 to $3.00 a pair, each, at Batement. 39c Summer Wash Goods Imported Printed Iri.h Dimitiei In neat, small designs and 1 C colorings; 27 inches wide; former prices 30c, now, a yard . .IOC Silk and Cotton Dreis Foulardi In plaids only; good qual- 1 A ity, 27 inches wide; former price 25c, now, a yard JLUC Small Lot of Highly Mercerized Cotton Rajah Pongee 27 1 A inches wide; sold all season at 29c, now, a yard '.. lUC Plain Voile In every wanted shade, also white, 40 inches OP -wide; former price 35c, now, a yard.'. OC Remnantt of Printed Voilei Accumulations from ounreg ular departments; 2 to 20-yard lengths; many to match, 1 40 inches wide; former price 35c, now 16 2 C Genuine Ripplette Fast colors; requires no ironing; splendid for children's rompers, house dresses, etc. ; sells everywhere Q at 18c. now. a vard ' '. C 36-Inch Silk and Cotton Dreti Fabric In light and dark 1Q colors; former price 40c, now, at a yard ilC Baiement. Men's and Young Men's Clothing Men' Overall Good quality, goe forchaffeurs, outing, nr fishing, etc.; former price $1.50, now at OOC Men' Khaki Pant Extremely durable, limited quantity; QQ. former price 75c, now at 1C Men' and Young Men' Worded and Canimere Trout- tf 1 7C en In a great variety of patterns; all sizes. ipl.O Batement. Rugs and Carpet Remnants 1,000 Wilton Carpet Remnanti Good colorings and pat- CQ terns, very unusual values; worth $2.00 each, at OaC Brunei Carpet Remnant You will find these surprising CQ values; 27x54 inches; worth 85c a yard, the piece DlC Printed Linoleum Remnant Regularly 65c a square yard, Inlaid Linoleum Remnant Some large enough for small 7Q kitchens; worth $1.25 to $1.50, at, a square yard C -yard Carpet Remnant Worth $2.00 a yard d 1 AQ each, at V 1 eTT Batement. Notions Elaitic, large pieces, worth 10c to 20c, at a yard. 5c Notion Boxet, at each.' ..5c Crochet Cotton, "American Maid," a ball. .6c Children' Hoi Supporter, one big lot, a pair ...'.10c Pin and Safety Pin, a pap?r. '.3c Dre Claip and Hook and Eye, rust proof, at each 3 He Shoe Lace, 63 and 72 inches long, each ,3e ' Imide Skirt Belting, black and white, a yard 5c Sewing .Silk, .50-yard .Spools, .a spool 2e Hair Net, one big lot, each 1c Hook and Eye, one lot to close out, at each lc' Wire Hair Pint, large packages, at each lc Braid and Rick-Rack, worth 15c to 25c a bolt, at a bolt 7c Thread, Merrick's Best 6-Cord; also some Coats' to close out, spool. ,3c Dretting Comb, at each 7c Shell Hair Pin, 6 in a box, at each, box 3c Baiting Thread, 500-yard spools, at each .4 c Coat Hangen, all kinds and sizes, at each 4c Baiement. v u Corsets Odd Size In styles that we intend to drop; extraordinary values, in medium and high (ops; former prices $1.50 QQ and $2.00, now at. . . ...... 'OC B rattierei In front and back closing styles; reinforced un-' der arm; embroidery and IO. lace trimmed.' Baiement. . . '