THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919.
DALBEY OF GAGE
WINS IN FIGHT
FORSPEAKER
Beatrice Man Leads on First
Ballot and Chosen; Bushee
for President of
! Senate.
r (Continued From Page One.)
ture of Nebraska convenes at noon
tomorrow, these nominations will be
ratified formally and the officers
will take their positions.
When it came to naming chief
clerk for the house an unexpected
d'version occurred. A. H. Miller pt
Washington county placed in nomi
nation Arthur Howard, former as
sistant clerk of the house. Some one
inquired Howard's politics and final
ly he was called upon to state his
party affiliation. Howard told the
caucus he was rated as an independ
- ent, but finally admitted he was a
registered democrat.
Want Only Republicans.
At this junction Representative G.
W. Maurer, of Beatrice, interrupted
to say that this was a time when
red blooded, wool-dyed republicans
were needed and the democrats were
not to be trusted. Some one made
a motion to suspend the rules and
name Will Israel of Havelock,
county chairman of Lancaster, first
assistant clerk. This carried with
out a fight.
n. L. hitted of Fairbury was
chosen second assistant clerk of
the house, J. O. Aloore of Lagle,
lergeant-at-arms; J. D. Standard,
chaplain.
H. W. Lang of Litchfield, a non
partisan league member, provided
some amusement by turning up for
the caucus. He innocently inquired
why his name had not been called
and was informed that it was not
on the list at a republican but was
l itimnrra f
"But I voted for Jerry Howard,"
he protested. Then he tumbled he
was in the wrong pew but it had
not prevented him from casting one
vote.
Representative 11. E. Good, of
Peru, was elected by acclamation
temporary speaker until the formal
organization of the house is com
pleted. The committee on committees in
cludes besides Representative Hos
tetler of Buffalo county:
First district J. Reid Green of
Lincoln and W. K. Frantz of
Eagle.
Second district Robert Druese
dow and John Larsen, Omaha.
Third district Henry Behrens of
Madison and E. H. Gerhard of
Newman Grove.
Fourth district J. A. Axtell of
Fairbury and M. M. Wildman of
VnrV..
Fifth district J. W. Fultz of
Beaver City and H. J. McLaughlin
of Doniphan.
' Sixth district J. E. Harris of
Amherst and G. C Snow of Chad
ron. D.-S. Hardin of Alma, Florian
Jacobs of Broken Bow, Barton
r.r.eh vif I iiirnln 14 T f rT .anehlin
of Donipan and George Dyball of
Omaha were named on a committee
to draft resolutions on the death of
Colonel Roosevelt.
In the democratic house caucus,
Theo. Osternian of Central City,
Arthur Birdsall of Alexandria and
Leonard Tardy of Norfolk were
named on the committee of com
mittees. Osternian was selected
floor leader.
, " Will Expedite Business.
The senate committee on commit
tees named included W. V. Hoag
land of North Platte, at large as
chairman, and the following:
First District C. Petrus Peter
son of Lincoln.
, 'Second District J. W. Robbins of
Omaha.
Third District B. J. Ainlcy of Al
bion, ,
Fourth District Perry Reed of
York,
Fifth District J. H. Hammond of
Cambridge.
Sixth District Dennis Cronin of
O'Neill.
. Rev. A. A. Cressnian of Crete was
named chaplain.
Before adjourning the senate
idopted a resolution calling upon
the house and senate to appoint a
joint 'committees to expedite busi
ness by sifting bills to Drevent
duplication. C. Petrus Peterson
presented tin matter to the house
where it also received unanimous
approval.
John Glassman of Omaha was
named as one assistant sergeant-at-arms.
The sergeant-at-arms of the
senate will be A. D. Havens of
Atkinson, Holt county, and assis
tant sergeant-at-arms will be James
Howell of Albion.
lutions on the death of Colonel
Roosevelt is composed of Cordeal of
Red Willow, Roberts of Douglas
and Cronin of Holt.
Postmaster of the senate will be
P. H. Wintersteen of Fremont.
Other senate employes will be
referred to the committee on em
ployes when this committee is ap
pointed. This committee will be
composed of one member from each
congressional district, of which
Senator Hoagland of North Platte
will be chairman.
The senate caucus was preside
over by Lieutenant-Governor P. A.
Barrows.
Store Windows Decorated
in Memory of Col. Roosevelt
Several of the down town stores
decorated their display windows
with wreaths and pictures of the ex
president, soon after the press dis
patches announced the news of his
death,
Thomas Kilpatrick company
placed a large picture of Mr. Roose
velt in ,a window fittingly trimmed
for the occasion, displaying a pla
card on which was inscribed a few
lines of the poem written in memory
of Napoleon, which is no less ap
propriate to the great American who
lad just passed away.
The lines are:
The ttghtnlng mar (luh, and the loud
thnndor rattle,
He not, he htara not, he auffera
no pain;
& fought hit last fight, ha haa waged
hia laat battle,
Na aound can await him to glory
fain.
Boy Killed and Girl Who
Witnessed Brutal Murder
NT J v
SIMPLE SERVICE
REQUEST OF WIFE
OFEMESiPE
(Continued From Page One.)
They were addressed to his personal
attendant, James Amos, a youiui
negro who had been in his serviol
since lie left the White House anc
who was sitting at the foot of his
bed.
Some time later Amos noticed
that the patient was breathing
heavily and became alarmed. He left
the room to call the nurse who had
been summoned from Oyster Bav
yesterday. When they returned
Colonel Roosevelt had breathed his
last. They called Mrs. Roosevelt,
the only member of the family who
was at home. There had been a
family gathering Christmas day,
but as no alarm was felt over the
colonel's condition, the children who
were able to spend the holiday with
their parents had gone to different
parts of the country.
Visited by Physician.
Colonel Roosevelt was visited
twice last evening by Dr. J A. Fal
len of this village. At 10:30 o'clock,
when the second visit was made,
the patient explained to the physi
cian, "I felt as though my heart was
going to stop beating." Dr. Faller
had no reason to believe, however,
that Mr. Roosevelt was in any im
mediate danger. So certain was he
that this was true that Mrs. Roose
velt and the nurse retired.
One of Colonel Roosevelt's New
York physicians visited him Friday,
but although the former president
was suffering some pain from the
rheumatism, he .made light of it,
laughing and chatting without re
straint. Colonel Roosevelt called to Saga
more Hill yesterday, a village bar
ber, whose work he liked.
Was Feeling "Bully."
"I'm feeling bully, John," he said,
"but I sent for you because I don't
feel like shaving myself today, so
get ready."
Colonel Roosevelt's final illness
dated from last February. It was
on the 5th of that month that, fol
lowing an operation on one of his
ears, he was removed from Oyster
Bay to the Roosevelt hospital in
New York. He remained there until
March 3, meanwhile undergoing two
more operations.
Two months later he insisted on
keeping speaking engagements ar
ranged for him in many cities, and
until the fall continued to give from
the platform his views on interna
tional affairs.
In November he was forced to re
turn to the hospital for treatment
of rheumatism. Today, through an
announcement by his physicians
concerning the cause of his death,
it became known that three weeks
before he left the hospital to re
turn to Sagamore Hill, on Christmas
day, he had suffered a pulmonary
embolism which nearly proved fatal.
Flags at Half Mast.
All flags in Oyster Bay are at
half mast tonight and in windows
of nearly every store and residence
are pictures of the former president,
draped with crepe, and surrounded
with American flags.
A special meeting of the town
board to draft resolutions of sorrow
was called for tonight, and Mattine
cock lodge of Masons, of which the
colonel was a member, also met for
the same purpose.
Tonight cable messages and
telegrams of sympathy, addressed to
Mrs. Roosevelt, poured in in such
numbers that the local operator
was unable to handle them and three
more telegraphers were called from
New York to assist him.
Among the messages made public
was one from Mrs. Frances F.
Cleveland Preston, widow of Presi
dent Cleveland, in which she asked
Mrs. Roosevelt to "Accept as
surance of profoundest sympathy in
this yours and the country's great
loss."
Oil Cans Too Near Stove
Start Fire at Cudahy's
Fire resulted from an explosion of
two oil cans in a room adjoining the
main offices of the Cudahy Packing
plant, South Side, Monday night.
Firemen put out the blaze before it
spread to other rooms in the build
ing. The room is used as a kitchen
for firetenders of the plant. The oil
caught aflame from being too near
one of the stoves.
NEGRO WHO CONFESSES TO
KILLING YOUTH.
k,;": -T M
JOHN WILLIAMS.
kill some of the biggest conventions
and exhibitions the city has."
The city commissioners agreed to
let the Auto show have the use of
the basement this year as heretofore,
even though it may be necessary to
move the city cars out during the
Auto show week.
But Mr. Powell was told that no
promise could be made for next year
or subsequent years.
"I DIDN'T MEAN
TO DO IT," CRIES
SLAYEROF WHITE
(Continued From Tnge On.)
I didn't intend to fire the shot,"
was the way the negro explained
the affair, adding that he was ex
tremely nervous.
Miss Minkin, White's companion
at the time of the holdup and shoot
ing, partly verified the negro's
statement that the shot was fired
accidentally.
Had Hands Raised.
"He had his hands partly raised
as he turned," Williams said. Miss
Minkin told the police she thought
her companion had his arms partly
raised when he started to turn.
After the shot was fired Williams
said he fled south on Nineteenth
street, throwing the gun away as he
ran. Police made a search for the
weapon yesterday but failed to
find it. He went to his home, he
concluded, and stayed there the
rest of the night.
Williams has been in Omaha
about four months. He came here
from Chicago, where he had been
employed as a roustabout by the
Barnum & Bailey circus. While
here he has been working for the
Sunderland Coal company as a la
borer. A statement admitting the crime
was signed in Chief of Detectives
Briggs' office by Williams yes
terday. The statement was vol
untary. He said he wanted to have
the affair "off his chest."
Sam Gordon, 843 South Twenty
second street who was a close
friend of the dead boy, stated that
Max was very active in school and
social affairs. He was second lieu
tenant in the Commercial High
school regiment, and a member of
the student council in the same in
stitution. He was also rated as one
of the best swimmers in the Y. M.
C A,
ENTIRE NATION
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DEAD LEADER
(Continued From Page One.)
Thomas A. Edison. "He was one of
our greatest Americans. He was
straight. He was honest."
Speaker Clark: "He was one of
the most extraordinary characters
this country has ever produced. He
was the personification and ex
emplar of energy. He exercised his
talents and industry in many fields
of human endeavor and in every one
of them was distinguished to a re
markable degree. He had a wonder
ful hold on the popular imagination
and will hold a high place and fill
much space in American history."
Representative Cannon of Illinois,
former speaker:
"Colonel Roosevelt's place in his
tory will be as one of the great presi
dents of the republic. He kept in
closer touch with the executive de
partment than any other president I
have known. While I occupied the
sneaker's chair and he the presi
dent's chair, hardly a week passed
without conference on his invita
tion, and, contrary to the popular
impression, he sought advice as
often as he offered suggestions."
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor:
"I regard the death of Colonel
RooSevelt as a very great loss. He
rendered service of incalcuiabe
benefit to the world. Everyone, jven
those who differed with him, con
ceded his sincerity of purpose, his
high motives and his anxiety to
serve the people.
Martin Presents Resolutions.
Both houses of congress adjourned
today as a mark of respect after
adopting resolutions of regret at
the death of Colonel Rooseveltl and
providing for the appointment of
committees to attend the tunerai.
In presenting the formal resolu
tions. in the senate, Democratic
Leader Martin eulogized Mr
Roosevelt as "a truly great Ameri-
can.
"The life of President Roosevelt
was full of activity and achieve
ment," he said. "In such a life, of
course, he made antagonists, but I
do not believe there is a man in the
United States could today question
the ability of President Roosevelt,
his patriotism, his courage, nis ae
votion to dutv as he saw it.
"He met all responsibilities of his
citizenship in a most courageous
manner. That he made mistakes
was inevitable, for it is human to
err. But he was devoted to his
country and hesitated at no sacri
fice for its prosperity and welfare.
"The characteristic of his life was
his unqualified courage. He was a
man of unlimited courage, of limit
less resources and of unbounded pa
triotism. "I look upon him as one of the
great men produced on this con
tinent since the discovery of Amer
ica." Lodge Speaks.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
regarded as the former president's
closest friend in the senate, in a
voice choked with emotion, said:
"Mr. Roosevelt served his conn
try in war, as president, and as vice
president. He was a great patriot,
a great American, a great man. He
devoted his life to his country. He
tripd alwavs to serve it."
Senator Calder of New York, re
publican, said that as one who be
lieved in and followed Colonel
Roosevelt, he should say a word in
his praise. Colonel Roosevelt was
the foremost citizen of the world,
he said, and as a citizen, and in his
family relations, his life was ideal;
"history will write his epitaph as
a truly great American."
Vice President Marshall named
the following committee to attend
the funeral: I
Senators. Lodge, Martin of Vir
ginia, Wadsworth, Calder, Johnson,
of California, Knox, Kellogg, Poin
dexter, Curtis. Harding, Saulsbury,
Chamberlain, Underwood, Reed and
Simmons.
Tributes were paid by Acting
Democratic Leader Rainey, in pre
senting the adjournment resolution
in the house, and by Representa
tive Hicks, of the first New York
congressional district, in which Mr.
Roosevelt lived. '
All Express Sorrow.
Members of the cabinet, diplo
mats senators and representatives
and others prominent in public life
issued statements today reflecting
the profound feeling stirred ni the
capital by the news of Colonel
Roosevelt's death. All expressed
their sorrow and paid tribute to the
former president as a great figure
in life.
Vice President Marshall said: "I
am not one of those who has no
feeling of regret over the death of
a man who occupied so large and
prominent a place in the politL'ii
and public affairs of American life
as did the late President Roosevelt
simply by reason of the fact that 1
did not agree with him in his polit
ical views nor approve of his theo
ries of statesmanshiyp.
"The greatest safety to the re
public arises from tl.e sharp clashes
of men whose ideas are as far apart
as the poles. This clashing of ideas
enables the common people at large
to pursue a middle course.
"The late president undoubtedly
will leave a permanent impi.ssion
upon American life. He was a born
fighter. I did not know him.ner
sonally, but I have ascertained
since coming to Washington that
he had more personal friends than
any public man who was ever in this
city."
Man of True Vision.
Senator Johnson of California,
LColonel Roosevelt's running mate in
the 1912 presidential campaign: the
great American of our generation
has passed away. He had a truer
vision, a higher courage, a wiser
statesmanship than any man of our
time. I cannot speak of him in
ordinary terms. To me he had no
parallel, none approached him in
virility or force or profound knowl
edge on varied subjects; he stood
alone in quickness of perception, in
courage for the right as he saw it.
I am mourning today not only the
greatest American, a world figure
such as time seldom presents, but
a thoughtful, kindly, appreciative
friend."
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 6. Com
menting on the death of Mr. Roose
velt, William H. Taft today said:
"I am deeply shocked by the death
of Colonel Roosevelt. I saw him
in the hospital six weeks ago and
he seemed to be very vigorous.
"I mourn his loss personally, and
I greatly regret it for the sake of
his countrv.
Asked if he thought Colonel
Roosevelt's death would affect the
international future of the nation,
Mr. Taft replied:
"That's a very difficult question to
answer. His influence and advice
were important. His patriotic
Americanism will be missed, of
course. I ain very, very sorry.
William Jennings Bryan.
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 6. William
Jennings Bryan, who is staying in
Baltimore while his wife is under
going treatment at Johns Hopkins
hospital, paid the following tribute
to Colonel Roosevelt:
"The rare qualities that won for
Colonel Roosevelt a multitude of
devoted followers naturally arrayed
against him a host of opponents, but
his death puts an end to controver
sy and he will be mourned by foe as
well as by friend.
"He was a great American, and
made a profound impression on the
thought of his generation. His
picturesque career will form a fas
cinating chapter in our nation's his
tory." Major General Wood.
Camp Funston, Kan., Jan. 6.
Major General Leonard Wood
made the following statement after
he had received word of the death
of Colonel Roosevelt:
"The death of my friend, Theo
dorse Roosevelt, brings to me great
personal loss and sorrow, but keen
and deep as these are, they arc but
the sorrow and loss of an individ
ual. The national loss is irrenara
ble, for his death comes at a time
when the services to this nation can
ill be spared. Never was America
more in need of his frankness and
courage, his honest criticism and
far-seeing wisdom, than at present.
. . . His "entire life and work
was one of service to the nation;
service for whatever he believed to
be right."
Denver, Colo., Jan. 6. Gov. Tulius
C. Gunter on beingjnformed of the
death of Colonel Theodore Roose
velt ordered the flags on the capitol
and other state buildings at half
mast. All state offices and other
state institutions will close on the
day lected for the funeral.
In speaking of the death of Col
onel Roosevelt, Governor Gunter.
who is democrat, issued the follow
ing statement:
"The country has lost one of its
greatest constructive statesmen
whose services would have been in
valuable in the stupendous recon
struction period now before us."
New York, Jan. 6. Former Sena
tor Chauncey M. Depew, who nomi
nated Roosevelt for the New York
state assembly when he was 21
and who persuaded Thomas C. Piatt,
the republican state leader, to ac
quiesce in his nomination for the
governorship of New York at the
close of the Spanish-American war,
a step that brought him to the presi
dency, said:
"Colonel Roosevelt was one of the
greatest men of our period and one
of its unique and most original per
sonalities. It was my good fortune
to know him from his boyhood. His
seven years in the White House and
his policies excited the wildest and
bitterest controversies. The tre
mendous prosperity of the country
had led to the formation of great
combinations, industrial and other
wise, and efforts of powerful men
to form Greater onps. Rnnscvplt
saw that unless this movement was i
checked, there would be a reaction
to the other extreme in legislation,
dangerous if not disastrous to the
business in the country, and he -uc-cessfully
checked the movement.
Shock to Cardinal.
Baltimore, Jan. 6. Cardinal Gib
bons said tonight:
It was a terrible shock to me to
learn of the death of former Presi
dent Roosevelt. I had been inti
mately acquainted with him from
the time, he was elevated to the
high office of president of the United
States and we were very dear and
good friends. It is a terrible loss
to me and to the whole country.
Interview Unsatisfactory.
Warsaw, Jan. 6. (By Associated
Press.) Ignace Jan Padcrwski has
found that General Joseph Pilsudski,
the Polish military dictator, will not
give up his authority in Poland at
the present time. The two Polish
leaders have had an interview,
which, it was indicated, was unsatis
factory. He is said to have borne
messages from the allies to the ef
fect that the Pilsudski government
is not to be recognized, as it repre
sents less than one-tenth of the people.
DON I II AM
Yl
Make Them Wear Like New
As Did This Canadian
Officer
A Canadian army officer, William
Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat
Regiment, told of the extraordinary
wear given him by a pair of army boots
twice repaired with Neolin Soles.
"Six months of trench warfare under
destructive conditions put the first
pair of NeOlin Soles out of business,"
said Lieutenant Pemberton, "but ordi
nary soles would have gone to pieces
in much less time."
Don't throw away shoes that can be
repaired. Have them re-bottomed with
tough, durable Neolin Soles. Any
cobbler or repairman will do the work
for you. The price is no more than
for soles that give less wear. Remem
ber Neolin Soles are created by science
to be what soles, should be. They
are flexible and waterproof as well as
durable. They come on new shoes of
all styles. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
fleolin Soles
Xti4a ISut Bci. U. 8. Fit. OS.
HELP WANTED !
Printer, Pressman, Gordon Feed
er and Errand Boy.
United States Printing Co.
Bee Building.
Twol3-Year-01dBoys
Injured When Trucks
Collide on Viaduct
Two 13-vear-o'2 boys were slight
ly injured Monday afternoon on the
Sixteenth street viaduct when an
automobile truck, driven by A. J.
Griev, 2415 South Seventeenth
street, collided with another truck,
driven by J. Garris, 2810 Charles
street.
Daniel Short, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Short, 1609 Leavenworth street,
and Willie Vomacka, 1031 Dominion
street, are the names of the boys in
jured. According to the police, both boys
were walking in the center of the
viaduct, and in order to avoid strik
ing young Short, Griev, driver of a
laundry truck, turned aside, tnereby
colliding with Garris' car. The Vo
macka boy was struck when both
cars collided. Short suffered a brok
en collar bone and abdominal in
juries. Young Vomacka was cut
about the face. Both boys were at
tended by a police surgeon'and taken
to their homes.
Griev was booked for investiga
tion at the police station and later
released on bonds.
Wife of Former Omaha Man
Dies Suddenly in Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Fred Scott, wife
of a prominent traveling salesman,
who was just elected a director of
the Commercial club, died this
morning after a brief illness. Fu
neral arrangements are held pend
ing Mr. Scott's return from Omni s,
where he has been undergoing .ned
ical treatment.
Paderewski is Visiting
Many Sections of Poland
Warsaw, Jan. 6. (By Associated
Fress). Ignace Jan Paderewski left
Cracow last night in order to talk
with the Ajstro-Polish peasantry.
He said he had already seen the Rus
sian and German Polanders and thai
today, notwithstanding his illness
the ncessary long trip and many
speeches, he had visited General Pil
sudski, the military leader. He found
Pilsudski unshaken in his determina
t:nn to retain his oresent cabinet.
The general told M. Paderewski that
he thought the retention ot the pres
ent government was best for the
time. It was his ambition, General
Pilsudski added, to make the govern
ment succeed under the elections
and then "I will serve the people
with the utmost fidelity."
ThompsoiirBelcieii &(h
J Established 18 8 6
TAeThsJiion Qezifer&2rJ4omeii
A Sale of Fine Furs
Offering Exceptional Values
The Christmas business almost depleted our stock of
furs, so when January came around we didn't have any
to sell. Mr. Nicoll, our New York representative, after
searching the market, was able to select a few choice
pieces from three of America's best furrier? at a
marked reduction. These are to be sold Tuesday at re
markably low prices for such really fine furs. They are
all of Thompson-Belden standard, too.
THESE ARE A FEW OF THE VALUES
Beautiful Fox Scarfs,
both black and taupe,
ordinarily $95, Tuesday,
$69.50.
Hudson Seal Capes and
Coatees that are excep
tionally fine and attrac
tive garments, selling
from $115 to $425, Tues
day, $79.50, $119.50 up
to $316.75.
Hudson Seal seldom sells
for so little.
A luxurious Scarf of
Eastern Mink that is
worth $275, Tuesday,
$169.50.
A smaller $225 Mink
Scarf is $149.50.
There are numerous other
remarkable values in
furs of the finest quality.
We consider this sale ex
ceptional in every respect.
A wonderful Cape-Coatee
of Kolinsky, handsomely
trimmed with tails. A
$595 garment for only
$397.25.
A Throw of genuine
Scotch Mole with new
Coatee pockets, instead
of being $95, will sell for
$69.50.
A $95 Nutria Cape, Tues
day, $69.50.
Fabric Prices
Permitting of
Savings
Prices have been very sub
stantially reduced. If you
wish a dress pattern or a
length for any other pur
pose make selections now.
Haskell's Famous Black
Silks, Belding's wear guar
anteed Silks, Novelty Silks,
Costume Velvets, Coatings
and Wool Dress Goods.
This is a real opportunity
to save.
Underwear Specials
Women's Cotton Union
Suits, several desirable
styles, formerly sold up to
$2, Tuesday only 98c.
Women's Silk and Wool
Union Suits, regularly
priced $3.75 and $4. Tues
day, $2.98.
Shoe Clearance
Unequalled Values
Group One
Colored and black kid
shoes, in the latest lasts.
Models sold all season
up to $13. Clearance
Price flQ OT
Tuesday tPO.OJ
Group Two
About three hundred
pairs of odd lines car
ried over from last year.
Tuesday d0 AT
only yL,Ju
All Sales Final
The Linens in This Sale
Were Bought Long Ago
at Very Advantageous Prices
You Will Benefit by Purchasing Now
Pattern Cloths with Napkins to match
$ 7.50 Cloths, ?5.89 $10.00 Napkins, $ 6.89 Doz.
$10.00 Cloths, $6.89 $10.75 Napkins, $ 7.89 Doz.
$13.75 Cloths, $7.89 $17.50 Napkins, $13.50 Doz.
All Linen Damask
Seventy-two inches wide
$3 quality, $2.25 a yard
$5 quality, $3.50 a yard
H. S. Table Cloths
$10Cloths(70x70)$7.50
$12 Cloths (70x80) $9
Splendid Values.
Lirrn Huck Towels Linen Crash
Very fine qualities
$1.75 Towels for $1,25
$1.85 Towels for $1.35
$2.00 Towels for $1.50
$2.50 Towels for $1.75
Turkish Towels
39c grades for 25c.
50c grades for 35c.
75c grades for 59c.
Heavy quality Scotch and
Irish Linen Crash Towel
ing 40c quality, "30c a yard.
55c quality, 45c a yard.
75c quality, 50c a yard.
Extra heavy unbleached
all linen Crash Towel
ing, 50c quality, 39c a
yard.
Two Coat Offerings
$59.50 and $69.50
Splendid Bargains
Every coat is hand tailored by men
Fashioned from the finest woolens.
Luxuriously trimmed with fur.
Regularly $85 to $125
