JANUARY 17. 191a.f 3
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY,
SEE1. HITCHCOCK
ASKED TO VOTE
FOR SUFFRAGE
Receives Support of Both
Parties of Lower House;
Measure Expected to Pass
on Third Reading.
' Special to TheyBee.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 16. Senate
File No. 4, memoralizing the con
gress of the United States to pass a
woman suffrage bill and instructing
Senator Hitchcock to support such
a measure, was passed on second
reading and ordered placed on the
r general file by the lower house of
; the legislature today. The vote was
unanimous, every democrat and
'.: nonpartisan supporting the measure.
; It is expected that the measure will
past on third reading tomorrow.
1 In the afternoon session it seem-
ed as though every member of the
' house wanted his name on the reso-
' lution memoralizing congress to
submit a bill for national woman's
suffrage andMnstnlcting Senator
1 Hitchcock to vote for the same.
Foster Objects.
; Foster of Dougla9"objected to the
; house amendment placing the names
of Hostetler, Barton Green, Miller,
. Mears, Jacobs, Jacobson, Axtel,
Carstensen, Tracewell, Hunt, Lam
pert and Fries to the bill as it en-
: cumbered the measure. 1
Purcell thought it was iiuthe na-
ture of free advertising.
, McLellan said if there was any
man on th.e list who was ashamed
to have his name on 'the measure he
I could erase it and substitute McLel
; lan's name and he would be proud
I, of the honor.
Hostetler said he did not know
; there was any discrimination in
I asking for the names of those
sponsoring the bill; that the woman
who had worked for the measure
' on the floor of the house had named
r a man fr m each congressional dis
I trict in the state, and tried to give
1 the honor to the old members who
had worked for woman's suffrage in
the past.
Davis asked: "Who was the worn-
an who worked for the measure on
. the floor of the house? There is no
) lobbyist of record in the office of the
secretary of state as provided bj
, law. Who is she? What is her
' name?"
Mrs. Barkley Interested.
The lady engineer of the bill, Mrs.
i Barley of Lincoln, was on the floor
of the house, -very much interested
I in the fate of the bill, but the mem
' bers who knew of her identity very
1 gallantly kept her secret.
! Foster then moved that the names
1 of all of the members of the house
j be appended to the measure as in-
troduccrs. !
, Good objected, saying: "You are
; making the thing' ridiculous."
I "Just what I wanted to do," said
1 Foster. "I want to discourage this
'; practice of so many members ap
; pending their names to bills just to
i get the credit and a little free ad
; vertising." , .-
; When the motion for the adop
t tion of the house amendment, ad-
ding the names of the house mem
; bers to the resolution as introdu
j cers was put to a vote it was lost.
; Recommended for Passage.
; The committee of the whole then
i recommended it for passage and it
.will be put on third reading and
passage, with concurrent action in
the senate Friday.
; There was a decided slump in then
introduction of bills m both house
'. and senate, the new house bills in
troduced numbering 10 Thursday,
i One of the most important , of
these bills is that of Jenkins, which
; appropriates $15,000 for the creation
of a sub fish hatchery and a game
preserve for the breeding of insec
tivorous game birds in Dundy
', county. ,
; Porter of Douglas introduced a
Jbill permitting the use of school
'houses as community centers and
;for public meetings. v
Senate Committee to Take
Up Contest of W. J. Broatch
Lincoln, Jan. 16. (Special.)
The senate committee on privileges
and elections will take up the con
test brought by W. T. Broatch
against State Senator John M. Tan
gier for the seat in the senate with
J in a few days.
i Secretary of State" Amsberry and
the senate committee were at log
gerheads on the procedure to be
'followed. Mr. Amsberry thought
the committee would call for the
records when it desired them, while
the senate thought the records
would, be delivered without its re
quest. Attorneys for Tanner and
Broatch are ready to take up the
Contest at any time the committee
may desire and it is expected that
an early date will be set
Nebraska Woman One of-;
; Sponsors of Conference
Prof. S. B. Hrbkova of the Uni
versity oKNebraska has been desig
nated as one of 1UU American wo
men to sponior a national confer
ence to be held in Washington. Feb
ruary 12 and 13 for the purpose of
supporting a democratic league of
.nations and for the promulgation of
an effective program of education
"or the new democracy for the pro
tection of childhood and of women
in industry and for the redirection
of worsens energies under peace
:onditions.
V
May Move Midland College
. from Atchison to Fremont
Fremont. Neb.. Ian. 16. fSoecial
Telegram.) The committee of Fre
mont business men representing the
1-remont Lommercial ciud sent
anivl Sroin Atchison. Kan., that
favorable action looking toward the
removal of Midland college to Fre
mont was taken bv the board of
trustees of the college.
t k Drops Dead ia Street.
i York, Neb., Jan. 16. (Special
Telegram.) William G. Chapman
dropped dead in the street here
Wednesday. He was about 75 years
rid and a veteran of the "civil waT.
He had been a resident of the city
for more than 40 year.
L E. Hurtz of Lincoln
Made Chief of Staff of
Telephone Companies
(Special to the Bee.)
Lincoln, Jan. 16. L. E. IJurtz,
general manager of the Lincoln Tel
ephone and Telegraph company, and
chairman of the Nebraska group of
independent companies, under the
federal administration, has been ap
pointed by the national administra
tion chief of staff of a national su
pervising staff for independent tele
phone companies. .
Mr. Hurtz received notice of his
appointment today.
U. G. Powell of the Nebraska
state railroad commission, was the
chief speaker at the conference of
telephone men here today. Mr.
Powell outlined the methods of ac
counting which should be used in
this state.
C. M. Bracell, representing the
federal administration at Washing
ton, is here to attend the injunction
suit brought by the Nebraska rail
way commission against the Federal
Telephone administration to prevent
putting into effect the Burleson
scale of charges. The suit opens
tomorrow in federal court. Judge
Wade of Iowa will sit with Judge
T. C. Munger ill hearing the case..
i ii i t
Contract Let to Print
Daily Senate Journal
Lincoln, Jan. 16. (Special.) The
contract for printing the daily and
permanent Senate Journal was
awarded to the Kline Publishing
company. Three hundred copies of
the daily Journal were arranged for
at a cost of $2.24 per page and 9
cents per 100 copies in excess of
that number. For printing the per
manent journal the company is to
receive 99 cents per page for the
first 500 copies and 10 cents per
page additional for each 100 copies
over that number. This is consid
erably cheaper than and price ob
tained in recent years.
Senate Must Move Rapidly
to Surpass Record of 1907
Lincoln, Jan.' 16. (Special.)
Senators Waren, Sturm and Tanner
were appointed by the chair to act
as a committee to secure rooms for
the various committee meetings.
A. C. Epperson' of Clay county,
who served in the sessions of 1905
and 1907, was at the senate for a
short time and spoke briefly. He
told the senate it would have to
move rapidly to surpass the record
of the 1907 session the last until
now, when the republican party
was in complete control of both
branches of the legislature.
eOSLICAIl IS
N11ED HEAD OF
HEVJ COLIUPE
Jacobs Elected Chairman of
Tenantry Committee; Ques
tion of K:w State House
Likely to Come Up.
.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Jan. 16. (Special.)
Frorian Jacobs, republican non-partisan
leaguer from Custer county,
has been selected as chairman of the
new house committee on "tenantry,"
instead of John O. Schmidt, of Saun
ders, democratic non-partisan lea
guer, who introduced the resolution
providing for it.
The selective committee today re
ported the following selections for
the committee:
Jacobs, chairman; Gifford, Staats,
Reynolds, W. J. Anderson, Butler,
Thompson and Schmidt.
New Capitol Bills. 1
Representatives Tracewell and
Mears, who have each introduced
a bill in the lower house for a new
state capitol, held a conference to
day to see if they could not agree
upon a consolidated bill. They
reached a partial understanding and
it isvnow believed that only one bill
will be reported and everyone in
favorof a new capitol will get be
hindlt It is practically certain that the
question of capitol removal will be
raised. Representative McLellan of
Grand Island has an amendment to
the capitol bills, which he will seek
to have placed in the consolidated
measure, providing for a referen
dum vote two years hence on the
question of location. ( ,
Amendment Now On File.
S. F. No. 4, the joint resolution
asking congress to pass the suffrage
amendment and urging Senator
Hitchcock to vote for it was read
a second time in the house today
and immediately advanced to gen
eral file whereit was taken up in
the committee of the whole and
made ready for passage Friday.
Speaker Dalbey received a new
gavel today made by the students
of the state university engineering
college, with suitable engraving on
its silver girdle. The Green bill to
legalize boxing, introduced yester
day, was read the second time and
referred to the committee on mis
cellaneous subjects.
if or tfisn tiatchery.
Amnntr thu brute intrnfliirrl
todav was one by Representative
Jenkins to appropriate $15,000 for a
new fish hatcheries in Dundy coun
ty. There is now a private fish
hatchery at Benketman, for the pur
chase of which a bill appropriating
$5,000 was introduced in the last
session. Mr. Jenkins claims the pro
ject contemplated by his bill is a
larger one and will take consider
ably more money.
Live Stock Breeders
Meet at Beatrice, Feb. 11
Beatrice, Neb, Jan. 16. (Special.)
Representatives of the farm bu
reau and Gage County Live Stock
Breeders' association held a meeting
here yesterday and fixed the dates
for organized agricultural week here
for February 11 to 14. Prominent
speakers will appear from day to
day and discuss economic questions.
The following committee will have
charge of the program: S. F. Nich
ols, H. H. Darner, L. Boyd Rist and
W. A. Foreman. A department for
women and children will also be
held during the meeting
Returned Y. ',ron Soldier
Marries Carleton Girl
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Corporal Walter F.
Powell of Hebron and Miss Maude1
May Axtell of Carleton, Neb., were
married here today. The bride
groom recently returned from
France, where1 he participated in
the St. Mihiel and Argonne battles
with the 89th division.
Oh! It's Only A Cold.
. This' is V very common remark but people are be
ginning to learn that a cold is a matter not to be trifled
with, that some of the most serious diseases start with a
cold. As soon as the first indication of a cold appears
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so as toget rid of it
as quickjy as possible.
in zn - I'XJi 7 ( (z 3
fe in Prcpss ani Will Continue Until, AH Winter Gods Are Disposed of
One-Half Off on Suit
s
$12.50 Men's
Suits, at . . ,
315.00 Men's
Suits, at . . ,
$17.50 Men's
Suits, at . .
$6.25
$7.50
$8.75
$20.00 Men's
Suits, at . . ,
$22.50 Men's
Suits, at . . .
$25.00 Men's
Suits, at . . .
10.00
$11.25
12.50
$27.50 Men's (MQ7C
Suits, at J)l).lJ
$30.00 Men's ' j1 C Aft
Suits, at ..... tplJ.UU
$32.50 Men's s or
Suits, at pl0.3
$35.00 Men's ?17 CH'
Suits, at ..... P1I.3U
One-Half Off on Overcoat
$6.25
$7.50
i, at. $10X3
G
$12.50 Men's
Overcoats, at
$15.00 Men's
, Overcoats, at
$20.00 Men1
Overcoats
$25.00 Men's CIO CA
Overcoats, at. ipl.tM
$30.00 Men's j1 r Art
Overcoats, at . $1 D.VU
$35.00 Men's C17 CA
Overcoats, at. vll.OU
$40.00 Men's j
Overcoats, at. p
$10.00 Men's
Mackinaws, at
$12.50 Men
Mackinaws, at
$15.00 Men's
Mackinaws, at
$5.00
$6.25
$7.50
Ono-Third Off on All r.lcn'o Pant
Id
$2.00 Men's PanU,
t
$1.35
$3.00 Men' Pants, 0 1
$235
$3.50 M.n'. Pants',
at...
$4.50 Men's Pants, 0 EJ
$5.50 Men's Pants, gg
$4.35
$6.50 Men' Pants,
at... :..
$7.50 Men'. Pant., $4 95
$8.50 Men's Pant., gg
$5.00 and $6.00 Cor. 0 A C
duroy Pant., at. . . V5.iO
CThird ni 0:s-!:ll 01! ea All Hen's Fornisikp
$1.00 Men' DreM
Shirt., at
'$1.50 M.n'. Dr..
Shirt, at
$2.50 Men's Dre.
Shirt., at
$2.00 Men's Union
Suit., at
$2.50 Men'. Union
Suit., at
$3.50 Men'. Union
Suit., at
$5.00 Men'. Union
Suit., at
$1.00 Shirt and
Drawer., at. . . .
$2.50 Wool Under.
Shirt., at
$2.50 Wool Drawer., ("
at.
69c
. 98c
$1.69
$1.35
$1.69
, $2.35
$3.35
. 55c
$1.25
$1.25
$2.00 Men' Flannel Of IE
Shirt., at VlelO
$2.50 Men'. Flannel f
Shirt., at
$3.50 Men. Flannel
Shirt., at.
$1.65
$2.35
$2.50 Sweater Coat., f, AQ
al.N Sl,HO
$3.50 Sweater Coat., j0 QC
at VMtOO
$5.00 Sweater Coat., 35
35c Men'. Silk Tie., 19c'
50c Men' Silk Tie., 3 5 J
75c Men' Silk Tie., CJq
$ 1 .00 Men'. Silk Tie., gQ,
50c Men' Suspender., 35 C
$2.50 Men'' Hat.,' ' j
$3.00 Men' Hat., gQ
$1.75
85c
39c
19c
35c
$3.50 Men', fiat.,
at ; ..
$1.50 Men'. Cap.,
at
75c Children' Wool
Cap., at. ........
35c Knitted Muffler.,
at...
75c Women' Clove.,
at. i?....
75c-50e CbildreV. Mitt.,
$1.00 Men'. Mitt.,
75c Men' Glove.,
at
1 5c Cotton Glove.,
at
30c Jersey Glove.,
at '. ...
65c
39c
10c
19c
Ono-Third nndOno-HoIf Of f on Shoos and Hose
15c Men' Cotton Hose.. ...)
25c Men' Fancy Ho.e. . . . -15
35e 'Men' Fancy Ho.e. ....
50c Men' Mixed Wool Ho.e 2'3
75c Men' Wool Ho 39
$1.00 Men' Wool Ho.e. ; . .55
35c Children'. Ho.e. . .
25c Ladie.V Black Hoi....l2c
$2.50 Boy.' Sho........S1.6o
$3.50 Boy.' Shoe..,....S2135
$3.50 Men. Shoe.:....g2.33
No Charge
Made for
Alterations.
Store Open
Saturday until
9 P.M.
19H $3.00 Men'. Shoe.. . . . $3.33
Men'. Shoe. S3.05
Men'. Sho S4.60
Ladie.' Shoe... . .3.25
Girl.' School Shoe. S1.93
Children'. Shoe. .1.35
T Come Early.
$6.00
$7.00
$5.00
$3,00
$2.00
fa j aw-i.
Goods -Exchanged
or
Money
Refunded.
- f . -
1 "III " 1 """" " 1 . .. . I
h. t El M m m V
1 I j l J . M fritfay
Friday
and
Saturday
Only
IN each and every section of our big Bargain Basement will be found money savings of the most x
unusual sort, bargains without end. Many lots are too small to safely advertise, and herein are
found some of the greatest money savings, because the smaller the lot, the more radical the price
reductions. Prices, of course, are the principal indications of the many savings to be effected in
this sale, , - ' ' ,
but Reliability, typical of our great bargain basement,
w manifests the Real Importance of this event to you.
On Sale
While the
Lot Lasts
'The
Ml J
ale
of Uinter
Goafs
Three wonderful bargain lots of Wotnen's and Misses' Winter
Coats good, warm Whiter Coats at give-away prices. Every
Coat in the Basement included in these groups.
Coats Formerly Prifccd to 22.50
At this price all the better Coats in the Base
ment go. Hundreds to select from; just the kind
ol style you want some witn large iur couars,
some all lined throughout; all-wool plain and fancy
cloths; novelty mixtures, imperial plush and beau
tiful wool weaves. Plenty of Winter left yet, and
here is a good investment for next Fall and Winter.
Women, and MU.e.' Coat. All new
and up-to-date styles. Some have
large fur collars, many are all lined.
Made to sell at 10.00 up to 17.50.
Every coat js a bargain at
this price. Over 300 to se
lect from. Good materials,
good styles, all sizes, choice
Ba.ement.
ftf
0W-
" Women', and MU.e.' Winter Coat.
Of splendid quality materials, such as
chinchilla, cdrduroy and fancy mix
tures. Some are lined and some have
fur collars. These are not the very
.newest models, but the
styles are practical. About
200 Coats in the lot to"!
tauuso xiuiu. v uus lUCJ lUSk -j-
Women and Misses who are
seeking to purchase a good suit
at a remarkably low price will
unquestionably find in this sale
just what they are looking for.
Here is one offering of a sensa
tional nature. Read and see.
Suits at
The better grade of suits for
merly priced up to 25.00. About
three hundred in the lot, all this
season's models and many are
so advanced in style as to be
suitable for early spring. AH
are excellently tailored, of
splendid materials; regular sizes
and stout women's sizes, to 52.
Ba.ement.
' The Mid-Winter Clearance
in the "Gift Shop"
Cervine Car.so Ercscfcss
Pink shell, 20-year gold-filled
mountings, patent f
safety catches, all , J
of superior value, f mmmm
in one great lot, -
l
Genuine Cameo
Rings, - mounted in
10k stamped solid
gold: set-' 1 en
tings, at I.W
Genuine Cameo
Rings, in 5-year gold
filled mountings.
Choice, lU
at 05
All 2.00
fancy Ring.
All 1.00 f
fancy Ring.
All the 1.25! Pearl
Strand Necklaces, in
fancy f?f
boxes, U
All the fancy La Val
lieres, in one fifi
choice lot, at
All the -Baby Lockets
and Chains, f sterling
silver, locket and chain
complete,
at Wv
All the 10k stamped
gold fancy brooches,
vten styles to 1 Q)
select from,
Leather Purses and
Change Purses, also
Purses for Baby and
the Little Miss. 4
at one price,
All the fancy Mounted
Rings that sold at 85c;
your choice .
now, at
The Linens
Big Cafgalns
23c Towels 15c
Full bleached Turkish Towels,
hemmed ends, soft and 1
absorbent, each . I
S3c Towels 33c .
One lot of Full Bleached Turk-'
ish Towels, also Chief Value
linen huck towels, wearing qual
ities unexcelled; while 41?
fhis lot lasts, each W
75c Towels 53c
Full Bleached Turkish Towels,
with fancy borders, hemmed
ends, also hemstitched ends;
heavy huck. CO
Special,
1.25 D2m?sk S3c
Made of an Irish Damask, pat-'
terns copied from high class
linens; very fine yarn, wears
and launders like the very best
linen; 70 inches wide. f
Per yard,
5X9 Spreads 3.S3
These are a heavy quality Cro
chet Spreads, plain ends or
scalloped, cut corners; large
size. Choice, n nn
Bailment.
each,
r.:id-Vintcr Clearance of
This sale of front laced corsets means a sav
ing of almost one-half of the former selling price.
3.50 Csrssts 2.C3
This lot includes two
styles, in front laced
corsets low and me
dium tops, long over
hips, well boned. lgj
Sizes, 19 to 30. w
2.50 Ccrssts 1.50
' This style is medium
high bust, lone over
hip, 4 garters, 4 53
at
3.50 Ccrssts 1.59
Back laced corsets for
stout figures, low top,
very long hip, extra
wide front steel. Sizes
25 to 36. 153
Worth 2.50. at '
Crsssisres
Lace trimmed top and
bottom, in pink and
white. 75c CP.
1
values, at w
Ba.ement.
Women'.' and MU.e.' Fur Neck and
Shoulder Pieces. Jap Mink, Red Fox,
Black China Fox, Nearseal, Brook
Mink, Imitation ' Ermine Neck and
Shoulder Pieces, made to sell up to
10.00 some even more. All mmm,
go in the Mid-Winter "Clear- wJ
ance.'choice, "mmm-
Fur Pieces made
to sell at $4 to
$6; choice
A
Muffs, cloth and
ance r i
price
Basement.
k 1 X-
'10 I a rA
IE
irb' Winter eoaSi
X
IVay Undcrpriccd in This Galo
Taice your choice of any of the better coats, A f
2 to 6, and 6 to 14 years, former prices, 6.00 to )sm
9.00, all good winter coats, now V
Coat., fall weight, fancy check.
and plaids, serge, etc., all lined,
good for early epring wear, or
mild days, fine play and school
Hundred, of .plendid coat., 2
to 6 and 6 to 14 years, plain
and fancy cloths, novelty mix
tures and plaids, imperial
plush," etc., made to sell up to
7.50 ; all good, heavy
winter coats, on sale
at
coats. Former prices
up to 5.07, sale
price, .
Ba.ement. .
ICS
Dress Goods Remnants
Short lengths and mill-ends, in
a large assortment of colors and
weaves. Lengths 1 to 2 yardB.
Many, pieces match: Spe- fftA
cial for sale, each piece
at
Fine Challies Remnants
Of excellent quality, all-wool
Challies in the light and dark
grounds, stripes, dots, etc. The
lengths from 1 to 7 AA.
-yards. . Special, sale
price, a yard
Sheeting
9-4 81-inch Bleached Sheeting,
heavy linen finish, genu- CJi
ine Eastern' make, yard
Outing Flannel
Amoskeag 27-inch, in assorted
fancy stripes and checks, ttho in
plain gray; heavy, warm, fleecy
nap; regular 60c, at
yard,
Dress Gingham
The Genuine Everett Classic, in
all - the wanted staple checks,
stripes and plain shades; this
popular, well-known fabric guar
anteed to wash per- 1 A
f edtly, special at, L W 72
Oath riobes
Bath Robes, women's and misses
all the remaining stock in the
basement, now grouped A
at this small prjee, l.vJ
23V2
' House Dresses ,
House Dresses, hundreds to
choose from, those formerly
priced up to 2.50, choice at 1.39,
and the House Dresses formerly
priced 1.00 to 1.69, f S
choice at ww
Kimonos
Kimonos, for women and misses,
fancy cloth, good and heavy;
former prices, 1.75 up to 2.49;
this small price 4 i f
now I V J
White Aprons
Women's percale and fancy white
tea aprons, 29c and 39c, If
values, at '
Handkerchiefs
Men's Handkerchiefs, red and
blue Bandanas, good size; very
special in the Mid-Winter 1 A
Clearance, each at I W
Kimono Crepe
Genuine Serpentine Kimono
Crepe and 27-inch Velour Flan
nel, in a big variety, pretty floral
and Japanese styles, very desira
ble for kimonos, dressing sacques,
house dresses, etc., spe-
cial, at, per yard
Dress Peplin
Dress Poplin, 27-inch, in a va
riety of plain colors, also black
and white, highly mercerized
yarn, permanent lustrous finish,
usually 50c, special,
per yard Ww(
Creakfast Sets
Women's two-piece Breakfast
Sets, striped coats with white
skirts to match; 1.50. f?f
14
values, at
, Saccues
Women's Dressing Sacques; a
variety of patterns and styles;
former prices up to 1.00.
Choice at
Women's Aprons
Women's full length percale
Bungalow Aprons; several styles,
1.00 and 1.25 values, fifS
at ' 1 Uw
Handkerchiefs
Women's Handkerchiefs of good
quality cotton, with fancy em
broidered corners and initials.
Your choice, 6 for 25c, E?A
or each for
Petticoats
Women's 1.00 and 1.25 black cot
ton Petticoats, sateen, imitation
heatherbloora, etc., iP
at
r.!uslin
Unbl e a ch e d Muslin, "G-inch
round thread; correct width for
sheets and pillow cases; fl t
special, per yard fcl 2
Gotten Waists
Colored Cotton Waists. These
Waistsvare good-for wash days
and cleaning days, 1 a
at I
Women's and Misses Middies, .
former prices up to 1.69. Mid
winter Clearance Sale, fj f
choice at Uvi
Flannel Drawers
Women's' Outing Flannel Draw
ers of striped and plain white
outing flannel, extra heavy qual
ity; 1.00 values, V Kr
at w wv
Knit Skirts
Women's Knit Skirts (keep you
warm on cold days), knee lenpth;
S9c and 89c values. J 7.
Choice at 4lC
Cleachsd f.lusiin
36-inch Bridal Bleached Muslin.
This popular, well-known brand,
made of the finest round thread
quality yarn, full bleach, soft
finish, free from dressing, Q ij
at, per yard V4w
Wail Papers
Heavy weight, in popular pat
terns, suitable for any room in
the house; pretty cut-out bor
der to match. Sale 11
price, roll, at Uyg
Ced Cla-kets
'Genuine Woolnap Plaid Blankets,
size 72x84 inches, in assorted col
ors, heavy twilled quality made
of finest long staple cotton, reg
ular 7.00 value, at E fP
per pair w.Wv
