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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1919)
THE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919. V . EVERY NORFOLK AUTO DEALER TO ! BE ATAUTO SHOW j House Famine at Norfolk J Political Parties Want Women's Votes in City Election. Norfolk, Neb., March 6. (Spe cial.) Norfolk is Buffering from a liluse famine. Scores of families are living in hotels and in rooming ) i houses and have their household ") poods stored in transfer houses be- ciuse they can't find suitable houses. r committee of business menhas been appointed for the purpose of finding locations for new comers. Coming to Auto Show. The visit of Clarke Powell of Oma lia to Norfolk automobile men has brought out the announcement that very dealer in Norfolk will he rep csented at the "Omaha Automobile shqw. Mr. Powell was the guest here of Norfolk automobile men who are to put on their auto show tommencing March 19. Court Woman's Votes,, The dpmocrats and republicans in tliCT official calls for caucuses and r:ty conventions have announced to Norfolk women that they would wel come them t affiliate with their parties. Because of the interest tak en in politics this year by the en franchised women, the school houses of the pity are to be utilized in order to take care of the big crowd's. The women have organized and all caucuses and conventions will be liberally attenjed. Political leaders admit that the women may control . ! . - - .1. . - . L - Alnnma 1 1 the party conventions are to be se- icciea. i lie ucmocraiic taucuscs will be held March 7 and the conven tion on March 12. The republicans will hold their caucuselon March 13 and their convention on March 14. The women have officially announc ed that they arc interested only in securing dependable candidates for city office and that they havC not vet decided to back any of the candi dates proposed by leaders of any . party. It appears (nat the caucuses may be quite amicable, Democrats appear to favor ("ouncilmen Shafer and Haase and former Mayor John Fridav as their possible candidates. The1 republi cans are strongly in favor of Coun ulman John Durgoon George Berry, prominent sheep ranchman and an old-time stage driver of the Black Mills' country is very lo in a Norfolk hospital. Berrunderwent several surgical operations for cancer, recently. Will Not Allow Germans to Evade, Saluting Yankees Coblenz, March. 6. (By Asso ciated Press.) All German officers and men on duty in the zone occu pied by American troops must wear uniforms when they appear in the street, according to an order effect ive Thursday, issued by General , Dicfcman today! The order is a result of a tendency on the part of certain German senior officers to wear civilian clothes because of theirdislike to being compelled by a general order issued some time at?o to salute all American officers The Germans claimed that it was very distatseful for German officers of rank to have to salute American lieutenants. Prominent Business Man of rl II HI U I a Hnnrl ' Chappell, Neb., March 6. (Spe-l-rial Telegram.) Grosvenof G. La Salle dide here today with pneumon ia after a short illness at bis resi dence. He was the senior partner of LaSalle Brothers, local grocers and drygoodn firmS Mr. LaSalle Nonpartisan Meet. v Lincoln, March 6. National Pres ident A. 6. Townley of the Non Partisan league, paid Lincoln a brief visit Thursday and spoke twice to audiences at the Lincoln city Audi torium. State Manager Jesse John son, Senator W. J. Taylor, State ' Pre ident J. D. Ream and Organ jzer Wood also spoke. They told of vthe work of the league. ' 200 Sandwiches Stolen at Beatrice School Party Beatrice, Neb., Marcfc 6. (Special.) Two hundred meat sandwiches were stolen last eve ning at the junior class party at the high school. The school authorities are looking for the guilty paciies. L Bills Passed J (Senate.) . 9. F. No. 128, by Weaverllnrf Increases limit of boniii-d debt In ond clas cltlea and lllBfs for if'ir construction from 10 to 15 per runt of valuation 25 to 0. S. F. No. 178, by Cronin Olvca rounty noard tompleta uperintendence of the poor 24 to 0. F. No.. US, by Weaverllng Authoriz es mayor M olty council in cltlea of sec ond class orvUlaBes to employ a special engineer Instead of regular engineer If necessary. S. F. No. 19. by Judiciary Committee All vehicles or other means of transpor tation seized from bootleggers must be turned over to the governor instead of be ing destroyed. S. P. No. 1S9, by Cronin Requires state superintendent to hold certificate issued by the state equal to the highest grade cer tificate the state superintendent is quali fied to issue fS to 0. 8. F. No. 1PJ, by Sears Provides that where a part of school district outside the metropolitan school district taxes from pa trons shall be collected In a certain man ner, correct technicality. In method of paying taxes 24 to 1. S. V. No. 6S, by Bradstreet In counties of more than 40,000 population commis sioners have the right to Improve roads within the limits of the county 24 to 1. S. F. No. 1-3, by Peterson and Saun ders Authorizes district judge of his own volition to alter any dlvorca decree as concerns the care and cutody of children 27 to 0. S. F. No. 133. by Good Provides for the grading of carlot shipments of. potatoes from Nebraska 8 to 1. S. F. No. 82; by Hoagland Requires sta tion agents to keep posted the probable time of the arrival of trains and pro vides a penalty f tl.000 to J19.000 for violation. Designed for the safety of pas sengers 26 to 0. S. F. No. 176, by Cronin Amends law to harmonize with the provisions of S. F. No. 175 26 to 0. S. F. No. 19J. by Judiciary Committee Provides method of confiscating autos. boats, airplanes or other "means of trans portation" used by bootleggers 24 to 1. S. F. No. 237.' by Johnson and Reed Provides that all public meetings except religious services shall be conducted in the English language 25 to 8. , S. F. No. 44. by Cordeal Provides for the nomination of associate Judges of the supreme court by congressional districts. A chief justica to be elected in 1920. An associate judge from the First, Third and Fifth districts in 192!. An associate judge from the Second, Fourth and Sixth distrlcu in 1924 SI to 4. S. F. No. 100, by Judiciary Committee Abolishes Industrial Workers of the World from th state. Peflnes crlms of advo cating physical violence. afVon, destruc tion of property or sabotage. Makes ths renting of rooms to ucbnorganliaUoni un lawful il to . FARMERS' UNION MAY BEAT OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE McLaughlin's Pure Seed Law Rescued From Ignominious Death by Committee of the Whole. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Neb.. March 6. In com mittee of the whole in the house Thursday the Farmers' union scored a victory over the Omaha grain exchange. - " House Roll 345, by Carstensen, which opens -membership in any grain or other farm produce ex change created in the, state, with out discrimination to any person, firm, corporation or association that may desire to trade therein, has been set for special order of busi ness for next Tuesday. Pure Seed Bill. Another bill, which had been turned down by the committee on agriculture and recommended for in definite postponement, House. Roll 480, McLaughlin's pure seed law, was taken under the wing of the house by the friendly committee of the whole and rescued from art igno minious death. The report of the majority of the committee was over ruled and the bill ordered advanced. McLaughlin's pure fertilizer bill, H. R. 473; was ordered out favorably by the same committee. It provides for an analysis to be made of all fertilizers sold in Nebraska and the findings of the same to be labeled by the state chemist. Real Estate Bill Killed. Wildman'i bjll, H. R. No. 371, pro viding for the licensing of all real estate dealers and regulating their business was recommended for in definite postponement. -- ' H. R.yNo. 27,' by SandquisT, pro viding for the collection of a poll tax of $2.50 per annum, the same to be paid in cash, and when failure is made, directing the county treasurer to issue a distress warrant for the collection of the tax, passed the committee of the whole without any debate, the original bill, and all of its amendments being accepted by the members with a practically viva voce vote something that almost borders on the miraculous in, the present session. Many Omahans Among 21 Cornhuskers Just Back From France Washington Bureau, Omaha Bf e. Washington, D. C, March 6. Twenty-one Nebraska men of the Sixty-third coast artillery consisting of 46 officers and, 1,496 men sailed from Marseilles, France, aboard the Casert, February 6, and arrivedYin New York,. Feruary 27. Four days were spent at Gibraltar, the rest of the 21 days on the Atlantic, accord ing to the roster of the Rocky Mountain club. Th-21 Nebraskans are: Walter Ease, Auburn. Ralph Wicker sham, Brewster; Holcomb, Broken Bow; Charles Washund, Dakota City; Harry S. Pence, 1014 East Fourteenth St., Falls City; Paul Wheeler, Hardy; Ken neth Thomas 21S North Colorado Ave., Hastlnga; Clarence F. Adams, 821 Park Ave., Omaha; Leopold Basear, 3437 TJ. 8t., S. Omaha; Carl A. Dillln, 2943 Nicholas St. Omaha; George Flecky, 714 South Twenty seventh 'St., Omaha; Harry M. Hundley, 406 Podge St., Omaha; John L. Mabry, 611 South Twenty-fourth St., Omaha; Frank Martlncik, 1225 South Fourteenth St, Omaha; Robert J. Robinson, 320 Forty-first St., Omaha; Francis J. Welsh, 4225 Farnam St., Omaha; I.eo T. Wlnneke, 3714 South Sixteenth St., Omaha; llathew R. Jessup Orchard Olment P. Rlsse, West Point; George 1v. Green, Mlnneba go, and George Armstrong, York. v LINCOUi IS OUT FOR A PERSHING HIGHWAY ROUTE McKelvie Invites Governors to Aid in Perfecting Organi zation for Establishment s vof Highroad. r From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, March 6. The "Persh ing Highway," extending from coast to coast and including all the cities and towns where the principal events in the life of General John J. Pershing occurred is being organ ized by the Lincoln Commercial club. The rouebegins at San Fran cisco, with NewYork as the eastern terminus. The proposed highway runs through 17 states, nine state capitals and the national capital. Governor S. R. McKelvie, as honorary chair man of the tentative organization, will extend invitations to the gov ernors of the states on the highway to send delegates to Lincoln to at tend a meeting to perfect a per manent organization. Chancellor Avery of the university is president pro tern of the organization com mittee. The "Fershing highway" is a, part of already well recognized route's, such as the Lincoln highway, S. Y. A., and the National HTghway. Barber Bill Ordered to Third Reading; Move to Postpone it Is Lost From a Staff CoVrespondent. Lincoln, Neb., March 6.-rAbout the most effective argument Inade in favor of House Roll 112, a bill in troduced by Foster of Douglas county to provide for a state exami ning board and the regulation of the barbering trade and barber colleges, was by Representative Slurtevant, who declared that barbering was a dangerous operation and should be surrounded with every safeguard that would make it painless as well as hygienic. Foster, introducer of the bill, told the committee of the whole the pur pose of tjae measure was to procure more sanitary surroundings for tme barber shops as well as eventually to obtain greater skill on the part of those who followed the avocation. The motion to indefinitely post pone the bill was lost, 52 to 35, and the bill was ordered to engrossment and third reading. Pleads Guilty to Robbing Garage at West Point West Point, Neb., March 6. (Special.) Among' the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Charles Hassler and Miss Josephine E. Beyer, which was solemnized Jy Rev. F. Pietz at St. ,Marys church, this city. The newly-married cou ple are natives of this community and members of pioneer families of this county. Attendants were Ger trude Hessler and John Beyer. The young couple will reside on a farm in the Bancroft neighborhood. The trial of the two-alleged robbers- of the Gardels garage at Beemer, Ben Meyers and Charles Wheeler, was taken up by District Court Judge A. A. Welch of Wayne. Charles Wheeler pleaded guilty and the trial of Meyers is now progress ing. County Attorney J. C. Elliott prosecuted the case. Great public interest is manifest in this case, the court room being crowded through out the day. Who Wants to Buy City Hall and Jaillfteap? Cheyenne, Wyo. March 6. (Special.) Tor sale cheap: One second hand city hall and jail. Apply to city clerk. Cheyenne is advertising its old buildings preparatory to occupying the new three-story brick and stone structure erected by the city and county. S. D. Congregational Clergyman Wrote His Own Funeral Sermon Sioux Falls, S. P., March 6. (Spe cial.J, Rev. Harry Evans, a well known Congregational clergyman of South Dakota, who died at his home in Ipswich as a result of an attack of influenza, was something of a philosopher. In a codicil to his will he gave directions as to the course of relatives and friends when he should have passed away. The will and unique codicil were found after his death. The codicil reads as fol lows: "My Funeral." "When I am called from here to there I would prefer no sorrow at my departure. 1 would have my friends think that I had gone on a long vacation to see the sights and wonders niy soul had been longing to enjoy. There is nothing to be sad about, so, dear friends, do not put on black and do not cloud the day with grief and tears; rather let there be the smile of anticipation as you remember that the vacation will soon be over and we shall be to gether again. "Let there be bright singing and ho doleful strains by the choir. If my friends think best to speak of me, I hope they will say thai Christ and I, as true companions," have climbed the hills of victory, having overcome my enemy sin. Death is not the enemy, he is man's good friend who opens the door to life abundant to God, to Love andto Home." The late clergyman was 46 years old and born in London, England. He came to the United States in 1906 and studied for the ministry, be ing ordained at Rock Rapids, la., and Milbank and Canova, S. D.. Omaha Collects $2,000 From Violators of Dry Law in Three Weeks From a Staff Correspondent i Lincoln, March 6. Two thous and dollars in fines, have been col lected in Omaha in three weeks for violations of the prohibitory law, according to word reeeived today by Chief Enforcing' Officer Hyers from Agent Sam Melick. THe message did not state the amount of liquor which was confiscated. Alleged to be driving a carload of liquor across the state line from Van Tassel, Wyo., to Harrison, Neb., Harry Johnston and Adolph Reading were arrested Wednesday night by state agents at Harrison. Agents at Crawford report that 15 gallons of whisky were confis cated, and two7 convictions were made in conection with it.- Libel Suit at Ord, Neb., Decided for Defendant Ord, Neb., March 6. (Specials Mrs. Dutcher, the mother of Smith Burrows and grandmother of A. W. Cornell and Cornell Brothers" of Lincoln, died here at the age of 96.J Ihe case of Albert Farkos against Joseph Radill for $5,0004pr damages for alleged slander was settled here when the jury found no cause for action. The 2-year-old daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. C.-J. Morten sen died here of tubercular menin gitis The child's father is in ser vice in France. Edward Milligan has purchased the entire holdings of the Tatlows, consisting of garage, .livery barn and residence, giving as part pay ment his property on west . Main street, ihe exchange value was 14,000. .. One hundred of Ords firemen and their wives were guests of the Perrymans' for a theater party and banquet Monday night. It was through the efforts of these men that the Perryman store was saved during the recent fire. Will Sack and wife are at Uni versity place, where they were called by the news that the latter's mother, Mrs. Moyer, had died. A fund has been started by the Ord firemen for building a hall. Two thousand five hundred dollars was raised in half an hour, selling shares at $1UU per share. mum ov Vit HE 0 jf&M v!Mr 4r?'?1 I mm nr !! MM v in baldng by using To). In many recipes only half as many v eggs are required, in some none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is usedabout a tea spoon, in place of each egg omitted. Try this method with all your bak- ing recipes. Thousands of women are using it with grqaUsuccess. i v Royal Contains No Alum " Leaves No Bitter Tasto ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fortunately, indeed, we were to secure this merchandise at such concessions, but on account of alarRe retiring New York jobber (A. Fridlander) we can offer theseesirable goods at Remarkable savings. The first day of the sale- was a crowning success; eager buyers were taking advnntage of the economies and each remaining two days no doubfwill show even greater response than the first. ' The savings are quite out of the ordinary likely to tho extent that offerings of this nature will not be on sale soon, making it doubly important that you plan an early attendance. I Cots on Sale iu.U 1MHW WWilMJUIWMMWUUBWWI Wl I.MJ'jJ!..!1? They Last Balance of Our Vmfer Coats and Suits in Ono Group for Quick Clearance t ' L Former Prises, $10 ts 17.50 plenty ot Coats left to choose from, all rood styles. We would rather give them to you at this ridiculously low price than to pack them away and there are four big racks of Suits, all good, up-to-date Suits; rnany are extra sizes up to 53; at Remaining Base ment stork of Furs, Keck and Shoulder rieces. Choice, t SI One Big Lot of Wom en's Coats, Misses' Coats, Children's Coat, Women's Silk TopUn and Cloth Dresses, choice Former 40 Prices to $10. Balance of Girls' Fall and Winter rrelght Tub Dress es, ages 2 to 6, 6 to 14; former prices 1.25 to 1.69. Choice, .. 89 Cotton Dress Fabrics&Domestiss At Prices That Assure Worth Whiis Savings KL'-lnch rouge in a variety, of plain shades with neat striped and jacquard effects, , . i i - avv 72-inch bleached Sheeting, unbranded; regular 60c value; special, yd. 200 dozen bleached Pillow Cases, made from fine remnants fine sheetings; two sizes, 45x3f. at S5d each; 42x36, 9S at. each Ontlng Flannel, 27 Inches wide, 'In whlto and assorted 'fancy gray styles; worth 30c U per yard, at C 1,000 pieces American and Simp son's Dress Calico; JV2Q 38- inch Bridal Nainsook; a sheer and dainty fabric for fine un derwear, lingerie, I D1 etc., yard lU'S 39- lnch Unbleached Sheeting, he.avy, round thread; I special, per yard " 31111 Remnants, 40-Inch Vidtk Voile and 40-incn Wnite Lawn and Nainsook; at, yard 17 3G-inch bleached Muslin, ex tra soft cambric finish for sheets and slips, fine under wear, -etc.; limit, 20 yards to each customer;, , IVoif cial at, per yard special, at, yard 31111 Itcmnajjts Galatea Salting for boys' and girls' rompers, school suits and I Pf dresses; at, yard y I" Mercerized Sateen, new spring shades; also black; j?? special, a yard HorcerlPil Dress TopUng and Rajah Suitings, 27 inches wide; 10 to 20-yard lengths; , S3U worth 39c; yard , Bookfold Cotton Challls, yard wide; in pretty Persian and floral designs; genuine Fasslac brands; special -yard- ( 30-inch Bookfold and Flatfold Percale, light and dark colors; special, yard at 53 10,000 yardS fine Zephyr , Dress Gingham ; 10 to 20 yard lengths; In one large 101; epuciai "JHn i at. vard WW 67c 15c Sateen Bloomers for women and misses ; pink and white, actual $1 values Hosiery for women; black and white ; double soles ; n 4 w pair 4 lb Handkerchiefs for men; light weight ; natural ; 50c "S fl rt quality; pair I UC Cashmere Soeks for men, light weight natural, 50c QQy quality; pair Hosiery for women; black cotton, ribbed tops, all sizes ; pair Cotton Waists for women; odds and ends of dark and 4 f) light colored; at IUC Silk Camisoles for women; fancy lace and embroidery trimmed crepe de chine and Jap silk made to sell at 1.25 to ftfl. 1.50 each; at , QQs Womei's Wash Petticoats, plain and striped; splendidly made; . 50c values, extra OD special, at wC Men's Cotton Seamless Socks; .black and colors; special- for r:e, i2y2c Women's and Children's Cotton Handkerchiefs; your - Q choice at, each tJC Children's Hosiery, in black cot ton; medium ribbed;, sizes 5 to 9 ; extra special, v 01 ft 'per pair " JL I C Ladies' Crepe Silk Handkerchieis, in rolled edges, 25c 1 flf values, at each IUC 3ocks for men; mercerized lisle double sole, in assorted colors; the 39c quality at, O C f pair kfUU MILL PURCHASE SALE OF ! LACE CURTAINS and Curtain Materials at a Fraction 'of Their Real Value 500 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, all 2 yds. long; while tf this lot lasts, at, pair 750 pairs of Filet Xet and Nottingham Lace Curtains, ZVs and yards long; beautiful designs; ffkfh special, per Samples, an 19c 1,000 Net excellent values, each r 50 pieces of Filet Nets, 30 to 44 Inches vWide, 69c val ues; special . this sale, ' At per yard 39c Window Shades, light and dark green, 36-inch wide, b feet long,-complete with nxiures; a lot of about 1,600; at, each 800 pairs of Nottingham and Filet Net Curtains, 2i and 3 yards long, values up to 2.25 pair, q " special, at j pair Y 1 One big table Remnants lengths, at, yard of 'Scrim short 8V6t Manufacturers' samples of Curtains, 800 In all; many can De matched;' splendid values, - each 39c Imported Sample Pieces Fine Laces and Embroidery Edges Edges, insertions, bands, allovers and flouncings; suitable for many trimming purposes; desirable lengths, Ji to yard. Three big lots. 10 Each 5d Each 10 Dozen Pieces NOTIONS American Maid Crochet Cotton, ball, 76 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, ball 76 Shell Hair Pins, box 10 Rest Dress Clasps, card 3 Itcst Hooks and Eyes, card 3d Safety Pins, all flzes, card - 3 Fast colored Darning Cotton, - 3 spools for . 56 Coats and Collingbourne , Thread, spool 4Vo6 Tnslde Skirt Belting, yard 10c 50-yard spools of Sewing Silk, spool 3C Large spools of Basting Thread. spool ' 5e Remnants of garter and hat Elastic, each Fast colored Wash Edging, bolt vie San-Silk, 11 slightly soiled, spool, 36 Shoo Laces, all sizes, pair 3 Ladies' and Children's Hose Support ers, per pair 15 Knitting Needles, pair , 10c lilck-Kack, all colors, 2 bolts for 1 5c Boys and Girls' Skeleton Waists, each 25c Xarge boxes of Wire Hair Tins, per hot 350 Dozen Four-in-Hand Stylo Neckties Men's four-in-hand Ties, at a price that should sell them in a hurry; a special purchase from leadjng manufacturers; the variouS attractive patterns able values at and colorings; remark-25c Boys' Knicker Pants One big lot of .boys' Knicker Pants, good school pants that are well made of dark striped cheviotsull cut; sizes 6 to 17; at CI. 25 u Per Tair Boys' Blouses 69c One big lot of boys' plain blue chambray and fancy striped blouses, in all sizes, at 69 'Men's Pants 3.29 Practically ev ery style in the lot, blue serges included, and ev ery pair is well made; all sizes, but not in every style. Flannel Shirts 1.15 For men, made of fine grade d o m e t flannel, khaki color and lay down collar styles; sizes 14 to 17; 1.95 values, each 1.15 NOTEWpRTHY SELLINGS FROM THE HARDWARE , SECTION Fcldijjg Ironing Board Good, substantial, well made Boards, 1.49 I 1(1 values, special I I l Stepladder Five-foot Ladder, nrtffc steel rods under evry step ana pan sneir, i r at . III- Johnson's Floor Wax A pint ran for 5 only Wssh Boards v Full size, well made Boards with white metal r u bbing Cedar Oil Pclish A quart bottle (32-oz.) of prepared Oil of Ce dar Polish, absolutely grcasaless, 9AA special Ww A 12-oz. bottle .lQc Golden RsdVfcshinsFvvdr. 19c A tery fine Washing Powder containing both, Borax and Naphtha; large package Smaller package 46 Disnsnd "C" Sssp qua!lt7". 35c This well known Soap, 10 bars for Men's Heavyweight All Wool Ilose, 1.25 and 1.50 val- rQ ue ; sizes up to 12 ; only OuG Girls Percale Bungalow Aprons, all sizes, 69c and 75e m values, at f I G Women's Cotton, Lace Trimmed Union Suits ; all sizes, rt . , 38c Boys'.Sweater Coats; large shawl collar styles ; 1.50 values, fj fi only, Oily Blouses for women; white and colored; 75o and 1.00 Cfl regularly; choice DUG Union Suits for boys and girls, cotton; boys' sizes, 24 to 34; U ,0 12; Sateen Bloomers for girls; black and white ; all sizes ; 50e f f values, at &J0 Hosiery for women; fiber silk boot ; lisle gartef tops ; ft r double soles; pair tjDC Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise, 'Princess Slips, Petticoats; 1.00 to 1.50 values; fl- now QUO Girls'" Tub Dresses,-2 to 6, 6 to 14 years; 1.25 up to 2.00 Aft values; now fJljC Black and Colored Cotton Sateen Petticoats; also imitation heath erbloom ; worth 1.00 to ft t 1.25; at - UUC Two-piece Breakfast Sets for women, striped coats with plain white skirts to match ; ft gy value 1.50 per set; at UJi Bungalow Aprons for women; full length, percale; two v$ry pretty styles; actual value. If t.50 each; at tlUC lawn- Dresses for girls, fancy em broidered and lace trimmed white organdie ; 2 to 6, 6 to 14 year sizes; 69c to 1.50 Jf values; at fwC ani KM III End Remnants ol Dress Good s Several thousand yards of mill endSNand remnants ot wool dress goods, such as serges, plaids, checks, stripes, mixtures, etc., in lengths from 2 to 2" yards, many pieces match; divided in two large lots. fa: soc si Beautiful v SmartTrimmcd Mats Wonderful assortment of small and large shapes, with Silk Crepe facings, trimmed with fruits, flowers, wings, fancies and ribbons, in all new wanted colors- r