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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. X3 FHOTO-FLATS, Has lite Honor : of presenting 11 C'ara Kimbal lOUnq In the I magnificent " productloa, Eues J of 1 Uoutk" Special Music by Rlaltu Augmented Orchestra, XL HOWARD Minneapolis Farorite Tenor. Miss Thelma Skeen, Harp Soloiste. Last Timet Today DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In his new picture "When The Clouds Roll Dy" Sunday WILLIAM I r FARNUM i in "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" - EfllD DENNETT In a Story for v Matrimonial Thinkers "WHAT EVERY WOMAN LEARNS" . . Sunday FATTY ARBUCKLE Ths Eminent Actor, LEWIS STONE, In "MAN'S DESIRE" ' LOTHROP2 EUGENE O'BRIEN fat , "SEALED HEARTS" ? Roland Comedy and News AMUSEMENTS. DANCING! PRAIRIE PARK Tw.nty-slxth and A met Ave. J TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS By the Ben Hur Dancing Club Colfax 4823 AMUSEMENTS. rnniV Mat. and vaias Lait Two Tlmoa GEORGE ARLISS Th distinguished character actor in the New and Tone Drama" "JACQUES vDUVAL" Nlfhts, 80e te 2. Mat. 50e to 1 1 JO. The Fuanleet Play Ever Written by Georio M. Cohan Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday COHAN "0 HARRIS . MM10 fOMOMUHM K Watoafe, ufalTUXlANS ft Vi STECIIER DUMPS PESEK TWICE IN THREE FALLS Dodae County Lad Takes First and Third Falls in Long Match Before im mense Crowd. - JAMES GLEA50nW N.Y. CAST' lisssiisasssiiisssiisilin BOYD icV'. -r Sunday Night. A. H. Woods Preeents, PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH A Riot of Laufhtor. Nlfhts. 80c to $2. Matinee Today, Boat Seats, $1.00. Thren Nights, Jan'y 22, 23, 24 SEATS NOW S , E.H. ii' JULIA othern-Marlowe Thurs. Nitht, Sat. Mat., Twelfth Night: Fri., Hamleti Sat. Eve., Tam ing of the Shrew. Prices, $3 to $1. HONC D0U04S4 WE MIT m IN VAUDEVILLE LAST TWO TIMES ' MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 EARLY CURTAIN TONIGHT AT 8:00 X&oT? I WERNER at AMOROS NESB1T TRIO. Wood at Wvde. Claudia Coleman, Laiar 4 Dale, Catting Wards, Topics of the Day Kinograms. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mat. I5-25-50c Evngs., 2S-B0-7SC, 91 Sam Howe's Big Show Prssents BiiTTrnn irr .1 nnn inuiiv Mu.ical .. dui icnrntoui dbuhuhhi Buri-qu. HARRY ("HEINIE") COOPER. SAM HOWARD. HELEN TARR and s hott of elmw atnclatM.. Tne "J any" Ante as s veritable twarm ef lovely but. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS LAST TIMES TODAY Louis Brocades A Co., pretentious Mu sicel Offering; Robert Demon t, Nixon A Sans, Hsrris at Lyman. Photoplay , at traction! "Tha Volcano," featuring Leah Baird. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 23, 8:15 Recital by JOHN McCORMACK - Tickets,- $I.OO, 82.00. $240. At MICKEL BROS. PHOTO-PLATS. SQ0C3 Last times Today of that delightful picture "Anne of Green Gables" Starring the sweetest girl in pictures Mary Miles Minter Also the furtmaker xoho beats 'cm all C HA R L.I E CHAPLIN ' in 'THE FIREMAN'.' EXHIBITION Ice Skating' HENSHAVV HOm CAFE Starting Monday, January 19th All Star Performers:, , 1 Famous Burke and Blue Team HILDA RUCKERT. World's Fastest Skater and JEANE CARLISLE AL WRIGHT AND HIS ORCHESTRA THE TWO BROADWAY GIRLS Singing Dancing SKATERS 'APPEAR EACH DAY AT 12:30 P. M.6 P. M. 10:30 P. M Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., won the undisputed right to meet Earl Caddock, world's champion wrestler, when he defeated John Pesek of Shelton. Neb., two falls in three, last night in the Municipal auditorium. Stecher won the first fall in 2 hours and 3 minutes, Pesek the second in 13 minutes and Stecher the third in 8 minutes. Promoter Ernie Holmes intimated last night that he would bid today for a Caddock-Stecher 'match in Omaha Juiy 4, declaring that the re port of a match between Caddock and Stecher, said to be booked for New York January 30, was false. All bets were declared off before the wrestlers shook hands. Earl Caddock, world's champion heavyweight wrestler, was intro duced to the crowd before the match. Calls for Caddock. -At 9:20 John Pesek, Mart Slattery, his manager.i and Stanley Pinto, a trainer,' entered the ring. Two min utes later Stecher and his brother, Anton, entered from another, corner. Both' were greeted enthusiastically by the 6,000 men and women gath ered to witness the event. When the cheering died away Announcer Bud White attempted to introduce the principals. Cries of "We want Caddock" drowned his effort. With difficulty Caddock was summoned. Caddock and Ed "Strangler" Lewis entered the ring together. White introduced the former as the world's champion and Joe Stecher as the ex-champion. Pesek, Referee Ed W. Smith, sports editor of the Chicago Ameri can; Ernie Holmes, promoter of the match, and Ed Lewis were then in troduced. At 9:32the men came to gether in the center of the ring. Pesek the Aggressor. The wrestlers sparred for holds for 19 minutes. Pesek then took the aggressive and dug in several times, attacking Stecher's legs. The Dodge phenom worked on Pesek's head. After 26 ' minutes Pesek caught Stecher's leg on his fifth attempt and both men hit the mat. They were up again in an instant, sparring again for holds. . After 32 minutes of wrestling, Stcher made his first attempt to bring the match into real action, and the wrestlers tangled on the mat with Stecher behind. Stecher's advantage was shortlived. For two hours and three minutes the two athletes tussled. Stecher Master of Situation. During that time Stecher showed superiority on defense. The Dodge lad had difficulty holding Pesek in any hold and although he appeared worried 'at times, his composure generally indicated that he was master of the situation. At 10:05, after 1 hour and 23 minutes pi wrestling, Stecher affixed his famous body scissors for the first time. For nearly two minutes he pressed on Pesek s ribs, but the Shelton boy raised himself to his feet with the ex-champion on his back and tossed his opponent over Ins head. Pesek Wiggles Out. Twice after that things looked bad for Fesek, but by sheer strength he pulled himself out of trouble. Both times Pesek's back was against the canvas, but by strength alone he managed to keep his shoulders in the air and finally wriggle again to freedom. After i two hours and three min utes, Stecher applied a double wrist lock and a head scissors and won the first fall. After a short rest in their dress ing rooms the men came together in the ring. Pesek bored in vicious ly. Both men fought hard, lunging back and forth all over the ring. Pesek was on the offensive entire ly. After 13 minutes he clamped on a head scissors and a wrist lock and gradually forced the ex-champ to the canvas. Crowd Goes Wild. The crowd was uncontrollable. A few staunch Stecher supporters sank back dazed in their seats while the rest of the throng shrieked themselves hoarse. It took seven .minutes to restore order sufficiently for White to an nounce the time -of the fall. Stecher cut his rest period short and, returning to his corner, waited for his opponent to appear. When they shook hands again, Pesek continued his aggressive drilling in. They hit the mat almost at once, fighting furiously. Pesek was behind Stecher consistently. The Shelton boy tried tor a body scissors. Stecher planted his feet squarely on the mat and forced him self back 'with Pesek under him, back to the matv Referee Smith sued ud the situation carefully and declared Stecher winner, .time eight minutes. Pesek disputed the victory. "It' was a hasty decision," he said later in his dressing room. "Stecher did not have me pinned. I know I can beat him. The match lasted exactly three hours. Hollow concrete telegraph poles. built up around bases of wood and steel, are a European invention. NEBRASKA FIVE " BEATS COLORADO IN FIRST GAME Cornhuskers Play Even With Westerners First Half But Out class Them in the Second. Boulder, Colo., Jan. "16. (Special Telegram.)-Nebraska took the first game of the series with the Univer sity of Colorado here by a score of 27 to 16. The contest was even in the first half, but toward the close the Silyer and Gold quintet was un able to check tht formation of the Cornhuskers, who ran the ball from one end of the armory hall to the other almost at will. Bekins, at center, starred for Nebraska his three field goals coming at crucial times in the game and helping to put heart in the Cornhuskers. Captain Schellenberg also was one of the mainstays of the Nebraska offense. Noggle brought the 700 Silver and Gold rooters to their feet several times by spectacular coals. His throw from the center of the field in the opening of the second half tied the score and for a moment it looked like a Colorado victory. The box score follows: Nebraska. Patty ..... Bekins .... Smith Shellnnberg Newman ,. Russell ... Bailey .... Ig. fig. 1 .. 3 .. 2 .. 1 .. 2 .. 2 .. 0 ..11 pf. tf. 1 0 Total Colorado. U. fig. Pf- tf. Schrepferman 1 2 1 0 Breckenrldge 1 0 ,2 1 Brown 0 9 0 0 Koggla 3 0 S 1 Smith 0 0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0 0 Total 71 i 3 2 Nebraska free throws By Patty, S out of 9; by Ninlth. 0 out of 1. Colorado free throws By Schrepferman, 2 out of 7; by Noggle, 2 out of 6. - Omaha Asks Greater Activity by Base Ball Federation in West Cleveland, Jan. 16. The" board of directors, meeting here preliminary to the annual 'meeting "of the Na tional Base Ball federation, voted to recommend revision of the constitu tion to permit the selection of a sec retary bv the board instead of elect ing him by the federation, as a whole. A committee was appointed to go through the playing rules for the championship series and present any needed amendments. The appointment of a committee to ro to Washington to urge the ap pointment of a national director of recreation to work under the secre tary of labor was again recom mended. , ' Communications were received from Omaha, Minneapolis and St. Paul advocating greater activity by the federation in the north and northwest. Louis Blumenthal, for 20 years located at 212 S. 12th St., is now operating his business on a larger scale at 4921-23 S. 26th St. " ' Young Knights of Zion Defeat West Side Stars The Young Knights of Zion bas ket ball team had an easy time with the West Side Star quintet yester day evening, winning by a score' of 45 to 5. The contest was staged on the Army and iNavy club floor. In the first few minutes of play Bennie Ravitz, a forward on the Zionist auintet, made a basket and from that time on they were always in the lead. Nathan Adelson of the West Side quintet made their only basket when he shot from the middle of the floor. The guarding of Ben Kubby and the - shooting of Bennje Ravitz marked an easy victory for the Zion ists. Nathan Adelson and Leon Fox starred for the West Side quintet. Manager Ben'Kubby would like to book irames with any cage five in or out of the city. , He may be reachedi. bv telephoning Douglas' 8039 or writing 513 North Twenty-first street. ' Company 24 Wins From ' Company 2J at Fort Company 24 won from Company 27 in a basket ball match at Fort Omaha last night by a score of 11 to 10. Both companies had a large crowd of rooters and the game was lively. Albion Wins Both Games. , Albion, Neb.,. Jan. 16. (Spe cial Telegram.) Albion , High school basket ball boys and girls took the big end of two big scores over Fullerton boys and girls here. Girls score, 31 to 3; boys score, 6U to 9. The Albion teams completely outclassed their opponents. 168 Games in A. A. Chicasro. Jan. 16. Club owners of the American association after wrangling all day over details of the schedule for 1920 decided to play 168 games, opening the season April 14, and closing October 3. Langford Defeats Clark. Kalamazoo', Mich.,' Jan. 16. Sam Langford won a fWcision at the end of a 10-round bout with Jeff QiTk of Missouri here tonight Langford led the. fighting throughout. Basket Ball Results. St. Louis Jan. H. Missouri University defeated Washington University, 34 to 2J in a fast Missouri valley conferenca bas ket ball game. Mannattan, Kans.. Jan. io. unnnei, s; Kansas State Atgles, 32. Vermillion, 8. D., Jan. lt.8outh Da kota, 16; Wesleyan, Lincoln, Neb., 10. Lawrence, Kans., Jan, It. Kansas Uni versity, 21; Ames, ST. Bowlder. Colo.. Jan. U. University of Colorado. IS; Nebraska University, 27. Tksj picture that opens your yes! mm I v a ( x strv r rr Starts Sunday at th Sun. mm for treatment, and oo snd testimonials of DR. E. R. TARRY Fistula-Pay When Cured A mUd its ten of tnatmant that cures PUea, fistula and other Recta 1 Diseases Id a short tuns, without a severe tor 8wal operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other fenera ,. nasinstieosed. AoorstoarsntssainsvsjTcasssooeptefl to be paid sntl 1 cnrL Write for honk nn RKtal Diseases, with names than 1000 prominent people who bars bees, parmansntir cored. ' 140 iM BulMlRS OMAHA, NEXRASKJI GREIGIITON WINS FROM YANKTON BY SG0RE0F36T011 I South "Dakota Team Fights Gamely Until. End, But Is Outclassed by Lo- ' cal Players. ! Taking the lead in the first few minutes of the play when "Chuck" Kearney, star center, shot a basket from a few yards from the west goal, Creighton University played rings around Yankton college at the Creighton gym last night and celebrated the opening of the 1920 intercollegiate basket ball season in maha with a 39 to 11 victory. Coach Mills' Blue and White quintet were never in danger of los ing from the moment the first score was registered by Kearney and showed plenty of fight through out the entire game. Creighton basket ball shooters, man for man, played a remarkable game, despite the . fact that they had" little opposition. The Blue and White five out-classed Yankton, but the South Dakota college team fought gamely until the end. Handicapped by Large Floor. Coach Montgomery's, men were handicapped by tfe large floor at Creighton gym, since they are ac customed to playing on a small floor. . The Black and Yellow quintet were only able to make one field goal, that being made in the last LOCAL AMATEUR SKATING CHAMP DECIDED TODAY Finals in City Skating Competi tion Booked for Hanscom Park This Afternoon. The final contests in the city skat ing competitions, will be held this afternoon at Hanscom park .The first event will start at 1:30. The skating contests are, under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A., and the municipal recreation de partment " Prizes will be awarded first and second finishers in the following events: Seventy-five-Tard Dash, Boys, 90-Pound Class Jack Foster, 2617 Chicago street; Ralph Helgren. 323 Lincoln boulevard; Irvin Vrana, 1158 South Fifteenth street; three minutes of play, by Right-for. ward ' Schutte. Creighton's close guarding and the- visitor's inability to locate the baskets were responsi ble for their defeat. Youngworth, right guard, was the star for Yankton, shooting sev en free throws out of a possible nine, while the shooting of Eddie Haley, Kearney, the guarding of Captain Howard Vandiver and Edr die Mulholland featured for the Blue and White. After five minutes in the second half, Coach Mills sent in his entire second team, who played a great game. At that stage of the game the sco,re stood 27 to 6 in favor of Creighton. The same two teams again plav tpnight, starting at 8:15 o'cock. A large crowd witnessed last night's fray. . The Game in Detail. "' CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY (). 1 TO. FT. TF. PF. Pts. Haleym. rf 0 0 t 12 Wise, If ,.0 0 0 1 Kearney, o ,'...4 T 0 1 II Vandiver (C), tf 0 0 1 Mulholland, Ig 0 1 0 Ralner, sub 0 0 0 9 0 Custard, sub . 0 0 0 1 v Lynch', sub t 2 1 0 S Splttlor. .sub 1 0 0 0 1 Dorwood, nub 0 n o 0 0 Moonan, sub 0 0 0 ft 0 Logan, sub 0 0 0 0 . 0 Condon, sub 1 0 0 1 2 Campbell, sub ........ 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 15 4 3t , TjANKTON COLLEGE (11). FQ. FT. TF. PF. Pts. Bouronghl (C), rf .... 0 0 0 0 0 Stephens, If i 0 0 0 1 fl Coffey, o .0 0 0 3 0 Toungworth, rg 0 7 1 1 7 Sullivan, is 0 1 1 2 1 Schutte, sub 1 0 0 3 2 Adams, sub 0 0 0 ? 0 Zlnk, aub 01 0 2 1 Total "T t - J 13 11 Officials Referee: Ted Riddle, Univer sity of Nebraska. Timekeeper: Reedy. Scorer: "Spikes Linahan. Time of halves: 20 minutes. Substitutes: Ralner for Haley, Lynch for Wise, Bplttler for Kearney, Moonan for Vandiver, Condon for Mulhol land. Custard for Rainer, Dorwood for Spittler, Logan for Moonan, Campbell for Condon, Schutte for Bourtonghl, Zink for Stephens, Adams for Coffey. 1 1- ; ; f Walter Dlnkel, 2617 Soulh Fifteenth street: William Ison. 210 Ames avenue; Robert Gibb. 4734 North Thirty-sixth street. Seventy-five-Yard Dash, Boys. 105 Pcund Class Henry Jorgensen, 3657 Gold street; Philip Wright, 2777 Chicago street: Arthur Brown, 3808 North Twenty-seventh street; Bernard Sellgren, 408 North Thir tieth street. f Seventy-five-Yard Dash, , Boys, 155 Class Ralph Heffllnger, 401 South Twenty-third street; Rudy Sellgren, 403 North Thirtieth street; Marty Swanson, 2610 Chi cago street: Jim McAUaister, 3041 Stone avenue; Lloyd Schmidt, 3492 Ames avenue. Seventy-flve-Yard Dash, Men Fred Ba con, 2589 Kansas avenue: F. J.Gallagher, St. Johns Hall, Twenty-fifth and Califor nia streets; A. C. Anderson, 1730 South Twenty-eighth street; Herb Ronneau, 2220 South Twenty-eighth street; Jack Horton, 3920 North Seventeenth street; A. L. Peterson, 2777 Chicago street. Half-Mile Race, Men A. L. Peterson. 2777 Chicago street: Herb Ronneau. 2220 South Twenty-Eighth street; Jack Horton, 3920 North Seventeenth street: A. C. Anderson, 1730 South Twenty-eighth street; Rudolph Nelson, 3417 Webster street; F. J. Gallagher, St. Johns Hall; Fred Bacon, 2589 Kar.sas avenue. Fancy Skating, Men Herb Grau, 1610 Evans street; P. R. Entinger, 1823 Capi tol avenue; Mike Sroka, 2809 South Twenty-seventh avenue; Oscar Hallquist, 1910 M street; Ed Valasek, 1418 Pasadena avenue. .... Men's Relay, Half-MUe Hero' Ronneau, A. C. Anderson, V. A. , Hanson and C. A. Parsons. Joe Bohan, . Roy Hawea, v Lee Wilson and Jack Horton. -s . B6ys, Shoes That Will Stand Several Half Soles This heading tells briefly what you may expect of our boys' shoes. After the young ster has traveled many miles in these shoes, "treated 'em as rough as he could," you can add a , new half -sole and ; they're still good for an other period of strenu-1 ous service. . Priced As Low As Good Shoes Can Be Sold. SHQ&C& 16th nnd Douglas. " ' J ' ' HI ' ' I aa.ia.aa-aaaiZSIaS .1 Basket Ball Creighton vs. Yankton College reighton Gym., Saturday, Jan. 17th, 8 P. M. - , Admission 50c You Need Not I Suffer from Catarrh But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It, Permanently. You. have probably been in the habit of applying, external treat ments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been tem porarily relieved. But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh infection must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you will get it out of your system. S. S. S.. which has been in constant use for over fifty years, will at tack the catarrhal poisons, clearise and strengthen the blood, so it will :arry vigor and health to the mucous membranes on its journeys through your body and natur will soon re store you to health, you will e re lieved . of the droppingB mucous in your. throat, sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking and. spitting.;' All . reputable druggists v. carry S. S. S. in stock and we tcomntend you give it a trial -at once'.. r. ? The chief medical adviser of the Company will carefully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical advice. Ad dress Swift Specific Company, 251 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. . BUY! BUY! BUY! Never again will such an extraordinary buying opportunity pre sent itself to the people of Omaha, shattering. , Buy clothes for present and future needs. 1312 Farnam Street Share in this harvest of price CLOTHC 3 S HOP. niWi AMP BOY OUTFITTER V CLOTHES 3MOP. HIKs AWP BOY'S OUTTTTTEPS ' A Mighty Slaughter of Apparel Prices in This Drastic IF .Mr? The destructive fire that visited our store December. 9th,' destroyed' thousands of dollars' worth of neW Wearables for Men and Boys, and slightly damaged more than $45,000 worth of ' Merchandise by smoke and water. This great assemblage has, been completely renovated and is offered at prices that will simply, astound the Men of this city. , t, i ;; . ! - . , ; .; . - $45,000 Stock Offered at About 25c On the Dollar Don't Hesitate ! Don't Wait! Come down early Saturday morning and share in this gigantic carnival1 of price smashing. Tell all of your friends of this wonderful Clothes buying opportunity, and be sure arfd get your share of the big values. Open till 9 P. M. Saturday evening. ..' Boys' odd Pants up to $2 values. Fire Sale price ..; rl7C Fire sale on Men's Trousers priced up QQ from ..J70C FIRE SALE MEN'S SUITS $65 and $60 Men's Suits, at. ... $31.48 $50 Men's Suits at. . $2&48 $45 Men's Suits at: . . .1 $27.48 $40. Men's Suits at ....... .$21.48 $35 Men's Suits at. $19.48 Mackinaws, regular $15 and $16 Values at x $6.98 and $7.98 Boys' regular 75c and 85c values, Fire OP Sale Price ....... sfiuC T Men's Caps up to $3.50 val ues. Fire Sale QQ Price only JOC $6 Men's Hats, gf. aq Fire Sale Price VXsJJO FIRE sale! BOYS' SUITS $25.00 Boys' Suits go at . . . .$13.25 $22.50 Boys' Suits go at. ....... $11.25 $13.50 Boys' Suits go at. ...... .$ 9.78 $16.50 Boys' Suits go at . ... $ 7.78 $12.50 Boys' Suits go at. ..... . .$ 6.98 Men's Work Shirts, $1.25 and $1.50 values, CQ to go at ,vC Wool Union Suits, Grade, Fire Sale Price . . $6.50 $2.98 Boys' 75c and 85c Stock ings. Fire sale OQ price C Men's Overcoats All remaining stock of fered at 25c on the dollar. Fire Sale of SHIRTS $3.00 Dress Shirts, Fire Sale Price.. $1.39 $6.00 Shirts to go on sale at. . 12.98 $4.00 Shirts, Fire Sale Price $1.98 Fire Sale of Sweaters All $15 Sweaters, Fire Sale Price ......$6.98 All $12 Sweaters, Fire Sale Price .....$5.98 All $10 Sweaters, Fire Sale Price .....$4.98 All - $6.50 Sweaters,. Fire Sale Price .$2.98 $3 to $5 Sweaters, Fire Sale Price.. $1.48 Fire Sale of NECKWEAR All our $2.50 and $3 Neckwear $1.19, All our $1.50 and $2 Neckwear . ...... .79c All our $1 Neckwear, at 39c $3.00 Jersey Eibbed Union Suits, Fire $1 AO Sale Price, V i4 Men's regular $2.00 over alls, fire sale price, 98c. Men's regular $3.00 overalls, fire sale price, $1.98. I Regular $3.00 Pa. $6.50 Work Shoes $35c Hose at 19c. Ladies' House Leather Briefs Handkerchief, let. jamas, Fir. Sal. -Fir. Sal. Price- , V Slipper.. $1.50 al. HALF PRICE. than cost. Prl . Hi. ' ' All F!ann.l ShirU . ' ' Gloves less - than 75c Suspender, to Price, at $1.48. $2.48 to go at Price. ue. at 39c. co,t. go at 29e. Fire Sale of FUR COLLARS $18.50 fur tollars, choice now ...$9.25 $15 fur collars, choice, - now ....... . . $7.50 STARTLING SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Men's $2.00 Shirts only 89c, $1.50 pure , Silk Manhattan Hose only, the pair 89c ,$18.50 Silk: Shirts, Fire Sale Price ' $10.48 . $16.50 Silk Shirts Fire Sale Price $9.48 Fur Caps 11 Half Price $20 fur caps, fire sale price" $10 $15 fur caps, fire sale Price ...$7.50 . : s
