THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JULY 24. 1920.
YANKEES PUSH
INTO LEAD; RUTH;
GETS HOME RDNl
riard-Driving New Yorkers
Push to Top Rung By
Setting Back Cleve
land, 6 to 3.
New York, July 21 The New
York Yankees wrested the Ameri
can league leadership from Cleve
land today, winning the third same
of the series, 6 to 3. The teams
meet in their final game of thj
series tomorrow.
' The visitors went after Sha"wkey
n the first inning and scored on
Chapman's triple, and Speaker's
sacrifice fly. New York failed ta
score until the fourth when three
runs were put across on an error
and three hits. Ruth knocked out
his 33rd home run. Score:
CLEVELAND. 1 NEW YORK.
AB.H. O.A.I . AB.H.O.A.
.Inmloson.lf 4 1 1 O'P'paurh. as 4 1 .1 1
Nun aker 0 0 0 OlPipp, lb i S 1 7 I
rhapman, B 3 I 3 Prattj ?b 4 113
Speaker, ct 4 2 2 OiRuthlf S 2 3 0
Smith, tt ' 4 11 OlMeuael, rf 4 0 10
Gardner. 3b 4 2 0 4iHoc1Ib, rf 4 2 6 A
V'anVlb 4 '0 I) 2!Vanl, 3b 4 0 11
.Tnhnaton.lb 4 1 9 i Ru,r 4 14 0
O'Neill, o 2 I OiShawkey.p 3 0 2 1
xOranfy 1 0 1 0.M,i(jr.gc,p 0 0 0 4
Thomas, c I 1 t 1'
Morion, p 2 0 0 H Totals 3 ! II 27
iCaldwell 1 0 0 n .
Uhle, p 0 0 0 0
Nlehnm, p 0 0 0 0
Tlurna 1 0 n nl
xxWooil 00 9 Oj '
Total" 37 12 24 III
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 II 0 0 2 03
New York .. 0 0030120 x 0
llntte.1 for O'Neill In seventh.
xllatted for Morton In seventh.
Hatte.l for Nlehaua In ninth.
Hatred for Jamleaon in ninth.
xxRan for Thomas In ninth. ,
Runs: Chapman (2), Smith, Peckln
paunh. Plpp. Pratt. Ruth (2). Mt-usel.
Krrors. Chapman, Speaker, Jnhns'.on.
Two-baa hlta. Speaker. Plpp. Three-base
litis: Chapman 2V. -Home runs: Ruth,
I'ecklnpaugh. Stolen base: Plpp. Sacri
fice hit: Hinkcr. Double play! Pratt
to Pipp. Left on bases: Cleveland. 9;
New York, 5. Bases oa balls, off -Morton.
1; off Monrldge, 1. Hits: off Mor
ton, 6 in ; off Uhle. 2 in 2-3: o:f
Nlehaua. 1 In 1 1-3; off Shawkey, 12 In
1-3; off MoKrldg-e, none in 2-3. Hit
by pitched ball: by Uhle, Pipp. Struoit
out: by Morton. 8:, by 8hawkey,, 4. Win
ning pitcher: Shawkry. I.oslnsr pttnhir.
Morton. Umpires, giillt and Morlarity.
Time: 3:20.,
Chicago Defeats Boston.
Boston, July 23. Chicago used its hits
to better advantage today and "ilefeatel
Uoston, S to 7. Six hits In succession,
l'.raded. by I.lebolda triple, eaused PJen
ncck's retirement In the sixth. Plnch
hittir Murphy drove In the tying and win
n ng run's in the eighth with a single
to right. Score:
CHICACIO. I Q.OSTON. "
AH.H.O.A.I a AB.H.O.A
to Rlsberg to J. Collins; Schang tdViuU
ters; Scott to McN'ally to Mclnnls. Left
un bases: Chicago, t, lloston, . Bases
on balls: Off Kaber, 1; off Pennoik, 1;
Off Fortune, 1. Hits: Off Fabsr, 10 In
b Innings-: off Wilkinson, ( In 3 (none out
In the eighth); off Kerr, 2 in 2 Innings;
off I'ennock, I In i 1-3 Innings; off For
tune, J In 3 Innings: off Karr, 2 In 3 2-3
Innings: off Hoyt.' 1 In 1 Inning. Struck
t: By Wilkinson. 1; by rennoi-K. J.
Wild pitch: Fortune. Winning pitcher:
Wilkinson. Losing pitcher: Fortune. Um
pires: Dinctji and Connolly, Time: 1:52.
Washington Wins.
Washington, July 23. Sister's homer
in the ninth was the only run ' made by
St. Louts today .off Krlckson, and Wash
ington won. "S to 1. The Nationals got
n run In the seventh through Shank's
tuple and King's elnglo off Sothoron
nnd then bunched- three hits off Weil
v.mn In the eighth to score two more
runs. Score:
ST. LOUIS. i WASHINGTON.
AHH.O.A AHHOA.
Tobln. rf 3
Oedeon, tb 3
KUlair. lb 4
Jacobaon.ef 4 11
Williams. It 4 1 2
Austin, 3b 7 0 1
uerber, ss 4
Severeld. c 3 fl s
flnlhoron, p 2 1 0
Smith '10 0
Wellman, p. 0 0 0
1 2 1shanks. 3b
1 7 llll.ee, cf
0'rioth, rf
0 Harrls. 2b
1 Hihurrity. c
1 2 S'MrRrlde, ss
2 Turn's, lb
l Erickton, p
01 Totals
:i 7 27 10
Totals 30 6 24 8
Batted for Sothorop. in the eighth.
HI. Louis OOfoOOOO 11
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 x 3
Runs: Sillier, Shanks, Oharrlty.Torres.
Errors: Rice, Harris. Two-base' hit: Tor
res: Three-base hit: Shanks. Home
run: Slsler. Sacrifice hit: Austin. lou
hl plays: Severeld to Gerber; Harris to
Torres; Severeld to Oedeon. Left on bases:
St. Louis. 6; WaNhlngton, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Erlckson, 3. Hits: Off Soth
oron, 4 In 7 Innings; off Wellman, 3 In
1 Inning. Struck out: Hy Kothoron, 8;
by Krlcksnn,- 3. Passed ball: Gharrlty.
Umpires: Frlel and Dlneen. Time: 1:43.
2 1
3 1
4 0
4 1
3 0
3 0 12 1
1 3
Athletics Uent Tigers.
, .Philadelphia, July 23. Galloway's hit
ting 'Won today's game from Detroit for
7 hlladelphia, 4 ta I. Rommel pitched his
firfct full gsme In the American league.
Catches by Dykes and Veach featured.
, DETROIT. I PHILADKLPHIA.
AT?. H, O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Young, 2b 3 11 II Witt, rf 3 2 0 0
1 Dykea, 5b
OlWalker. If
niFelch, cf
olThomas, 3b
01 Perkins, c
SlUriffln, lb
lj.inlloway.ss 3 2
J Ilomnit.ll, 2 0
o '
ll Totals 27 7 27 15
-I
Tots Is 31 6 24 81
Batted for Leonnrd In the eighth.
Betrpft o o t o o o o n o l
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 x 4
Runs: Jones, Witt, Welch, Thomas, Gal
loway. Krrors: Hush, Welch. Two-base
hits: Leonard, Shorten. Witt, Galloway
(2. Stolen base:A Walker. Saurlflce
hits: Woodall, Veach, Dykes (2), Rom
mel!, Witt. Left on bases: Detroit, 7;
Philadelphia, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Leomrd, 1; off Rommell, 2. Hits: Off
Leonard, 6 in 7 Innings; off Okrlc, 2 In
1 inning. 8trtick out: By Leonard. 6;
by Okrle, 1; by Rommell, 4. Wild pitch:,
Okrle. Losing pitcher: Leonard. Um-'
plres: - Evans and lllldebrand. Time: 1:19.
Bush, sh 4 0
Shorten, cf 4 1 2
Veach. If 3 0 3
Hetlman.lh 4 n R.
Flagst'd.rf 3 0 0
Jones, 3b 4 1 S
Woodall, c 3 1 9
Leonard, p 2 2 n
Halo 1,0 0
Okrle, p 0 0 0
Yelbold, rf 5
E.Colltns.2b 5
Denver, 'A 4
Jackson, If 5
Felsch, cf 5
,J Oolllns.lb 3
Ftisbeig, as 3
Schalk, c
Payne, c
Faber, p
MrMdllin
Wllklnson.p 1
x Murphy 1
1 1 OIHooper, r
3 3 2 Vitt. 3b
2 2 4!.YtemiHky, If
6 2 2 0'SFostei
5 11 OlSchnng, cf
3 2 12 2Mc Inrils. lb
3 11 4l,,Hnlley y
4 0 3 SjScott, ss
0 0 0 olMcNnlly, 2b
1 0 2 2Walters. o
10 0 Oil'ennock, p
0.0 0! Fortune, p
10 0 Karr, p
5 2 3
6 .8 1
4 3 1
0 0
51
0 9
1 3
3s3
03
0 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
Kerr, c 00 llxx.Iones
iHoyt, p
Totals 38 13 27 1S
Totals 4J 18 27 10
Batted for Faber In the sixth,
xHatted for WMklnson in eighth.
xBntted for Menosky In the ninth.
. Hnn for Mclnnls In the ninth.
xxRan for Karr in the eighth.
Chicago O'O 0 0 0 4 0 4 08
Boston 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 07
Runs: Liebold. E. Collins. Weaver-Jackson
(2), J. Collins. Rlsberg, Schalk,
Hooper (1), 'Vitt 3, Menosky, Pennock.
, Krrors: Fclsch, Faber, Schang. Scott. Two
lmse hits: Weaver, E. Collins, Hooper,
Vitt. Three-bass hit: Lelbold. Stolen
bases: Menosky (2). Sa;rlflca hits:
Weaver, Scott. Doubio ptav: & Collini
Broken Lot in 3
pieeo men's suits,
$35.00 values up
$14.75
Police Judge Foster Plans
to Return First of Month
Rev. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of the
Wheeler Memorial church, South
Side, yestorday received a card from
Police Judpe Charles E. Foster, who
is at Carter's camp, Big Bear Lake.
Cal. The police magistrate writes
hat he will he hack August 1 at the
Central police station.
Fishing and camping is the big
sport of the day, the judge writes.
Record Crowds Attend
Closing Matinee at
West Point Races
West Point, Neb., July 23. (Spe
cial.) Another record crowd at
tended the closing of the West
Point races. In the first event trip
Frisco took the laurels, in the sec
ond Helen Chimes was the win
ner. The third race was won by
Col Chittenden. The half-mile dasti
by Kimhcrley, and in the five-eigths-milc
dasn, Our Leader. Weather
during the entire meet was ideal.
Summary:
2:17 Trot.I'urs $25 and Added Money:
Trip. Frisco, b. s. D. M. Smith),
Omaha 1 S 2 1
rhll Dee. b. g., J. P. Lartmere,
Benkelman 6 8 dls.
Bonnie ToIuf, b. h., Charles Haley,
Pacific, Colo , 7 4
Governor V.. b. g., C. R. Allen, Me-
Alll.iter, Okl 9 ( 5 dr.
Margaret Todd, b. m.. A.' J. Deef-
enbach, Creston. la. ........... .3 3 4 3
Axlry Emily, g. m 1. H. Sholer,
Holyoke, Colo 5 13 2
Tro.lolus. rh. sr., C. D. Larlmorev
Benkelman 4 7 dis.
Lady South, b. m., Ed Uotd, Jvear-
ney 2 3 1 4
Time, 2:151. tlUH. 2:15V. 2:16 H-
2:12 Pace. Purse $250 and Added Money:
Helen Chimes, br. m., C. Schin-
stock. West Point ....". .1 3 dr.
Monty Direct, br. g., Harry Arnold,
Blue Rapids. Kan v 6 4 4 dr.
Aniyi Axme, b. m., O. H. Sholer,
Holyoke, Colo T....V.262 2
Roma Dee, g. m., O. M. Smith,
Oniahu ....-7 ' 6 1 1 1
Governor Foote. b. h., C. R. Allen.
McAllister, Okl 3 5 S 3
Pedler Direct, br. m., E. D. Gould.
Kearney 4 2 5 4
Time, 2 : 1 0 . 2:10i. 2:09Vi, 2:12.
2:20 Trot, Purse $250 and Addid Money:
Colonel Chittenden, b. h.. A. J. Larl-
more, Benkelnian I1 1 1
Allle Axwood, rh. m., E. -t. Gould,
Kearney ; 3 2 2
Lloyd George, br. g., E. H. Ely, Ajt
liurn m 3 4
Grand Dale, br. g., C. Schlnstock,
West Point 5 6 5
Mont Archdate, b. g C. t. Jlell,
Omaha ' 4 5 6
Princess, gc. g., 'Jess McKlcg, Cres- ,
Ion, la 6 4 3
- Time. 2:14"i. 2:14Vt, 2:14'.
Half-Mlle Dash, Purse $75 and Added
Money:
Klmberley, h. g., carrying 119 pounds,
first., Stlllmnn, owner; princess Edward,
c. g., carrying 119 pounds, second, Mc
(lurla. owner: Beulah Maid, c. m.. carry
ing 117 pounds, third, Mrs. W. Stewart,
owner.
Time. 49V4 seconds. v
FIve-EiKhts-Mlle Dash. Purse $100:
Oun Leader, b. e.. carrying 119 pounds.
'Moore Lowe, owners: Try. c. g..
pounds, second, Wilbur,
Mist, b. tn., carrying 117
Di. McCrosson, owner.
Love-Crazed Chauffeur
Kills Employer's Wife
RAIL MEN ACCEPT
NEW WAGE SCALE
UNDER PROTEST
Bernard B. Geissler, chauffeur for
Arthur De Cordova, wealthy New
York broker, who is alleged to have
shot and kilted the beautiful wife of
his employer and then killed himself
on a lonely road near Stonington,
Conn. Mrs. Ek Cordova's body
was found lying at the edge of the
road shot through the heart. A few
feet away, leaning over a small fence,
Geissler, the chauffeur, was found,
a bullet wound in his temple. He
died several hours later in a hospital
without regaining consciousness.
Geissler's alleged mad infatuation
for Mrs. De Cordova is believed by
the authorities to have beeff the mo
tive for the tragedy. .
Fifteen Unions Decide Upon
Acceptance at Chicago. Meet
ingOrder of Telegraph
ers Talking Strike.
' Chicago, July 23. Acceptance
under protest of the United States
railway labor board's wage decision
was decided upon at an executive
conference here Thursday' by all of
the 16 recognized 'railroad unions
i-.xcept one, was i3iinounced follow
ing the meeting, dy Timothy Shea,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmcnj v v
The one exception was the Order
of Railway Telegraphers, which re
ferred tho- award to its member
ship together with a 'strike propo
sUion. TJie 15 other organizations
decided that they would renew
their case before the labor- board.
The organizations which accept
ed the award expressed dissatisfac
tion with the amount of increases
granted by the board, but decided
upon acceptance in order, they
stated, to receive the back pay due
ihem under the provisions of the
award. Leaders said they would
present a new request for further
increases in wages.
The telegraphers in astatement
declared that they "apparently had
been unjustly discriminated
against by the board without anv
explanation for this discrimination."
They received a smaller amount
than any other organization and
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
Many babies would havc,been hun
gry and sick in; Omaha yesterday in
the terrific heat had it not been for
the milk supplied by The Bee's fund.
There is urgent call for more. help.
Can't VOlj, spare something for
this great work of supplying the nec
essary pure milk to babes in father
less families of the very poor?
If so, send or bring what you can
to The Bee office.
It will be acknowledged in this
column.
Previously acknowledged
C. Strawn
...$229 7r,
1.00
ihe representatives who were in this
city have referred, without a rec
ommendation, the award to the
membership with a strike vote
proposition added for such action
as they shall decide upon.
The United Brotherhood o!
Maintenance of Way Employes and
Railroad Shop Laborers announced
its acceptance without a referen
dum, as did the Masters, Mates and
Pilots of America and the Broth
erhood of Stationary Firemen and
Oilers.
The Brotherhood of Railway Sig
nalmen of America refered the
award to its membership for final
ratification with favorable recom
mendation by the officers and gen
eral chairman.
78 Athletes 1 Navy
Sail for Antwerp Monday
Washington, July 2.5. Seventy
eight athletes of the American navy,
3 of whom have won places on the
team, that will represent the United
States at the Olympic games, will
sail from Newport, R. I., for An
twerp on the armored cruiser Fred
erick, Monday, it was announced to
day at the Navy department. The
trip also will constitute a two
months training cruise for the naval
reserve force, the , cruiser being
manned almost entirely by reserv
ists. Should the Naval Academy eight
oared crew win the race at Wor
cester Saturday to determine the
crew that will represent this country
in the Olympic games it also will
sail ,on the Frederick.
vOlympic Committee to
. Change Route of Marathon :
Antwerp, July 23. The Olympic
cornniittce has changed the route ol
the marathon race' It was original
ly planned to start it near Brussels
and tinisl) at the stadium, but it has
now beeii arranged to have both the
start and finish at the stadium, with
ihe turning point atPoteaudon. oa
the Antwerp - Brussels road. This
road is a paved highway with dirt or
cinder paths on either side.
Asks $10,000 Damages
For Injuries in Smash-Up
Marie Cheshek sued Frank A.
Cunningham in district court yes
terday for $10,000 damage;; for i .
j'jries sustained July 15, when, she
says, a Ford driven bv Cunningham,
a Cass county farmer, ran into the
motorcycle on which 6he and her
brother were riding on Railroad
first, 'Moore &
carrying 119
owner: Iwan
pounds, third,
American Association-
At Milwaukee t ' R. H. E.
Kansas City : 1 6
Milwaukee i . 5 10 0
Batteries: Alexander. Reynolds and
Drock: McWheeney and Gaston. i
At St. Paul R pL E.
Minneapolis ' 4 8 2
St. Taul 7 11 t
Batteries: Hovllk and Mayer: Coumbe,
Hall and Hnrerave.
At Columbus x R. H. E.
Indianapolis : H 1 0
Columbus 8 17 1
Batteries: Roffce and TTenllne; George,,
Sherman, llarger and Kelley.
At Toledo ; R- H. E.
Louisville 1 , 1
Toledo 3 1
Batteries: Wright and Meyer; Middle
ton and MrtfMl.
i
Leading Batsmen of Major Leagues
Player.
Speaker
Sisler
Jackson
Ruth
-Rice
Hornsrjy
J. Smith j
Konetchy
E. Smith
Roush
-AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club.
Cleveland
St. Louis
Chicago
New York
Washington
G.
88
87
84
86
82
AB.
339
351 ,
340
285
332
St. Louis
St. Louis
Brooklyn
New York
Cinciiviati
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
87
58
-75
51
80
345
189
292
151
301
R.
84
67
61 )
95
48.
54
39 4
35
10,
37
H.
140
141
134
111
121
124
63
95
49
97
'Pc.
.410
.402
.394
.389
.365
.359
.333
.325
.325
.322
jigstmmj si
UkY CLEAN-UP S
Men's Sflort Shirts.
Values up to $3.00,.
Special Saturday
Sizes -14 to 15a.
.25
FINAL J
-Disregarding profits and cost of merchandise, we are making the greatest sacrifice in
prices of, Men's -clothing vand, furnishing that has ever been made in this store. The mer
chandise represented in this sale is not carried-over merchandise, but new, clean-cut, hand
"tailored clothing from some of the best makers of merchandise In the United States.
Startling Sale of
MEN'S 3-PIECE SUITS
Former prices disregarded.
Your opportunity to buy goods t
at less than wholesale costs. '
Our entire stock of ,Men's 3-pieco
suits. Including staodard makes, such
Strouse A Urns, of Bnltlmore and
Schloas Bros make, strictly pare wool,
hand tailored In all the newest, colors
and models divided Into four treat lots:
$30 and $35 values'"
$1 9:75
-
$40 and $45 values
$24.50
$50 and $55 values
$29.75
$60 and $70 values 1
. $34.50
Saturday Special
e
. True blue Oswego serge suits,
I also pure wool and silk mix
tures in conservative'' models.
Alliand tailored. -Values 'to
$60.00 .
Phenomenal pale of
MEN'S 2-PIECE SUITS.
Our entire stock of' men's
two-piece suits, including men's
Palm Beach, silk mohair, cool
cloth, tropical worsted suits;
divided into 3 lots-r-
$20 and $30 values
$14.75
$35 and $40 values
$17.50
$45 and $50 values
$21.75
Big Pants Sale
Your opportunity to buy an
, extra pair of trousers to match
your suit 300 pairs of Kool
Kloth, Panama and other trop-'
ical weaves. 350 pairs pure
wool summer trousers valued' at
$9.00 and $7.00, at t '
1
If " d
e Carnival of Economy
Goes On"
Attend the festival of values,
this banquet of bar
gains Saturday
THERE will be
no halting.or
relaxation, no re
trenchment from
the sen sational
value - giving un
til the purpose
of thisclear
ance is ac-
WE MUST AND WILL CLEAN HOUSE v
1 ': THOUSANDS OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
$20 to $85 Spring SUITS
and Summer Suits
ml
1
ALL BROKEN LINES ARE GOING NOW IN THE
, "I WILL" MAN'S ORIGINAL
$10
fnlalt
to
ale
lLL BROKEN LINES OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
Palm Beach and y QC
Iropical buits VAA
$7.50 PALM BEACH PANTS, $5.00
BROKEN LINES OF BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S KNICKERBOCKER
. AND PALM BEACH SUITS AT
HALF PRICE
SEE THE "I WILLI! MAN'S WINDODWS.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
tt
" OMAAAS VALUE CWINO STORC
OWA . ft i MTWItM Ul
or Saturday
The Drapery Department Offers
Lprge Quantities of
Cretonne Covered 70 Cents
Porch Cushions at s Each-
Those excellent cushions are
made in our workroom by the
same careful people who do our
drapery sewing work.
They are filled with downy
cotton and covered with very
choice dark patterns in cre
tonnes; and made 'in both
round and square shapes.
Tr.vppllpnt. for the norch. lawn'
and automobile, just the convenient and comfortable cush
ion for picnics. . T
BUY ONE OR MORE SATURDAY AT LESS TIIAN
THE COST OF THE MATERIAL
Extraordinary Curtain Values
From Our Own Work Rooms
Fancy Marquisettes
Extraordinary good quality and highly mercerized; ( 1 tC
214 yards long, per pair plSS
Voile Curtains
flip
Fancy Voile of unusually fine quality. Fine
selection at, per pair
$2.45
Madras and Cretonne Overdrapes
READY TO HANG
Made in our own work rooms, set in valance at top and trlmmeu
with pretty edging to match, finished with heading and casing ready
to slip on rod. July Clearance Sale Price, per pair
$1.95 $2.95 $3.45 $4.95
Select Cretonnes
All our impeded handJ)lockedprints, English Chintz, Warp Prints
ind Cretonnes at remarkable savings. '
Clearance Prices for Saturday per yard
65c 95c $1.35 $1.65 ' $1.95
$2.45 and J2.95
R1x94 In.
Very choice quality; heavy satin spreads with scalloped Op Qr
2 edges and cut corners. Clearance Price for Saturday.. J0.jJ
Grass Rugs at Reduced Prices
Extraordinary Values in grass rugs in all sizes, and in patterns
suitable for any room in the home.
Size, 9x12 ft. Sale Price ..$7.95 Size, 3x6 ft. Sale Price ...$2.1
Size, 8x10 ft. Sale Price .. 6.45 jzt) 27x54 in., Sale Price 1.05
Size, 6x9 ft. Sale Price .'35 sj 18x36 jn paIe priee .35
Size, 4x7 ft. Sale Price . . 2.65 ' x '
This Fumed Oak Dining Suite
In Boweh's July Clearance Sale
Plain, simple lines; sturdily built and handsomely finished.
Priced separately as follows:
Massive Buffett Large size, a wonderful - QAA QC
value, at ; ipf7.jj
Extension Table Large size, solidly constructed, CO 7 OCT
big value, at (fZ .OD
.. $4.40
Wood Seat Chairs High backs, rigidly made,
neatly finished, each
Other Fumed Oak Buffets at $54.75, $67.50, $74.65, and $82.50.
This Walnut Vanity Dresser
Exactly as illustrated. 07 Zf)
Clearance Price 0O.-7L
When you stop to realize that any
kind of Vanity Dresser ordinarily
sells at a hundred dollars and more,.
you wilfHppreciate the wonderful
value we arc offering in the Vanity
Drncser, illustrated here.
Reclining Chairs for Porch and Lawn
Made of hardwood with canvas backs and seats; easily adjust
ed to any desired positidn. 1 t C
Clearance Sale Price for Saturday pl.40
41
Genuine Brass Bed
Clearance
Sale Price tyZt.iO
Exactly like the Illustration. Thej'
are rigid in construction and band
some in appearance; fully guaran
teed. Tho posts are two inches in
diameter, x.'uV.e the filling rods are
very, substantial.
t
