davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07

New orleans, May 6.-Suit was brought
to-day by r. NJ. Wolmsley and others
against the New Orleans Traction Com
pany for $3.50. 900. alleged to be the balance
due on 1900 trust notes, dated May /, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
TO he CALLED FORT sCREvEN.

I|hee FOrtincations Named in Hon
or of James scrcven.
Washington, May 6.-By formal order is
s"'o rom the war department the forti-
'''ohs on Tybee Island, Ga, and the
,'''''afy reservation at that point, viii
,'e'e"i'ee be known as Fort screven, In
,'oNoF Of James screven. colonel and
'7 a11er general. of Georgia militia dur
I'l. ,Hs lAo war of the revolution. who was
a. IT'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
Guthrie Has Not Heard 1t.

Kansas City, May GA staff correspond
ent of the Journal at Guthrie, Okla, writes
that nothing is known there of any tor
nado in the territory. The railroads enter
ing Guthrie have received no reports of
any serious damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07

PT1ole. Cal, May 6.-The nltro-glycer-
Inc house Of the California powder works
exploded to-day. Foreman Arthur Graves
and L. J. Wilkinson were killed. Several
others were injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
FUNDS FOR NAVAL MILITIA.
"eorSia's Allotment of the 500, 900
VIII he SJ.5GH.D5.

Washington, May 6-The navy depart
''eH' has just made an allotment OF the
iuno1 Of $4,000 appropriated for the assist
,'. a'ioe oi The naval militia Of the states sup
porting such organizations.
among (he states receiving arynronria-
lons are the following: Florida, S2.s45S1.
Ceorsia C,' $l.56395; Louisiana. S3,OOS. .49 North
SS,arohna, $2,32Si5; South Carolina. 50 2l0 rs
Virginia, a,S!S.aO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
NICARAGUA CLAIMS VICTORY.
settlement of the Troubles as View
ed by Eel COmerciO.

Managua, Nicaragua, May g. via Gal
weston, May 6.-The Bluefields correspon-
dent of FL Comercio, telegraphs to that
paper to-day that Capt. William L. Mer-
ry, the United States minister to Nicara-
qua, has agreed to a settlement of the
claims of United States citizens there
against the Nicaraguan government
The settlement, according to El Conner
clos correspondent, is favorable to Nica-
ragua and is in the nature Of a triumph
for her minister of foreign relations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
BENNINGTON WENT AGROUND.
Had 90 BE Sent to Hong Kong ia
Go Into a Dry Dock.

Go Into Dry Dock.
washington, May 6.-The following dis
patch has been received at the navy de-
Dartment:
Manila, May 6.-Secretary OF the Navy,
Washington The bennington grounded
shoal not on. chart, on north side of Panay,
Philippine Islands Came off tweniy-three
hours later Has been examined by divers.
Damage Is not serious, but Is necessary to
dock vessel. have sent to Hong Kong No
blame attached TO any one. Dewey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
SACRED YEAR OF JUBILEE.
Pope Accords PIenary Indulgence TO
Pilgrims in 1900.

London, May IA special dispatch from
Rome announces that the Pope has sign
ed a sui proclaiming a sacred year of
universal jubilee beginning Dec. 25 next.
His holiness accords plenary indulgence
to pilgrims to Rome and other recognized
shrlnes OF the church throughout the
world during 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
ANOTHER MAsToDoN FOUND.
william and Mary College Is Trying
90 Secure II.

Richmond, Va, May GA letter from
Williamsburg reports that the complete
skeleton Of a mastodon has been exhumed
near Roxbury, in Charles City county,
and that the authorities of William and
Mary College have taken steps to secure 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
SHOT THE DEPUTY DEAD.
Murderer Then Fired "a Bullet Into
His own Heart

Mt Victory. o., May e.-Deputy Sheriff
Frank Morris was shot dead by Ike
Bird to-day while trying 10 arrest him
After the murder, Bird sent a bullet
through his own heart, expiring instantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
OTIS HAS RETURNED THEM.
Spanish Artillery and Money Turn
ed over to Rios.

Madrid, May 6.-Gen. Rios. spain's prin-
cipal commander In the Philippines, tele-
graphs that Gen. Otis has returned the
Spanish artillery and money captured in
Manila by the Americans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07

Continued on Sixth Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
FANCY PRICES FOR CATTLE
Indiana Cow that Sold for $1,000
Goes to stanton Breeding Farm
at Madison. Neb.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-Fifty eight head
OF blooded cattle were sold at the National
Hereford associations auction sale today,
bringing an average of 1922. This afternoon
the last Of 300 fine cattle had been disposed
OF. During the sale, at which some OF the
fanciest prices ever paid for cattle in this
country have been realized, an aggregate OF
close to 100000 has changed hands.
The highest price paid today was 81 200
which Marshall Field OF Chicago gave for
Viola, COW owned by Glenn Graves Of Bun
ker HILL Ind. Frank Rockefeller OF Cleve-
land, X. b. Armour OF Kansas City and
Mr.. Field were the active bidders. The
COW will go to the Stanton breeding farm
at Madison, Neb. Other sales
Dandie Dinmont, bought by Wallace Lib
hey. ottawa. ILL.,, $4O0; Alice II,
Jones Bros, Comiskey Kan, 1856; Queen
of Fairview, John Sparks Reno, New, s34O
Hygia, Hesiod, j. s. Best, Fayette, Mo-, 1890;
Fatima III, Barnes & Pritcher, Pratt, Kan.
s315; Florence II, r. A. Templeton, Te-
kamah, Neb., $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
VETERAN REPUBLICAN CLUB
Comrades Discuss with Qualification
the Restoration of business
Activity.

The Union Veteran Republican club met
and talked over some features of the cam
paign in an informal way. John II. Butler
occupied the floor awhile and discussed
what he considered the most important
reason for voting the republican ticket,
namely, the prosperity that exists among
all classes. He said he would never for
get the manner in which he was assaed
by beggars at every corner while in Chi
cago in 1894. Omaha at that time also
had its share, in striking contrast with
her present immunity from such troubles
Major Miller added a significant circum-
stance to the evidences of prosperity. He
said that in the last three months there
had been but one vagrant in police court
and he had been out OF work because he
could not get union wages and admitted
he would steal before he would work for
any less. The speaker called attention to
the idle talk industriously being circulated
by the opposition to the effect that the re-
publican county ticket had been dictated
by some one or some set of persons and
reminded his hearers that they had heard
the same talk going the rounds In every
campaign they had ever lived through,
whether in this state or some other. He
| thought it was very significant of the good
quality of the men that their opponents
could think of only that to urge against
them and nothing against their character
or ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
TWO CROOKS BEHIND BARS
Police Officers Make Haul Which They
Consider Good One.
BRACE OF BAD BURGLARS CAPTURED
Al Green, Alias james Gordon. and
Bert DOrnn Are Arrested and
Placed Tin the City Jail
officers Clever Work.
BRACE OF BAD BURGLARS CAPTURED

AL Green, alias James Gordon. and Bert
Doran were placed under arrest Thursday
night through the efforts of officer Edghill,
who got tip that burglary was to be
committed in the vicinity Of Sixteenth and
Howard streets. He overheard some men
say three men had left a valse containing a
full kit of burglars tools in a saloon at Six
teenth and Jackson streets. Two of the men
were tall and one was short With this mea-
ger description he set out and within less
than two hours had two men in jail.
AS soon as they were brought in they
were at once recognized as having been ar
rested before on suspicion of having COM
mitted several burgaries in and about
Omaha, both men having been apprehended
no longer ago than last spring The third
man was caught early In the morning and he,
tco was locked up, but the officers have no
proof that he was with the other two. so he
is being held for further investigation. The
officers thought they had caught two bad
crooks and were we'll satisfied with their
work, but Friday morning the Waterloo
Creamery people telephoned that their safe
had been tampered with during the night
and the combination knocked off. They
found sledEe, a chsel and punch on the
floor near the safe. When this news
came in the officers began to real
ize that they had been just in time TO save
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
HAYDEM THE BIG STORES SATURDAY BARGAIN BULLETIN HNDENs
Handsome Millinery.
Special sales all day Saturday.

Special sales all day saturday.
Mannsh Alpines in pearl, castor brown
and black--excellent quality, worth $780,
$500.
Decidedly chic ready to-wear hats--in
all colors excellent quality felt, braided Tam
crown, trimmed with velvet and quills-
worth $780, $3.50
Stylish Trimmed Shortback Sailors-in
navy. red, black, tan and gray, trimmed
with wings, quills, birds taffeta and velvet
every hat worth sS.5O-tomorrow for 81 ,95
Trimmed Turbans, with scarf effects, in
black and colors; also Trimmed Shortback
Sailors and Dress Shapes. These hats were
especially designed for this sale-every one
worth s5.OO-tomorrow al S2,95.
Trimmed Russian .Turbans. Pompadours,
Walking Hats, Shortback Sailors and Dress
Shapes, trimmed with velvet ostrich tips,
birds, aigrettes, wings and ornaments, hats
in felt or velvet--worth $500 each-tomor-
row at s4.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28

Children's Jackets, Lot 1-One lot OF Chill
oren's Jackets, sizes to IA. on sale at 75c.
Lot 2-Chhdren's Jackets, in broken plaids,
sizes to IL. sailor collar, trimmed with
TOUR rows of braid and we'll worth $3.50, on
sale at s1.4S.
Lot S-Children's Jackets, to IA, in very
heavy mixtures. inlaid velvet collar, others
ask sf.OO, our price s19S.
Lot 4-Children's Jackets. sizes to a.
pointed sailor collar, deliberately braid trim
med, silk lined, for Saturday only, at $3.9s.
Lot 5-1 lot Of Ladies Jackets, very
handsome garment, trimmed with braid and
fur and large buttons pointed sailor collar
SILK lined, worth $3.50, for $4.9S.
25O Children's Eiderdown Cloaks, in beau
tifui stripes and plaids, fianneette lined and
trimmed with Angora fur. regular s1,50 gar
ments, Saturday for 69c.
Infants Eiderdown Cloaks, blues, reds and
pnks, braided and trimmed with Angora
fur. fannelette lined. worth $500; Saturday
CSC
25O Misses Jackets, in heavy brown mix
tures. with storm collar. worth $5 for S1.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
Our Fur Department

Is the most active in Omaha. Complete
In every respect and comprising Colarettes.
Capes and Jackets unequaled for style and
variety.
Ladies' Colarettes in sheared cony s1.9S
Ladies' stylish Seal Collarettes, with
Persian yoke, long tabs, at s4.9S.
Ladies' Combination Collarettes, muff-
Icon and krimmer furs, at $7.9S.
Finer ones at $1,000, $500. $4,000, $4,000,
5000.
Ladie5' Ccney MufTs, at, each, 9sc.
Ladies' Electric Seal Capes, SOx12o sweep,
satin lined throughout for $500
Ladies' fine Astrakhan Capes, at 500 90,
$4,000, $4,000.
Ladies' Beaver Capes, 20 inches long silk
lined, on sale at $4,000.
LADIES' JACkA.s.
25 samples OF ladies' imported jackets,
worth $500, $4,000 and s5O.Oo-we sell at
$4,000
The jacket that we sell at $1,000 is ac-
knowledged by all the best garment in the
, city Of Omaha or anywhere else for the
blues, tans, cardinals, castors, trimmed with
strapped seams, with large and small pearl
buttons, lined with Skinner's satin; a gar
ment advertised at $500; our price, $1,000
Ladies' fine Kersey Jackets, in all colors,
silk lined throughout al s6.4S
Ladies' all wool Kersey Jackets, double
breasted, new sleeve, lined with mercer
lied Foulard at great value, at $3.50
Ladies' silk underskirts with deep iounce,
all colors, worth $3.50 for $3.50.
] Ladies Collarettes, ten-inch collar lined
with plain satin or fancy silk for s1.15.
Eiderdown dressing sacques fancy edges
trimmed with satin ribbon. in blues, pinks
and cardinals, worth $780, at SOC.
/ Ladies' Wrappers, we'll made, body lined
at 39c.
Ladies' percaline underskirts with two
rufles, 16 rows of cording, full sweep, the
S1.00 quality, at only 45c.
Ladies' blue and black serge skirts, vel
veteen bound and well made. for CSC.
Ladies' Crepon Skirts, silk finished, per-
caline lined and velvet bound, at $780, $4.5,
! and $780, worth double.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28

the finest lodge room and parlors in the
city.
w. A. Schrei has returned from a busi-
son was born yesterday to Councilman
and Mrs. j. j. Wear.
George Casey and his bride have returned
from southern trip.
Captain D. S. Parkhurst Is able to be out
again after quite severe illness.
D. l.. Holmes has been called to Butte,
Mont. by the death of his brother.
The grade on street from Thirteenth to
Fifteenth has been established by ordinance.
Another enjoyable dance was given at odd
Fellows hall last evening by the Century
club.
Michael Cudahy of Chicago is in the city
spending few days with his brother, E. A
Cudahy.
Considerable interest is being taken in the
Choral union which was organized here a
week or so ago.
Citizens of the Third ward have petit!oned
the city council for a fire hydrant at Thirty
sixth and X streets.
The Armour base ball club will give a
dance at Turner hall. Thirteenth and Vim
ton streets, November T.
South Omaha bonds still bring a premium
when offered for sale, thus showing that
the credit of the city is first-class.
Pork Butchers, union, No 80, will give
it's second annual ball at Modern Woodman
hall on Saturday evening. November A.
w. H. Thompson, president of the Ma
tonal Live Stock exchange, spent yesterday
in the city attending to business matters.
| William Harris and Miss Missouri Scott
were married Wednesday evening by Rev.
j. A. Johnson at the Methodist parsonage.
Charles Fields died at his home in AL
bright yesterday. Funeral services will be
! held this afternoon. Interment at Spring
! field
| The Foresters of Merchants camp, No.
| 4OS5, Modern Woodmen of America will
! give a ball at Modern Woodmen hall on
| Wednesday evening, November ].
| Crosswalks have been ordered laid on the
| north side of G. street between Twenty
! third and Twenty-fourth and on the south
side of NJ street at Twenty-third.
The Omaha Water company has notified
| the city that new fire hydrants have been
J located at Nineteenth and o streets, Twen-
ty-first and l and Eighteenth and |.
The young people of the First Presby-
terian church will render an interesting
program at 6:30 o'clock Sunday Miss Jean
| Boyd Muan has charge of the music.
| DIR. Thomas Kelly wired from Stoddard
| Ariz., yesterday that the copper mine In
which so many South Omaha people arc
! interested is Just as represented by Messrs
Carley and Stoddard.
The Womans auxiliary of St. Martins
| Episcopal church will give a public recep-
ton TO the new bishop coadjutor of Ne,
braska, Arthur Llewellyn Williams, al
Masonic hail Wednesday evening, Novem-
| ber ], from S to 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Nancy J. Leonard has sued Charles Leon
ard for divorce, alleging abandonment. The
Leonards were married in 1891
T, Butler was arrested by Officer Wool
bridge Thursday night for peering In the
windows of the Madison hotel in a sus-
piCious manner
Anton linda, the policeman recently ac-
quilted on the charge of killing James
Smith a prisoner, has been relnstated on
tho police force and is now doing patrol
duty. linda was suspended pending the
trial.
The receipts at the customs house yes
terday consist of $50 dozen. pairs Of kid
gloves from Prague, Bohemia. The gloves
are consigned to one of the dealers OF the
city. The customs duty amounts to about
10 cents per pair.
Word has been received in the city that
James Moore formerly OF Omaha, fell from
the roof of a hay barn IN Cover, No last
Wednesday and was killed. Moore kept a
saloon on Sixteenth and lizard streets
twelve years ago
Clara o'Brien, years old was knocked
down by a horse and buggy at Sixteenth
and Davenport streets Thursday while on
her way TO school. She was taken to a
neighboring drug store and cared for She
was not seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
Last Two Days Of
October Furniture Sale.

It does no good to read the long list OF
new names we got during this sale. And
during the last three days OF this month
we shall leave no stone unturned in our et-
forts to sell you. We have the goods; they
are right, and the prices are also right.
Give us a trial.
Oak easel adjustable rests, soc, worth S5c.
white enamel easel adjustable rests 75c.
worth s1,25.
Fine large chair. brace arm, carved back,
95c, regular sl.45 article,
$3.50 rattan rocker, $2.95,
STYLES of fine arm rockers, high back at
s1.5o, $l.75, sl.s5 and $500 everyone of which
is worth $l50 moro than we ask.
Extra large oak bookcase $3.50, worth
$6.75.
Ladies' desks, in mahogany, birds-eye
maple and gold oak at 1915 each. worth
$500
Ladies' dressing tables in the same woods
also pattern French bevel plate mirrors, cast
brass pulls, at s7S5, worth $1,000.
3 panel screen feet high SlOO, Sl,o0 ana
sl.75: filed screens, $3.50, Sl75 and S225'
We have made the prices on a new lot
OF up-to date parlor tables very low, and
YOU will find it an easy matter to select what
you want.
New bookcases.
New combination cases, tH
New sideboards.
New extension tables.
New buffets.
New china closets.
New desks.
New iron beds.
New bedroom suites.
All fresh from the factory. Not a stale
article among them all, and the price on each
| and every article is as low as 1t is possible
| to make it.
Come and see us.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivors of the Civil War Remcm-
hcred hY GcnernI GnXernmcni.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-(Specia)-T
following western pensions have been
grHnted.
issu. OF October II:
Nebraska: Increase-Wlliam Margerum,
to sl7 James Cussins Beatrice. S8 TO S.
Iowa: Increase--IIdwin II. Williams, JEFF
ferson. Sc to IS; Cassus p. Shook, Fort
Dodge, SS to $40, Original Widows etc
Almira T.; Pendergast Jerome, sl2;
Albert r. Donner, Malvern, $40; Malinda Il.
Hutchison. Cincinnati, SS Original
Charles V. Peters, Maquoketa, So: Nimrod
Long Crawfordsvile, sS; Allyn d. Clark
Dewar, ST.; Osmund Chrlstopherson, Forest
City, $S Restoration and lncrease-John
Sefort, deceased Cresco. S24 to 800 Increase
Orlando w. EastOn Columbus city, $50 to
$50; Jonas Hunt. Lacclle, 1910 IS; Judson
Poole. Spencer. 81 to $40; Henry Cowes,
Sun, IS to SIP; Samuel f, Miller, Vinton,
IS to slO James Steward. Adair. IS to sl2
Colorado: Original Widows, etc. (ressue)
Carrie =. Perry, Overland, IS.
Issue Of October 12:
Nebraska: Addtional-Noah Brotherton,
Hampton, 81 to $40. Restoration and Addi.
tional-John Cook deceased, Cliff. $40 In
crease-Joseph Raphile. Grand Island, $l2
to sl4.
Iowa: Original-Charles w. Hine, Mus
eatine, $l2. Restoration ana Additional
| Martin Broyhill, deceased, Des Moines, SO
| to $l2 Increase-James Mann. Cushing si6
TO 81; Martin schaefer, Burlington, 81
| to S.
South Dakota: OrIginaI-John Gebhart.
| Deadwood, So. lncrease-Peter Slear Yank-
! ton. Sc 10 IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28

the safe for both men were arrested almost
exactly in front of the Waterloo Creamery
building.
The theory advanced by the officers is
that Green and another man were employed
in getting into the safe in the rear while
Doran was on watch in front Both men
were we'll armed, Green having a AZ caliber
Colts and Doran 38 revolver.
The capture of the men was a clever piece
of work, as Edghill had but a slender clue
to follow up and Desk Sergeant Marshall
showed good judgment in getting the wagon
to the scene in the nick of time. Sergeant
Weisenberg assisted in the capture he being
on the scene as soon as Edghill notified the
officer of his find. So far the evidence is
purely circumstantial, but the police think
they may dig up more evidence and perhaps
give the men their Just desserts.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
Mems $I.00
Shirts at 45c.

so dozen Mems Sample Shirts, in all the
latest styles, worth up to sl.OO, at 45c.
soc and 75c Ties, in all styles, at 25c.
300 dozen Mems Fine Ties, in all the new
est styles, bow string, teck, imperial and
puff ties, worth up to 75c each, at 25c.
Mems s1.00 underwear at 45c.
100 dozen mems fine sample underwear,
shirts and drawers, in all sizes, worth up to
$780, at 45c.
Mems 25c wool 1a hose at 121sc
Mems fine Jersey ribbed all wool shirts
and drawers, the regular S1.50 quality, at
75c.
The very best all wool underwear at CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
Croekery Department.

100 piece best English make decorated
dinner sets, splendid shape, $3.50.
German cream mugs, fireproof, &C.
Decorated stand lamp, complete with
burner and chimueys, 23c.
Decorated oyster bowls, imported, sc.
Wash bowls and pitchers, 23c each.
Fine China decorated mugs, 1OC.
Decorated fine China cream pitchers, 7c.
3-piece bread and milk sets, 21c.
Fine Japanese decorated cups and saucers,
13c
Decorated salts and peppers, &c.
Patent drip stop decorated syrup pitchers
23c.
Tumblers, per set Of six, &c.
Wine glasses, &c.
Large size crystal berry dishes, 13c.
Fine decorated pin, olive and jelly trays,
SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
TWO CONFLICTING OPINIONS
state superintendent Holds that
Women Must Register, but CITY
Attorney Says No.

There seems to be a difference of opinion
as to the necessity for the registration of
women voters at the school board election
City Attorney Connell, who has been making
special study Of the subject, says that
women who wish to vote at the school board
election do not need to register. He says
that section of the statute governing
school elections apparently reads that they
shall register, but from investigating the
matter In other directions he 10 convinced
that they do not have to register. On the
other hand State Superintendent Jackson
has transmitted to Secretary Gillen of the
school board his opinion that all women
voters must register and that falling to do
So they will have to swear their votes In
before the secretary Of the board
So far only very few women have regis
tered. Two years ago about 200 women
voted, and last year loss than that number
appeared at the polls, To vote women must
be 21 years of age and must own real oil
personal property assessed in their names
Married women not owning property can
vote If their husbands have taxable property
their dover interest giving them the fran
chise.
senator Fairbanks Speaks Tonight
Of h., al
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28

new Turner hall on South Thirteenth. near
Dorcas, when Senator Fairbanks of Indiana,
one of the most entertaining speakers and
best Informed public men OF the nation, will
present the issues of the current campaign
from republican standpoint. The repub-
licans and people generally Of Omaha are
favored by securing this opportunity to hear
this distinguished speaker and he will doubt
less be accorded a hearing that will test the
capacity Of the hall. Along with him will
appear Messrs William Muhall, Ed Mullery
and James R. Young and possibly Others
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
$I.0O Gorsets at 49c.

OF corsets in Omaha.
s.. 90 gowns, embroidered fronts, at ACC.
Ladies' z5c hose at l5c.
Ladies' s1,00 union suits at 49c.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests and pants at
19c.
Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed vests and pants,
regular soc quality, at 25c.
Ladies' wool vests and pants, regular 75c
quality, at 45c.
Ladies' $500 combination suits at $3.50.
Ladies' $3.50 kid gloves at 75c
Ladies' outing flannel gowns at Csc.
Ladies' fine ol-ribbed vests and pants,
regular 81 90 quality at soc.