davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Tigers Journey to West Point.

PRINCETON, n. j., November 1O.-The
Princeton team yesterday afternoon took
its last practice before the West Point
game. Only light signal drill was in
dulged In, and the coaches devoted their
efforts to perfecting the team work The
new formations which have been worked
up In secret practice We're all gone over
very carefully, and the coaches seemed
pleased with the result 1t is practically
certain Harlan will do the punting against
the army. Herring and Phillips will start
the game at center and left tackle, alter
mating on the offense and defense. The
team left Princeton this morning at 9:3O
on special car. The following men were
taken: Capt. H. Dillon, Herring Stanard
Hoagland. Daub. Phillips, Wister, Cooney,
Rheinstein. Martin. Larson, Cameron, War
den. Shaw. E. A. Dillon. Tenney, Harlan
Tibbot, Mccormick, Lulon Miller, Cass,
Little, Moore and Dowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
SCRATCHES SPOILED
PIMLICO'S GOOD CARD

BALTIMORE. Nd. November 1O.-The
large number Of scratches spoiled good
card at Pimlico yesterday, four favorites
and two third choices carrying on first
honOrs. The talent was hit hard In the
first race. Nfbiick was heavily played by
the knowing ones. Herman Johnson, at Is
to 1, took the lead at the start and won
handdly. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Herrnan Johnson, li8
I, second; Quadrille. 100 (Noone). 8 to S, third
Broadway Girl, Gloyecraft and Verness also ran.
Second race. i've and half furiongESoprano,
80 lHagan). to 5, won; Dairy Maid, 104 John
son), to !, second; Sea Water, 104 (HeRerHan),
20 to I, third. Time 1:16A. Havana Bushhili
Vera Vickers, Light Comedy and Private Stewart
also ran.
. Third race. one mile and sixty yards uripides.
% tEnglander), II to 8. won; Condo, 90 Smith.
8 to l, SECOND; Cantor 90 welsh 40 to ]. third.
Meddiing Daisy, Hanover Hornpipe. ChaIfonte and
Fourth race. five and a half furiongs-Diebold.
102 tHagan), to D. won; Dankali, 107 (Ailes).
to !. second: Regal Lad 107 Gohnsonl. Is to 1.
third. Time, lo9. Waterfall, Bacilia, Landslide,
President Monroe. .Charivari. Cambyses, Skiddoo
and Mamie Brady also ran.
Fifth race; one mile aud forty yasds-LOtus
E. lls sJ9anson,. e g won; Ladsasioa III
to 1. laird. Time. 1.4E.
Sixth race. one MAle-IAdy Vera. 30 fEnglander1
to !. wons Belle Of Jessamtne, 106 JohnsoH5.
even money. second: Anneta Lady 105 aAe3, 8 to
8, third. Time. LAO. Naming Moo and Saascrit
aaee m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Pennsy Has Improved.

PHILADELPHIA. November TO- - The
work OF the Pennsylvania football team
yesterday was the lightest of the season
and the greater part of the afternoon was
devoted to signal practice and catching
puuts. Lawrence was the choice for QUAR-.
terback today. Near the end of practice
the coaches. with four OF the Varsity sub
stitutes. lined up against the Varsity for
short scrimmase. The Varsity made
several first downs, but no attempt was
made TO score Lawrence got off several
end runs which were rather Spectacular
Dwyer was at center and will play In that
position against Lafayette today. CASTOR
played at right tackle instead of Layery
Coach Torrey said that while the team was
not up TO the form that he would like to
see, the work OF the past week has shown
Improvement and Pennsylvania chances
Of winning will be much better than
against the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
TIFFANYs ARE TANGLED.
Marriage, Divorce and Furniture OF
Installment Plan.

A telegram from New York says: Burnett
Y. Tiffany and his wife. Lucille. will have
to satisfy the supreme court that each of
them was legally free to marry at the time
they became man and wife II Mrs. Tiffany
proposes to hold on to the $4,000 worth Of
furniture which ornaments their home at
125 West 8Sth street.
Such Is the determination of the appellate
division of the supreme court In an opinion
made public yesterday. The immediate ef-
feet of the courts decision is to ordes>a re-
trial of the suit brought by Edward s.
Hosmer, the trustee in bankruptcy of Bur-
nett Y. Tiffany. against the bankrupt and
s-wife.
The suit was tried some months ago be-
fore Justice Mccall, who dismissed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
George Washington.
Providence Club Sold.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-P. T. Pow
ers. who was recently elected to the presi-
dency Of the Eastern League. sold the con-
trolling interest yesterday in the Providence
base ball club of the Eastern League to
Hugh Duffy and A. G. Doe.
Mr. Powers bought the major portion of
the stock in the Providence club last win
ter, and in all probability would have re-
tanned his holdings but for the fact that he
has again taken the helm in the league,
which he has piloted since its inception,
many years ago.
In the hands of Duffy and Doe the Provi-
dencs club promises to have . brilliant
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Shift in Yale's Rush Line.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November 1O.-On
the eve Of the Brown game, which closes
Yales schedule. excepting her Harvard
and Princeton battles, 1t leaked out that
the coaches have made radical shift in
the rush line. The change brings Forbes
and Biglow, Yale's two greatest stars of
the rush line, together. Capt Morse put
mage yesterday afternoon to work out
some of the most effective new plays, but
they We're not run off smoothly The var
sity failed to score and were ordered out
Tor secret gymnasium practice in signal re-
hearsal last evening. Yale's eleven as Sc
lected last night will be the same as lined
up against West Point The officials will
be: Referee. DIR. Carl Williams; umpire
ex-Capt. Marshall Reynolds, University of
ennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
ATLANTIC CITYS
GOLF TOURNEY
Lafferty and Horstman Lost
and Johnson Only Wash
ingtonian to Win.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., November TO-
Never again will the Atlantic City Country
Club attempt to provide for more than
four or five sixteens at match play" said
one of the officers of that organization last
night. The policy here has been to extend
the glad hand to all Corners. but with six
sxteens in the field yesterday the limit Of
hurry and congestion was reached. although
all had a good time. AS sets were arranged
for the beaten Fights yesterday afternoon
the odd spectacle was presented of ninety
six men at match play on the edge of the
semi-finals In the main contests. As on
Thursday 1t was play yesterday from
shortly after daybreak until pitch dark
Whatever the results OF the semi-finals
New York will be represented in the final,
as Arden M. Robbins of Garden City and
James G. Patterson Of Fox Hills are in the
upper end of the draw and will oppose each
other this. morning On the other end are
W. E. Shackleford, the Atlantic City crack,
and II. 6. Legg. the student who has easily
proved the best Of the Lawrenceville pre-
paratory school contingent.
Latferty Put Out.
The chief interest yesterday afternoon
was In the two matches at the top Of the
draw. In both the New Workers won Ar
den Robbins beat Hugo tombstone Of Boe-
ton, the Myopia crack and James q. Bat
terson defeated @. c. Lafrerty OF Washing
ton, the Chevy Chase expert, both By only
I'D. The winners had to work for what
they got; there was little difference between
victor and vanuuisted. Robbins got the
first hole from tombstone and then their
match was squared on the fourth green
From that point to the turn tombstone did
not win hole. haaving two. while Robbins
took three, which left him up at the turn,
He had gone out in 10, against bogie ~,
undoubtedly the best nine holes so far in
round, which was also in 40 on the first
half. Forty is a close shave on par. Gain
ing little Overconfidence at that point. he
found tombstone close at his heels and took
only one hole in the next six. five of which
went to his opponent. In some alarm Rob-
bins then pulled himself together and
halved the last three holes. saving his ba-
con by the narrowest possible lead Cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

2 to co. Loren Johnson. Chevy Chase, beat
J. Eberhart Faber, Fox Hills. | up; J: n
Teeter. Crescent. beat J. M Reiber' Phlla-
delphia, 5 up and to go; Clinton Camp
bell. wheeling, w. Va. beat A. c. Baker,
Atlantic City. l up. p holes. c.
sixth set. R. Keenan,. Atlantic city.
heat David Roberts, Philadelphia, up and
i to 60; w. A. Davis, Philadelphia. beat
G. K. Miller. Chicago, up and to go;
A. q. Brunier. Fox Hills. beat F. 7. Buck
ms. Philadelphia. up and to go: 8. l..
Allen, Philadelphia, beat Dr. II. Gioney'
Ardsley, up and 8 to go.
Johnson's Close Call.
Loren johnson Of Chevy Chase had
close match yesterday afternoon with Fa-
Der. the pencil man Of Fox Hills. the Wash
fngtonian winning by up. Cards:
Johnson-Out 746
yTshar"Ont '..... S 6 4 6 8 CAT
Johnson-In....... s g 5-4-Ss
Their match was square at the turn and again
at the end Of the thirteenth hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
FOOT BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

games of the season developed. the for
mer coming out the winner by a small
margin in the scoring-34 to %. A large
crowd was in attendance. and enough ex-
citement was furnished to keep the peo-
pie on their toes throughout the contest.
Sannino, Reyes and Thompson each played
an excellent game for the winners while
BARKER and LOTUS carried Off the playing
honors for the losers
The Imam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
0RDWAYS WON
FROM LIGHT INFANTRY

The ordways and the Washington Light
Infantry basket ball teams lined UP at
the Washington Light Infantry armory
last night, and one OF the best played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cards.

The Extraordinarily match was close,
but without spectacular or noteworthy
features. At the end OF the fifth hole Bat
terson was three up, but he died away un-
IT, the contest was squared on the twelfth
At no time however, was the New Yorker
down. Patterson got the seventeenth by
the better putt and then halved the home
hole. 1t was putt. too that won the day
for Robbins. The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

IoaIs-Reges Cd, SanninO t5}, Thompson ~.
Hughes CT. Bonovieres Barker (5l. LOTUS 80
and Cramer t2D. Points OF fouls-Ordways. 6h;
W. l.. l.. s. Tmers-Messrs Chism and Rider.
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Extraordinarily Cards

It IS nUt neceSSdry 10 go INTO the ShackIe-
ford-Tillinghast match in detail. Tilling-
hast was beaten up and to go, although
he made an so. He got the first three holes
and grew bit careless. On the fifth Shack
leford struck one Of his putting fevers and
banged several balls into the cup from dis
tances almost at the edges Of the green's
In the fourth match of the first set Young
Legg easily outclassed his opponent, the
veteran H. w. Brown of the Ekwanok Vtl
Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Horstmann Off His Game.

The principal interest In the second set
waasbn the Horstmann-Smith match. as
H6fstmann Of Washington won the last
tournament here and should have scooped
the second trophy hands down. However,
he was going loosely at all points and sue
cumbed to Smith by and 1. with a COM
monplace card. In this division also w. B.
Adamson of Philadelphia beat G. e. Morse.
Rutland, VT, up and to go; G. l.. Cut
Ter. Philadelphia. beat Frank Sears, Fox
Hills, up and 2 to go, and Herman Wen
dell. Wayne. Pa. beat H. s. Meacham
Philadelphia. up and 3 to go. The re-
manning summaries:
Third set-George Craig. Delaware coun-
ty. beat E. w. Davis, Philadelphia, up;
George Bum. Lawrenceville, beat Henry
Cairns. Philadelphia, up; Harry Mackey
Philadelphia, beat A. F. Huston, Philadel-
phia. up; w. w. Goldman, Toledo. Ohio
beat E. s. Davis. Philadelphia. up and s
to CO.
Fourth set-F. r. Hallowell. Philadelphia,
beat Percy Legge, Atlantic City, up and
3 to go: C. N. Peacock. Lawrenceville, beat
w. III. Smith. Wilmington, / up; Dr. H
Stoever. Philadelphia. beat Walter Maggie,
Philadelphia, l up: E. s. Jones. Atlantic
City. beat c. A. Spofford. London. England
4 up and to go.
Fifth set-H. w. Leeds Atlantic city.
beat ]. 8. Gould. Atlantic City, up and
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
SALINE VALLEY

We had II nice shower sun.
day but not enough for "a
benefit.
Joseph, j. f.. and Henry
Giger were among the many
who went TO Kansas City Sat
,lrday.
Vim. Stetfen and Press
Eader, two of our busiest
farmers, took a few minutes
lay off and went to Little
Flock to see how everything
was moving down there.
DR.. w. l.. Sharp Of Little
Rock was the dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Giger
last Wednesday.
John Giger was trading in
Glasgow one day last week.
W. r. Burnett took Il load
of fine watermelons To Slater
Thursday.
Joseph Giger,and son John
were in Arrow Rock vicinity
last Thursday.
Our baseball boys played &
return game with Tigers 81
Howard county in Rhea's
p ark al Gil tsgow and were
de feat ed to the tune Of 10 t
Y In. favor of Tigers.
Bad Howell, wife, daughter
and son-in-l wv, Of Howard
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
NEW FRANKFORT

Walter Keith was among
the excursionists TO Kansas
City Saturday.
The ball game between tie
regular nine and the married
men Of New Frankfort, played
a very interesting game
Saturday afternoon which re.
suited in favor of tho married
men. Score 4 TO 3.
Ed. Whining and sister re-
turned Monday from Topeka,
where they attended the Y.
p. A. convention
Miss Florence Reidenbach
visited relatives in Marshall
a few days.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

on the excursion, returning
Sunday night.
Misses Grace Larue, Bessie
Knott aud Dora Harris spent
sunday with Mss Martha
Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Guy
mon and little daughter,
Gladys, are visiting ID.
Lemon and family.
Ernest Magness, of Kansas
.Cny, was in our neighbot-
hood SUNDAY.
ID. NJ. Harris aud daughter,
Miss Minnie, were shopping
IN Black burn Tuesday.
Mrs. Green, Of Blackburn
will take charge of the Car.
mean school Monday Sept. 3.
Mrs. Mckinney and daugh.
ter. Miss Eva were shopping
IN Sweet Springs Monday.
Miss Nance Harris visited
Mr.. silvey aud family east Of
Sweet Springs the first.of the
week
Messrs. john Knott and
ID. NJ. Harris were in Mar.
shai! on business Wednesday.
4. W. Forbes started for
North Dakota Tuesday .or d
weeks visit with. relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
NEW HOME

Mrs. 4. j. Allen. daughter.
Miss Pink, aud sons, Grover
and EdmGnl, were Sunday
guests OF Walter and Mrs.
Larue.
There will be basket din
ner at the New Home church
SUNDAY, August 26, '0d. Ev.
erybody is invited to come
and bring well filed baskets.
Miss Dollie Dierking and
brother Harvey visited rela.
tives and friends in Kansas
City the first of the week.
MessrS. Luther Carmean
and Lester Harris and Miss.
es Eva Mckinney and Minnie
Harris were Sunday guests
OF Misses Lulu ana Eliza
King east Of Sweet Springs.
Mrs. John Dierking, daugh-
ters, nellie and Etie, and lit
tie son, Merl, were guests of
d.. NJ. Harris and family sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Forbes
and son Roy were visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cole, OF
Elmwood, Sunday.
A. X. Lemon and son Willie
went TO Kansas City Saturday
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
CRETcHER

Mrs. Casper Oaks and little
daughter, Viola, of Depew,
Oklahoma are visiting rela-
tives and friends near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dut-
ton were visitors at Press
Wilson's last Sunday.
Miss Edna Akeman was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
ley O'Neal last Sunday.
Rev. Cole and wife and baby
spent last Sunday wish j. Il.
Witchers.
One Of the Miss Bertram's
is very low with erysipelas.
Mrs. e. J. Gretchen, daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, Charlie Var
b skirk and Ira Henley az.
rived last Tuesday morning
from Morgan County. Ira
reports the arrival of IA, girl
at his house IA couple OF weeks
|ago.
Mrs. VIM. Treece, Miss
Nellie and Leroy Treece spent
last week ut Nevada at the
Old Soldiers Reunion.
Mrs. Ed Donnell is very
low Of the fever.
Mrs. Walter Crowder and
two children and Alice King
we're visiting Mrs. Walter
Hall Saturday night.
The infant child of Mr.. and
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

county, passed through here
sunday enroute To- Arrow
Rock where they will be the
guests of friends. They lived
~ Saline several years ago.
Mrs. Giger and son, Tony,
were in Gillian Saturday.
George Pearson, Jr.. and
MIlard Thornton, OF Little
Rock, were in our midst sell.
ing the sweetest of sweets on
earth.
Several from here attended
the dance near Aholt Monday
night.
Misses Shelba Wells and
Bertha lieinZler, two of Gil.
iiam's popular young ladies',
are the guests of friends here
AT this writing. The Gillian
boys had better be careful or
else they'll lose out.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. OlendorH
had business at Little Rock
last Wednesday.
Miss Katie Bruecks of
Marshall is the welcome
guest of relatives and friends
here.
Will Reich, Ben Rettgen
and Misses Julia Velten,
Nora Haskamp, Title and
Louie Koch spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Sell.
meyer near Pleasant Grove,
Howard county.
Harry Sellmeyer and Sis
ters, Misses Alice and Louie,
are the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Frank Himmelberg, OF
near Aholt, Mo.
John Bowen of River
View was here for Il short
time Sunday.
Joe Giger will try n new
method of blowing. He pur-
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

Mrs. John Turner is very i'll
NJ this writing.
Mrs. John Hammock and
children were visiting Mrs.
Hammock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. Treece last Satur-
day night and Sunday.
John aud viii were cllling
on their girls at the same
time Sunday evening. One
of them had To talk to the old
folks.
Miss Bessie Couch, of
Kansas City, is visiting ut
Mr.. WIlcuX's.
The infant child OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Turner is
very sick.
Ewing Smith upon bsing
asked where lie was going
Sunday evening, replied, 81
am ling To see my girls, but
don't know whether they will
let me stop" We, however,
are Of the opinion that they
let him stop.
Mrs. Gretchen and daugh.
ter have returned from Nor
gan county, where they have
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Couch from Vernon
county, is visiting friends in
this community.
Mrs. John Treece is on the
sick list at this writing. (
Carl Llngewisch is visiting
in Chicago, st. Louis and
other points.
Mrs. Henry Mackler, of
Kansas City, is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simms.
Mrs. Celia Shrader is spend
ing a few days with her
brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
have as their guest II married.
daughter from Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

chased a 10 disc gang plow
which he will hitch TO his en-
CINE and tear up the earth
right and left.
Ed Zjinden and Oliver
Dickman left here for awhile
Saturday and took IA look nj
the town of Gillian.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Aug. Nollte,
Jr., entertained quite Il num-
Der Of their friends last
Thursday. All report IL good
time.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

Miss Myrtle HuG, OF Kan
Sis City is visiting relatives
in this neighborhopd.
Mrs. Robt. II. Smith, OF
Marshall spent the first OF
the week with relatives in
this community.
Dan Mccormick and G.. T..
Whining shipped two car
loads of hogs Tuesday.
John Thierfelder got bis
finger badly hurt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Our correspondents

Much credit is due our faithful force of over thirty
correspondents over the county. We requested them all
TO send their photos, but mOde-ty and other reasons =, no
doubt. caused them TO fa! 10 do SO. Four photos arrived
too late.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Groceries, Butter, Cheese,
Fresh Fruits and Fresh Vegetable Prices
Ar Ouabs's Greatest Groeeyv DEPARTMENT
At 0maha's Greatest Grocery Department.

Fancy Limburger Cheese, lb. 1870
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese,
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese. II u c
Sap Sage Cheese. each. ........7h 20
Roquefort Cheese, (Socrete brandy,
10. DUO
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
At Omaha's Greatest Fresh Fruit
Department.
Fancy Extra large Highland Navel
Oranges, worth 40c per dozen
this sale SOc
Large Juicy Lemons, doz ...... .12c
Large No. English Walnuts, Id. IL u C
Two measures Fresh Roasted Pea
nuts ......''. ''''' ''' oc
Fresh Head Lettuce, each. .... sc
Fresh Cucumbers, each. ...... DC
Fresh Spinach. per peck. 49,. zoe
Fresh California Asparagus, per
Two punches fresh Radishes. -. DC
Fresh Beets, per bunch. ...... sc
Fresh Carrots, per bunch. ....... &c
Fresh Turnips, per bunch. ....... sc
Fresh Shallot Onions. per bunch. &c
Fresh Pieplant, per lb........5 sc
Fresh Parsley, per bunch. 1900. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
White Goods ; Dress Linen Dept.
U.eb

The most complete department in the west No OF
maha like it.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Easier Week Sale of Wash Goods
In the Great Domestic Room

Graydon Batiste, in all the new spring
shades, worth IL NC yard, IT.
at, yard. ~
Cotton Dress Voiles, pretty patterns,
extra quality goods, selling regu-
larly at loo and IL n C yard, IL
at, yard. ~
Quadrisse Organdies, in spring shades
and designs, worth up to IN
25c yard, at. yard. ........ HUG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
The Leading Dress Goods House
OF the West

The largest stock the greatest variety the best goods made
the lowest prices in this city
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

81 pounds Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for ............,. 81 90
pounds best Rolled Oatmeal. d. 25c
pounds best Hand Picked Navy
Beans 2Oc
z pounds Pearl Hominy, Farina or
barley .......... Zoe
Jell-O or Bromangelon, pkg. II u C
ID. pkg. Mince Meat. .......... sc
lib. cans Assorted Soups. .... DC
OIL Sardtnes, per can. Sc
lib. can Fancy Alaska Salmon. &c
Swedish Health Bread, ID. ..71kc
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per pound .............. &c
Fancy California Prunes, Id. .. .4c
Fancy 3-Crown Muscatel Raisins,
10. ............ s...........7 " c
Fancy>English Cleaned Currants,
Fancy COrsican Citron Peel, ID. 15c
Fancy Seeded Raisins, per pkg. .71ke
Butter and Cheese Prices.
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter,
equal to anything put up in pack
ages for much higher prices, ID. 23c
Fancy New York White Cheese,
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese. ~ u c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Imperial Percale, in medium and light
shades, suitable for dresses or mems
shirts, worth 15c yard, at, IA
yard .........'' 'AOS
Printed Batiste, fine quality, fast col
ors, spring shades, worth e.
loo and IL " yard, at, I'd. ~
Dress and Shifting Ginghams, extra
fine quality, worth loo yard, G.
at, yard .................
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

$3.50 new spring Rainproofs, 81 inches
wide, in all the new o.
shades and designs. at. go. JOG
Gray Worsteds, In all the shades,
grades and designs, at, I'D, De-
Mohairs, in cream, pink and 0E
blue, at $3.50 down to. ZOC
Serges, Henriettas, Batistes, Broad
cloths, Nuns Yelling, Lansdownes,
Sublimes, ETC., at, yard. So down to
81, 76c, sec. 99o DE-
anu .S ~
Samples free TO out-of-town. Gus
toners.
Special hourly sales every day in
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Grand Dress Trimmings Sale

Monday will place sale big special line fancy anC
plain Dress Trimmings consisting of Fancy Gold and Silver
Novelty Braids Pull Braids Persian Bands and Edges
divided into six big lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Regular $1.b0 extra large size and eX-
ira heavy knotted fringe, fine
Merseilles patterns, 0E
GdCn - A. ~
50 Colored Bed Spreads, large size and
extra heavy knotted fringe, beauti-
full patterns, at, so
$3.50 genuine MaTseilles Bed Spreads,
beautiful patterns, 40
Extra good and extra size an
Crochet Bed Spreads, each. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Grand Lace Sale Monday

Zion City Wash Laces, 25c, e.
loo, &c and. ............... ~
81 90 Sofa Pillow Ruffies 80c-The
very latest novelty, a full " yard
strip, regular price 81. "a.
Monday only. ........... JIG
Grand Pearl Button sale Monday
per dozen-9c, &c, 2hc Il