davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20

In a new musical play "The Girls from
Berlin by John J. McNally, with
music by: VIM. Jerome and Jean
Schwartz, Klaw & .Erlanger produced
Inc play last season in the Liberty
theater where it remained four months
10 the largest receipts in the history
or that house. The same production
and every care, that characterized the
New York presentation will be adhered
TO on the road tour. of the cities. The
story is said to be unique and con-
Germs German girl who has Travelled
alone from Berlin to establish her
claim as heir Ito "a wealthy relative
deceased in America. The complica-
lions are resultant Upon the stimuli
taneous placing Of advertisements in
Berlin and New York papers one
seeking the heir Of a wealthy German
and one seeking a cook. Corinne is
ne helress and travels alone from Ber-
lin o establish her rights. The COM
pan Wis large one including the fol-
lowing we'll known comedians and
comedlennes: Mark Sullivan, Hazel
carton, Franklin Vail, Henry Carl
Lewis, Lille May White, Neil McKin-
ley, Osborn Clemson, Lillian Wilson,.
Stephen stott, Pearl Revare and Adele
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20
irish. he c1lorils as said 9 be one
except onal grace and beauy.

5 ~
BreWster's M lions with Robert
ober in the leading role, described as
the most ginal comedy presented in
"a decade, and which has crowded the
/ tEeaters Of Chicago, New York and
London. will again be presented at the
Lyceum next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday matinee, March rs, rs and
q. The stage adaptation Of George
Barr ssMcCutcheon's novel has been
| cleverly made by Winchell Smith and
Byron Ongley. i5ft:' - e: -'..'
| 1t teens with humorous situations,
delightfully."- toned with a delicate note
of pathos and a fascinating heart in
| terest. The story is one of life and
, action and there is not a dull moment
| In it. It's keynote, is the effort Of a
hitherto very selate young man to
spend a million dollars in one year, in
| herited from grandfather, as con-
dition to the inheritance of seven mil
! lions from an uncle.
Montgomery Brewster finds this a
great task, and to accomplish it be-
comes a stOckbroker, theatrical
"angel," a devotee of the ponies, an
adventurer at Monte Carlo and a world
voyager, and finds how very difficult
it is to lose money when one wants to-.
Messrs. Cohan & Harris have given
the piece magnificent production and
from scenic standpoint it has never
been eNcelled, the scene in the third
act showing a yacht at sea during, a
storm invariably proving a. climax both
exciting and realistic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20
ACCUSED o.
81. EXPORTING BAD MEAT
In Consignments of American
Product for Consumption in :
- Great Britain. :.
British Inspector Makes Startling
Charges of Collusion-Work-
ers the Victims.

LONDON, Mar. 17.-Startling allie
cations concerning the diseased con-
. dltion of some recent consignments
OF American meat are contained in a
report by DR.. Williams, medical Off
Ger of the port of London, presented
to the city council at the Guildhall
yesterday.
In shipment of meat that arrived
February 2, consisting of tongues,
kidneys, liver, tripe, lamb plucks and
sWeetbreads, DR.. Williams reports that
he found 52S sheep livers and 100
lungs diseased, out Of a total Of 2,4OQ.
There were also 300 frozen hog car
casses on board this ship, of which
fifteen were minus the lymphatic
tuberculosis.
There is no necessity" DR.. Will
liams says, "of removing the lynn
phatic glands, unless with some spe-
cial object, and presumably in the
| case of the fifteen carcasses found
without glands they had been discov-
| cred, on inspection in the United
States, to show some evidence of
disease" Continuing DR.. Williams
points out that in the above consign-
ment more than 600 cases Of tongues,
livers and plucks bore an oicffial label
| indicating that they had been in
spected and passed as sound in the
country of expectation.
The city council decided to for
ward DR.. Williams report to the local
government board, with the idea that
! the allegations therein be brought to
the notice Of Ambassador Reid and
the various port and sanitary authori-
ties, and that urgent representations
be made to the board to give this mat
ter earnest attention in the interest of
the public health.
Aldermen w. H. Williamson, J. s.
Robinson and G. Davies, who were
members of the health committee.
commented on the conditions set. ofrth
in DR.. Williams report in unstinted
terms. IF SUCH abominable filth as
diseased livers have been eaten by the
poor" he said, cit will lead to an in
crease of the disease of cancer" They
said the question was one Of national
Importance, affecting the health of the
whole United Kingdom, and they ap-
pealed to the corporation to give the
discoveries the widest publicity and
take immediate steps to prevent a,
recurrence Of tine disgraceful busi-
| ness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20
ANANIAS CLUB PARADE.

Debs, Meyer and Haywood at End Of
Second Division.
4 FIRST DIVISION.
Bellamy Storer sSilver Cornet Band.
E. H. Hartman Division Deliberate
and Unqualified Falsifiers.
Poultney Bigelow on a Goat.
.Munchausen Fife and Drum Corps.
Famous Liars of the World, Joseph
Pulitzer, Marshal
Heroic Figure of st. Ananias, Lying in
State.
- Congressional Liars.
Alton B. Parker Post, Painless Liars.
Snort and Ugly Liars.
Ancient Order of Fishermen.
SECOND DIVISION.
Daughters Of Sapphire, Playing on
Tyres
Occasional Liars
Press Agents Brass Band.
Sons Of Liars.
Ben Tillnan in a Cage.
Awful Liars.
Ancient Order of Nature Takers, w.
J. Long, Chief Faker
Surviving Liars of the Administration
of 1900-1904.
Damned Liars.
liars in Carr ages.
Undesirable Citizens on Foot.
.~ From Puck.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.


Keen interest is centered in the man
agement Of General Lew Wallace's
popular Biblical drama, Ben Hur,"
at the Lyceum theater, where it will
be: seen Monday; Tuesday and We'd
nesday,~ March 20, %. and "a. -.
This classic play appeals to- all peo-
pie, of all religious beliefs, as it like
wise appeals to the worldly. It is
because of this power of appealing to
all people that "Ben Hur'' has become
the greatest success Of the decade and
because Of this it has drawn. more
money than any drama staged: Pag-
eanfry and pomp there are for the
levers of those things; religious fer
vor and reverence for holy things for
the churchly; excitement and adven-
fure, romance and lovers for the reg
ular patron Of the theater; and COM
bining all these elements into one
harmonious whole is the story of
Ben Hur's devotion to the cause Of
Righteousness, his love of truth and
honor, and his mani yfight to main
tain his position before the world. The
hatred which springs up between Ben
Hur and MESSIAH, the man he has be-
friended, is a magnificent passion, and
grandly is, that hatred shown in the
famous chariot race at the Circus of
Antioch, wherein Ben Hur defeats and
overwhelms his Roman enemy, cast
ing him off from love, honor and rich
eS:
The realism of the race scene, with
it's multitude in the amphitheater, the
shouts of the bettors, the excitement
Of the contest, itself as the men fly
around the track, each driving four
fiery horses and each intent on crush
ing the other and winning the goal, is
enthralling and makes the blood and
! breath of the beholder pause for a
second while interest is centered on
the battle Of these strong men and
their mighty steeds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-20

The charming Coincidence, Corinne,
who scored one of the hits of her par
ttcularly successful career in George
M. Cohan's "45 Minutes from Broad
way" will play at the Lyceum this
Friday and Saturday, matinee at night
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Of the aeroplanists, who were just begin
ming to be heard. But he had to come
to 1t at last and began to build aeroplanes.
to follow his love for experiments without
considering the financial side.
He gained prominence in 1896 when he
invented practicable acetylene gas lamps
and a motor searchlight. Aeroplanes be-
came a hobby with him and he completed
his first fun sized model in 1900. For a long
time the model was suspended from the
roof Of his lamp factory.
His early attempts promised well, but
little has been heard OF him lately. Maybe
he is playing possum and will spring a
surprise when the Wrights and BleriOts
are not expecting II. In 1907 he tried to
combine the ideas OF the dirigible and the
aeroplane In one machine and met with
failure.
A man named McCurdy, who worked
with DR.. Bell in Nova Scotia fast spring,
Is learning TO fly in Canada.
De la Grange. Farnam and others from
time to time do a neat aerial trick in
France, and still other men are trying
the air in other parts OF the world. but
no record would be complete without
mention OF w II. Martin, a farmer who
abides near Canton. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

fast flying for short trips and has navl-
gated easily in very windy weather.
The Wrights are by no means the only
American aeroplanists who have done great
things. Alexander Graham Bell and Prof.
Langley carried on many important demon
STATIONS with heavier than air machines.
and a pupil of DR.. Bell, Glenn II. Curtiss,
has made rapid strides.
The experiments conducted by the Aerial
Experiment association. which DR.. Bell
founded I'm Hammondsport, n. Y, in the
spring and summer Of 1905 brought Curtlss
into notice. In these trials Curtiss tried
out three machines which he called aero
dromes. Before he took to aeroplaning, by
the way, .Curtiss held the worlds motor,
cycle record.
His three machines were the Red Wing
the White Wings and the June Bug. TIL,
first two were wrecked after short lights
The June Bug did better. winning on July
the Scientific American trophy By flying
one kilometer in one minute and fifteeT
seconds. Al this time the Wrights wer,
keeping secret the fact that they had mad,
far better flights years before.
Curtiss perseveTed and in another yeai
he had turned out from his factory IN Ham
mondsport a filler worth while. lie gave
good exhibition flights at Morris Park las
June and then followed them up with SOM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

remarkable performances at Mineola last
month. on July II his biplane, known as
the Golden Filler. made a flight Of BAT miles
in so minutes 30 seconds. The flight won
him three prizes. one OF $3.50 offered by
Cortlandt Field Bishop, the Scientific Amer
lean trophy and a gold medal offered by
Albert c. Triaca.
Curtiss has gone abroad to compete
In the international contests which are
to be held at Reims. August 22-29. Mrs.
Curtiss game down from Hammandspors
to see him off. She has not made public
her views on ~aeroplanes.
SantosvDumont, the Brazilian, opened
up the twentieth century by showing the
world what could be done with dirigible
balloons. He was a nervy voyager OF
the upper regions and his narrow escapes
in Paris filled many newspaper columns
In 1901 and 1902. He wrecked airships
after airship. but kept on putting money,
Of which he had plenty, into them. lie
had a fair measure Of success, even viewed
In these day Of Wrights and Zeppelins
sailing around the Eiffel Tower being one
Of his most spectacular performances
He declared about that time that the
future Of aerial navigation rested entirely
with dirigibles. He D~OOhpOohed the ideas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

my wife that after a race for which ]
have enetered l Will fly no more"
And yet a few days later Bleriot was
talking Of visiting the Alasks-Yukon eN-
position and competing against the Wrights
II they could be induced to enter. 1t may
be that Bleriot knew he was safe in talk
ing this way, for the Wrlghts have de-
clared again and again that they Will not
take part in contests.
Nine. BlcrlOt may release her husband
from his promise now that she has seen
him cross the Channel. She followed the
race on the French torpedo boat destroyer
and was among the first TO congratulate
the a~eronaut. which she did with a wifely
kiss.
Bleriot's success was a severe blow "a
Hubert Latham. one OF the younger French
aeroplanists, who was considered to be tbs
most likely one to cross the channel first
lie had made an attempt on July - ano
fell into the sea after going six miles. lie
blamed the motor. Two days after Bleriou'
successful try Latham made, his second a.
tempt. He said he would go all the way
TO London. His machine, the Antoinette
was within two miles Of the admiralty piel
and close to the Dover breakwater when 4
fell into the sea.
Latham's machine, like Bleriot's. is 4
monoplanS With It he has done ome verI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

yardless town, such as this is, can't get
elbow-room now. let alone what would
happen to them II they are scared off the
vacant lots. We know that they are some
times noisy and mlschievous. and that at
times they need correction and possibly
domination by the policeman on the block.
but they also need the use of svery vacant
lot that can be found. The only way TO
get rid OF their noise and mischief a TO
get rid OF the boys.
There are people who regard boys a. a
nuisance who ought to be suppressed. But
when It comes TO choosing between their
ideas Of what boys should and should not
do and the ideas of the man who sought
TO get arrested and was arrested with them
and who went to the station and fought
out their case for them, we are for the
man who remembers that he was a boy
himself once.\ What the policeman ought
to do Is TO stand In with the boys and help
them to play In a way that Will cause as
little annoyance as possible 10 people who
don't happen TO like boys. He will find
that course Of action a great deal better
than running them n."-Baltimore News.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Mans Triumph Over Air
1contlnued dom Page One.l

Continued from rage Ohe3
,nenee in 1890 when he invented practicable
acetylene gas lamps and a motor search
light. Aeroplanes became q hobby with
him and he completed his first full-sized
model in 1900, For a long time the model
was suspended from the roof Of his lamp
factory.
Within the last year Bleriot has per
formed many startling feRts. He made q
speciality Of croos-country trips. A month
ago he carried two passengers on a short
flight. His most remarkable accomplish
ment previous to his flight across this
Channel was a flight from Etampes tC
Chevilly. twenty-five miles, in forty-thre'
minutes. He made one stop on the roat
TO readjust the machinery. He kept from
thirty to 100 feet above the earth and a
one stage passed directly over a railroad
while an express train Numbered along un
derneath him.
Unlike Katherine Wright, Nine. Blerio
is not enthusiastic for aeroplanlng as IA
as her husband Is concerned. After n
had crossed the Channel Blerlot said:
The flight could easily be done again
shall I DO itt I think not 1 have promised
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

20 lbs. best Pure Cane GRADUATED
Suss .''''''''' '''''''' ''$l'VO
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap Zoe
Rex Lye, per can ...............6c
Eagle or Lewis Lye, per can ....7hc
Argo. On Time or Magnetic Starch,
per package ..4c
The best Bulk Starch, per ID ....5c
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, per
package .......... $50. .,...7hc
5-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy
or Baked Beans .......... The
Fancy Alaska Salmon, per can 12hc
OIL or Mustard Sardines, per can 9%c
6 lbs. Sage, Tapioca or Barley ..25c
Butter, Cheese and Pickle a !
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Last February when the snow lay thick
on the ground Martin hitched the family
horse BIZ by name, to an a%eroplane OF
his own contrivance and presently he
flew-Martin, not Bill. Bill simply acted
for Martin as the starting derrick does
for the Wrights. Martin made twenty or
more lights that short winter day. The
best he did was $50 feet. Since then Mr..
Martins accomplishments have not be-
come known beyond Ohio, If at all. Pos
sibly Bill has gone on strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Monday Is Wash Day

45c brass, glass, enameled or zinc
Wash Boards, best quality made,
only ........... ':.''',:.:''.-9o
Dolly Wash or Handkerchief Boards
25c clean new Bread Boards, large,
IOr .'..''''' .'t"S
loo and IL quart Galvanized Water
runs sss.ssss.. .sss"s sssssssA"N
Extra large Galvanized Tubs. worth
soc, only ........... ........49c
Large Size Tubs ......,, ......4Oc
Small Tubs .......... .......,Soc
Mrs. Boorman's zoe Sink Strainers
~ s ~
One quart Tomato or Frui Cans 2ho
Enameled Fruit Jar Funnels,. loo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE
Let Him Have ms Much Fun IA He
Can Get I'm a Crowded
City.

Hats off to the man who went TO the
defenes Of boys playing ball in a vacant
lot when they were threatened with DR.
rest by a policeman! OF course, We do
not know all the facts In the case; but I.
would require a demonstration II pretty
bad behavior and a great deal Of noise
making on the part Of the boys TO make
US concede that they were proper sub
iects for arrest.
II IS impossible 10 have Fairgrounds
enough TO 90 around. Boys who live In a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

The same in tin
25c cold handled Frying Pans ...10c
6 quart Enameled Berlin Kettles use
Enameled Basting Spoons for Pre-
serving .......... .....,.,. .2hc
All white straight Enameled Cups 1Oc
Folding Wringer Bench or Stand
FOR $3.50. ....'... Ills
Holds two tubs and the wringer.
14-oz. Solid Copper Lisk Brand, the
highest grade Wash Boiler made,
No. s size, worth $3.50, only sass
No. Z size $2.49; No 9 size. 1875.
Galvanized Wash Boiler, worth $3.50,
s1.25 Food Choppers, $50; 800 size
for .......... ......... .....IoC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Solid Gold signet Rings; $500
value, in this sale at, choice,
only ..Sl.SS
We will engrave free.
Ladies' Rings, with cluster
settings, baby turquoise, en-
eralds, ETC.; greatest snap
ever, at, each. $3.50
$3.50 Hand Carved Combs; on
sale, choice ...........5Oc
$1.00 Hand Carved Barrettes;
on sale Monday, at. .25c
SOC Beauty Pins ..12hc
25c Beauty Pins ........1Oc
$1.50 Pocket Books .....39c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
The Leading Dress Goods House of the West

AS usual we have now opened up the larg-
est line of high grade wool dress goods in the
west. See our new Tailoring department.
FOR EARLY FALL
Over so shades of all wool Batiste, fine sheer
imported fabrics ...... ...........5 sec
Fine imported all wool Poplins. $3.50. .$1.OO
Fine imported all wool Poplins. 49,. .$1.25
Most beautiful line of new French Prunellas,
all shades, worth $1.98; to start. ... .$1.25
Beautiful line of Tailor Suitings, goods that
tailors ask $3.50 for; our price will start
at ......... $3.50
The most beautiful line of French and Eng
lish Broadcloths, all this seasons clorings,
at, yd., $3.50, $3.50, $500, $500, $500, $500
and ........ ..$1.OO
See our New Tailoring ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
of Magnificent Bargains Monday
From the Council Bluffs Stock

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Fine
China, etc, at "a to "a actual value. ALI specials offered Fri
day evening for Saturday continue Monday with the addition
of many new lots. Come early.
Hundreds Of other bargains too numerous to mention.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

II you have anything 70 sell or trade
and want quick action advertise It IL
The Bee Want Ad columnA ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

80 large white Clothes Pins, (threeI
chrtons) .......... go. ......lOc
95c Cotton Mops, one pound each l5c
CSC heavy braided Keystone Clothes
line Tor '''A0C
25c heavy braided Wire Clothes
in for ......,... ...........l lac
35c heavy Linen Mops. one pound l9c
acc ParloT Broom, 4-tie .........2 Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
SPECIALS IN DRAPERIEs

$500 Brussels Net Curtains, full
size, different patterns; Monday
only, pair ............S3.9 S
Cluny Curtains, best French net,
linen edging and inserting; spe-
cial at, pair
1925 $2.9S $3.9S S4.95
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Heavy Domesf tics,
S h e cts, Linens,
Sheeiings, Shirfings, etc.

In Our Famous Domestic Room.
s u Bleached Muslin .8&C
7 " Bleached Muslin SC
S1ac Unbleached Muslin SIC
7%c Unbleached Muslin. SC
ga Sheeting ...........N 19c
1914 Sheeting .21c
ga Sheeting .............17C
All unbleached.
Flannelettes, worth 12hc. .7hc
Flannelettes, worth 15c.....1Oc
loo outing Flannel. .7Rc
S1x90 Nameless Sheets, regular
price S5c, slightly soiled CSC
72x90, same as above, Utic Cloth,
slightly soiled ...........59c
Ten other specials for all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
$3.50 Hand Bags 49c.
Most Remarkable Silk Bargains Monday

High class silks to close at less than the actual cost to
manufacture. See them Monday.
Plain and Fancy Taffetas, Stripe and Check Louisines, Mes
salines, Pongees, etc, a splendid collection of dressy silks,
values to 95c a yard; choice, yard. ................ .39c
$1.5O Black Satin ST. so Black TaffetaI $3.50 Black Peau de
Messalne, SO ms 80 ms. wide, oil Sole, sc ms. wide,
wide, on sale Mon boiled, pure dye, double faced, soft
day, yard, $1.1Ol guarantee, $1.OO glove fin, $3.50
ALI Pongees Go Monday in One Great Lot-AI Din. Natural
Standings, yard wide Chefoo Pongees, 27-inch Tussah Pom
gees, ETC.; regular values $1.O0 and $1.25; to close, yd, 49c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Lockets, that sold as high as
$500; plain, engraved or
fancy settings; on sale at
choice 49,. $50
Gold Filled Beads, plain or
Roman finish; great bargain
Monday, at $3.50
$500 Rhine Stone Back Comb;
Monday at $3.50
$500 Rhine Stone Back Comb;
Monday, at $3.50
$500 Rhine Stone Back Comb;
Monday, at SOC and $1.OO
$1.00 Dutch Collar Pins, Hat
Pins and Cuff Links; choice.
at ...... .AOC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
M~ONDAY-THE
SECOND DAY.
Hay DENs
THE RELIABLE STORE

V"" @mS@@m9@ @%ME @% %@N %9@n@
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
AND BOOKS

From the Council Bluffs stock.
Everything must go quickly.
Tablets, worth up to Csc
hc, aho, 30 and o
All the Fancy Stationery at just
half price.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
Monday win Be the Big Grocery Day Of the Month. speea!
Prices for This Special SnIe. Flour Sale Extraordinary.

The best Fancy N. l Creamery But
ter, per pound ....... .......2So
The best Dairy Table Butter, ID. .23c
The best Fancy No. 1 Country But
ter, per pound ESQ
The best Full Cream White or Col
ored Cheese, per pound .......20c
Din Pickles, per dozen .........15o
Fancy Chow Chow, per quart. ...15c
Fancy Sour Pickles, per quart ..15c
Fancy Midget Sweet Pickles, at 1Sc
Fancy Queen olives, per quart. $50
Fresh Vegetables at Wholesale
Fancy Cooking Apples, per peck. .15c
Fancy Sweet Corn, per dozen ....5o
8 punches fresh Radishes .......5 sc
s punches fresh Onions ..........5 sc
4 punches fresh Carrots or Beets sc
We al every housekeeper In
Omaha 10 try a sack of our Highest
Fatent Flour. made from the finest
old wheat obtainable. This grade of
flour retails everywhere for $50 a
sack For the special sale we viii
sen II, per sack ............ .Sl.SO
Every sack guaranteed or your
money refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15
High grade Wash Goods dept.

Opening up the new goods
of this season.
Flannelettes, most beautiful
designs, for kimonos, waists
and wrappers; on sale at, Il
yard .12hC and 1Oc
New Outing Flannel for all pur-
poses, light or dark, fast colors,
best made .12hc and 1Oc
The new English Poplins, made OF
the best Egyptian yarns, highly
mercerized -. ......."5OC
Finest domestic Poplins made
at 80, ....- zoe
French Tissue Woven Novelties
at 49,. zoe
Silk Novelties. will wash like
calico. ..... SOC 3SC 2Sc
A great variety of fine Wash
Goods not advertised.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-15

Pure Irish Table Damask, strict
ly all linen, 20 inches in width,
beautiful range of patterns.
worth fully s1.00 a yard; Mon
day, yard ................5sc
Good sized Dinner Napkins,
come bleached and half bleach
ed; our regular $500 quality;
Monday, 6 for .........6 CSC
All our high grade oriental
Turkish Bath Towels, large
size, heavy twisted thread
values up to soc; Monday. 900
Large sized heavy absorbent
Devonshire Huck Towels. hem
med and hemstitched, worth
up 70 23c; Monday, each l2ho
Hundred dozen we'll made sheets
size S1x9O, heavy durable
muslin, worth 75c; Monday,
eaCn .....'.' '....'''. oOC
Hundred dozen Pillow Cases,
both sizes, well made. heavy,
strong and durable. worth lie;
Monday, each ............1oo
Mail orders receive prompt
attention.