davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
ALL
WILMINGTON
LAMS
BY ~You Know"

Ashley lost.
But not until Tinsman dropped out.
That may account for it. On the Job.
Bill.
Il remained for the Merwick speed
boys to turn the trick on the leaders
Dougherty took a night off after his
Hilltop boys had copped two. Lucky
boy.
It is said Orioles went up with
Brookins-and stayed up.
Robinson showed his class In scor-
ing all Ashley's runs in the last game
beside leading In the hitting
Mcguire got five hits In his two
games That's hitting some.
Doherty and Woerner did the clout-
ing for Hillside.
Vandever feels somewhat puffed up
over their even break with the cham
pions
Freddie Lewis was on the job In
both games and again showed his
class.
That vandever bunch looks pretty
good from this distance.
Rowdyism and baseball will not
mix i'm this league. Perhaps a few
fines will impress this on some play
ers before long.
Parkside and Vandever drew 500
fans TO Riverview That indicates the
interest east side fans have in the
teams.
Rockford seems to have taken fresh
hope now that MCGOWAN is in the
game. He'll make good anywhere.
Highland turned the trick in one Of
the two. The boys are coming strong
Again we inquire: Won't Orioles
ever win? Lonesome down there,
boys.
II Orioles had two pitchers they
would make somebody hustle. They
always hit we'll. but are walloped
when they give the other fellow the
chance,
Ashley knocked Duffy out of the
box i'm the first game
Robinson famed every one of the
Merwick heavy hitters, getting sew
anteen Of the min the two games, and
allowing only eleven hits
Merwick forgot how to steal the
bases.
Ashley went around the circuit with
a clean win of seven straight games.
The Wilmington League is Il. Ash
ley now want to take the Highland
Semis on for a post-season series.
Tinsman says Parkside is due for a
fall.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR NATIONALS

National defeated Poplar Stars on
Saturday 10 70 in an exciting rally.
After tying the score in the eighth
with four runs. Nationals won out in
the ninth on Gallagher's triple and
Goelling's single. The batting OF Gal
lagher and Merrick and the pitching
Of W Hanley featured the game. CAL
lagher got a triple and double. Mer-
rick a double and single. while W.
Hanley breezed ten Of the Poplar
Stars. Mcguire also hit hard, getting
two singles. Score by innings:
Poplar Stars Il 2 / 20 o. 9
National ......1 0O2 "A 10
Batteries: Poplar Stars, F Maxwell,
D. Brown and T. Brown; National. W.
Hanly and J. Paulman. G. Hanly.
The Nationals desire games from
any good 14-year-old team in the city.
Address w. Hanley. No. 100 French
street The Nationals lineup is o.
Hanly catcher. third base; w. Han
". pitcher; Gallagher, shortstop;
Goelling. first base; Gillespie. second
base; Paulman, third base. catcher:
Merrick. left field: Early, centre field;
Mcclure, right field.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
BROOKINS ENDS
HIS AIR STUNTS

Walter Brookins. with his Wright
aeroplane. William Messimer and :.
H. Minnick in their motor cycle races,
gave a great exhibition at the clos
ing of the four days aviation meet Of
the Wilmington Aero Club on Satur-
day at Gentlemen's Driving Park. II
was decidedly the best show of its
kind ever enjoyed by Delawareans.
The flying Of Brookins was marvel
Gus. His high flights. sudden turns.
darts. spiral glides, soaring and all
the maneuvers Of the air machine
were daringly executed
At Ais D. M. Brookins thrilled tho
crowd by performing some daring air
feats. After encircling the track sew
eral times and flying over the Coun-
try Club grounds, making sudden dips
and turning HIS machine at many
angles. Brookins darted toward earth
and stopped a few yards from his
starting point
At $50 p. m, the ten mile motor
cycle race between William Missimer
and J. II. Minnick was pulled off
Minnick was forced 10 stop on ac-
count Of a broken valve in his cylin-
der. but soon came on the track with
another machine The race was won
by Missimer in 10 minutes. 80 AS
| seconds.
Minnick won the five mile race over
Missimer He also won the two mile
race in 3.02 1-2
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
Some Semi
& Snaps "
BY Ginger.

The Roses took Highlands first
one.
Marshallton weren't as strong as
they expected to be-
Madison is in old time form. Now
watch them.
II looked like too much confidence
on Highlands port, coupled with su-
perior playing by the Rose Hill.
New Castle didn't care how many
hits they got. They pounded three
pitchers, Dix and Perdick getting five
apiece.
Curlett showed some old-time form
We knew you had it.
Many a time in a teams desire 70
win they over exaggerate or lie to the
fact that their part Of the story is
correct Tell the truth always. There
Is always some one who knows how
much Of what you say is really true
This helps in everything, especially
baseball
The summary Of the New Castle
Marshallton game looks like a murder
story.
II might not be out Of order for
Castle. He sure is fielding some.
II is said Stewart and Hanna II
the Newport team, are going to join
the Navy
Wallace hit McAvaney terrible
crack along side the ear with the first
ball he pitched Mack knew he was
living and that's all for a while after.
"Wild Bill" Crouch was given the
glad hand on Saturday when he walk
ed to the plate in the game between
Marshallton and New Castle at New
Castle. Bill said he was in old time
form and when Kee sent him a high
'un Crouch swung the bat with malice
aforethouEht There was a thud as bat
and ball met and when the ball landed
II was among a flock of ducks in a
Third street yard. and Crouch got his
usual home run. Kee was then re-
placed by Taylor and the sturdy HiEh
School youth made Crouch fan the next
time he went to bat.
McGuirk came over with the Chris.
tiana hundred allegation and New Cas-.
tie lads pounded him AT times he goi
poor support and he lost heart and
Crouch went to the firing line But tho
score tells the story They pounded
him everywhere, they swatted the ball
in all sections and the players took an
aeroplane AS a result Crouch could
stand the pounding no longer and
Stakers relieved him. but the score
was 10 to and Crouch admitted
things happened we cannot control
Allison had his batting clothes on
He secured four of the twelve hits
made by Marshallton.
That man Dix is a wonder. He has
the earmarks of a ball player A
homer and two two-baggers were his
share of the fourteen hits.
Pedrick was there again with his
bat and pounded the ball in every
quarter Behind the bat he did splendid
work and talked like a good one tC
Taylor
The team work was splendid. Th'
visitors commented on IL freely.
Vallette came into the game and wal
there with the goods
II was a case of slugging, hit ant
run and enough errors, if all counted
TO fill a good column.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

That bunch of Cubs traded the
with
orgnetes focused tied with
Pttsbug
Sunday rocs Yankees, Balt
Cleveland only
1
That 20 to rout of the Doves by only
the the American
ed indianapolis 20 l..
sheckard made
Doves trap-shooting matinee
The Cubs breaking a
gives much promise Toney.
Ees got back into the for inning make
a
Mike Mowrey is developing disposition
Heine Zimmerman poed
Little Miller Higgins
without skip the games.
The
lar Cleveland yesterday
Philadelphia Nationals
initial spurt Third place rather liberal allowance
popboue shower in honor
eighth inning the The
neered the affair and the
collected the gifts This they n
looks though something on the
ancient Mr.. Tenney
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
HANDICAPS FOR
CITY GOLFERS

One hundred and ten women golf
players have been given handicaps by
the Women's Golf Association of Phil
adelphia. Only three of these are at
scratch-Mrs Ronald H. Barlow, Mer-
ion, who as recently as last Wednes-
day won the women's Eastern cham
pionship at Boston; Mrs. Caleb f. Fox.
Huntingdon Valley, who defeated Mrs
Barlow recently for the individual
championship of Philadelphia, and
Miss Frances c. Griscom, Merton.
Wilmington Country Club golfers
handicapped are: Miss r. Noblit, 5 ;
Mrs. A. II. G. Garrett, 10; Mrs w. s.
Hilles, 12; Mrs. Robert Pennington.
-; Mrs. w. Noblit, Is; Miss Winches-
ter. 10; Mrs. j. 3. Pierce. Mrs Hen
derson Wier, Mrs. f. S. Speakman,
Miss Reybold, Is.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
ROBINSON THE
PITCHING FIND

Ernie Robinson. who is pitching
great ball for the Ashley All-Wil-
mington, promises to be the amateur
pitching sensation of the year, here.
In the eleven games he has pitched
this year he has struck out 126 men,
an average of IL IA TO game and
allowed only Al hits. Robinson pitch
ed his best game against Parkside
when he stood them up for one hit and
famed 10 men in ten innings. Robin
son is also a heavy hitting pitcher
Last year Robinson pitched for a
Philadelphia team and signed up with
Ashley this year through friendship
for the Clifford boys, who have known
him for years.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
MISSIMER ASKS
FOR FULL CREDIT

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
wish TO correct a statement made
in today's Morning News regarding
the races held at the Aviation meet on
Saturday afternoon.
The statement is made that John r.
Minnick. made a two mile race against
time, finishing the first quarter in "A
seconds, the mile in 129 So. and the
two miles in 3.01 IL, breaking the
record for the one and two miles
formerly held by myself This is not
the case as Mr.. Minnick did not try
for the track record at all. and it was
myself who broke the record l had
made two days before, as all who were
present will testify.
In the ten mile race for the State
championship it is true Mr.. Minnick
was out of the race on account of a
broken valve, but this might happen
to any rider in any race. as the rider
takes chances on his machine holding
up, as readers who follow up all the
great auto races over the country
know that machines are continually
being put out of races on account of
broken parts or tire trouble.
wish further 10 state that in the
five mile race. which was won by Mr..
Minnick, I do not consider it a fair
race for the reason that he rode a
machine with a much higher gear
than / had. That is, there were less
number of teeth i'm the driving
sprocket. than on my machine, thus
causing the wheel to revolve a greater
number of times with the same horse
power engine. II can clearly be seen
that on a straight stretch the higher
gear machine would go much faster
than the one with the lower gear. ]
did not know of these gears being diff
ferent until the last afternoon of the
meet
I only want credit for what is fair,
and wish to herewith correct the mis-
statement made i'm the News.
Very truly yours,
William l.. Missimer.
No. 1902 w. Seventh St.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
Some y
Chick
Pick-Ups

Well againl
Isn't there any bottom to this hard
luck bag?
We lost with only four hits against
US. That's the limit.
The better the pitching the easier
the lose.
Although the team got eight hits in
cluding triples by Keister and Weeks
and a double by There they could not
get on the long end.
Buscher pitched as good as any man
in the league and had the usual bad
luck.
Marhefka TO Murphy-but it didn't
help much
A double by Tydeman in the fourth
after two walks did the trick.
Maybe Beattie will rout the iinks.
Here's hoping.
We bump up against the Jawns to-
day and tomorrow, then for a. lopg
series at home.
Let all the faithful be at the hono o
coming.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
MARTIN BIRDS
FINISH AHEAD

Fred f. Martins birds were first and
second diploma winners, and l. N.
Wiltbanks, third diploma winner in
the 500 mile fly of the Diamond State
Homing Club from Grier's Station.
South Carolina, on Caturday. The first
Martin bird TO arrive covered the dis
tance i'm II hours, 26 minutes and 33
seconds. ana average speed of 1276.62
yards per minute. Mr.. Martin won a
silver cup for capturing Saturday S
race. He also won this trophy in 1903.
If he shall win the trophy again It will
become his property.
The birds will be countermarked
and shipped for a 500-mile sportsman
race on Tuesday, June 90 This will
also be from Greers. Il will end the
old bird races of the year
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
SEVERN SHOOTS HIGH
OVER DUPONT CLUB TRAPS

Seventy contestants shot over the
DUPONT Gun Club traps on Saturday
afternoon. with Severn, of Philadel-
phia, doing the best shooting. getting
25 straight in the singles and Al Of
his doubles. J. w Hessian got p OF
his singles.
The result Of the T. Coleman du-
Pont merchandise shoot was:
Glass III. B. McHugh and A. H.
Lobb tie at "a.
Glass 2-Henry Winchester, Isaac
Turner and George Goodwin tie at %.
Glass 3-Won by d. J. Dougherty,
%.
Class Avon by E. H. Anderson.
IS.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
ALBRIGHT COLLEGE
BEATS DELAWARE

NEWARK. Del, June 12.-Delaware
College ended a rather poor season
on Saturday by losing 10 Albright
College Of Myerstown, Pa, by the
score Of 5 to 1. The only remaining
game will be played against the Col
lege Alumni on the afternoon of COM
mencement day. Score by innings;
RH.E.
Delaware 800 o / O 0 0 o. 4 4
Albright .......2 0 002 I 0-5 s 3
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
NEWSPAPER BOYS WY.

The baseball team of the Morning
News defeated the team of the Han
ley Hose Fire Company at Chester
on Saturday by the score of 13 to T.
The game was close until the sixth
inning when the News players de-
veloped a batting streak, scoring
seven runs
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
ATHLETE HOME.

Robert King. the well-known local
athlete has returned home for the
summer from Wenonah Military Acad-
emy where he has been a student since
graduating in the local High School
w. rved-Tlgmf gmfnclcethfsum-taoi hrdu
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
Standing Of the Teams
COUNTRY CLUR GOLF.

The Country Club golf champion
ship matches began on Saturday and
will continue throughout the month.
The playing was very close and sew
eral scores were in record figures.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
AsIILEY.

*E Duncan out cutting base.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Merwick ......2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Is
Ashley ........ 0O61 0 o 10 1-9
Hits of Duffy, 3 in innings; off
Maloney. 8 i'm 6 innings; off Robinson,
6; two-base hits. MCGUIRE. e. Dun
can: three-base hits. Spittle; struck
out. by Duffy, 1; by M-loney, s; by
Robinson, 9; left on bases, Mewick,
3 Ashley, 6; stolen bases, Merwick,
2 Ashley, 1; sacrifice hits. G. Stib,
G Stab; base on balls. by Maloney,
4 passed balls. Spittle, 2; time Of
game. hours; umpire, Jamiso. n
Second game.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
BASEBALL MANAGERS.

Now Is the time to hook
games for the coming season.
The hest way is send challenges
10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
including lineup and other
news of the team. Write on
only one side of the paper, and
address IL to the Sporting
Editor. Teams throughout the
county as well as in Whining
ton should get in line at once.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12

The Wilmington Jrs want games
with any II or 13-year-old team in the
city Send challenges to Jerome
Hughes. No. 203 Greenhill avenue. or
call him over phone No. 50S2A
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results.
First game, Highland, 6; Rockford.
10.
Second game. Highland. 6; Rock
ford. 0.
First game. Merwick. 5; Ashley, g.
Second game, Merwick, 5; Ashley,
3.
First game, Hillside, Is; Orioles, 10.
Second game, Hillside, IL; Orioles,
First game. Vandever, 1; Parkside,
T.
Second game, vandever, A; Park
side, 2.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
BOYS' CITY LEAGUE.

The Boys City League will meet in
the Y NJ c. A. lecture room tonight
10 transact important business. Team
managers are urged to be present at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
BELLEYrE WINS N RAIIy.

Bellevue Academy by getting eight
cuns in the ninth inning. defeated
)iivet on Saturday by the score Of
70 6. The batting of both teams
Has a feature.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
sPORT AT THE sUMMIT.

The Brandywine Summit Camp
team expects to have a baseball team
and would like to arrange games
with such teams as Elan, Bethel and
Talleyville.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
AsIIIEY.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Ashley ...s0 0 ! 0 0 0--3
Merwick ....0 0 2 0 3 o @ 0 0-5
Hits off Duffy. of Robinson. 8;
two-base hits, Mcclure; struck out,
by Duffy 6; by Robinson, z; left on
bases. Ashley. 5; Me-wick. a; stolen
bases. Merwick g. sacrifice hits. A.
Duncan; hit by pitched ball, Elliott;
base on balls, Robinson, L; passed
ball, Spittle, 1; time Of game, LAO;
umpire. Jamison.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
WILMINGTON.
sCORE BY INNINGS

Runs scored, Manning, 2; Conn, I;
Clarke, 1; Keister, 2; Marhefka, I;
two-base hits, Raub. Follansbee. Tyde-
man. There; three-base hits, Weeks
Keister; stolen bases, Manning. Tyde-
man Bastian. Marhefka, Fritz; double
play, Marhefka and Murphy; bases on
balls. of Hitchcock. 4; off Daley, 6;
struck out. by Hitchcock, 81 Buscher,
4 (; innings pitched. Daley. 4; Buscher,
4: pitcher losing the game. Daley;
time, 225: umpire, Walker
Evening journal., 1911-06-12

TWo-base hits. Walther. r. Smith,
home run, R. Smith: struck ort, by
Elliott. 10; Hall, 4; Lewis, 8; sacrifice
hit. kalmbacher; base on balls, off
Continued On pace 7
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
BOYS CITY LEAGUE

Saturday Results.
Browntown, s; Newport, 5.
Alpha. 9; Creston, 4.
Oriental, 8; All Stars. 0.
DUPONT, 5; Young Americans, o.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
WILMINGTON JRs. ARE ANXIOUS.

Continued on Page I.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12

+E. Duncan out cutting base.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
SHAKE UP In
ALL-WILMINGTON
MerwiCk Beats AShley'S Clean
Slate Although Suburb
antics Hold to Top
VANDEVER TAKES
ONE FROM PARKSIDE

AIl-Wilmineton League Standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

oJefIInB, HAWAII Mis-,
in most complete assortments.
sidered, than has been possibl
Ladies' Union Suits, in all
wool or silk and wool Har-
ward Mills or Stratford
make in white or gray, S2.5O
and $2.OO values at 81. 9S
and ..,... ..... al 40
Ladies' Union Suits-Jersey
ribbed and fleece lined in
white, ecru and gray, values
to $2.00, on sale
at .......9 SC Use soc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Ak-Ssr- Ben Specials Laces
and EmbroideEieS

A rare bargain treat for
buyers during Ak-Sar- Ben
week. Don't miss one of
these snaps.
25c Embroideries at 15c-
This lot includes 1S-inch
Flouncings and Corset
Cover Embroideries and are
simply matchless at. 15c
$500 Skirt Flouncings 0sc - A
grand line of fine 45-in. Flounc-
ings fully worth $500 per yard,
snap at .....i....'.. 0Sc
800 Skirt FIouncings 49c - A
rare bargain, all new patterns
and very fine qualities, big as
assortment, at .....e.,4 9C
15c Laces at, I'd. 5c--A big spe-
cial table of fine clunys, walls.
Zion City, Point Paris, laces
worth up to 15c yard, at Sc
New Dress TrfmmiDgs---A specially
beautiful line OF new fancy Chrys-
tai Trimmings on sale Monday,
in 3 big lots I'd. 2SG SOC 75c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Choice Curtain Valves in the
Ak-SaF-Ben Week Sales

Brussel Net Curtains, $3.50 and
SS.05 pair--Large assortment of
beautiful weaves.
Quny Curtains, 1878 and S4.9S
pair, trimmed with linen lace
edge and insertions, matchless
values.
Etamine Curtains az 1925 to
1925 pair, with fillet borders
and fancy edges, very popular
this season.
Double Thread Nottingham Cur.
tains, 54-in. wide with barred
or plain centers at, pair 81 .95
dno '-.s.'.. .&2,zh
Portieres for double doors, Reds,
green's and browns with Persian
borders, special offerings
at pair. $3.50 to $500
A Splendid line of Couch Covers.
stripes and Oriental designs,
Monday 81 20 to 81 90
Bungalow Nets, 26c to S1.OO yd,
Choicest line of these beautiful
4O-in. draperies shown in Omaha.
Barred Scrims, with coloreo
borders, Just the thing for dainty
curtains, at I'd. 25c and 49,
4O-tnch Striped Swiss for SASH
Curtains. Monday, yard No
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Extra Specials for Monday
In the
Domestic Room
And Continuing All Week. Prioei

Outing flannel, good assortment
OF colors, good and heavy, Mon
day, at yard ...12hG 1OG
Flannelettes, good ooiors. and pat
terms, at yard q. 1OE
26-in. Percales, light, and dark
colors, 12Ac values, at yard
SKc and ....... !...... 1OG
Dress Ginghams for children's
school dresses. good patterns, at
a yard -. 80. ....-....... loo
Prints. in grays. blues, black and
whites, at a yard .....4k&
36-in. bleached Muslin, good and
heavy, our S1zc muslin, Mon
day, at yard .......6 hG
36-in. unbleached Muslin, extra
heavy, our INC muslin, Monday,
at a yard I'd
S1x9O Sheets, a good heavy sheet
that always sold for $50, Mon
day, each 5OG
l5xs6 Pillow Cases, case that always
sold for l5c, Monday. each -. lilo
Fringed, Crochet Bed Spread, full
size, our $2.5o Spread. Monday $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

l6-lb. best Granulated sugar. 81
Big Ksiffer Pear Sale Monday.
This car is extra fancy, large
and bright fruit.
Monday Bushel Basket =. .. AZ
Fancy Elberta Peaches, as long as
they last, per crate ....75G
Italian Blue Piums for preserving,
Monday, 4-baskst crate. 81 90
TOkay Grapes, 4-basket crate. 05A
Per basket. .'.'..... .20e
Green Tomatoes for pickles, per
basket ''-'.''''' 1oG
The best Creamery Butter. carton
or bulk, per ID. .........2 Csc
Fancy No. Country Creamery
Butter per ID. .......2 6c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
48c and 68c

Our big special furniture display offers assert
ents and values for your selection that insure you per
feet satisfaction and big price savings See the Ak
Sar- Ben specials.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Shirts and drawers, all best
makes and colors, on sale,
at $1.75, $50, Sl.25, $1.OO
and ....-.. .......,. 'FoC
Mems S1.O0 quality Jersey rib
bed underwear, also fleeced,
shirts or drawers, on sale
at ..s,,s. 800. 4OC
Jersey ribbed wool, men s
heavy fleeced shirts or draw
ers, snap at Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Big Special Sale of Bird Cages

and deeply cut prices on b
No. 105 Japaned Bird sil
Cages, medium size, at
special ......7 0C Mrs
No. 166 Japaned Bird s.
Cages, medium size, Ash
special .......S 9C In
No. 49, Japaned Bird 80 {
Cages, large size spe- Cloi
clal ........ -. 0S3C III
No. 10S Japaned Bird 5-tt
Cages, large size, spe- SOL
cial at 81 20 Ii
Brass Bird Cages, med $25
ium size, special bar fC
gain 1000. S1.&O Sbu
, Brass Bird Cages, large 70
. The Old Reliable Ga.
ara arc our leaders an
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Wash Goods Department Bar.
gaiBs for Monday

Flowered and plain Silk Or
CANDIES, all good patterns
and colors, at, yard. .25c
Poplins in all colors, q ms.
wide, at, yd. SOC, 800, 25c
36-in. Flannelettes and Cot
ton Challies, good assort-
ment of colors and patterns,
at, a yard 49,. 49,. 121sc
Galacia Delaine, 80 inches
wide, at, yard .15c
36-in. Percales, neat patterns
at, a yard .12Hc
Dress Ginghams - plaids,
fancy stripes and checks
at, q yard 1219c
Eiderdown-in all colors and
patterns; at, yard. CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Bed Spreads,
Sheets and Pillow
Cases
Especially Reduced During
Ak-Sar.Ben in Our High
Grade Linen Dent

OI0uC LIHSH DSpH
High grade imported Marseilles
Bed Spreads, knotted fringe
with cut corners, full size, worth
$500, each 81 30
High grade dimity Marseilles Bed
Spreads, hemmed, large size,
worth $500. each -. So. 9S
Heavy Marseilles Bed Spreads,
knotted fringe, cut corners,
large size, worth $500, each
at ...... .........-. So. 80
Grand assortment fringed full size
Bed Spreads, different designs,
worth $3.50, each 81 Ok
Hemstitched Bed Sheets, size SIX
go, made from very best sheet
ing manufactured, worth $2.00,
special, each 81 rs
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size
45x36, to match. above sheets,
worth soc, special. each 32MN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Special Flour Sale MONDAY

We want to introduce highest grade of flour into
housekeepers home In Omaha This our famous Health
ducement we are going to sell this for Monday s sale e
sack ............. - ~ pc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

The Home of Stetson and
Crossett Shoes for Men; Queen
Quality and Grover shoes for
Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
All THAT'S Best in Winter Underwear

hyser, Globe, Stratford, oWanI
You can buy underwear here
In years.
Ladies' Harvard Mills Under
wear-Vests and pants in
white or gray, $1.25 and
$3.50 qualities Csc 75C
Mems Wool Union Suits -
Finest qualities in white or
gray, specially good values.
at $3.50 S2.9S $3.50
and ..... .,.S1. 9S
Mems fine cotton and fleeced
union suits, best makes,
at $3.50 9SG and 7SG