Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 5

THE RED S0X TAKE ONE FROM CLEVELAND Hagerman's Bungling Fielding of Bunts Gives Boston Victory. FOUR TO THREE IS THE SCORE CLEVELAND, July 16.—Hagerman's bungling flelding of bunts gave Boston a 4 to 8 vietory over Cleveland. Three of Boston's runs were attributed to his slips. A one-hand catch by Barry of a line drive by Graney cut off two rums. On Other Side “Wiile parading the saving Made in office expense under muniéipal ship of the water works, there is an- other slde of it the people ought to know about." Tt wag a clefk In the water department talking. “No, I won't tell you a thing unless you promise not to disclose my name My job wouldn't be worth the toss of a copper If the boss thought you got anything from me. “Just 106k at the pavrolls for yourself, owner- | get less money than in any other similar Water Works Clerk Says, ‘“‘Look and you can see that the office help here | of Saving Exhibit’ [and 1000 fla! rates now. Under the flat | rato aystem bills were sent out emch six months, hut now there are 26,000 monthly accounts and 1,00 three-month accounts to be kept. Other office work has been | elaborated and multiplied, but the cler- feal payroll 1s practically the same as it was under private ownership. We have using one of the twenty-four office clerks to distribute the monthly bills from | house to house. This man recelves $% o | month. Mr. Howell figures that he can distribute 500 ille & day, on Which pos- | tage, If mailed would be §5, as against | been told a further saving fs coming by | Score: Bwoad’ o 0 0 ° o 0 ° ol 0801 \‘—ql , 3; Boston, .l Stolen i ‘Umplres: Browns Take Two. ST. LOUNS, July 15.-8t. Louls today took a double-header from Washington, 6 to 2 and 4 to 8. The second game had an exoiting finish, in which McBride was banished the fleld. With Washing- ton two rums In the lead in the eighth Shotton singled, Austin walked and Fos- ter fumbled Howard's grounder, fillin, the bases. Foster missed Pratt's fly an Bhotton amd Austin scored. With two balls and two strikes on Walsh, Howard and Pratt performed a double steal, How- ard scoring. Washington contested the gl.l{, claiming Walsh had struck at the I, which would have made him out. St. Louis made seven double plays in the two games. George Sisler, the Mich- igan star, pitched the first game for St. Douls. Pltcher Engle for Washington was relleved by Hopper, who In turn wi l rvpllced by Ayres. Score, second O VASHINGTON. ST. LOUIS. E. AB. 08hotton, rf.. 4 Moeller, rf.. 2. 0 Austin, ’ 3b, P ) T sseomcsssd PPN Bl memnowewmz) ... 82 S8 0 TBattea for' Avers in ninth. sBatted for ngle in stxth, Washington 00003 0-3 uis .. 000080013 s: Foster, Lavan (2. Austin. Double plays: Austin_ to Ag- Three-base hit Pratt to Lavan to Léary, new to Pratt to Leary, Agnew to Austin, Sisler to Pratt. ort Engle, 3; off Sisler, 1. Hits: Off Fngle, 8 in five innings; off Ho?rr. 4 in two innings, none out in eighth; off Ayres, Bases on balls: none in one inning. truck eut: By Eule, 2; by Ayers, 2; by Blaler, 4 Um- Evans and Chill, Score, second nm WASHINGTON. BT, 1OUIS. ABH.OAE AB.H.Q.AE. 81370 iShotton, rt..4 13 0 1 Rt SR 81 0 0Howard, I 0100 3230 1830 380 0300 600 012 10 1410 1110 06 4 1680 000 0030 103 0000 000 0000 Gty e or bflmnm In elghth. for Shaw_in ninth. 2000010003 00010008 *4 Two-basc hita: Shanks, Moeller. Three- base hit: Foster. Double plays: Lavan to Pratt to Leary: Leary to Lavan; Aus- tin to Pratt to Bases on balls: Off Shaw, 3; off Hamilton, 2; off James, 1. Hits: ' Off Hamilton, 10 in elght in- nings; off James, 1 in one inning. Blflh‘;.k i Y Chicago Loses to Macks. CHICAGO, July lb.—lnnblllty Bressler in the pinches t hit \ittle dl{hculty b\lmhln‘ hits off Cicotte. Breasler held the to five \ ] ‘|not a tew | business institition in the city. A quall- | his $230 wazes, making a saving of $2.50 [fied bookkeeper and accountant gets $80 | a day. |a month as a maximum unless advanced | ‘“None of us have had any vecations H {to a specia) position, of which there are| With pay—I mean none of us except the only three, and they pay $100 a month Seven bookkeepers and accountants here recelve each $30, and most are supporting | We were notified In April that we might famille, some having been started at $8), | have two weocks off on — | and being put up to $%0 only after ‘making | each arrange for another clerk to keep | g00d! Why, the watchman of the city (up his work during his abssnce, which ‘hnn gota 3, and o do the foremen of | moans further pressure and overtime, for under the meter aystem no season of the yoar ia more slack than another. The old water company used to provide for office force vacations without this loading down the other clerks. Every- the | body on a salary In every other depart- ment of the city has vacation time, and the impelling force is not to make an exhibit of saving at the expense of the least pald and hardest worked em- vloyes.” THREE NEW MEN SIGNED BY ROURKE Outfielder and Two Infielders from South Michigan League Are Obtained for Omaha. goneral manager and the office man- ager, when we had one—until this year. | Manager Howell is pnld 85,000 a y |and now his chief clerk §1% a month, but in minor capaocities recetve | only $%0 a month. “The boss himself declares that clerical work lias nearly doubled since | the city took the plant three years ago, and for obvicus reasons. Then there ‘were 15,000 water meter services and 11,000 flat rate services, as against 2,000 meters DOWNEY'S HOMER WINS LONG GAME Rightfielder for Fairbury Drives Lucky One Over Fence in the Nineteenth Inning. ALL UP THEN FOR PROHIBS|DEAD WO0OD MUST GO—ROURKE| | FAIRBURY, Neb, July 15.—(Special Telegram.)—Right Felder Downey, driv- {ing & homer far over right fleld fence | into a neighboring plantation, took a nineteensinning, game from the York Prohibs today, /4 to 3. It was the most spectacular game ever witnessed in Fair- | * bury. Fairbury tled the score in its | }reddie Thomas, | lucky seventh frame and each side fought | bit like Freddie. like Trojans until the last of the nine-| The newcomer arrived during the teenth, when Downey’s hickory saved the | double bill yesterday and between games day for the locals. Bishop hurled for | Krug had him out practicing to get a Fairbury for sixteen Innings and fanned | line on his ability. He looks as if he out twelve Prohibs and economically dealt | had the makings of a player. out seven hits. Fairbury hit the ball| Two more athletes arc on their way hard, but could not hit safely. Errors by | here, both South Michigan men. Broder, the locals gave two scores to the visitors | an outfielder, comes from South Bend {in the third. Wetzel for the Prohibs| Last year he was among the leading Islammed out & three-bagger and he | Swatsmiths of the league, pounding the secured six hits out of seven times at| pill for an average of .22 in 112 games. A new shortstop arrived in Omaha yes- terday afternoon. His name is Blanck and he hails from the Battle Creek club of the South Michigan league, which re- cently passed In its checks. Blanck is a youngster full of promise and he carries throwing arm that reminds one of Blanck also flelds a bat. Hurler Bishop walked him at a| He stole twenty-five bases and scored critical period and pulled himself out | sixty-seven runs, a pretty good uverage of a bad hole. Score: Callahan is the third man. He is an FATRBURY. infielder and halls from Saginaw. Ile AB.H E. [ comes well recommended. | The signing of the new men is thought | to signal the passing of a couple of | Omaha's veterans, The team hasn't been playing the ball it should, seemingly | Jacking the punch in tight frays, and Rourke intends to eliminate the dead- wood which is responsible for this de- ficiency. The Rourkes hit like flends | when everybody is hitting, but only one Raines Bokewiiy, BT Frangim, 5. Totals. eomomrosumyf Totals.....71 16 67 26 10 0000000000000 Foirbury00100990000000000 or two of them can deliver in the pinches Two-base hits: Bishop, Varney, Pay- | when the game is going the wrong way. ton, Carrig. | Three-base hit: \Wetzol. o et Home run: Downe. Double play: Boofiu to Conboy to Hlldebnndt Bases on by Blister Keeps Jones VR i Tl LA N et Pl Betver ot unon 8 Binuck owt: B\ Qut of Tennis Play Time: Tmpire: Greene. Reds Are Outplayed. BEATRICE, Neb, July 15.—(Special Telegram.)—A triple play, unaesisted, by ' Brown was the feature of today's game, | Brown caught Weldel's fly, touched Richardson out at first and ran to sec- ond, putting out Drumm. ST. LOUIS, July 15.—A blister on the hand of Drummond Jones today pre- vented his playing Roland Hoerr for the singles champlonships of the Central States Tennis association and though the conditton that | team woatianss. Dhaws: aad - soellent support prevented Chicago u:mln( on_several oc- caslons, Wo| who suoceeded C cotte, was unable lo o 'stop ‘the Athietics. re ot 'fourteen hits, with Black and Payne | ead| eBatrice used three twiriers | and visitors two. MoDonnell and | Huggins were both wild and the Reds t seven runs in the fourth inning, mak- E § " OHICAGO. ng only two clean hits. Score: & AB.H.O. A 5 1 180 LO.AE. 514 piee 2311 413 Weaver, .41 80 200 33 22 OEOCollins, luloll. Fi 513 3 oFournler, 1b.3 012 0 0 g9 431 0J.Colline, rt. 3 0 4 0 0 00 3012 h, 41100 1.3 0 411 10310 o030 Ldoo 20200/ 701 - -—- 10040 o1 ~ST1127 14 0*Quinlan ...0 0 0 0 O nofl Wolfgang, 9.0 0 0 1 0 000 P RTIE BLN'S sRan fof Cicotte In nn-nns .| Home runa: ay 'rhree-hue lhuade\rhl. 0 2 0 0 2-5 nita: Brown, Payne. ’rwn-bue hit: 12a80 .....o....0 0 00 011 0 0-3 | Brown. _asorifice hit: off. Stolen | 'rwc>|u.- "hits: Schang, McInnis. |bages: Obst, Neff, White. ¥irst base | Three-base hit: ‘Weaver. Double plays: lon balle: Off Riley, b in three and one- | latp to Schang, Bressler to Lalole t0|third innings; off Heedle, 3 in four and | Mclnnis. Bases on balls: Off Clcotte. 3! | o umirae Smntos: ot Monmia” ¢33 | (1¢ Breasler, 6; off Walfgang, 1. Hits: | Off Cicotte, 7 in seven innings; off Wolf- |three and two-thirds Innings; off Hug- | gins, 2; off Pate, none in fi third |nnln‘l Struck out: hy Beodh 1; by McDonnell, 4; e play: Brown; unassisted. bln psv Bennett to Drumm. “Ipitch: Riley. Hit by pitched ball: AD FE ALS H2 {Beedle, Brown. Time of game: 2:3. Um- BUFFALO, N. Y., Ju‘y 15.—The Newark | pire: Momroe. ¥ederala (urned the tables on Buffalo to- pang, 4 in two innings. Struck out: Bres‘ler, 2; by Cicotte, 2. Connolly and Wallace. By Umplres: Newark ’l'ukfl Two. -l.«,é‘ I ll.kllnx .hnfl: ‘:”"rh.l‘ .‘ !t;hb and ‘:P d toak pitossiey was tnvincivle s ine over- | o, Headquarters bach held the locals hitless until the elghth, when Watson lined out a home TO GO to New York run and Allen and Krl.plv singled. The ni batting rally r'ununu to the ‘{H‘nlh 070 6 0 80100781 CHICAGO, July 15.—Headquarters of 000000000-03 2ithe Federal Base Ball league will be Moseley and Rariden; Lafitts, - Bedient, Krapp and Watson, Blair, moved from Chicago to New Yory City Score, second game: H.E. | within two weeks, according to an en- es A. Gil- Newark 101 president of the league, more, “The change is dictated by necessity Batteries: Krapp, Marshall and Blair, Allen. Coast League Results, alone,” sald Gilmore. “We are going to enter New York—that is, place a club at ;‘,’:‘n':[f.; i REE | there—next year and this will entall a Portland N 0 |lot of work in this office, lfl 1 thought Batteries: Baum and Schmidf Kahler, Coveleskie and Fisher, At Los Angeles— RH.L los Angeles . o it best to move down there." Until President Gilmore had announced the transfer there was no inkling that Vernon &0 1 the league headquarters would be Batteries: ' Love changed. As the Federal organization MENES $oé Sener. RH.E |bad its birth jn Chicago, it was taken finlillJA:\Q City oy | "; 0 |for granted that it Wmlld remain here. Cakland . Batterk ‘Futtery Prough and E! Mot . Hall and Humlh g MOTORCYCLE RACES AT TRACK OPENING. SATURDAY Defeats Newman Grove b, GROVE, Neb., July 15— (Special)—In the first game of the base ball tournament St. Edward defeated the| There will be two motorcycle races local team by the score of 4 to 1. The|neld In conmection with the automobile pitching of Powers for the visitors was races at the new half mile race track B e the e et gaitting of | e Douglas County Fair assoclation RH.E [near Krug park Saturday and Sunday 200800072 158 2 arterncon. ‘ANl riders will e local, Edward, Pow: among whom will be seen Birdie Luts, Grove, De Witt and|AlL Schafer, Otto Ramer, Herman Fisher, Pete Peterson, Walter Belll and Bob Luts. .| There will be motorcycle and automo- § 3 |bile races held at this track every Sun- . 0 6 1|day during the rest of the season. teries: Schenebers and Robertson | “*Y . .w:u soheduled.) Many Dise ws Come from the —_— Ldver, Southern Association. Constipation, headache, billous spells, indicate a sluggish liver. The tried rem- | edy is Dr. King's New Life Pills, Only %c. All drugsists -Advertisement. The local club | 4ytnorities of the St. Louls Amateur Ath- letic association were ready to declare the match forfeited to Hoerr the latter refused to accept the 1915 champlonship by default. Jones and Hoerr by defeating Paul Dar- rough and Eugene Monett, champlon of Oklahoma, yesterday retained the doubles championship of the central states. Hoerr, who won the singles champlonships from Jones last year, will play his partner for the same honor this year as soon as Jones' hands and and feet have recov- ered from the wear and tear he suffered {1n the long-drawn-out fight in the doubles champlonships. Apartments, flats, Louses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.” Sunshine Loaf Cake Order your favorite kind from BEE: lll)‘l'll.l A.D -Ilol’l‘l. Glen Morris Inn Christmas Lake, Minnetonka P r Rendezvous :ré:wh People Owned and Operated by HOTEL RADISSON 00, Minneapolis, Minn, 1 helped |to what he called the refusal of the OMAHA, FRIDAY ALL OLD MURDER CASES DISMISSED Justice Sawyer Rulel that Evidenoe | is Not Sufficient to Warrant Holding Acoused Men. ATTORNEY GENERAL AGREES (Continued from Page | Prosacutor | Qlsmise. Prospects for finishing in Justice M. A | Sawyers' court late today the so-called murder and treasure chest case, were One.) would endorse the motion considered excellent when the hearing | was resumed this moming. The state| was expacted to put on its final wit- neases during the morning session, leav- Ing the defenss to Introduce testimony favorable to the aged defendants, Bates Huntsman, Samuel Schivner and John and Henry Damewood this afternoon. | Death of Gollday. John Derrylckson was to take the! #tand to tell of the death of “Doc” A. I | Gollday, the hermit druggists of Siam, | in whose house was found $43,000, alleged | by the prosecution to have been a part of the treasury chest contenta Gollday was cne of tho men who, ac- cording to Mrs Maria Collina Porter, cary the body of Nathanlel Smith, the Missour! cattleman, past the honse of Jiynathan Dark to an old well where It was dumped in, on that Sep- tember night In 1877, The money, which the state alleges waa discovered In the Goliday home, oon- | sisted of about $30,000 in gold currency and the balance in old currency and coin. Justice Bawyer declined to admit the | evidence of John Derrickson relative to the death of “Doc’” A. F. Gollday, the | hermit druggist, several months ago, and in whose hcme was found $48000. The decision was made shortly §fter the opening of court following an’ argument between attorneys for the state and the defendant, In which Attorney General Cosson partictpated. The latter objeoted TULY 16, 1915 Bankers Must Prepare to Handle | Financial End of Foreign Trade. WHITH SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, July 15.—Bankers of the United States were warned today that they must pre pare to handle the financial end of a wide American forelgm trade. The warn ing was given by Dr. K, B. Pratt, chiet of the bureau of forolgn and domestio commorce, In a speech before the Weat Virginia Rankers' assoclation convention here. The development of & large export | business Is now under way, Dr. Pratt sald, and manufacturers and merchants will_call vpon the banks for extensive soryices In handling the cash and credit export transactions Dr. Pratt shid American banks are now | establishing branches in South America | and other parts of the world to handle | American business, and that the Euro-| pean war has resulted In the extensive substitution of American dollar exchange for English pound steriing urmmn- In court to admit important testimony for technical reasons. Justice Sawyer had decided that the state had so far not shown the connection of Goliday with the alleged murders. Crack Sioux City and Omaha Golfers Play Match Sunday Crack golfers from three Sloux City country clubs will Invade Omaha Sun- day for a competitive match ,with crack Omaha golfers. Threo players will come from the Morningside Golf clnb, Bloux City Boat club and Sioux City Country club and will play nine Omaha golfers at the Fleld clu The matoh framed by Mike Shearman, professional at the Sloux City Country club, who was formerly BIll Clark's assistant at the Field club here. Last year Omaha interfintional transactions. He estimated that the total loans of American money and qpedit to lurope wo far during the war fotalled $500.000,000, and suggested that the putting of large suma of Amer fean money Into Europe was an economio | tahlncy In loaning money to Buropean na- tions,” he sald, “we are enabling them merely to keep up their wasteful war- fare, and it we continue to loan money to Europe for reconstruction purposes After the war is over we will simply be Gotch Says He Will - Not Be in Position of Forcing Match Frank Gotch writes that the proposed match between him and Stecher Is & closed Incldent. In a letter writton yese terday to Gene Melady, Gotoh says: “Yours of July 13th just recelved. It would be raher undignified for a cham- plon to try and force some minor per- son Into a mateh, and am scrry Mr Hetmanek feels 1 am trying to do this. While at Omaha I was impressed with the public's desire for a match between myself and Hetmanek's protege. This alone prompted me to offer him (Stecher) was | bullding up our most active competitors | & chance at the title, | 1t, however, this money is loaned to other| "In the seven years of my champlon- countries of the world, countries which | 8hip career 1 have never turned a man are not our competitors, but which are| dowWn who was at least half way en- our customers, and also the customers | titied to & match. T am sorry that the of Kuropean nations, we will be bullding | Public and press have misunderstood my up our customers; we will be strengthen- | motive. ing them, und we will strengthen the ties “This matter is now a closed incident between them and ourselves.” | with me. T wish to thank you for the i . | many past favor \Dove Season Is Now Open in Nebraska and Sloux City players met and the | Omaha men carried away the money. |BURLINGTON GIANTS MAKE | LONG TRIP FOR BALL GAME The dove shooting season in Nehraska opened yesterday and several shooters are planning to take hunting trips out iato the state where doves are reported in abundance this year. The season will reinain open until August 81, | Topeka Comes for Three i&mes Here Topeka Is the next opponent for Pa Rourke's hopefuls at the Vinton street ball Jot. Three games will be played with the Kaws, starting today. Today will be ladies’ day. Games called at 3 o'clook. | The Burlington Gilants, a base ball team composed of clerks from the passenger department of the Burlington, In a spe clal car, Baturday will leave for Seneca, Neb., where Sunday they will play the team of that town. The Rurlington men will take along twenty-four resular play- ers and substitutes. They go 325 miles {to play the game. Clint Hamlilton, the captain, asserts that he and his men, If| | they win, will return in time for work | | Monday morning, but it they loss, when | they return will be doubtful A Summer Cold Hurts the Lungs. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey stops the cough and prevents your cold getting worse. It's guaranteed. Only 2c. All A | druggists.—~Advertisement. “For Bale” ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. Another Friday of Spirited Bargain-Giving in the July Clearing Sales wide linen hagen and Mustard only, af . to five-yard length: matoh, 27 to 40 inches | wide, at, yard......... many inches wide, clearing sals at, yard........... sold regularly at 12%o0, 29 ins. wide, clearing sale, yard to 85¢c a ynrd clearing sale at, yard 7% Notion Box Sale Each box contains hair pins, safety pins, needles, tape, clasps, hooks and eyes, one school tablet, hair nets, collar stay, thread, darning cotton, elastic, belting, pins, and many other items which are not advertised, each box l 0 worth 60c, on ulc Special ! Friday a Shoes 1,000 pairs of Women's Low SBhoes, button and lace oxfords, two-stra and colonial pumps in dull and patent leathers. There is a splen- did lMne of high grade suede pumps worth up to $3.50 at... ! $1.95 Men's Dress Shoes in dull and pat- ent leathers, button and lace styles, were made to sell for $3.50 and $4.00, at Misses’ and children's sandals in elk skin and leather soles, very bhandsome and good-look- 79 ing, worth up to $1.50, at. .. C Odds and ends in children's low shoes, two-strap pumps and a few little gents’ oxfords, worth up to $1.50, at.... 50¢ Odds and ends in women's white canvas low shoes, 'prumpl and ox- fords, worth up to $1.50, 50 C at. Women'’s Hosiery Women's and children’s fine seam- lesg hoslery, worth to 12%c. 5 3pecial Friday, pair... C Women's fiber silk boot hol ery, 12%ac Knit Underwear Women's “Cumfy-Cut ta; fine ribbed cotton, full taped. Umbrella pants to matech. Worth to 19¢. el st oo 10 iefs Handke ine Men's and women's colored handkerchief seconds of 26c quality, Reacsrmota . Lace Pleating Remnants of white and ecru shadow lace pleating, very good quality and three timee as much as July clearance sale price, spe- s cial Friday, a yard........... C Clearing Sale of Colered Wash Goods 860 dress linen, 16c yard. 386-inch in light blue, Copen- 8l .d”.lsc Fine quality silk and cotton rem- nants, worth to 36¢c a yard, in one to ...15¢ One small lot of colored embroldery crepe that sold at 85c yard, 27 12142c Printed Flaxon in splendid variety of styles, this season’s printings, 9c¢ Assorted lots of all kinds summer wash goods in remnants, sold up Fine Quality Dress ;I:::u mz.p Summer Cotton Fabrics---Lewered Prices nln-!cthe,nll!lumhd , while they last, at, Table Linens and Towels Reduced 760 Table Cloths, full bleached, Genuine label. Omne more lot Ht.mwmeolon. hemstitched, pretty pat- Tic Crash, full bleached towel- Ing, looks and wears like 717'“ including American Tboncnd-ofy:flaoanhGoofi,aflMnd and Simpson’s prints, per- linen 25¢ Tea Cloths, mercerized damask, hemmed ends, 36-inch l sc 21/2c Remnants, forty-inch voiles, neat tissues, seed cloths, lace cloth, etc. Values up to 98c Spreads, odds and ends, cro- S e 5 I C [ $1.00 Damask, about 20 pieces, all printings, lawns, batiste, 36-Inch Dress P and figures. Full grade, 10c v and dark 12%ec Turkish Towels, oot dot linen, Scotch and Irish, 75c ......61/2c 40-Inch Pure White Voile, ends, ready to use, while they last.. . 9c 250 Tur!uh.’ll‘onl- full bleached, one day. hemmed beautiful for summer children’s dresses and ladies’ outing suif nlulSc.vduu,Fridqy "“-“*71/2(: Apron Ginghams, pure indigo all the wanted checks nndbrolmndfoch. Genuine Regular Sc value, rru.y..................31/20 6c value, Friday, ..41/zc 36-inch unbleached face, standard L and L full bolts, soft finish, easily bleached and M Women's Dressing Supu,zflc"hu Women' s Gingham Aprons, 25¢ values 36-Inch Bleached soft finish, f L Muslin, extra : .u-md |rulé for ular 7¢ value, af oy s (¥ Genuine Lonsdale Bleached Cambric. stamped with genuine original label. For hlhl’ 1 underwear, white skirts, etc. 12%4c value, at 8 /20 42M45Mhdi!hebd?flbw$&gn.‘-fm-m‘ “ Summer Apparel Priced for Speedy Exit 200 Cloth Suits, val 10.00, Silk and Cloth Coats, women’s and misses’ Womien’s and Misses’ White and Colored Women's and Mi-u-’ Houu Dm, worth 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25, at. 45(: Women's Black and Colored Sateen P Good inty Muslin | Petticoats, with embroid- l ery bottoms, 39¢ values. . 9¢ Women's Lace Trimmed Nightgowns, worth - e ', %y 3 Children’s Plain and h Beautiful Silk Remnants Geed Lengths ;:\uuunu ol' Im“urQnd samples Radlum Crepes, Satins, Taffetas, lengthe. Worth to 8280, sach- 1. 20C and 39¢ ¥.II'I' ends l“l oum'- Cr.p_o Meteors, Pc'plln., Radlums, Foulard Wrth B1A8 PUPE Sheree e e e i 8B BLACK SILK llMNANT.—D. you need a .klrl or walst length of Taffeta, Messaline, 8atin, Crepe Ch Friday will be your oppertunity, ry and texture lengths which have accumulated during this season, now selling at prices that will delight. hemmed ends, double twisted yarns.. . lsc 200, 36c and 48c Towels, German and domestic, special for 25 c Friday. Comfortable Corsets for Summer A'tew of the good values on sale In the Basement Friday. A corset made of strong cloth, boned with rust boning, sizes 19 to 25, Fri 39c Blicinsrarstrinicnanas Corset for stout figures, cut low under arm, medium bust, long over hips and back, extra wide, front stesl and reinforced over hips at 'Ill'l u‘r:lo a good wearing and comfortable corset, Brassieres in front hook style, em- broidery trimmed, and back closing style, made of net, izes 19 34 to 46, special at......... Cc sh;nflnwmutu ;»umu lumbromr! AN @ quality cross .25¢ dimity, at... ’ Men’s Furnishings About 25 dozen Men's Athletic Union Suits, ideal nr‘r::nt for hot weather wear, werth s Friday at... ..33¢ 80 dozen Men's Shirts and Draw- Egyptian cotton and fancy bal- briggan undcrvur.mwon.h 36¢ in ment g B omdiogins Broken lots of Men's Shirts,. col- lars attached and band collar style, 60c values, Fri- 23° Two Wonderful Drapery Bargains inthe Basement Friday Just 652 pleces of fine Etamine Scrim and Marquisette, our regular price was 1%¢ 26c per yard, in our July sal 12% at.... Two cases of lace curtain samples, up to 1% yards long, worth 25¢ each, in our July sale loc AL, ea Embroideries Remnants of 12 to 18nch cambrie snd crepe flouncings and corset cover embroldery, worth loc .