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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1903)
CO TUT: OMAHA" PAILT KEIT: flUNOAY. JULY 5. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Colored Maa Aocnied of Hiphwsj Bobber; Escarei from Jail FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION IS,QUIET reae at Mock Yard Brine Cindered an 4 Paved I vl. U Hearing Conies Tuesday Male Cltr Uosalp. Through the carelessness of J. M. Fowler, city Jailor. Mox Terrell, colored, who was being held at the Jail for highway robbery, escaped yesterday. Last April Mrs. Susan Laymon of the Dellone hotel complained to the police that Terrell had called at her home and while pretending to look at a room snatched her purse from her hand and got away. Terrell was arrested In Omaha for another offense' and was only released a few days ago. As soon as he returned to this city he was taken to Jail nd would have been tried Monday on charge of highway robbery. The escape came about in this way: Jailor ' Fowler wanted some cleaning up done In the Jail office and brought Terrell out from the cell room and put him to scrubbing. For Just an Instant. Fowler turned his head and Terrell bounded up the steps like a frightened deer. Across the street and through a livery stable he flew. By the time the Jailor reached the top of the stairs Terrell was out of sight. Before Fowler got around to notifying the officer on the beat Terrell had a good half hour's start. In his flight Terrell made straight for the home of his sister. Twenty seventh and L streets, where he obtained some money and was gone again. Chief Brlggs and Detective Elsfelder lost the trail at the L street viaduct and for all they know the negro may be running yet. Fowler was roundly censured by the chief for permitting Terrell outside of the cell room, especially when he knew that a charge of highway robbery had been pre ferred against him. Friday evening .one of the prisoners In the Jail told Turnqulst, the night Jailor, that Terrell had a raior concealed In his clothing. Turnqulat made a search and se cured the weapon. It Is now asserted that Jailor Fowler did not search Terrell care fully when he was arretted. Chief Biiggs has announced thaj he will make a com plaint to the commissioners about numer ous acts of carelessness on the. part of Fowler. The chief Intends calling the attention of the board to the condition of the windows of the Jail on the north side. These barred windows open onto an areaway and as the bars are about four Inches apart It is an easy matter for friends to pars whisky and tobacco through to the prisoners. Nearly every night the Jailor find contraband articles in the Jail which have been passed through the bars. The chief thinks It would be a good idea to have heavy wire netting placed over the bars to prevent articles being passed in to the prisoners. As the expense will not be great it Is thought that the commissioners will favor the Idea. Yesterday's Celebration. the Fourth passed oft without any seri ous accidents and was what might be called a quiet day. From early morning until about 'noon the downtown streets were crowded and the ' noise was almost deafening. During the afternoon the crowd disappeared and during the balance of the day the streets were almost deserted. Hundreds visited Manawa, Krug park and Courtland beach. Some went to the ball game and still others went fishing. Through all th- fusllade of the forenoon the police maintained the best of order, and not a single arrest was made for disturbing the peace or drunkenness. A few minor acci dents were reported, but, as compared with previous years, the-physicians had an unusually quiet day of it. No restric tions had been placed by the police on the size of firecrackers to be used, even dyna mite crackers being permitted. One of the mistimes of those celebrating was to place torpedoes on the street car tracks and then laugh at the frightened passengers when the explosions occurred. A great many of the stores did not open at all, and those that did closed promptly at noon. Flags were displayed from most of the larger buildings and a few decora tions were , visible . on some of Jhe store fronts. All of the packing houses were hut down and the receipts at the stock yards were lighter than usual. Pa Tin a; Alleys and-Peas. ' The fifty-eight loading and unloading pens at the west end of the stock yards are being cindered and paved as' rapidly as possible. Engineer. King of the' stock yards company said yesterday that this work would be completed in time for the handling of the range cattle tn August. Work Is being pushed on the now western division and these pens will doubtless be completed hi about a month. - With the addition of the new pens and the additional unloading chutes the stock yards company will be In first class shape for the handling of the big run of range catt'.e which Is expected to commence next month. Vvlck Hearing; Tuesday. The preliminary hearing of Peter Uvlck, charged with murder In the second degree, will come up in police court Tuesday. Uvlck Is 'now out on bonds in the sum of 12.000. The five men In the saloon at the time of the killing of Thomas Leablnls will aVo be cited for hearing at the same time. It Is expected that the hearing will be a tedious one, as the state has a large number of witnesses. The-defendants will also produce not less than a dozen wit nesses. . ' Maa-le City Gossip. AraosThurlow has returned from a trip to Holt county. Ford Smith, sr., was. reported to be quite Sick last week. Miss Mary Reykora Is visiting friends in Helena, Mont. Mlits Julia Allen has gone to Boston for a few week's visit. Thomas Anderson of Ft. I.oiis Is here for a day or two, visiting friends. Miss Cecil Lyon has gone east for a few weeks' visit with friends. F. A. Cressey and son Ralph have gone to New York for a short vacation. Rev. Fred Baker of Chicago Is In the city (he guest of Rev. Dr. Wheeler. ' R". W. Havens hns gone to his ranch In Niobrara county for a month's stay. ' One dollar a week will dress you well at ,the Pioneer Clothln-Co., 3515 N street. John Begley Is still seriously 111 at his home In the boutliern purt of the city. Mrs. John Cox Is at St. Joseph, visiting her daughter, Mis. Lena Uiddlewurtb. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nouns have gone to -Beatrice to spend a couple of weeks. Ml Kate Roberts will go to Denver as - the defecate from the local Christian En duavor society. Scott Kenworthy ' has returned from a month's butanes (rip through the western pari of the state. Mlaa Ethel MeMillin has reuurned from Shenandoah, lu., where she vlflted rela tives for a few weeks. The funeral of Mrs. Perry Jonea will be held at the residence of J. D. Jones at I o clock this afternoon. Rev. Reynolds of the Cattellar church will occupy the pulpit at the First Pres byterian church this evening. The Kings Daughters circle will meet at the Duma or Mrs. Ureane, Twentieth and . K streets' Friday afternoon. 11. D. Bennett and wife of Milwaukee are here the guests of their son. W. A. He nnt it, Twenty-second and n streets. On Thursday afternoon, July . the women or tne f irst tupuat cnurcn win give an Ice cream social at Highland para. , gee our fine line of suits, shoes, hats, fur- nl-ililng sooiUk. Have ll, charged. Credit extended to all. Pioneer Clothing Co., 15 N street. Fred Bvsns, Twenty-first and J si roots, entertained a party of friends Friday evening, the occasion being the annlver Bi ry of hls hirth. Patriotic service will be hold at the First Methodist Bplsoorwl church st 11 o'clock today. The church will be hand somely decorated for the occasion. Swedish Republican lngue No. 2 will meet Monday night st Evan' hall, Twenty-third and N streets, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Judicial con vention. Mr. and Mrs. Purkee have gone to Illi nois for a two months' vlult with friends. The official board of the First Metho dist Episcopal church will meet Tuestiay evening. New Idea Credit 8ystem It extends to all the opportunity to buy now any kind of clothing for men and boys nnd pay the bill as convenient. We charge you nothing ex tra for the accommodation. Pioneer Cloth ing Co., 2515 N street. Wednesday last Mrs. Englnr, Blxteenth and Missouri svemie. entertained the kist Side Progressive dun. The officers were elected: Mrs. A R.' Be.imke, president; Mrs. Halpln. vice president; Mrs. James F. Burke, secretary, and Mrs. A. A. )V right, treasurer. After the election the club ad journed until the first Wednesday In Sep tember. BLIND FROM BIRTH' HE SEES Glasgovr Man Worse OB Than Before for He Lost Faealtlea of Hla Affliction. Fuller detail of the surgical work by Dr. A. Maltland Ramsay of Glasgow, as the result of which a man 80 years old. who had been blind from blrih, has gained the use of his sight, provide a most cu rious and interesting story, says a London dispatch to the Brooklyn Eagle. The patient had developed In an extra ordinary, degree the blind man's power of distinguishing things and of finding hla way about the world by the senses of sound, smell and touch One of his sisters lost her sight at the age of 2 years and died blind at 36. Another sister, now V3 years old, was born blind and was edu cated In the blind asylum; but he was al lowed, to run about as he pleased, no at tempt to educate him having ever been made. Dr. Ramsay nays: "He became so familiar with the coun try district (a few miles from Glasgow) in which he resided that hi could go about without the slightest fear; and his hear ing waa so acute that he knew at once if there was anything unusual on a road along which he was walking, and thus he never had any difficulty In keeping him self out of danger. t "Experience taught him to find his way about . the garden in which he worked and he learned to pluck flowers, to ar range them In bunches and to pack them In boxea for the market. He distinguished different blossoms partly by touch, but chiefly by Bmell, and by asking questions he got at last to know so much about their form and color that he could ar range them In a bouquet. He recognized the presence of strangers In the house chiefly by the sense of hearing for ex ample, he could discriminate persons whom he knew by the sound of their res piration, and he was at once cognlxant of any breathing with which he was un familiar. "Occasionally he worked in the harvest field and he could bind the com and ar range the stocks as well as any of the other laborers. "For about ten days after the Operation for cataract on the left eye the patient ap peared to be daeed and could not realize that he was seeing, but once he properly understood what" vision meant he made very rapid progress... He was Ignorant of color, but learned to distinguish hues quickly. "The first tint that he saw was fed. A red blanket lay across the foot of his bed. He asked what it was and was told, and never afterward did he have the slightest hesitation In discriminating red '.gain. A narcissus was shown him and on being asked to describe It he immediately recog nized the flower and knew from his old bouquet-making experience that It was white and rellow. '-'Oni of the things that gave him pecu liar pleasure was looking at the face of a watch which he had borrowed from a fellow patient. Within a day he astonished me by announcing that he was able to tell the time. When I asked hlra how he had learned so quickly he explained that he did not understand the figures on the dial, but he had been told how to count the hours, and that each space between ' the 'black marks' meant five minutes." The patient has not yet learned to Judge distances correctly. At first he walked up stairs two steps at a. time, as a result ot miscalculating the helpht of the steps. Then, looking from a window, he thought he could touch the street with a stick. Since gaining his sight the patient has lost the raculty of moving about fearlessly in the dark. In fact, he says he does not know what he would do if ho became blind again. 'Strongest in the World," the Equitable Life Assurance society. Its policies are sight drafts at maturity. See H. D Neely manager. Merchants National Bank B'd Omaha, Neb. .' . Foi Sale Due. hn on one of the beat New York City hotels at a good discount. Ad dress E C4. care Omaha Bee. . Paraaed. There was a hunted look In the states man's eye. . With uncontrollable agitation he packed his valise and kissed hla wife good bye. ."What Is the trouble, -dear?" aaked hla anxious wife. '"Where are you going?" "To the mountains, tm deserts, the Jungles anywhere." Tie answered, Inco herently. . "There 13 a delegation coming to the house within an hour to tall mo I've got to run for vice president!" And with a wild cry he fled. Chicago Tribune. The Nebraska lodge. No. 144. O. B. JL. will give their fifth annual picnic at Hlbbler's park, 44th and Leavenworth streets, Bun day, . July B. Good music and good time. Tickets, 50c per couple. Have Root print It. Are You Uncomfortable? If so, perhaps your clothes are too heavy. We can sell you a light alpaca coat aa low as 76c, For tt.00 we sell you a silk finished one, made by Alfred Benjamin. Light weight underwear we have at 16c. 26a and 45c. OuUng shirts for 4Sc and 96c. Straw hats from 19o up. The Regent 2.60 shoes we have on sale for $1.60. AH wool men's suits as low aa 16.00, better ones 17.60 and IIO.'JO. A splendid line of pants at $1.90. You pay at least $3 00 for about the same quality elsewhere. The Guarantee Cloth ing Co., 1B1 and 1621 Douglas street. nonpnitiE, LIQUOR, raeslsi, I.aadauaaa, Oplam aad all Dug Addletloas rared to stay eared I a fc r daa. t are Ciaaraateed or Hay. Not a penny desired until cure is effected to the entire isalisfactlon of pa tient. Positively no pain, shock or de pression and no hypodermics used. Btren th en and restores the sexual powers. 6.00 positive permanent cures registered to it without a single failure. If desired can be taken at home without detention from busi ness, but to obtain quickest results and most punitive action, preference la given to treatment at the Sanitarium. We unques tionably have the finest and best Sanita rtjm in the I'nlted States devoted exclu sively to patients of this class. Newly furnished throughout. Comfort, rlaanltneae and the very beet of aervloe provided for our uents. Kates reaeonable. Corresnondenr tf&'AJW .& Ciyr. MO. GREY GABLES OYSTER BUY Two Famous Summer Homes on the Atlan tic Sea Coast will be the CYNOSURE OF EAGER EYES From This Date lot II September 1 Cleveland is la One aad Roosevelt Is la tbe Other. Grey Gabies waa brought into promi nence by the Cleveland family soon after the Cleveland wedding. There for many years political pilgrims have gathered as Mohammedans concentrate at Mecca. Grovcr Cleveland is again a factor in democratic circles and there be those of the party of Jefferson, Jackson and Bryan who look upon GKOVGR AS Til KIR MOSES and would cheerfully follow him out of the Egypt of two successive defeats. Oyster Bay Is the summer home of Theodore Roosevelt and family. Less Imposing la the president's outing place, but It goes without taylng that the man in power will bo no lees a drawing card for the locality he has selected for rest and re creation. Tl.-V herwaxd will turn the eyes of a nation, and within the walls of the seaside dwelling there shall sleep night after night a citizen of the United 8tates whose power almost girdles the globe. n. ir. nonisox, president of the Bankers Reserve Life of Omaha, will not be able to recreate and recuperate at the seaside this summer. The company over whesa Interests he presides is too busy gathering In good Insurable life risks to spare Its president Just at this Junc ture. ' Within a short time three or more new states will be organized for business. He watches the onward progress of the new home company with the Interest of a father observing the success of a favorite son. To him ' THE lUMil'ltS RESERVE LIFE Is a passion, his life work, the fruition of twenty-five years of active, successful ex perience in the field of life Insurance activity. From a small beginning he has seen the Bankers Reserve Life stride into position as one of the strongest and best western life companies. Just now Presi dent Roblson can utilize the services of a large force of first-class underwriters. Write him for details. Our Mail Order Dept. Is increasing dally. The best proof that our prices are right and that our friends in the country are finding them so. We make no extra charge for boxing or cart age to depot. All goods shipped same day order Is received. $1.00 Peruna, all you want, at 67c S5c genuine Custorla 24c 50c Paracamph 40c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills S9c $1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure 76c $1.00 Dr. Pierce's Remedies 68o $1.C0 Miles Nervine 79c 26c Hire's Root Beer 14c 60c Cutlcura Salvo 39c 25c Burkhart's Vegetable Compound 19c $1.00 Palne's Celery Compound 79c 60c Hamlin's Wizard Oil 3c $1.00 Her s Malt Whisky 64c $1.00 Pure Canadian Mult Whisky 75c $1.00 Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphltes...$1.15 60c Bar Ben 40c $2.00 Genuine Chester's Pennyroyal Pills. $1.00 SCHAEFER'S .'5 LXfA Wm i-avorii T ' r. HTZ BROS BREWIN0C0. CENTURY FARMER Two 'Phones 747 and 7t7. f I j "" a it i LJa 10th and Chicago Streets, Onntaa. i -. ''a Eauello Lopez Lord Temple-10 slzer I tJr Tel. 1BOO for a liox. We deliver Lgx !. g hsy W. F. Stoecker Cigar Company O Si TP Xs4-- mj..t , i&VBr VaW JL1 . ftt r .1 hm.i.i-man .! 1 Hi,mawi"MiW"--"' it miml'r" ' 1 O BSjJ T1 : .F-'a a I aasi Iirn wcea.tr. iUm, i ria-B KXZBSnTtmtTV jhjbii -fag The Bennett C JULY BARGAINS IN PIANOS and ORGANS Out Juno sale was certainly hummer, nnd necessitated our taking n irrrnt many second hand pianos nnd organs in exchange for new pianos. They have nil Wen thoroughly denned and repaired, and are gunranrttl to be worth twice the price nuked for them. We will give a written jruarantee to take In exchange uny second hand piano or orpan purelir.setl during this sale, and allow Mil priee paid any time Within three vents from date of sale on new piano. $S00 piano In mahog- saT. S450 $560 piano in walnut .a,!,y 400 $500 piano In walnut Bale 350 $450 piano In oak- July sale , $400 piano, In walnut July out ale .... 13 mm 300 n W Correspondence Solicited and information Carefully Given A full line of small goods, furnishings, sheet music and music folios at greatly reduced prices. Special sale of Schrimer music and Wood libraries. Every thing new and up-to-date. Used PIANOS $1,000 Steinway dur price $100 $350 mahogany our price 128 $350 oak our price .168 $325 mahog-any our price 157 $50 Vose & Sons our price 185 Terms to Suit. IManos shipped to any point f" iHMSji m uiii main aasij.., miu iimi,iib ay naiisisai a; a;, ii'im aw .. J , ;, ,a -ainliai tiitiiiaitmswitiniaiii iiimiii manaianiaiiiii Smoke Omaha's Finest f) tm YORK DENTAL CO. Opposite Hoyden' s and Boston Store 1 15 S. 16th St. IMTII1 FURTKFR MOTICF To introduce our new system of painless IIHIILL ICKIIlLli IWIIliL dentistry, we will give special cut prloes. Don't delay, for you may be too late. Gold 0 O I Set of Q Q Fillings O C ft Bridge O f) Crowns OZ j Teeth OZ up....Zub Work OZ Work guaranteed 15 year. Graduate dentists with years of experience. Remember ."ur eaBy payment plan may Interest you. Why not come to head quarters. ESTABLISHED NEARLY TEN YEARS. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. NEW YORK DENTISTS, sssau SESSBtSSSIEEZ n UALITY, tityle aa.l raaWa are important xil ng shoe, but i! it is important iioiuts wneasciecir s an that U all you need to kno. When A"E3AE3 tbey meet all the requireraeaU oon duolve to satisfaction. ALWAYS $250 and $3" Regent 205 So. 15th St. Didn't Get Your Clothes when they were promised, eh? That is the way It goes some places, but not at The Pantorlum we make It a rule to get things out promptly and when promised. We give you Mist eluss work at DODUlar prices and guarantee it in every respeci. iry us. 1 THE PANT0RIUF.1 OMAHA. 407 So IStb St Tel. 0C3 S m ur ompany $000 piano In mahog- p) ?an.r.J.... .$355 $500 piano in walnut 285 $460 piano In walnut S? 248 $350 piano In mahoit- tSiye-JU!y 238 $300 piano in walnut--sa 178 Now and used ORGANS $50.00 Org-an our price $15 $55.00 Organ our price x. . .$18 $60.00 Organ our price .$22 $65 Organ , our price $24 $70.00 Organ our price $32 Terms to Suit. within 300 miles on approval. 115 So. 16th St- Open every day It Was a Hard Day Ycsterday, But you will tie rested up by Monday so that you will feel like looking at those new Barefoot SanduU that reat the feet. Slis for children, misses and boys. A heavy sole-leather sole, with cross straps an exact reproduction of the Roman sandals to be worn without stockings. 6 to I sizes .' 90c to li, sixes II. 00 ll to t sixes SI. 86 Nothing the child can wear mill give them fco much comfort these hot days. DREXEL SHOE CO., umiui upio-usis anus nuuse w 1419 Farnam Street. B Tx--jw---e-it-' m .i i ' j "t-g-iM. il-T tW'.'l f July A DECIDED HIT F-r (IAS BEEN SCORED UN The very best of reatly-towear garments at the very lowest possible prices is the constant aim of this mammoth establish ment, and we are safe in the assertion that there never has been Mich a complete and varied display of finely cut, finely tailored nnd perfect fitting clothing in this or any other city. HxrtSchalTner (t Mrx Mind Tailored PAIMI CQQ' By one of rHIllLLUU in the United EXTRACTING- 1 q- Until July 15 low prices continued by request of the large number that we have been unable to wait upon. Beware ef IcpJous. idle, sorehead dentists, who have tbout lost their busi- LM.V IX ness. ... ttii&J .mass i . 'inoy lm mm h i xa m mm (JbV i v mmt aTV NESS Af.DHt.Kt. TU STAY -wr The dentists and dental see's, have tried to bluff us out, but their working-, blowing, lying and bluffing makes the people come faster than we ciui wait upon them. We have stood the tost and our record is acknowledged to be the cleanest and frreateat in the west. S.000 patients in the last year and a half. NO STUDENTS, but GRADUATE DENTISTS, who are EXPERTS with YiSARS OF EXPERIENCE, to do your work. Set of Teeth from- - MUIU W I V W -r v s . Aluminum Plates from f nssirom Teeth Extracted Incorporated under state law. Others are not. "We are here to stay. Booms leased. CONSULT THE PROFESSOR FREE. OUR METHODS make the extracting, rilling and crowning; of teeth a pleaa vre. Thousands of testimonials. .... ."' WE MAKE I-OOSE TEETH TIGHT. Btor bleeding of the rums and treat all diseases of the mouth. If you have heavy plates or plates that don't fit, et one of our non-breakable. douhl-suctlon, patented. non-Irritant plates. AVE BEAT THE SOREHEAD D ENTI8TS - COMPLETE VICTOR FOIl THE UNION. Be sure you get tn the right place. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 1522 DOUGLAS. OPEN DAILY TILL 8. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4. Jrom the Kansas City Flood Harness ana saaaies i Elg Reduction. (X) single buggy harness, full Kay oaildlo. best lubber trimmed, ill. Luniks iVl. J15 hiiriiess. Good elngle exiiross lmrness, JJ2.50. ,-..25 riding bridles, J1.2i. im whips. A large Block of COACH and RUN ABOUT harneas at big reduction. Large can harness aoap. 36c; small can harness soap, 20c; harneaB dressing, . 20c, !Xle oil, :0c; carriage axle groeae, :0c; Metal polish, 10c and 20o. Fly neU. lap y.bes. suit iii-es nnd vulljses at low prices. Tel. -.14. m, . . m a l Alfred Oornisli?: 1210 Farnam-stJJ? tt-thi i "".'' ' "!" v ; v SET OK TEETH MADE WHILE YOU WAIT. New facilities and painless methods In denlletry. The public gets the benefit of 26 years experience. Good Set ft Teeth, 3.0u; Silver Fllllrgs, 6Hc; Gold Fillings, I1.C0 up. BAILEY, The Dentist, Lady Attendant. Telephone I085. 3rd Floor Paxton Block. r 20 Per. Cent Discount Until July l& on our itrl ana I vestlKute tills. We tun furnish thun you pny for Inferior grades f Repairing done. Li . . . . aa ir 7 I1AIJIHATRIIUR'I!ALIUUI' This Atomizer e? - BY MAIL 25C ( 35c ) It worke per fectly Fine water oil at omiser for (6c. By mall. Ho. Write for eatalogue of ent inedl-" dnes and rubber goods of. all kinds. Sherman &McConnell Drug Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Omaha, Neb. am a Dpatf Biate Tetertnailaa, Food Inspector. H. L.R&UACCIOTTI, D. V. S. crrr vbterinarlan. Offloe and Infirmary, Btn "and Maaoa Bta. Omaha, Meby JtleyhoBa t-a, rn -3 JuS FHH RK.LI IBI.10 ITOBK, Men s Suits. In cheviots and casMmeres. , miule up In a grent vnrlety of colors, lit Hlrlpes, cliocko. over-plaiils nnd tnlxtu"-. regular 17.60 values our July O IR clearing; snlo price ilt IV Men's Strictly All Wool Suits, made of clievlots, . casslmerea and worsti-dB. in neat checks, rlnttls and fancy mixtures, nil havo reliable) linings nnd trimming, tailored In the most carel'il manner and terfect fitting, worth $S.U0 to 100n nnr July clearliia sale price g QQ Mrn'H Sulfa that are extremely desirable in every respect, cut In the newest styles, made and trimmed throughout In a careful manner, In worsteds, caaalmeres, cheviots, clay worsteds, S"iges and fancy ct.evlots In blues, blacks, grny and brown mixtures, stripes, checks, fancy and plain colors, regular $10.00 to $15.00 vnlue otir July clearing sale price fJQ Mon's Fine Summer Suits, made of snappy, stylish brown and gray mixtures, mlxod tweeds and cheviots, also plain black and liluv servos, worsteds nnd unfinished wor steiai, all cut In the very newest styles and lined with double twilled worsted serge, made with the new, up-to-date concave shoulders, haircloth front and all well tailored throughout, none of these suits worth less than $15.00 to $1K v lnour July clearing Q QQ Men's Outing Coat nnd rants Suits at rreatly reduced pi ices $10.00, 4 QC ;.60. 6.:. $5.00 und Ji99 Boys" und children's clothinsr at astonlali tngly low prices. Made up In all woul fabrics. In oailor blouses, sailor NorfoU, Norfolk. double-breasted. threo-plece suits and the popular two-piece golf suits with belt to match made up In nil the latest shades and colors regular $2.00 to $7.00 values In thin great clearing Hale $3.50, $2.60. $1.76, $1.50 (25 Children's Bailor Blouse Wash QC Suits at $1.26, 95o, 75c, 60c and WWW Children's Wash Knee Pants at ' f A 60c, 36c. 25c, 16o and I III the nast careful expert extractors States, Skilled specialists In each a a r r sir- r . a , a a a a mm i mm m- a s s wa wjv s BBS a as w wi $3,Oo CTEnWh " $9.00 ,i. 1 i i..i,Mu,tm FREE TOJ . fi.-? - V?V ar mr suit CMeH. the bent for 'or less i elsewhere. Telephone I0OI FARXAM; -YAM)CUE K. i w i h n rLv A v ' "H 1 ill U I ) i H" ;,i.r r u.'i i .. -i j