THE O MA II A DAlLr BEE: KDNEsnY. Mntl ....
ESTIMATE STATE EXPENSES I
J As
WHERE A DOLLAR. DOES ITS DUTY.
Im&M&l nil
A 1 111
Material Redaction Made from Appropria
tions sf Two Tears Ago,
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND FOR BUILDINGS
Streets Glrem ta Terminal Com pa ay
fey City Coaacll After a Strong
Fight by Property
Owners,
MOM
CORRJXT DRXSS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Z5 ;
G Jl T SB ST ST1
I v..
r
BUY IT TOMORROW
XThjr not be Stylishly and Comfortably Clad
on Tbankigiving day? Perhaps you can't
spare the money just now never mind about
that come and buy whatever you want have
it charged and pay after Thanksgiving In small
payments. w"e sell direct from Factory to
Family and guarantee our prices to be as low
as any cash store.
FREE GIFTS
Te give presents of 10-yesr guaranteed
Silverware, Jewelry and hundreds of other gifts
to our Customers. Ask for free Catalog.
FOR WOMEN Fur Scarfs,
Fur Muffs, Electric Seal Jackets
Ladiesand Mlsses'Sults, Ladles
and Misses" Coats, Silk Skirts,
Silk Waists, Handsome Millinery, Little Girls' Coats,
. Ladles and Misses Shoes.
'FOR MEN Men's Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Boys
Suits .II en's Suits, Men's Hats, Men's Shoes, Boys Shoes.
a aw mammm w. w - mm m iw
1503 Dodge Street
(()n 0pen Thanksglv!ns Ev8,
Mas
sin
OFFERS ONLY PART PAYMENT
(Erraaurer of Buffalo County Itefases
to Accept Mtiarr from In Inn
Parllle.
KEARNEY, Nob.. Nov. 22. (Special Tel
'gram.) Tax Afrent Dundy of the Union
l'aclflo, who was In the. city for the pur
)oe of making a. tender of taxes to the
county treasurer, left without any set
tlement bring made, the proposition made
hy tilm being" taken undef consideration
by County Attorney MrDonald. The
amount of the 1'nlon raclllc's tax tn this
county Is $25,056.23. Mr. Dundy tendered
to the treasurer $19,158.22. the money being
offered with a proviso that Its acceptance
was in manner to prejudice the claim of the
county for the balance alleged to be due
It from the railroad company for taxes
for the current year.
GRAND ISLAND, Neh., Nov. 22.-Spe-ctal.)Vrhs)-Untont
Facia has followed the
lead of the Burlington In. this county In
making the county treasurer a tender of
iSu-t payment of the taxes charged up
against It and the county treasurer, act
ing upon the advice of the county attor
ney, has refused to accept the tender,
there being coupled with It a clause In
the receipt w hich, It Is feared, might
ju-ejudlee the county's cause. The ofter
In this county was In the sura of $10,734,
the tax charged being $14,533. The offer
takes last year's assessment, adds 20 per
(tent to the valuation the Increase under
the new law on properties Hated under
the old law not computing all those
classes and kinds of property uncovered
tay the new revenue law, and Implies the
levies of this year. The same company,
-un the same property, paid $13,407 liust
J' ear.
ored girt. Spencer went up to call on her
and found her out buggy riding with his
rival. He sat on the street corner and
nursed his wrath until the pair appeared,
then, after a few words, pulled his razor
and went at him. When the melee was
over Cash had a four-Inch gash on his
neck which nearly renohed his jugular
vein and Spencer .had a badly cut hand.
Spencer claimed that Cash was armed with
a knife and that he acted in self defense,
but the jury could not see It In that light.
Hart 1st a Runaway.
NORTH LOUP, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.)
Willie Smith, a young man from the
country, drove Into town Sunday' evening
with a team of bronchos and when turning
the corner near the school house his speed
was such that the buggy partially upset,
throwing him out. In falling his foot was
caught In the wheel and his leg was badly
broken Just above the ankle. There was
another young man and two young girls
In the buggy with him, but they escaped
without injury by Jumping. The team ran
away and did considerable damage to the
buggy.
Another young boy, son of H. E. Davis,
the furniture dealer, fell from the rear
end of a wagon and broke his arm above
the wrist.
thought proper, and so the stuff was con
fiscated to the extent of three gallons cf
whisky, and the proprietor was taken Into
police court to answer to a charge of
Illegally trafficking In Intoxicating liquors.
He entered a plea of not qullty and his
hearing was set for November 25.
Edilleman In Missouri.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 22,-tSpeolal Tele
gram.) Word was received here yester
day by Sheriff Trude to the effect that
Alonzo bddlcman, who Drone Jail nere some i Institute for the blind
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 2.-(Special.)-Aslde
from the state school apportionment. It Is
estimated that it will cost to run the state
government, maintain and keep In repair
the state Institutions and for permanent
Improvements for the next two years $."!,.
S90,7M. Of the state school apportionment
It Is estimated there will bo disbursed
$1,344,127.54, making a total cf $1,734,127.64
that the coming legislature will be asked to
appropriate. Two years ago there was ap
propriated by the legislature. Including the
money disbursed because of the stste school
apportionment, $5,0tl.70.28, leaving a de
crease In expenses for running the govern
ment during the next two years of $347,066.71
The above amount Is far below the
amount asked for and transmitted to the
state auditor. At the suggestion of Auditor
Werton, Governor Mickey and the other
executive officers of- the state carefully
went over the estimates filed item by Item
and those Items not absolutely needed were
stricken out. Should the legislature refuse
to appropriate some of the money asked
for permanent Improvements the total
amount mill be further reduced by the sum
of $18R,186, this being the amount requested
for construction by the various institutions.'
The table below shows for wliat the
money Is wanted and a comparison of the
estimates with the. appropriations made
two years ago:
Detail of ICatlmatea.
Estimate of expenses for the fiscal period
commencing April 1, liKJ6. and ending March
31, 1907:
Legislative expenses $
Governor ,
Adjutant general
Commissioner of labor
Secretary of state
Auditor, including insurance de
partment Treasurer
Superintendent of public instruc
tion Attorney aeneraJ .
Land commissioner 8,380. tJQ
Board of Public Lands and Build
ings 30,000.00
soara oi ijuucallonai lianas and
funds
Legal advertising
Banking department
Hoard of Irrigation
Fish commission
IS tale Board of Health
State Kood commission
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections Nebraska Library commission
District court
Supreme court
State Library
Home for the Friendless
Hospital at Lincoln 215.26U.00
Auyium at Hastings 3v,760.00
itoxpiuu at Norfolk
Reform school at Kearney
Girls' Industrial school
Institute for the deaf and dumb
at Omaha
Institute for feeble minded youths
"Different" Faultless Clothing
113.000. 00
2o.0tiU.0i
M.4W.UU
lO.nu.00
),3M.O0
I
ra.610.00
22,700.00
" 21.280.00
19,80. "0
6.000.00
il.OW.W)
ii.sso.no
14.3WMJ0
20.630.00
l.!,6u.0U
11,200.00
4.000.00
ti.oe-voo
224,000. U0
ts1.8tiU.00
12.400.00
32.76U.00
64.8SO.00
M.8UO.A0
2,320.UO
()UR Clothes began to be "differently"
tailored when the first garment came
to us, ami the journey to perfection is still
oru We foresaw the great prestige to be
eeenred by selling Ready-for-Service clothes
that tvere tailored to better the tailored-to-
your measure productions,
and it is befitting at this
High-
IivFavor
Suits
All the shape holding
f)aita the collars, the
apels, the breasts are
hand tailored through
out. Far In advance of
the exclusive, to-order
ideas, and the price 1
less than half
$10-M5-sl8-$20
2250-$25-$30-$35
A Great,
Purchase
of a famed maker's en
tire overproduction, at a
saving of 20 per cent
now on aale at
$15 $20
Values up to $30.
Thanksgiving season, that we should be
thanlul for the realization of our efforts,
and for thn foundation of a great clothing
organized i, which stands alone and with
out a pet i'. Our clothing today is upon the
backs of hundreds of Men and Young Men
who were h itherto -to-order
patrons of Omaha tailors.
Different
to .
Winter
Overcoats
Possessing the dash,
the swing and the dis
tinctive style elegance,
peculiar "to our inimit
able productions. Beau
tiful Scotch cloths, Im
ported exclusively for.
our use and confined
only here
$I0-SI5$I8.$20
22-50 .25 -$30
to J50
Linings ara carefully
fitted, and made from
materials of great dura-.
billty and seemliness.
Coats of fashion, with
belts, without belts; ex
tra long and conserva
tive lengths, In plain
black and fancy designs
to be found only here.
time ago. where he was being held on the
charge of robbing a hardware store at
Ellis, was under arrest In Missouri. Sev
eral days ago Sheriff Trude heard that
the young man was In the vicinity of Ma
con and sent word to the authorities there
to watch him until he could come after
him. This was done, and Kddleman was
caught In the act of burglarizing a store
and lodged In Jail. The Missouri officers.
it is understood, will not turn blm over
to Sheriff Trude until after he serves time
at Macon for burglary.
Convict m. Colored Man.
, FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 22. (Spec I al.)
It took a Jury In the district court only
twenty minutes to find William Spencer,
colored, guilty of cutting War dell Cash,
also colored, with a rasor. The affair oc
curred September 27 last. Both were the
feaplrants for the hand of the same col-
Laborers on Strike.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 22-(Special Telo
gram.) Six laborers employed on the new
building of th Queen City Creamery com
pany as hod carriers and helpers went out
on a strike yesterday and the brick ma
sons were cnjllged to suspend work tem
porarily. The strikers quit, work because
Mr. Bush, the contractor, went to Lin
coln Saturday and failed to return yes
terday to pay them off. An effort will
Funeral of llaai Johnnsnn.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.) To
day In Clear Creek precinct was held the
funeral of one of its oldest citizens, Hans
Johanson, who settled there more than
thirty years ago, taking a homestead and
living on It until the present time. Mr.
Johanson was more than SI years old. He
leaves to mourn his widow, who is more
than S3 years old, and one son, Andrew,
who is a prosperous farmer In the precinct
of Clear Creek.
llarllnatnn rays Part of Taxes
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 22.-(Spe-clal.)
The Burlington Railroad company
by R. W. Pollard, tax agent, paid to W.
D. Wheeler, county treasurer, yesterday
be made to replace the strikers at once th "um ot H6.571.63 in part payment of
by Architect Grant, so that the brick work
will not be delayed any more than Is necessary.
Arrest Alleged noot lena-er.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 22.-(8pecial.)
The house of William Hicks, a well known
characer about the city, was raided Satur
day about 3 o'clock, by Marshal Todd, who
found therein more drinking Uuuor than he
personal taxes due Caas oounty for the
year 1904. The amount of tax due for this
year was $19,143.54. The amount of the
personal tax paid to Cass county by the
Burlington company last year was $16,-070.32.
1 . -J ""spa"
pzfif f . There are no less than four- VSI
1
v
1
There are no less than four
teen remedies in this standard
family medicine. Among them
we might mention sarsaparilla root,
yellow dock root, stillingia root, buck
thorn bark, senna leaves, burdock root, cimi-
cifuga root, cinchona bark, Phytolacca root.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is certainly a medicine, a
genuine medicine, a doctor's medicine.
r 7
7
Small Boy 'Fatally Burned.
NORFOLK. NEB., Nov. 22 Thomas
Moran, aged 3, was probably fatally burned
and- two of his brothers were injured in a
burning barn at Wayne, Neb. The lire
started In the hay rnow and enveloped
them.
Kds by tta t. O. Aye Oe., lewell, :
AiM BuumcsMurars or
ATBR'g HAIR VIGOR For the hair. ATER'S PILLS For eonstiutloa.
AYBB'S CUbkBY PECTORAL Fat coughs. AYhU'8 AGUE CORK for malaria art a rut.
They can TALK t.T COAL
Ours speaks for itself your money's worth guaranteed.
PENNSYLVANIA OR ARKANSAS HARD COAL.
WllitetlOUSe. (Ohio) B"t Soft Coal on the Market.... $7. 50
Keystone (Illinois) Heat soft owi for it rrtce....$6.00
All Grade of Soft Coal at Lowest Prices
Goss-Johnson Bros. Goal & Supply Go.
FARNAM ATRCCT,
'Ptaona 1307
News of Nebraska.
BEATRK'K. Nov. 22. There will be a
meeting, of farmers at Plckrell next Satur
day evening for the purpose of taking some
action relative to building a farmers' ele
vator at that place.
BEATRICE. Nov. 22. Ten tons of hay
were burned on the farm of Charles Faul
tier, In Logan township, Sunday afternoon.
The lire Is supposed to have been started
by some children who were playing about
the stacks shortly before the blaze was
discovered.
PLATTSMOUTH, Nov. 22 The Cass
county commissioners refused to allow the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company the sum
of 11,000 damages fur opening a public
road across Its highway near Union. The
railroad company has brought suit In the
district court to compel the payment of
the same.
BEATRICE, Nv. K.-Owen Bros., who
have Just finished a big Job of grading
for the 1'nlon Pacific road in the vicinity
of Cortlind and Pickrell. passed through
the city yesterday morning with their
grading outfit en route to Holmeaville,
nfar wnicn piace me nrm nas secured a
big contraut for work for the road.
M'COOL, JUNCTION. Nov. 22. By mis
take Mrs. Martha Reed, mother of Mrs.
Charles Decius, took medicine out of the
wrnm iiume unit came very nearly being
poisoned. She took a liberal dose of lini
ment which was similar in sixe and color
to the medicine. The liniment was found
to bo very poisonous, and only, for the
prompt action of the physician Iut life
was saved.
YORK, Nov. 22. The settlements . jmb
lished by the national banks of York
county, as recently culled for by the de
partment, reflects a healthy growth and
a most prosiierous condition of the fanners
and business men in and near York. The
deposits amount to over fl.OuO.OOi), of which
a large per will by far Is money belong
ing to farmer living close to York. The
two nationul banks of Y'ork make a' good
showing and will compare with banks in
the eaHt.
BEATRICE, Nov. 32. The old Indian
mission school house near Barneston Is
being torn down and transformed into a
farm houe by C C. Knapp of this city.
The building was erected in 1X75 and was
used as an Indian school by the Clues up
to the time of the purchase of the reser
vation from the Indians by the white set
tlers. The tearing down of the. school
house marks the passing of a structure of
hiHtorlcal interest to many residents of
bsrneitton snd vicinity.
FREMONT, Nov. 22.-A special session
of the city council was iela last evening
at which u warrant for 11.433 In payment
or the Fourth street paving was ordered
drawn. Owing to the fact that the city
had money In the treasury and a number
or the property owners mi the street puid
their paving asa?Hments In cash instead
of haying them spread on the tal roll for
a series of years, li wa not necesaary
Jo Issue any bonds. The psving of this
street la one of the greatest Improvements
In the city for me time. The new Union
Pacific freight depot completed and
IS foJ use' Tl,e ,np" " "d nwlll
?L Vhe .delH'! ou,h t,r ha Northwestern
Jof .n"'d ln n1 "est season
111 be converted into a small paxk. lbs
old rrelfht depot will be removed
81.850.00
1H8.4AO.OU
49,325.00
14.tiu0.00
Industrial school at Milford
Boldlers' and Bailors' home at
Grand Island 170,226.00
Boldlers' and Sailors' home at
Milford 57.DS5.00
State penitentiary 112.430.00
State normal school at Peru .... U9.&00.00
New state normal school at Kear
ney 85.200.00
State university M2.47o.Oo
State Historical society 10.0no.OO
State veterinarian 440.00
State Poultry association 2.0H0.O4
State Board of Horticulture .... E.OuO.U)
State Board of Agriculture ti.OdO.oo
State Dairymen's association .... 2,000.00
Revenue books and blanks 6.0U0.O0
Procuring and transcribing ab
stracts of lands 1,000.00
Laws, Journals, supreme court re
ports, etc 30,000.00
Fugitives from. Justice and i of
ficers' fees 16,000.00
Refunding state taxes illegally
assessed 3,000.00
State Board of Equalization, as
sessment 4,700.00
Geological Survey, publishing re
ports of 2.000.00
Miscellaneous deficiency claims..' 30.Ou0.00
Miscellaneous claims JO.OOO.OO
State architect 8.000.00
Junior normal schools 12.khj.oo
Total 13,390.786.00
Adding state school anortlonment
to be disbursed during 1U05-6.... 1,344.127.54
Grand total 4.734,913.64
From the above the amount
chargeable
To the genera fund Is $2,540,316.00
To the university fund Is 842.470.00
To the library fund Is 8.UJ0.O0
To the temporary school fund 1,344.127.64
.14.734,913.54
Total
Anoroorlated in 1903
From the general fund $2,851,179.74
From- the library fund :. 8,000.00
From the university fund 874,500.00
. Normal library fund 4,lii3.0O
Disbursed, temporary school fund 1.344,127.64
Total
..$5,081, 970. 2!J
..$5,081,970.28
.. 4,734.813.61
Total appropriation for 1903
Total for 190&
Difference i
General fund aDDropriatlnns.
General fund appropriations, 19u6. 2,540,316.00
Difference
$ 347,066.74
1903.$2,851.179.74
$ 810,863.74
fund appropriations,
t 874.600.00
fund appropriations,
, 842.470.00
University
1908 ,
University
19U&
Difference $ 32,030.00
Terminal Coropaay Gets Site.
Over the united protests of interested
wholesale men last night the city council
enacted an ordinance giving the Union
Depot and Terminal company the right to
use a number of streets. The streets thus
turned over to the organization are Ninth
street from the north limits of the city to
R, Eighth street from 8 to L and cross
streets between Eighth and L streets and
Sixth and J streets and Sixth south to the
city limits. The life of the grant is for
fifty years. The meeting of the council
was a red hot affair and lasted until after
midnight. The measure was opposed by
representatives of the firms of Raymond
Brothers, Hargreaves, Grainger & Lau
Grocery companies. T. P. Kennard led the
fight for the meusure. Mayor Adams will
not slsn the ordinance until he sounds
further opinion.
Identify Car Robbers.
Clarance Spade and Daniel McMahon,
who were arrested by the Lincoln police
Sunday night charged with breaking into
a Burlington freight car at Ashland, were
Identified last night by two brakeman and
this morning were taken to Wahoo by
Sheriff Webster of Saunders county.
Lincoln Gets Photographers.
The Nebraska photographers will meet
here during the first week of May in the
art hall of the State university. The ex
ecutive committee of the association met
last night and decided on the time and
plnce, but the program has not yet been
arranged. The executive committee is
composed of Alva C. Townsend, president;
J. F. Wilson of Pawnee, vice president; D.
W. Wright of Nolson, second vice presi
dent; W. B.Frlt of Fremont, treasurer;
C. J. Fennel of Schuyler, secretary.
O'Brien Arrested In Kevr York.
Governor Mickey today Issued a requisi
tion on the governor of Now York for the
return to Nebraska City of E. O'Brien,
under arrest in New York and wanted iu
the Nebraska town for statutory assault.
The complainant Is Ada F. Musselman.
Landmarks Going.
The log school house in Nebraska la
gradually becoming a thing of the past,
while new school houses are gradually be
ing erected. The reports of county super
intendents being received by the. state su
perintendent show that during the last
year the sod school houses were decreased
from 334 to 273, while there was erected 16E
new school houses, against 160 built last
year. A comparison of the returns of last
year and this year show this: Number of
buildings: Frame, this year, 6,015; last
year, 6,949; brick, this year, 339; last year,
324; stone, this year, 36; last year, 30; log,
this year, 106; last year. 111; total number
of school houses this year, 6,767; last year,
6.748; number of school houses well fur
nished with apparatus this year, 4,608; last
year, 4,432; districts owning books, this
year, 6,064; last year, 6,085; number of days
taught this year average 982,209; last ytar,
929.C94.
Montana Fugitives Arrested.
Fred Morris, alla.s Frank Avery, will
have to go back to Silver Bow, Mont., and
stand trial on a charge of relieving Mrs.
C. H. Slater of $275 by force and threats.
The man is under arrest in Nebraska and
Governor Mickey today honored the req
uisition for his return.
Revoke Doctors' Certlflcates.
Dr. Walker and Dr. Munk of Newman
Grove and Lindsay respectively, charged
with unprofessional conduct, will no longer
practice medicine In Nebraska unless the
courts overthrow the ruling of the State
Board of Health. Late this afternoon the
board affirmed the finding of the board of
secretaries and the certificates of the two
doctors are still revoked.
Wedded at iJist.
After a courtship of several years' dura
tion, running through three states and a
number of towns, John W. Tulleys, chief
clerk under Insurance Deputy Pierce, this
afternoon was married to Miss Laura Marr,
formerly of Lead, S. D., but lately of Chi
cago. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Loughnot of Red Cloud, the home
of the groom, at the Catholic parsonage in
this city. The couple became acquainted in
Lead, where Mr. Tulleys at one tlmo con
ducted a weekly newspaper. The couple
left late this afternoon for Red Cloud,
where they will spend Thanksgiving with
the groom's relatives.
Kp worth League Board.
The annual meeting of the board of con
trol of the Nebraska conference of the Ep
worth league met today with President L.
O. Jones to fix the date for the assembly
for 19( and to map out other plana for
that gathering.
The dates agreed upon were August fO to
August 30, Inclusive, The finances of ' o
assembly were shown to ne In a most satis
factory state, and the conference decided
to provide a stronger program than ever
for next year, as well an to authorize the
substantial Improvements on the assembly
grounds at Epworth park. i
A dozen or more members of the Hoard
participated In the meeting. The commit
tee, on program for the next assembly will
consist of the following: L. O. Jones of
Lincoln, Ruv. Gallagher of Aurora, Riv.
Shepherd of Pawnee City, Rev. John Cal
vert of Humboldt. Rev. Jones, pastor of
St. Paul's church, Lincoln, and Mrs. Annie
Hobbs Woodcock of Fairfield.
Kontb Bend is Sued.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 22 (Spe
cial.) Some time since a little daughter
of John J. Johnson fell on a defective
sidewalk In South Bend and the bones iu
one limb were fractured. Mr. Johnson h
brought suit In the district court against
the village of Smith Bend and the Bpard
of Trustees to collect damage In the sum
of $5,150. The cose: will probably be tried
this term of court.
Orsy Hair Is a Ba
to Employment,
and te Pleasure .
YOUR GRAY HAIR
NOT WANTED
But there it relief from it In
Four Days it can be Restored
To Its Natural Color by using
4-Day
PlfairHesforer
It Is not a dye, but la a natural way
ft acts on the roots, compellinj the
secretion of the pigments that rive
life and color to the hair In tour
days t a bottle, at all druggists.
If ro fcsa sst defect of slin, scale or eaasral
ftaatth, write ma. Correspoadaacaaollcfted,
An. METTIB HARRISON, Dermatologist
140 deary 6L, Baa Francisco
13 West 37th St New York CltJ 1
Kor sale by Sherman tc McConnell Drug
lJo 8. W. Cor. ltilh and lodge, Omaha.
mm
THAMCSGIVING CLOTHING SALE
Be Well Dressed on Thanksgiviug Day This Sale of Ex
ceptional Overcoats and Suits Comes in the Nick of Time -
bloIj ims I
baMaBysjuafjsjfjBBSHBBWBB9BnBB
Omnba nion never bad sueh a splendid chance to buy clothlnj? right before ThanksglT.
lng at such wonderful bargains the grand sale of overcoats and units from the S. Ii. Marks
& Co. New York stock offers thousands of garments of the very highest grade at much less
than their ralue today will be the greatest day of this sale-.
We offer you Ihe choice of nil the
$10 aud $12 overcoats and suits
from the S. II. Marks & Co.
tock, at.,
6
.90 !
offer the choice of all the
Iti and $18 oven-oats aud
nulls from the H. II. Marks
& Co. stock, at.
Hand Tailored Clotking, Actually Worth $20 artd $25, at $14.90
This very high class clothing will tit any man out in the niOHt stylish
and ui-to-dato fashion to Thanksgiving style, lit and depend
ability are all that could be desired the new patterns are the
finest of the season worth $20.00 and $23.00 at.
Rogers-Pee t & Co'a Finest Overcoats and Suits Undoubtedly the 7 C A a (T Jft
finest clothing that U made iu America newest winter styles at 1 k)U III fXf
Boys' Overcoats and Suits for Thanksgiving
Boys' Russian Overcoats Ages
I m years embroidered on
sleeve and front f Q Q
(4.00 quality Is.0
at -
Boys' Loose Bark Overcoati
( to 1 years with and with
out bells worth
up to Vi.OO
at
W U 14
2.98
Hoys' good all wool knee pantn, worth 50e ami 7.V, at, pair.
9 M mm
14-90 111 r-v,l I
1.85 I
Boys' Double Breasted Suits-
Also Norfolk styles, worth
up to
$10 float