TITE OMAnA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. ,1904.
10
V- i
CITY PAY DAY EVERY WEEK
Bnch ii Objict Louht by Comptroller
Lobeck in Legislative BilL
PLAN TO BENEFIT PAY LABORERS
Presrat Arrnrxrnt of ParK
Oaca a Month Imposes Hard
Ship B Tboir Who crd
Moirfi lie S.
Cltr Comptroller Lobock Is urging a
charter amnndmrnt that would enable the
city to pay laborers and others in the
public works department tach week
Instead of at the end of every mcnth which
Is the best that can be done undtr existing
laws.
"Much hardship Is cnuncd these men,"
ays the comptroller, "Inasmuch as many
of them live from hand to mouth they can
not wait more than a week to get the use
of the proceeds of that wetk's toll. Con
sequently they are forced to assign their
wages at considerable discount, thus losing
a percentage of the profits of the-lr work.
Were the men employed regularly of
course they could adjust their system of
living so that they would not have to get
the money as soon as It Is earned, but the
great majority of them cannot be employed
other than for longer or shorter periods,
and sometimes only for a few days at a
time. When they are not working for the
city they have to look for employment
elsewhere.
"My suggestion would be to have time
slips Issued on each Monday morning by
the proper officers of the public works
department and the comptroller and
arrange so that the slips can be cashed
Immediately in the treasurers office. I
am confident that this would effect a great
deal of good and save money for the work
ing men that segregates a large sura
annually, which now goes into the coffer!
of the money lenders."
The comptroller Intends to bring his
proposed amendment to the attention of
the oharter revision committee.
HOMESEEKERS' RATES FIXED
Scheme for New Tear Schedules Are
Made and BlaT Taek Off
Hands.
"The scheme of homeseekers rates for
1906 Is now complete," said an official of the
Burlington. "No rates of this kind are
imade after December. All the details ar
riot quite completed, but we are ready for
the spring movement. The schedule for
the Washington and Oregon movement Is
to be one fare plus 12. The trains for the
northwest will be run on the flrs and
aecond Tuesdays of each month."
The delegates to the), convention of the
National Live Stock and Wool Growers'
association will have a rate of one fare
plus 60 cents. The convention Is to be held
at Denver and the railroads have the as
surance of a large movement In that direc
tion, beginning January 7. The Nebraska
Agricultural association Is to hold it con
vention at Lincoln January 16-21 and a
rate of one fare plus 60 cents haa been
made . The final limit of. the tickets will
be January 22.
. A railroad official said this morning that
not in years has such an enormous volume
of buslnesss been done. This year the- 200
mile limit was removed and It was stated
at the i depot that while the limit from
Omaha takes in the most populous part of
the state yet comparatively more tickets
have been sold beyond the limit than In
side of it. "Next year." said an official,
"I wc-'d not be surprised to see the time
of sale extended in order to favor those
having a long distance to go. I think the
tendency will be to Increase the volume of
business."
DEMAND FOR CHRISTMAS TREES
Growing Custom Makes Heavy In
roads oa Supply and Causes
Some Alarm.
"i don't know where the future genera
tions are going to get their Christmas trees
from," said a Burlington railroad official.
"We carried thousands of them to market
this year, and I presume the other roads
did the same. If the figures of the exact
number could be had I presume It would
go far Into the millions. Forests are be
Irn depleted of the young trees used for
thli festivity and the lumbermen are cut-
sway the big ones. Between the two
'"""'over- c.unirerous trees are disappear
ing at a staggering rata. And the habit
i.. iuiwuut.4 trues Is growing. 1
j. v.-ome wnen I was a boy that the
buuOuy school Christmas tree did duty for
the entire neighborhood. This pretty Ger
man custom has grown in America until
now It's a mighty poor boy that can't have
a Christmas tree all to himself. Formerly
we used the tree simply to hang the gifts
on; now we use It as a holiday ornament,
and the trees are ' getting thinned out.
There will be , no Christmas tree famine,
perhaps, for a few years to come, but they
are getting scarcer and scarcer and it is
becoming harder to get them. As the de
mand for them Increases the supply Is do-creasing."
H. C. MABIE TO SPEAK HERE
Boston Man Will B In Omaha Next
Sunday for Two Dis
courses. The members of the Omaha Ministerial
"union gathered this morning tin the Young
Men's Christian association rooms for one
of the preliminary devotional meetings
which have been arranged to precede the
evangelical services to be held In Jan
uary. The ministers believe in preparation
for the coming work. Another devotional
service Is set for next Monday.
It was announced today that II. C. Mable
of Boston, secretary of the Foreign Mis
sions Board of the Baptist church, will
be In Omaha next Bunday and Monday.
He will preach Sunday morning In the First
Baytlst church, and in the evenings at
Calvary Baptist church. He Is to ad
dress the Baptist Ministers' association In
the Toung Men's Christian association at
KRS. WINSLGW'S
S00TE1HQ SYRUP
tu been need br Hllllon erf U ot.hr rt for their
children wbiW TarUilu. for over Kitty Tnrt,
li euoUMS we ouuo. at.runs to gumt, auav.
II aln. ource wind ooUo, and Is tbo kat
lemitly for diarrtu.
A skin of neAtTTY is -a j-v pobrvbr.
rrxix GoritAro'a ckikntai
1 CKKAM.OB MAOlCAL BKAUllriEU
lit more Tun, Ilmp)e,Fckla,
mum Muu ik iuiio, via ram
dlaaaara. end ctrry blaniltn
?n DeaulY, ul
lrHea 'Inaction. It
luia atood tha toct
"t M year, ami la
har in 1 we
taale It to ba sure
it urvoperl"' iud.
Aoout aotuunWr.
leu et loillal
ain. br. L. A.
Sari a.tl to a
U.I? of Ui. haut
l. a (a Datlcuoi
I 'As you ladi
will iua Utam, I
eiaeaeaa
'6tiraii"f Cisaa'
rl th. laaat harmful of ail the Skin pranaratlob."
i wU 'j u 1iu,iim aa raaar OtieaU im mrs
. in. li. .. er-W au4 ICnrui.
IUa I. IIOH.4, fi.f I. U niest Jean) (,.
rvn. t
V
sS
s -a r - .
Cheap
Railroad
Kates into a
Omaha.
rs? n rvn
Hall Fare
Railroad
Rates
Now In
Etlect
JO
TO OMAHA'S GUESTS FROM THE
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
We extend to you a cordial and hearty welcome and invite
you to freely avail yourselves of the many privileges our great
store offers. Make use of our waiting rooms use our store
as a meeting place with friends avail yourself of our free
telephones baggage and parcels checked free checks on
all banks cashed free of charge. During this week we. offer
GREAT SPECIAL BARGAINS
Every department will offer extraordinary values for the
advantage of visiting teachers and those taking advantage of
Cheatp Railroad Rates Into Omaha.
Ladies' Fur Scarfs tv. $3.93
Here is a special that we offer for
Tuesday1 6 selling. Brook mink and
double fox scarfs with eight tails
worth $8 in a regular way a splen
did variety for your selec- jE J)
tkn all new and up-
. to-date, at K
Ladies' Fur Scarfs at $8.93
Newest Ideas In gray wolf, sable and
Isabella fox, gray fox, etc., all select
ed fu ps actually $13 values O QQ
for Tuesday's selling, at Oa0
Ladles' All Wool Golf Oloves The wai mest
wool gloves in plaiu and fancy ideas all sizes
just what you noed for cold weather this
15c-25c-39c
lot includes Dent's
golf gloves.
Big Special Silk Bargains 59c
A manufacturer recently closed out to us at practically
our own price 5000 yards of now, fashionable; Bilks
for suits and walstlngs a rare chance to buy fine
dress silks in advance at a fraction of their regu
lar si'llitiR prlce--neat, srunll and medium figured
Loulsenes and fancy tnffetns and a fine range of
tho best colors entire lot on bargain square at, yd.
59c
HANDKERCHIEF SALE
A reruarkn.bly fine lot of ladies
Swiss Mmbroidered Scaloped
edge and hemstitched revered
handkerchief, worth
up to 3oc each,
at
I9c
Ladies' and Men's plain white and
fancy colored border handker
chiefs a variety of styles and
every one a big "M
e.r:: )2coc
A Special Sale of Ladies' Wrist Bags and Shopping Bags
100 Calling
Cards at 39c
mm
s m jttw
100 Calling
Card a at 39c
for IV S j
It Is not o much of a calamity that a man con
tracts diseases or weaknesses, but that be
neglects them falls to secure the proper treat
ment for their cure.
To men who are weak mentally, mor
ally snd physically. Whose systems
have at some time been polluted with
poisonous private diseases, those
whose depleted manhood forbids any
advunces toward matrimony and those
who have made the mistake of marrying-
while there lurked In their system
some frlgflitful weakness or poisonous
taint of private diseases, and who now
And themselves on tne verisr or social
and experienced doctor would advise
you to consult without delay the best
specialists. One who has made a life
long Mudy of Just such casrs. One
who enn quickly and fully understand
your troubles. One who will not deceive
you with fal.se promises or' unbusiness
like propositions. One who can and
will cure you In the shortest possible
time and at the least expense to you.
Any man In need of such medical ad
vice or treatment should come at once
to the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
ruiu To all such men a conscientious
Oar success la the result of superior knowledge gained br 25
years of conscientious study and experience. There Is notblnaT doubt
fal or experimental about our treatment. We know tbe effect of
every medlelu w use. Foi twenty years we have bees carina
Varicocele, Itupture, Hydrocele, Stricture, Blood Poison, Skin Dis
eases, Hlothches, Sores, Loss of Manly Visor, t'nnatural Habits,
Drains or Losses, Wasted or t ndeveloped Parts and all Private and
Gealto-l'rlnary , Diseases of Men.
Longest established, ihost succetisful and reliable specialists in dis
eases of meu. .
r ft VCM TITIftM FDFF I' you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
lUIOLLIAIIUil I tiLL office Hours s a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I iO Parnaro St.. Bet. I3rii and 14th St.. Omiilia, Neb.
OMAHA WEATHER Tuesday, fair s j
1
11:30 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Mable,
who Is a very prominent member of the
Uuptlst world, la on his way to Lincoln,
where he has some services.
LIBERTY F0R CHRISTMAS
Thirty Offenders Discharged by Police
Judae Berka Without Gettlng
ny Sentence.
Monday was Christmas day In police court.
Police Judge Berka opened court about t
o'clock and the wheels of Justice ceased
to grind before half an hour elapsed. With
few exceptions, all were discharged without
even being asked whether they pleaded
guilty or not. A few were held over for
Tuesday, their offenses being of such a
character as to muke a summary dismissal
out of the question. But even a police
judge likes to feel he can do a kind act at
Christmas time and Judge Berka Is no ex
ception to that rule. About thirty in all
were told to go their way rejoicing. Most
of these were plain drunks, some had been
drunk and disorderly, while a few had been
arrested for other minor offenses.
22-callber rifle for a Christmas present,
partk'lpaiad In a wild weal show with a
number of other boys today and shot and
killed his brother, aged la.
St. Louts Delayed by Sloran.
NEW YORK. Dec K Rear Admiral
William Osborne Moore, Jt. N., was IMf
aencr on the Amerlutn line steamer St.
l.ouls, wiiicu arrived today "rrom South
aniplon. The -. Loui was a day Uie,
owing partly to the stormy weather en
countered on the trip, bui chiefly. It was
Sail, 1U me luui uiai iier aiuaera bui
feied from a sea slcknexs. This was tus
tirst trip of the St. Louis after undergo.
lug an overhauling at Belfusl, Ireland.
Killed with Christmas HISe.
KANHA8 CITY. Dec. Clarence Hun
ter, a Il-yar-vld negro, who bad recelvod
Poor Opera Classes Hula Eyesight.
The woman was not old, but she com
plained that her eyesight was falling faat.
The oculist was a fatherly -looking old gen
tleman, consequently he felt privileged to
put a few questions decidedly personal and
apparently non-professional.
"Do you go to the theater oftenT" he
asked.
"Once or twice a week."
"In what part of tlje house do you sit?"
"Usually In the top gallery?" came the
hesitating reply.
"And now, what grade of opera glasses
do you use?"
"I'm afraid," said the woman, "that they
are not good. They cost only 12.60."
"I thought so," said the doctor. "That's
what's the matter with your eyes. Poor
opera glasses are ruining them. If I had
my way there wouldn't be a cheap pair
of opera glasses on the market. They are
death to the eyes. A couple of seasons
of theatergoing In the top gallery with a
pair of poor glasses for a steady companion
are suns to damage the best pair of eyes
In town. Better a hundred times let the
glasses alone. If you have a good, strong
pair, all right go ahead and use them; if
not, trust to the naked eye for making
out the mysteries of the play. Ths sight
will not suffer half so much.
"Poor glasses will not focus properly, and
anyone who uses them frequently, especial
ly at that distance from the stage, la sow
ing the seed of headaches, dancing lights
and stars, wrinkles, and a hunt of otiter
eculavr InflrmlUus." Chicago Tilbuue.
I
Nebraska State Teachers' Convention in Ses
sion Tuesday, Wednesday and following days
State teachers and visitors are heartily invited to visit
Nebraska's Greatest Store. TIIEY WILL FIND orrOK
TUN1TIES FOR MONEY SAVING IN THINGS TO EAT,
WEAK AND A DM I HE THAT AliE PEERLESS IN COM
PARED VALUES.
TUESDAY MORNING WE REGIN A CONVENTION
SALE in honor of visiting teachers. . DEPENDABLE
MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WILL HE
ON SALE AT SACRIFICED PRICES. ALL CHRIST
MAS REMNANTS MUST RE CLOSED OUT REGARD
LESS OF COST, AND ALL STOCKS MUST RE TREMEN
DOUSLY REDUCED PREPARATORY TO OUR AN
NUAL INVENTORY.
IT IS A ROUSING OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY
BODY, VISITORS OR CITIZENS GET IN LINE.
Visitors to the Teachers'
Convention:
YOU ARE MOST COKDIALLY INVITED TO SEE AND COM
PARE THE SPECIAL PRICES MADE IN OUR DRY GOODS AND
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENTS DURING TUE DAYS OF YOUR
CONVENTION.
THE SALE COMMENCES TUESDAY MORNING AND WILL CON
TINUE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. OUR BARGAINS ARE ON
OUR COUNTERS. HERE WE CAN ONLY INDICATE. IN A LIMITED
WAY, WHAT YOU MAY EXPECT.
Yellow Ticket Sale Dress Goods
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY.
$1.23, $1.50 and $2.00 DRESS GOODS, y r
at. yard , i fC
All taken from our regular stock and were positively sold at above
prices, odd pleeeg from many lines such as Boutone Voiles, English
Tweed. Broadcloths, Tangier Zibellnes, Checked Tailor Cloths and
twenty-five otbvr styles na
ALL ONE PRICE NOW ONLY Yard JC
Monster Silk Sale
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Oreatest Bargain Event of 1904.
All the broken lines left over from the great holiday rush that sold at
$1.00, $1.00 and $2.t a yard, Foulards, Fancy Moires, Fancy Mes
selines and many others 5,000 yards In all must go In this CO
Bale, at one price for all only, yard .OaC
FURS FURS FURS
Fur Boas and Scarfs Fur Muffs, Fur
'Sets, Fur Capes, Fur Coats
We- have some of OUR BEST STYLES STILL UNSOLD AND
EVERY ARTICLE OF FUR WILL BE OFFERED TUESDAY AT LESS
THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST.
Ladies' Three-Quarter Coats
ouu Holiday sale sold almost every cloak on our
RACKS AND TO PROVIDE FOR OUR CONVENTION SALE WE
SECURED THE ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE OF CLOAKS FROM AL
GOLDSTCKNE & SON. 15 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK
N. Y., ONE OF THE LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF, THE
COUNTRY. THESE CLOAKS WILL GO ON SALE TUESDAY AT
ABOUT TUB VALUE OF THE CLOTH.
Ladies' Kimonas Short and Long
Many of the 'choicest tyles, and Imported direct form Japan and
China as well 'as the nobbiest productions of our ow.i country. The
display will be well worth seeing, and the prices will surprls you at
every turn.
HOLIDAY GOODS ALL THAT WERE NOT SOLD CHRISTMAS
EVE. IN THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT, WILL BE PUT ON SALE
TUESDAY AT ONE-THIRD OFF MARKED TRICES. .
The Tabard Inn Library.
Invaluable to Teachers.
A LIFE-TIME MEMBERSHIP TO THE WORLD'S GREATEST
LIBRARY GOES WITH EACH BOOK. LATEST COPYRIGHT
WORKS PUBLISHED, AT $1.50 our price, $1.18.
THE MEMBERSHIP CARD ENTITLES YOU TO EXCHANGE
WHENEVER YOU WISH AND AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH ON PAY
MENT (erchnnglng first book and thereafter) OF EXCHANGE FEE
OF FIVE CENTS.
THIS IS A MOST ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO EVERY
BOOK LOVER.
BOOK STALLS, MAIN FLOOR.
GROCERY
Genuine money-saving
sales on. best groceries.
Twenty ($2.10) Oreen Trading- StnmpB
with pound-package Ben- 2Hc
nett'a Capitol Coffee .ww
Thirty (J3.00) Green Trading- fiftc
Stampa with pound tea .......
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading- Stamps with
pound Wm. baker'i premium rific
Chocolate Vww
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading- Stamps
with half-round can Wm. 24-C
Baker's Cocoa
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound cun Bennett'a Capl- 2lc
tol Baking Powder
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pint bottle Asuorted Pickles, 23C
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
can Logueran Imported iOlr
Sardine ,l5W
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
can Holland Imported fSi
Bardlnes
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps
with Jar assorted Jam, IOC
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with bo Nabisco, biscuit,
(very delicious) w
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with box Featlno Biscuit, . Oen
(exquisite flavor) ...."-' w
ART! ART!
Closing 'out of all Chris.
mas left-overs. Cutest little
pictures for dens, boudoirs
and bed rooms.
Prices unfeelingly cut.
Second Floor.
Convention sale in
Jewelry and Silver
ware section. Christ
mas left-overs must be
closed out.
Prices made to make
this sure.
Main Floor.
CANDY
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
witn pound dox uenneu s Dpe-ar
Five (60c) Green Trading Stampa
20 Discount
ON
Oriental Rugs
Third Floor.
GREAT SALE
OF LADIES'
WAISTS
THURSDAY
TUB HEI IABl.K 8TORR.
GREAT SALE
OF LADIES'
WAISTS
THURSDAY
Tuesday Second Day t Great
Pre-lnventory Clearing Sale
Thoiiiri(l of Ladlon' Coata and Suit, Rain
Coats and Children's Jackets, etc., at
HALF PRICE
Nothing reserved. Everything marked In
rtlnln figures. (Vine early Tuesday.
3.7(H) HANDSOME SKI RTS Frvm a well
known Chlcnco manufacturer who lately
failed In business, together with our own Im
mense stock, now on sale at HALF TRICK
2.98 1 as,.... 3.98 j fffiR.... 4.98
All Suits and Coats at Halt
. 5.00
7.50
.0.00
13.00
1.00
200
2.50
$15 00 Suit. 750
i.wsuit jo.oo
tfl0..8.ul.t.".... 15.00
$rob suits on nn
MUIUV
$1000 Cent
at
$15 X Coats
nt
$2i'.09 Coats
at
$30 00 Coats
st
$2(0 Chllds'
Coat
$i Ort Child'
Coat
$5i Chllds'
Coat
Women' Flannelletto Wrappers, t 29c
Women's Wrappers, worth 11.00, at. 49c
Women's Black Sateen Underskirt, at 39c
12.00 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, at 89c
nt.
$7.00 Suits
at
$Sii Suits
nt
10.00 8ults
at
3.50
4.00
e- nA
o.uu
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Stylish Wool Suitings, Priestley's
Crnvenetts, Priestley's and Lupin's
Blacks. Tl-e very finest of wool guoJs
at greatly reduced prices.
GREAT SILK SALE
Thousands upon thousands of yards of fins
Pllkn. The larnest, most complete stock In
the west. Nearly every price radically re
duced for this great sale.
GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE
GROCERIES. GROCERIES. GROCERIES.
18 lbs. pure ciine grunul:ited sugar for $1.00
10 lbs. lfreakfaHt UHtmtal 2"fl
10 lbs. Good. Japan Rlc ?
10 bars Best Lundry Soup 2jo
7 lbs. Fancy Pearl Tnploca, Sago or
Barley 25o
Force, Malta Vita, Egg-O-Sce or X-cello,
per package 'iMc
S-Il). cans solid packed Tomatoes 7VvO
3-lb. cans Boston Bnked Henna "So
S-lb. cans Golden Pumpklrf, Hominy or
Squash..; 7He
2-lb. cans Early June Sifted Peas 7H;
2-lb. cans Sweet Sugar Corn 7VC
2-lb. cans Fancy Wax, String or Lima
Beans 70
Snpollo, per bar 2-,c I
Yeast Foam or On Time Yeast, pkg... 2 He
PRIOR TO INVENTORY NO LIMIT.
GREAT REDUCTION HALS OF DRIED
FRUIT.
Choice California Prunes, per lb $H5
Choice California Peaches, per lb 6o
California Muscatel Raisins,- per lb fo
Cleaned Currants, per 'b
California 8eeded Raisins. rr pkg 6o
Fancy Bartlett Pears, per lb -..UHo
Choice Oregon Apricots, per lb k 90
California Hicdless Rnlslns, per lb to
FRESH FRUIT SALE.
Fancy Navel Oranges, per doi Uo
Large Ripe Bananas, per dos 12n
Fancy California Figs, per pkg 6
EXTRA SPECIAL.
FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR.
4S-lb. sack Fancy Patent Minnesota Flour
for two days only per sack. .......... .$1.40
E-1AVDER3 BROS.
Save $20
on your trip t o
California
You enn save almost twenty dollnrt on the trip
to California by going "tourist." The seats In the
Tourist Sleeping Car are upholstered in rattan In
stead of plush, but you see as much and have all tbe
essential comforts.
Our Illustrated folder "Across the Continent In
a Tourist Sleeper" contains a complete map de
scribes the cars, cost, varied routes, etc., and tells
why the Rock Island runs more tourist cars to Cali
fornia than any ether line.
Let us send you tbe folder end help you plan tbe
.trip.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
1323 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB.
A New Fast Train-THE KATY FLYER
Leaves Kansas City at 2:20 A. M. dally,
arriving at all principal Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Texas points the same day.
3 Dally Trains from Kansas City Southwest.
2:20 A. M. 12:35 P. M. 9:00 P. M.
Ask the Agent or write "KATY," 8t. Louis.
g-snsmni iiimii i
CLEARING SALES IN HARDWARE
Preparatory to Inventory. 'Way Down Prices
A Paw Papvinir Sot. left and they must
po. Tuesday we will give Thirty (13.00)
Extra Trading Stamp, with f AA
every set sold up 1 U If
from
Eighty (t8.W) Extra Green Trading
Stampa with any Chafing 'JOT
Dish sold Tuesday sWeOi
prices up from
One Hundred ($10.(i0) Extra flreen Trading Stamps with any 7 50
Copper Nickel l'lated Coffee Machine, up from
Fifty ($5.00) Extra Green Trading Stamps with any Wash
Boiler sold Tuesday up from
96c
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with any piece Granite
Ware, up from
25c
Convention Sale
in all lines of llijfh Grade
Chlnaware, Rich American Cut
Glass and Crockery Brica
Brac Bargains on every
table. Second Floor.
ir IS our settled purpose has been for years never to
' carry Christmas goods over, but to close them out during
the last days of the year. Inventory Is taken thereafter. .
, Tuesday morning the closing out begins with our big
convention sale. Everything will go, though It should be at
next-to-nothlng prices.
witn Duckage Lmon fr
Gent's furnishings
Our tremendous sales
during Christmas will
be supplemented by a
bargain clean-up. If you
overlooked something
"he" would like, here's
a swinging opportunity
for you.
Gent's Neckties, Oloves,
Caps, Hats, Suspenders
Collars, Cuffs, Smokin
Jackets, Etc.
MAIN FLO