THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUEDAT, AUGUST 25, 191t
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Nebraska
Nebraska
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DARANTY COVERS STATE COIN
Attorney General Martin Makes Rul
ing on State Depoiiti.
KO NEED OF DEPOSITORY BOOTS
"na tiMlH from Stat Beak te
lasnre Denealta ef Patroaa Ala
Car..,.. ... .f State
of Krbruk.
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(Tram a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Au. '-8telel.-
f Attorney General Grant Martin liaa riven
1 an opinion holding that tha amended por-
- uuiiB u. wi iNinK cuirinTy law repeal py
Implication that portion of the law gov
eralng tha deposit of public funds, tha
effect of tha rulln beln that with tha
guaranty of deposlta art no bank la re
quired to live bonds for the deposit of
rtate fundi. In the future then tha funds
of tha atata will be secured In exactly the
same manner aa those of private deposi
tors. 'WltH the 16.000,000 state funs now on
depoett In rarioue bank over the state tha
opinion contemplates the securing of Ira,.
2oX.Mt.T1 deposits by a fund of tlfU.ft33.93.
When tn assessment wa made on tha
banks of tha state for tha depositor' fund
no pro vision waa made for Including In tha
"average dally deposits" money designated
at "'otherwise secured." As all of the
S6.00ft.O0A of state funds wee batutm it the.1
! if', tlm by fidelity bonds none of the banks
1 p waa assessed for these amounta ort deposit
jl la their instltutiopa.
W State Treasurer George has maintained
i that tha banks should not be released from
. this fidelity bond given for the protection
of such atata funda aa they had on depoalt.
When these bonds expire , therefore the
attorney general's opinion would Indicate
that they would no longer b forced to
take such steps, and on tha. other hand
will be subjected to an Inclusion of state
funda In their report of "average dally
deposits "
Attorney General Martins opinion Is
written . In response to an Inquiry - from
George Hall of Franklin, laat fall a candi
date for the state treasurerahip on the
democratic ticket -
BavTelock Shops Throws Open.
Havelock people and the Burlington rail
road are staging a two days' gala day per
formance at wmch the railroad shops,, the
largest of any company west of the Mis
souri river were thrown open for tha in
fraction of the visitor. For the amuse
ment of the people a, regular carnival la In
if rofree and balloon ascensions and street
Vorta comprise the attractoone. ybage.P
aorta comlete tha attraction being ut oa at
tha shop elty.
Clalrroynat Moat Pay.
Clarlvoyanta, mind readers and suggestera
of things to coma are confronted with a
proposition at the. present time here which
does not make them feel at all Jubillant.
T City authorities In their deslr to go
Cher tha aeer have heretofore neglected
touch upon this ardintnca ar on the
Tga of a campaign, wnicn it is saia
ey will wage on these people. Tha license
vfee, which 1 tor each week or frao
inritlon thereof. 1 considered steep by the
painusis. ei ceiera, ana. wmuuiu uui iw
have bee ncalled upon to? dig up, others of
tha twenty-five or mora who ar said to be
operating her will be called to time by the
police department. It 1 said.
Board Still Disagrees.
Tha State Board 'of Publlo Land and
building has ecHa. disagreed with the' city
engineer et Omaha In regard to the kind
of water main to bo built for tha State
School for the Deaf. A majority of - the
tato board believes tha main provided for
by a bill that passed, the legislature should
be for the benefit of the state and not the
ewnera of platted lota along tha route.
Secretary of State Walt and Land C6m-
? mlssloner Cowle say emphatically that
V. a six-Inch main 1 large enough for the pur
pose of tha state, while the city engineer
j "fc and the Jot owner want an elgh-inch main.
he difference In cost 1 about 1750.
MANY KNOX DEMOCRATS
DO N0J LIKE TICKET
Reaomlnntlen of Me Who Failed to
Keep Praaalaca Two Year .Ao
Oeaaee Mach Dlsi
BLOOM FIELD. Neb.. Aug. iS.epecial.)
. The following candidate have a nom
Inated by tha republican nd democratic
partita of Knox county for the varlou
office to b voted on at the fall election:
tfor treasurer, republican. Joseph H. Btod
democrat. Howard Crandall; for
JLerift. republican. Nick Medlnger; demo
crat. Vao Vlasnlk: for clerk of tho district
court, republican. Frank A- Barta; demo
crat. Allen'8. Stlnson; for county clerk,
republican. Wilbur Jones; democrat. Mat
thew T. Hewer; for register of deeds, re
publican. H. F. McGurren; democrat.
Thomas C. Green; for superintendent, re
publican; Mi Nina Longcor; democrat.
Mis Abbla M. Newberry; for Judge, re
publican, no candidate; democrat. D. C.
Laird; for eoroner, republican. Dr. F. C.
Genua-; democrat. Dr. Frnk Kucera; for
surveyor, republican. Charles A. Nlppell;
democrat. Leroy L. Beeley.
The republican ticket la made up of
Vendld candidate from top to bottom
and the republican have strong hopea of
electing tha major portion if not all of
their ticket. The democrat captured all
of the county office two year ago, but
the moat aanguln democrats have mighty
little hopea of electing their present treas
urer end sheriff. Tha present treasurer,
Howard W; Crandall. and all tha leading
democrat of the county made a campaign
two year ao against putting relations
into that office a assistants In eaa Mr.
Crandall was elected, but aa aoon aa he
wa elected he appointed hi brother dep
uty. Mr. Vlasnlk, -the reeent aherlff,
promised another democrat the deputy
aherlffshtp In order to get him out of the
wsy In. the primary two year ago, and
when ha waa elected he failed to keep hla
promise and appointed another man hla
deputy.
These two candidate have hundreda of
the best and leading democrats of the
eounty fighting them Openly for re-election.
The rank and fll of the democrat
do not propose to support such offlceseek
er, even thourh they have to support a
couple of republicans. Thee two officials
won their victory two. year co bv using
dishonest methods and eenaequently both
deserve to be defeated at tha coming eleo.
tlon.
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gas works at the Junction of the Union Pa.
clflo and B. at M. railroads. The bulldtnc
111 be of cement blocks and win be eiwino
feet In Its ground dimensions. A plant of
twenty torra dalty capacity will be Installed.
O. O. Howard, who haa had considerable
experience In conducting plant of this
kind, will be the manager In charge. .
KILLING OF GREEK CAUSED
BY REDUCTION OF FORCE
Qnarrel la Caasp at IIomm Grew Oat
. f Order to Let Oat Flf
te Meet.
OGALLALA. Keb . Aus- 24 fSrwrlel
Tho Greek who was killed at Rosco last
evening waa Peter Salkadarls. The ver
dict of the coroner's Jury waa that he
wa hot nd killed by Nick AKgalinaa,
with murderous Intent. Sheriff Beal got
two bloodhounds from Lexington, but they
could not pick up the trail.
Parties are out hunflne for tfi nnir.
derer, but there la no direct Information
as to what direction he went. It Is thought
he may be secreted by some of the Ave
gangs of trsck layers In thla county. They
are camped In cars at every siding, about
seventy-five men In a gang, and the re
duction or torce. which cam on Monday,
took fifteen -men out of each tana. "It was
owing to a dispute which arose among the
gang at Roscoe aa to who should be laid
off that led to tha killing.
It came out In the Innueet thnt
were four men In the quarrel, and Nick
Agallnaa was the onlv one that numaii
when he drew hla run and flrl onu h
shot penetrating the heart of Salkadarls
a Buiea mm instantly. He then got loose
from the two men who w-r trying to hold
mm and fled.
The dead man hid 4ut hn n.ivi
Saturday and had aent all the money to
th Old COlintrV. Th nr Mnr In -
buy a coffin, and ho was burled in tha
potter a neld today.
Store Closes 3 P. M. Satxtrdays 10 P.M.
Scenes From the Dig
Strike In England
Now displayed tn our show win
dowg. Keep your ey on these
picture of current event, and
keep potted on what' doing out
tn the wide, wide world.
rnnri, i.a
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
Good INJcwo for .
Omaha Mon
Our True Blue Serges
lor Fall Are Here
M l I M
KEARNEY CANAL COMPANY
WINS THE WATER SUIT
Coart Holda that it la Entitled ' to
Haadred Twentr-Flve Cable
Feet a Mlaate.
VKAR Vrv V.K 1 1, or -.jmi s
Judge Orlrhea at North Platte today da-
ciaea tne case or the Kearney Water and
ElectrlO comnenv tnlnit variAna Mu.
tlon companies in Dawson and Lincoln
countie in favor of the Kearney company.
Thla decision establishes tha right of th
Kearney canal to appropriate waters from
th Platte river in Nebraska to tha Mtant
of 126.cublo feet per aecond when that
voiume now in th river and also forbid
th western companies to taJca rtr
from th river In quantities to leaeen that
now wnen it naa reached Kearney. Th
State Board of Irrigation take cognisance
of the decision of the district court and
hereafter will be compelled to close the
headgatea of all irrigation ditchee when
ever th us of water by them would in
terfere with the right of th Kearney
canal. Th decision follow th law a
established not only In Nebriska. but in
adjacent Irrigation ststes and should p
peal be made th Kearney company feel
confident of having it right of priority
confirmed.. Thl decision Is of benefit not
only to tha canal, but will result in grat
good to the entire Piatt. alley for more
than 100; mli-'ii" :i v.-' . .
Our First Showing of
Fancy Suits for Fall
Wear is Now in
Windows 8 to 13
And a gplendld ghow tt U. Although
limited -it give evidence ot tie per
fection attained In the art of modern
clothes making. It also rlTe evidence-
of the care and acrutiny exer
cised In the selection of every piece
of fabric that enters Into our suits.
A look at the salts in our windows
and ' an inspection of those In our
store will prove conclusively that' no
other western store has so good a
claim to your Fall patronage.
$10.00 P to 940.00
Some two years ago we discovered a line of Blue Serges possessing ex
ceptional points of merit. We proposed to tise them exclusively in our
clothes making providing the makers would confine their Omaha sale to
u9. Being the most important store, an agreement was easily reached.
This was our famous True Blue Serge line. "We started to advertise
their superiority at once. Competitors at first paid no attention. Later
they began to tell their customers theira were True Blues. In less than a year,
most' every store in town had their windows filled with serges which
they called True Blues. Not a few dealers actually advertised them in the
daily and weekly papers. Just goes to show how keen a demand for a super
ior article will make imitators out pf most stores. i
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Th superiority of Klng-Swanaoa'a True Blue 6erSM aoon be
came common talk. In leea than a year we were selling more Blue -Serge
Suits than all other Omaha stores combined. Bo much are
they in favor that for aevaral weeks we've been besieged with in
qnlrles as to when the fall styles would be ready. Therefore, we call
this announcement of our Fall Showing of True Blue Serges for
.mea and young fellows "Good news for Omaha men."
Ton cannot appreciate True Blue Sergea until you see them. When you observe their
fine, soft, evenly twilled fabric, their deep, rich, unfadeable color, and note the easy, perfect
fit and tha extraordinary tailoring in each individual suit yon will wonder how it waa that
you were content with common serges for so long. Any one of our ten polite, painstaking
clothing salesmen will gladly show you through and point out the many excellencies that
Justify us in claiming that Trna Blue Sergea are better by $3,00 to $10.00 than any serges
sold elsewhere. Buy or look as you please. You're welcome. "
$10 up to $85
What Eicry Boy Knows
Abont Oar School Salts
That he always gets exactly
the kind of suit he wants
when he cornea to this great
store and why shouldn't ha
since about half wa have to
think about la tha boy and
' his clothes?
Osr New Ftll Suits
Are Certainly Fine
There are sergea, rich ant
browns, pratty gray, ar.lxed
homespnns, eto. There ar
stylea to match tha ago et
avery boy. Wonderful as
sortment tbe biggest la
' town. Prices that make com
petition ashamed of Itself.
There Is no other ator so
liberal In value giving.- To
look is to buy will you do
it? ,
52.00 ap t $10.00
MODERN WOODMEN FILE ' "
- SUIT IN MADISON COUNTY.
Order Asks New Trial of Bryant Case
Because It Could Not Per
-.' i feet Appeal.
MADISON. Neb.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
The- Modern Woodmen of America have
oommeneed suit In the district court of
Madison county. Kebrasks,- against Hannah
Strelt. nee Bryant, alleging in it petition
that on Augnat 10. 1907, th defendant,
then Hannah Bryant, commenced action
against tha plaintiff for JJ.000 upon 'a benefit
certificate Issued by th plslntlff Insuring
th life of Ellard E. Bryant, bar husband;
that on November 19, 1910, aa a result of a
trial before Judge A. A. Welch, a verdict
wa rendered against th plaintiff herein:
that immediately thereafter tha plaintiff
filed a petition for a new trial and re
quested OfflOlal Court Reporter W. H.
Powera to transcribe shorthand notes
taken at th trial, and that he failed to do
so; that on Pecember 19, 1910. a notion for
a new trial was overruled, and by reaaon
thereof plaintiff la denied right of appeal.
Prayer of th petition 1 that verdict and
Judgment be sat aside and a new trial
granted upon tbe issues raised In th
original pleading and for a restraining
order . preventing enforcement of judg
ment during pendancy of petition.
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E PLANT J ANTRAL CITY
Local toreoratlon Will BII4 Factory
with Tweaty Toas Dlly
Capacity.
CENTRAL CITT, Neb.. Aug. t8.-(6p.
del) Tha Central City Jce company was
Incorporated yeaterday with a capital stock
et IM.OWl and th Incorporators are men
who financial standing assures Ita auc
Awee. Tha following are the Incorporators:
J. P. Pease. W. F. Jarmen, Edward Caylor.
I E. E. Boyd. J. R. Swing and O. O. Howard.
vThey will begin at once tbe erection of a
tuxwing to house their plant down near th
FAIRBURY CHAUTAUQUA v
FAILS TO PAY EXPENSES
Director Arraac to Meet Deficit aad
Aaaoaace Aaotbier Seeeloa
Next Year.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 25.-(Special.
Frank L. Rain, secretary of th Falrbury
Chautauqua association, ha Just prepared
a statement which shows that tha seventh
annual session of th Falrbury Chautauqua,
which cloaed August SO, waa a failure
financially. According to Mr. Rain' state
ment the total loss waa 1549.76. Notwlth
standing thla losa, tha stockholders of tha
Falrbury Chautauqua held a meeting this
morning and voted to try tha venture again
next year. Out of twenty-seven stockhold
ers only two war opposed to holding the
entertainment again next season.
The heaviest expenae faced by th man
agement thla ataeon waa tha talent, which
cost 12.40. Secretary Rain was paid 1304 for
his services a manager.
The following oftjeer were elected for
next eon: Luther -M. Nelson, president;
A. Lynch, vie president; F. L. Rain, sec
retary; M. Coffman. treasurer. Th direct,
or of th Chautauqua Include . M. Bailey,
M. Coffman, A. Lynch. F. L. Rain. L. hi.
Nelson, Rev. T. A. Maxwell and William
McDonnell.
DRAGNET 0DT70R HESSE
Tecumaen Sheriff Sending' Out Pic
tures of Man Wanted for Murder.
0. S. M'MASTERS IS LOCATED
First Haaboad ot Mr. Hess I la
Newcastle, Pa.. 4 Take Little
latere t How Hesse D
. sorted Tbird Wife.
TECUMSIH. Neb., Aug, (Bpedal.V-
Rh.Hff tt. L. Roberta ha received from
Ogden, Utah, a lat picture of X. E- Heaee,
wanted la Tecumseh fonjn muraer m.
wl fm mA tn1au:riter. "TCauneta Lavarn
McMaster. and th burying of their bodies
In an old welt Th plctur wa taxen uw
Htui waa married la Oaden, th young
wlf be baa deserted 1 his third one. Ths
sheriff is having eoplea made of the picture
and they win be ent all ovr th country
In connection with the $1,000 reward for the
arrest and convtotion of the man.
Friends of the Hesse family have written
from St. Mary'. Kan., that tha Hesses
lived thei many year ago. Mr. Hesse waa
.rrlmA In that tdwl to a Mia LSlhlDftB,
who w dlvorcd and later married again
and la now living In Tope It a-
C. ' S. McMaster. father of tha muraerea
girl, ha written Sheriff Roberta from New
Castle. Pa., where he 1 employed aa a
saleaman for a sewing machine company,
Th letter seems rather cold. Mr. Me
Maater. who waa Mrs. Hesse's first hus
band. 1 married again and has a ramur n
New CaaU.
Letter frosa MeMaetar.
HI letter follows:
nh-.w rirn.v. Pa Aua-. XL Euaena L.
Roberts. Sheriff. Tecumseh, Neb.: Dear
Sir: Tour meesag ateung mat verne c
Maatr and mother were murdered by E. E.
1 1 4... .. T W -klil u.rK little
correspondence with them aince wa aep-
raiea in rueatu, vuiu. , u. , - -
never learned th nam of the man h
, .i . . HA.kiH. a I r t mr emt ri.
garding either of them lno that time. I
am very aorry mat i canno. pe or wniim w
you In aiding your search for th guilty
party. , ,
Hoping that you may be uoefut and
that th guilty party will get tha punish
ment ha so richly deserves, I am. jeepeot.
fully your, , C. 8. McMLASTER-
Hovr Hesse Doeort Wife.
Dally paper have been received bare from
Ogden telling of the manner Hesse deserted
hi young wlf la th hour of trouble. Mr.
Hess wa th first to read of the dispatch
in a dally paper from Tecumsah tailing of
lh finding of the bodies ot Mrs. Haass
and daughtsr. Heaae had not changed bis
name and had told hi young wlf he wa
from Tecumseh. Neb. Th young woman
called hla attention to tha dispatch. He
demanded the paper and attar reading ta
article left the houaa without a word. Ha
went to the bank and drew hi depoalt with
the exception of 1117 and went to Salt Lake
City. From that city ha wrote hi wife
telling her he did not like his work In the
car shops at Ogden and would seek em
ployment elsewhere. H sent her a check
for th 1117 he had left In' th bank. It is
said he left more than a month's pay at
the railroad office.
GOVERNOR ALDRICH NAMES
. LIABILITY COMMISSIONERS
Body Appointed to Iavsattgate . Em
ployers' Liability m Report
Bill to Legislators.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Aug. (Special.) Governor
Aldrich today made publlo the names ot
the five men who axe to constitute a com
mission to Investigate employer' liability
and compensation and to make recom
mendation to the next session of ths stats
leglalatur. The commission I appointed
under a resolution Introduced at th late
session by Representative I. D. Evans of
Adams county. Following are those named
on th. commission;. .Victor Rosewater, A.
H..Yierllng of Omaha: A. I. Weatherly,
C. .rv.Trephegen , of Lincoln, and I.. D.
Evan, of Kenasaw.
Jefferson Old Settlers' Pteale.
FAIRBtfRY, Neb.. Aug. 16.iSpecil.)
Arrangementa hav Just been completed to
hold th annual Jefferson county old set
tlers' picnic at ths city park In Falrbury
on September 14. An invitation haa beqn
extended to Governor Chester A Aldrich
to deliver an addresa
MORRILL MAN IS ARRESTED
ON A STATUTORY CHARGE
George T. Thrasher te Keld ta Cea
aeettoa with Death of Miss
Edith Perrr.
MORRILL. Nb Aug. aWSpeelel Tele
gram.) George T. Thrasher baa been put
under 16,000 bond for hi appearance at
the next term of the district court of thl
eounty. He I charged with statutory of
fense. Mrs. Edith Perry, hi alleged vic
tim, who waa only 17 years old. died this
morning as the result of an operation. The
charge against Thrasher will be ehanged te
a more serious one. He tried to escape ar
rest, but was apprehended about ten miles
north of here in an adjoining eounty. In
dignation is running high against him.
Ninety Days for Wife Peat. '
CENTRAL CITT. Neb., Aug. 2$.- Spe
cial.) For assarting hi constitutional
privilege of beating hla wife Jesse Carter
of Silver Creek 1 enjoying a ninety day
term in th county Jail, Sentence In that
amount being imposed by Justice of th
Peace McCormlck of Sliver Creek.
GAGE, COUNTY IS PAYING BILLS
npervtsors Allow BUI Aggrearating
TmlrtT-Ftve Thoasand Dollars
Beatrice News Notes.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug. .-8peclal.)-
The board of supervisors met yesterday
afternoon and allowed claim aggregating
13.000. Of thl amount 118.273 wa paid to
th Standard Bridge company for bridges
built. Most of these structure will rsplac
those destroyed by the flood lest montn.
There are forty-awe bridges la the list
which will either be repaired or rebuilt.
Robert Drake of Omaha, president of th
Standard Bridge company, waa present and
adflresse the board on bridge matters. He
said that th company we anxious to hav
th bridges give satisfaction and that If
anything wsnt wrong ths company would
gladly eerrect It
William Dillon,, who left Beatrice' some
tlms ago. under arrest at Junction City.
Kan., on a charge of passing two bogus
Check amounting to 130 In J. W. Ashen-
falter nd Frank Hobbs of this elty.
Sheriff Schlek will go there after him today.
Elmer Nofalnger returned yesterday from
talem. Neb., with a pair of the Fulton
bloodhound, where he waa called te assist
th officer In locating th parties who
robbed a etore at that place the ether
night. The dog took up the trail at the
stors and followed tt for five mile when
they came upon two horse trader. Their
belonging were searched by th officers .
who found thirty-six quarts ot fruit which
they had taken front us store. The men
were taken to Hiawatha, Kan., and lodged
la Jail. i .
Bar Hart at Teeanaeoh.
TECTTM8EH. Neb., Aug. Saet-
Michael Murphy, the -y ear-old eon of Mr.
and Mr. Samuel R. Murphy of this city,
fell from a trapese Thursday evening a
considerable distance to the ground and '
alighted la such a manner as to brook the
radius bene of each arm about aa Inch
below the Joint and dislocate the ulna bene
of each arm at the wrist, th Injury ta the
two arm being almost IndenttcaL , .
Persistent Advertising la the Road to V
Return.
BANDIT ROBS BOARDING CARS
Lone Robber Goea Through String of
Northwestern Banks for Mneh
Money.
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. kV SpeclaJ Tl
egram.) Harry Rooa. tl year old,' sec
tion .man on the Kearney-Callaway tins,
waa probably fatally Injured this morning
when three ISO-pound railroad ties fell front
a flat car and pinned him beneath them.
He was cruahed fearfully aad la paxalylsed.
11 wa taken to th Union Pacific hospital
at Orand Island and waa accompanied by
hla mother. Mrs. Alex Mc Kinney, with
whom he lived. No hop of recovery la
extended by Orand Ialand physicians. He
la unmarried. .
Vaideetiried Man Dead.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. . (Special
Telegram.) The unidentified man struck
by a Grand Island road motor ear laat
night died .during the night A coroner's
Inquest wa held today.
MERRICK CATTLE STEALING
CASE IN COUNTY COURT
Thre Mea aad Firm of Bntchera In
volved ta Action Bronght hy .
the State.
CENTRAL CITT. Neb.. Aug: . (Spe
cial.) In county court yesterday Bob Sad
dler and Burl Boles were arraigned for
their preliminary bearing before Judge
Peterson, and Hugh Lockard and Eafl
Lockard were arraigned as eoceesorlea.
Ths first two man were charged specifically
with taking three bead of cattle from the
pasture north of Clark owned by J. W.
Lumadue and disposing of the meat to
Hugh Lockard and William Lockard, who
operate a meat market tn Clark. Tha
Lockards were implicated by receiving the
meat and it we alleged that they knew
In advance of tbe crime, and offered a
ready market for the meat ta case Saddler
and Bolce should secure It.
Burl Bolce waived preliminary 'hearing
himself and then went on th (tend aad
teetitled that he and Saddler had arranged
with Earl Lockard that they would go out
to the Lumadue pasture, secure the animal
in the night time, take them to the Lookard
slaughter house, butcher them and bring
the meat ta to th meat market, which they
did.
Th complaint against Hugh Lockard was
dismissed. Burl Bolce, Bob Saddler aad
Earl Lockard were bound over to the dis
trict court under bonds each.
Hie Women!
lie GMldr
em!
llie
Mem!
Who have any interest in items mentioned below, cannot alford to absent themselves Saturday
At Kilpatrick's from 8 a. m. till 9 p. m.
ATTENTION, WOMEN! We desire to close ont all the
Cotton Dresses Saturday. Dresses which sold at various
prices some as high as $12.00 each.
Final word for Saturday, $2.00 and' $1 00 EACH.
"We trust our customers will not hold on to any that they
do not mean to buy. We want all to have a fair chance
at the greatest Cotton Dress bargain as far as our knowl
edge goe6 ever offered anywhere. '
We have opened up for Saturday a big purchase of
Silk Stockings bought direct from the maker. This stock
ing has been famous as a dollar leader all over this broad
land and indeed, quantities have been sold over the seas.
Tbe tariff has no terrors for this manufacturer. The sole
is lisle tops, too. Make$ them wear better. They are
perfect. Blacks and quite an assortment of colors. NOT
A DOLLAR, but CO Cents Saturday.
Final fling on Wash Goods Imported Saturday
organdies, 25c and 35o Irish dimities, orig-f j a
inal Egyptian tissues, printed voiles ( 1UC
prices .... .) Yard for pick
New Dress Goods are on Tap Fall fashions ready
Made models on display.- Skirts made, to your measure-
Fit Warranted. Delivered in one week, If You Order Now. -
ATTENTION, CHILDREN I Saturday, broken assort
ments of Children '8 Socks and Hose black, tan, pink, sky,
white all fashioned. Sold at 25c and 35 cents 10 Cents
pair Saturday.
Children's and Infants' White Dresses, which were on
sale at one-third off all this month, have become slightly
soiled and mussed up from handling. They were priced
up to $3.00. Let's eee if we can sell every one Saturday
at 50 Cent each. '
Something for tha 2 to 8 Year Olders 22 Linen and
Pongee Coats; sold up to $5.00, Saturday $1.00.
12 Silk Pongee, natural colors, sold up to $10.00; Sat
urday $2.50. -
ATTENTION, MEN I .We bought a sample line of fine
Shirts from Geo. P. Ide & Co. of Troy, New York. Gold
and Silver brands, famous the country over with this lot
our stock lots which sold at $1.50 and $2.00; Saturday at
08 Cents each.
If you know the brand If you saw the goods in our
window you will Be There.
All of These Attractions and Hany liore
M
8:00 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
ON SATURDAY
i