THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 10U.
: . -isH 1
ri m -
1 Pore
I
Liquors Y
Fcr the Hoaejj
THE
C3BLLEK
Family Liquor Store
A store where you feel true sst
lufactlon and Mfiirll? in making
your loirphann. because you know
In advance that you will be really
and fully pleased.
W tarry Katfcla bat the rarest
Uneik
We are dlre-t agents of the
Urjeit vineyards In the world and
can supply you with the choicest
Wines Imported of Domestic. We
are slan m for the foremost
American Distillers, aurh aa
Gucknhilmer Cedar Brook. Old
Taylor. ). F. C. and Clark a liye
and many others.
.Rverythiasr ha'e rood
4 rink from ((
It It ( omen Fm
Co?
It Mnat lie Oood.
1309 Farnan Street
Two riiHira F.a.t W. O. W. Hnllitlaa.
I'lumPT I I V Dfr.l.l V t Ult-.h.
Out-of-town nntrona send for our
new Special Offer and f'rlce Ust.
The Drexel
Kid
Rays: "Be
r&use I wear
Steel Shod
Shoes Dad has
more money
to upend or .
my Christmas presents."
The Boys
whoso parents bu- EtPel
8hod Bhoea ore practic
ing true economy, bo
cause one pair of
TEEL
O D
HOES
will outwear two pairs
of ordinary boys' Mioes.
Make your noy a Drexel
Kid tomorrow.
,BoV fljcn, 1 .to 6',4
for . . . . . .... .82.50
Little Cent' sixes. It to g
.. .13'&, for,,... .82.25 I
Parcel Pest Paid
Texe.
1419 Farnam
LOYE WHOLE EARTH
IS BISHOPS PRAYER
William A. Quayle ' Utters This
, Thought in Appeal Before
Methodist Convention.
PLEADS FOR WORLD SYMPATHY
Seea Reaeroleat Board a of (March
A re Saajetrt of Aarorraa Glvea
ay eteal Dlrlne at Flrat
Only $122 Pr Jar
and vat tlie untold benefits to be Kilned
f rota it are price!,. It li'v new lue and
enemy to weak tlnmarht. constipated how.
els. Unordered liver and kfi'ni-ys, nd clear
the complexion at nothing else can do. It
contain natural utiativc, curative, and ener
gising properties derived liura Irult, and
Nerer Fails
to hencfit any man, woman, child or bahy
whodilnk It tvh morning belora break
last WondeHuily gcxid foe expectant and
nursing mother. When you know II
purity, pleasant tstte. aentle action, and
rare power to correct disorder and upbuild
the system, you will discard phytic, pills,
mineral water, and rely on Kruit.V lior to
aalel y overcome bi I loune. consl i nk t ion. In.
digestion, tkkheadachs, and other ailments.
Aak yoar Dealer or ay Mall treat aa
r farther ifirm!m i. air4( amdnmm
STEWART FOOD COMPANY
44 Bcnrtty tMultUag, L air age
Bishop William A. Quayle of W I nnea po
ll, told a big congregation at the) Flrat
Methodist church Thurwlay, that Ameri
cana are "too skittish of foreigners, ne
groes and Immlirranla of alien race."
rtunnlna lila fingers through his lone,
reddish-gray hair, the bishop recalled
times when he wished he "waa not re
ligious, but Just red-headed, because a
red -headed man can do a week's work In
three minutes."
These were times when someone of
"scrawny soul" went sniffing around be
cause he thought he was better than some
man of anotiicr race or color.
"O, Ood, moke us big enough to love
the whole eaitb," the blnhop cried in his
prnyer.
With quick wit. turning sharply Into
religious pathos, Blnhop Quayle kept the
audience alternately In smiles and tears,
with now and then a great burst of
hearty laughter.
Cfcrlat tilrd tar All.
In part the blnhop said:
"Christ didn't come here to die for
America, Madagascar, Hindustan, but for
the whole world.
"When I was studying 'Joggfrphy' I
learned that the earth was made up of
aeveral countries, and with grest labor 1
memorised the hard names and learned
to spell them, but there was a belter way.
I recommend that young students of
ge.ogre.phy learn simply that there Is
just a world.
"O, how eaay It Is to be little."
irpoaklng of the war: ,
"If we take the lesson of this great war
to heart perhaps It may seem worth
while; It will show the wonderful solidar
ity of the financial systems of the world.
Htlll. we must learn that there Is a
solidarity of the races. Your sympathies
must be world-wide.
"We don't have to know a man's lan
guage. It Is not necessary that he spenk
ours. We must simply take It to heart
that we are all human beings, made In
the Image of Ood."
Kickers were ridiculed by the bishop.
and the west waa criticised for being
always "loo ready to leave the rest of
the 'veiMil -alone. - The deader a man Is
the more jm kicks, like a decspltated
chicken. ".he said.
Appeals for faarea Boards.
Hlsliop Qunyle was speaking at the
Methodlxl ' Kplscopal church convention
"for tho consideration of the achieve
ments and opportunities of the church
through the. seven benevolent boards,"
which Is being held under Ihe auspices
of tho general conference commission on
rinm-e and the laymen's .missionary
movement.
Tho bishop left for home last night,
although he was to address the UnWer-r-lty
club today. Ha carried his arm In a
ft'.iuc and no explanation of the! Injury
could be secured.
Secretary At- K. Kynett of tha Board of
Home Missions. . I'hiladJlphls. preceded
lllsliop Quarle. Ho called attention to
Ihe fact that In three, years the board
I. hi, paid a tlto.000 debt.
"This, our land. Is God's chosen land.
whew tha ultimata battles of Christianity
sni or civilisation will bo fought out."
said Secretary Kynett. Continuing, he de
clared :
O.ico I thought tho flood of nlteni
Killing to the country wis our menace.
Now I know It Is the opportunity, of the
cnurcn.
Dr. Henry J. Coker, convention secre
tary, presided at tha evening meeting.
Bishop William O. Hhepard of Kansas
City Introduced Illshop Quayle.
The Omaha. Council Uluffa and Teoum
seh districts are patronising tl'.a conven
tion. Blahop Oldham Here.
In the afternoon ex-Hlshop W, T. Old
ham, formerly missionary to India, de
livered an address In which he said Chris
tianity Is doing much to raise the hopes
of the caste-ridden Indians, who. while
not always accepting Christianity, ara
using its "equality" doctrine to throw off
slavish shackles.
Other afternoon speakers and their sub
jects were: Hcv. B. it. Kirkbrldo. Chi
oago. secretary American Bible society,
"The World-Need of the IJlble;" Rev.
Harry F. Ward. Chicago, secretary of the
federation for social service. "The Social
Task of Our Church;" Rev. Jay W. 8om
ervllle. Wichita, "Benevolences and Evangelism,"
ONE OF THE STARS OF THE 8AN
CARLO COMPANY.
SHRAPNEL WOUNDS SERIOUS .miE stores for men and boysc?
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h f ' . " p r ''11
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Balls Carry Fragments of Clothing
and Gerai Into Body.
BOMB FRAGMENTS FENETRATE
Simple Wounds from Rifle Ralleta
Ileal Moat Rapidly of All, Hays
Isrseas lien era I at the.
asoa Army.
(Corre pondenee of the Associated Press)
RERUN. Nov. K. The German sur
geons have begun to talk about their ex
perience In healing the wounded In this
war. Pror. Payr of Ielpslc university,
who Is acting as snrsjen-genersl to- tha
Saxon army, recently delivered an M-
j diens at one of the improvised hospitals
on the line of the uermsn communica
i tlons. In which he gave much Interesting
Information on this mibject.
Payr' pointed out that the balls used In
shrspnel shells produco much more dan
gerous wounds than rifle bulleta. They
'carry Into the body moments of cloth
ing, a corresponding qusntity of danger
'ous germs; and they are mucn more
likely to be lodged n the body. There
was BUppnrstlnn In 70 ti 75 per cent of
cases. The same danger Is still more
etrlous with wounds from fragments of
shells. It was found, loo, that 'bis war
has been especially maiked by the great
number of such wounds. Not oj.ly do
' shell-frsgments carry germs Into the
j body with bits of clothing, but the dan
i geroua gaaea from shrapnel explosion
often adhere to the fragments and balls
! In iifflclAnt nuantltlu In nrtlann thA
wound. Lock-jaw is often produced by
j wuunun ui una ciira'.-ii r, uui 'jr vac
cinating patients with a tetanus serum
, the German surgeons have materially re
' dnced the ratio of deaths In snich cases
since the first weeks of the war.
Kpeclally dangerous are the wounds
caused by fragments of bombs thrown by
aviators. Kven very small fragments
often produce much more dangerous
wounds than much larger pieces of or
dinary (shells. Theso small fragments
penetrate very deep Into tha body, cutting
through all blood vessels, and thick
masses of muscle aro cut through as
with a sharp knife. Aeroplane bombs also
frequently cause bad burns.
Rifle Wounds Ileal Qalekly.
So far as simple flesh wounds from
small caliber rifles are' concerned. Payr
found that these heal very rapidly. In
most caries tho wounded were able to re
turn to the ranks within a week or two.
Kven In cases of chest wounds, where
the ribs are not touched, healing la
usually very rapid, evn though the lungs
be penetrated.
A new kind of wound has been caused
by the sharp steel arror.s thrown at great
heights by French aeroplanlsts. These
srrows have about the thickness of an
ordinary lend pencil,- and when thrown
from a height of about 6.000 feet strike
their victim at the velocity, of a. bullet
Jual leaving the muszle of a rifle. Payr
aaya they produce very dangeroua
wounds.
Dr. Payr declares that the small bullet
badly shatters the hollow bones of the
arm and leg when striking them at short
distances, but that at greater distances
they tend more to no re a smooth hole,
with little or no fracturing. Bones near
the Joints are shot tl rough smoothly,
snd the wounds heal with no-difficulty.
Attnrher effect nf the nrejient tvn of
Interesting educational perkid. she rmks , bul,et tt t0 cut through the blood
as one of the best In grand opera. v,.,,,,,,,, whereas they would often be
Watch for Vaccert. You'll like her ,,hefi nnid by the older lead bullet and
voice, and she b. said to be a wonderfully yHCttIK3 abruption. This Is regarded by
clever actress, too. Tho American opera X vr aa one danxeroua ir-ault ui ..n..
.............. .... -r . . .. . t
(D)
EMM
. Is i i ij ' --"--s.a- man w-
, Kdvlge Elvira Vaccari!
-Some name that! And the pretty wo
man who Is behind It has some rsnk In
the musical world.' Bhe's one of the big
artists of the Han Carlo Grand Opera
company, soon to be heard In this
Mme. Vaecarl Is the daughter of on
Italian marquis. Her father has a castle
one of those queer old forts of the mid
dle ages, perched up on a hill nesi- the
city of Turin. Vaecarl always lli.ei to
sing, even when she was a mighty little
tot. When a child she used to listen to
the pesaants sing as they worked In Iv.-r
futher's fields, and she would flnrf with
them.
When little Vaccari was 12 ye-jr! old
her folks took her to Rome o. a visit
snd one great day she was presented to
Ihe queen. Khe sang a few little songs
In the queen's private apartments, and
her majesty told the girl's mother that
she ought to train that voice.
After that Vaccari waa taken to Paris
and drilled, and drilled, and drilled. Al
though of tho nobility her family Was
not wealthy, and It was hard for them
to afford their daughter everything that
a as needed to help her In her fight for
the perfect singing voice. But they got
through It somehow, and today, which
Is only a few short yeara away from that
critics have termed' her' "the second Tet
raxslnl," and reports of her wonderful
singing seem to fully warrant the com
parison. Khe will slug Gllda In ' "Illgoletto" at
the Auditorium.
caliber bullet, especially where vein and
arteries are cut through deep In the
flstah.
Wounds In the abdomen, says PayrrfT
are most likely to heal without an opera
tion than with one, anj this, he says,
Mas flrflt proved In the Boer war. The
'difficulty In tho way of an operation is
that It Is almost Imposslblo to take the
entirely remodeled, some have been
raised, some lowered, with a view to Ineoessary artlseptlc precautions,
greater efflclcncyVif shell fire or to In
creasing the sweep of country which
their guns can command. There are sev
eral false batteries cleverly constructed
to attract aeroplane or cavulry attacks.
TRIAL IN TWO COUNTIES
IS SET FCR THE SAME TIME
The tf.000 eitute of tho Into Mrs. Urldget
Gahagnn Is Involved In a contest among
the heirs In both. Pouglas and Holt coun
ties and will result In court proceedings
In both Omaha and O'Neill. Hearings
have leen set In both Instances for le
cember S. Mrs. Guhagan left all her
e.Uato to one daughter, Mrs. Cecelia
Carter of Omaha. Other children are at
tempting to set aside the will. Mrs.
(Isghagan had been declared' Incompetent
at O'Neill.
' ORIGINAL
GE fill ME
J CraaWrAs)fiJt'"V
t - j- M a - ! a. - P - a. :
"CJAczs ifmitaticnT
Th Food DHnk for all Arts
Rich irilk. BuJted grain, In powder lonxw
For infanta, invalids aad growing ciiildren.
f ureautn lion, u pbuikiing ds whose body,
Itrvigorataa nursing mothers aa4 the ararj.
Mora koaltbiul thao too or cotfaa,
'aha aa auhatHata. tVsh far KORUCX'9
Jii
J S) '
ADVtKTlSINQ IS TDK
IMVKK-SAL LANGVAOB
fcPOKKN tVERYWHEItK BT
liLrxaia and bt.m-K!i.
Germans Have Liego
Forts About Eebuilt
for Own Occupation
(Correspondence of tha Associated Preae.)
AMSTEIIDAM. Nov, 36. No better
Uluatratlon ran be given of the far-sightedness
and thoroughness of the German
military machine than tho elaborate re
building operations In course of comple
tion at Liege, In the comparatively short
lime alnce Its forta wera wrecked by the
Invaders' artillery. LJeaa haa hn r.knitt
Into a model German fortress and is to
be used as an object lesson for students
In the German military schoola. it u hunt
as though tha Germans expect to stay.
All th Belgian forU have been repaired
with a single eaosotioa: murk nf h am
artillery has been replaced with Krupp
lonroaa cannon of the latest type and
even the landscape baa been remodeled
wun a view of defense. All tha newest
Idea of German and Auatrian military
experts have been embodied In the placing
of ordnance. In tha erection of r Km par la.
la trenchea. observation places, highway
minea. secondary batteries and block
bouses. Thers Is an Intricate system of connect
ing worka between the various main
points of tha outlying defenses. Great at
tention has been paid to the uae of vil
lages and forests for concealing fortifl
cations. The trenches are fUU with tha
ground so aa to t vl.lble only from
aoove ana are protected with concealed
Wlr ntangleruenta. The trenchea
are drained and partially covered for
protectioa against rain and anow, while
the width Is ample enough to allow car
riage of stores and ammunittn.
Interfering with the troops.
A considerable part of the hard labor
Involved In completing the trenchea i
done with a "military tracUoa trench
digger." which cuts a furrow about three
feet deep.
Most of the old Belgian forts have beta
McMillen East to Buy
Heavier Aeroplane
Ralph E. MrMlitrn. one of the aviators
contracted to the automobile speedway,
haa departed for the east bent on buy
ing a cross-country aeroplane. The ma
chine now owned by McMillen is built
only for exhibition flights, and the little
aviator Is determined to inske long dis
tance flights over the entire middle west
next summer. Thus he will buy a heavy
machine which can stand all the knocks
of touring.
Woman Likely to Die
Of Husband's Blows
Mrs. Charles Peterson, 60 South Thir
tieth street. Is In a critical condition lu a
local hospital aa a result of blows given
Wednesday night. It Is charged, by her
husband, Charles Peterson, a taxi chauf
feur. Peterson was arrested at 8 o'clock last
night and la held In the city Jail on a
charge of assault. His wife's head Is
said to have been crushed und she Is suf
fering from a blow over the heart. Hhe
waa kept In bed at her home urtll last
night, when her condition became so seri
ous that she waa removed to a hospital,
where she Is not expected to live.
BRITISH EMPIRE ASSN.
TO HOLD THREE EVENTS
Throe big events are planned for the
near future by the British Empire asso
ciation, to bring money toi the war
sufferers. The big Bcotch-Kngllsh soccer
game at Rourke park Saturday, the big
local talent concert December 10 at the
Swedish auditorium, and a three-day
hoxar commencing next Thursday at
Twentieth and Farnam streets are all
expected to help the relief fund.
A meeting of the association waa
held last night In Jacobs hall, and was
attended by over 150 members-
SaturdayA Sale of Men's Overcoats
Our bnyer took ti trip to Chicago the early part of the
week and found several manufacturers of high-grade Clothing
for Men with heavy stocks on their hands owing to the un
reasonable warm weather this fall. He bought from:
Leopold, Solomon & Eisendrath (mak
ers of Sophomore Clothes), and from
Levinson, Schoenfeldt & Yatter Co.
Fine, hand-tailored Over- Q
coats, that were made to rjer I
sen lor 5zz.du, &zd,
$27.50, $30 and even up to
$35 at such big discounts
that we will put them on
sale at - - - - - - -
They are made of Imported and domestic Chinchillas, Kerseys' Meltona,
Tweeds and fancy mixtures in Ralmacnans, Chesterfields and Ulsters shawl or
convertible collars single and double breasted form fitting short coats. All
shades. All sizes for man of all builds.
Fine Suits for Men and Young Men
yfpy
6
aaaaf-7 amtaBr M W M .
Nebraska Headquarter. 675 Drandeis Theater Buildintf
MRS. K. R. J. EDHOLM, State Agent
rroAoM DoHgtat 2059 - - Orafsr Emrlj
Suits of pure worsted
fabrics. All the new
shades. Correct In fU
and style All sizes to
fit every man tall,
short, stout or slim
$10.09
Suits of purs all-wool
fabrics. Newest color
ings. Lots of blue
serges. You save J3.0-1
to 13.00 at tnis low
price for Saturday
$12.09
Clothing from the high
est grail manufacturing
tailors: Hlrsch-Wlck-wlre
sV Co.; Society
Brand; Schloss Bros.,
and other leaders for
$16.59
We
Our itock of Men' tin Suit, and Overcoat ""8 JyiXi.
modela and great variety of themiBBurlng Sj4n iv
gatlsfactlon. Pxices S2O.00 to SoU.OO
Full Dree. aad . Tuxedo Suits On I Fur-Lined Ow0,
..i- .t ie.5o to ao.OO Ing from $22.50 to f76.oo
Are Excluiivt Distributer, in Omaha for Styleplut $17 Clothe:
Every Man Appreciates a Fine Bath Robe
W wiwssv-, r
All made with silk yoke,
About BOO for Saturday'. -sale, samples and surplus stock of a New
York manufacturer. Made of fine all-wool blankets, quilted sllK,
fine Terrys and wool mixed blankets.
seams piped, shawl ana mili
tary collars. Many of them
coat style to button down the
front; others with girdles all
new patterns. All sises. These
robes make serviceable Chrlst
- mas gifts. Actual values up to
$10. Specially priced for Sat
urday, $5.98, $4-08, f.S.98 ana
5(5) (ouo)
$1.00 Quality Silk Four-in-Hands
150' oW fin( oualitv four-in-Hands. made up in the
j. . i - rrn . . a i L aMsv
large $1 snape. ine paiierns are raosi wm fit'
tlon Is good. Very acceptable for Christ- n IJjHl
t. mas gifts. All on one Dig counter eaiuruay
4 hnlii. f '
i.ujivtj mm , .
13 l)oen Men's Pure Bilk and
Fiber Silk Hose In all tho
new shades, such as Palm
Beach, black, white, navy, tan
and fancy mixtures. All sizes.
Worth to 2c pair.
Special, Saturday, pr. ad A C
Men's lovea One big special
lot, -mostly samples. Lined
and unlined; dress and street
gloves. Worth up to $2.00
pair. Saturday, pair QQ
S1.39 OUC
Perrln'a, Fovtues' and D. & P.
Gloves for Men We are
showing all the new fall and
winter shades, at, do aa
Pr. S1.50 to.. aPOeUll
Men's Fine Wool, Mercerized '
and Worsted Union Hulta .
One big special lot for Sat
urday's sale. Worth up to
$3.50 a suit. Special, QQ
Sl.79. S1.39 and-
885 Men's Fine Wool Sweater
Coats V-neck styles, large
ruff neck collars. All the
new weaves and colors. This
lot of sweater coats are most
. ly samples and worth up to
. $6.50. . Special, J?
each, S4.85 and iptOU
75 Docen Men's Fine Silk Four-in-Hand
Tie All new pat
terns. Worth 60c.
Special, each uOC
.75 -Dosen Men's New Fall Shirts
Neck, band style. Laun
dered cuffs; coat style. All
neat patterns. Worth up to
$1.50. Special, gi ff
Saturday plUU
We Are Omaha's Exclu
give Agents for Matt'
ting Union Suite
, for Men.
Four Pairs of Silk Hose
In Christmas Box: colors,
' gray, tan, navy and black.
$1.00 PER BOX
Bags and Suit Cases
One- Tnire! fo On 'Half Bmlom Former Prif
Surplus stock and samples bought from two lead
ing manufacturers at 40 Oft Wholesale Prices.
These will make ideal Christmas gifts.
Brown and Black Bags and
suit en jo ne
$5.00 values. !a-e7J
Cowhide and Inner Walrus
' nags In black, brown
. and russet, leather lined.
English toand sewed
frames. All sizes 14 to
: 20 Inches. $7.50 and
,$ values &A QC
Saturday.... 4ei7J
Fine Cowhide Suit Cases
Brown and russet colors.
$7.50 and $8
values. Sat . .
Cowhide Hand Bag' Black and brown colors.
Hand sewed frames. Leather lined. Sizes 16,
18 and 20 Inches. $10.00 and
$11.50 values. Special
$4.95
$7.45
Genuine Walrug Bags Leather lined. a f-
Slces 14, 16 and 18 Inches. Special 9 e'rO
Genuine) Walrus, Seal and Fine Cowhide Traveling
Hags and Suit Cases for Men and Women In
black, brown and russet. Spe- 51 1 Efi
cial Saturday. $8.45 to 4 1 1 eOl
Men's RightStyleHats
Distinctive Model A Feature
of Our Assortments
We Are Omaha's Agenti for the Celebrated John
B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hat -, ' "
Any style J5eaU
Joseph K. Ward Soft Hats, Stockport, England
Special. Saturday, $3.00 CO ff
and Pa.UU
-The Sterling- Soft "Brandels Special" Soft
Tr..... $3.00 ,S!?.$2.00
Sample Hats Worth to $2.50 for 95c
Odd Lota and Sample Lines of Men's Soft Hats
$2.00 and. $2.50 values. In ri r-
one big lot. at )OC
Big Stock of Men's Sealskin Caps
...... ' 1 y- . . "
uenuine Alaska ' Seal
SIO.OO. 87.50
B. II il c r w -v
w mi vapa iseiroit style 8ilK
lined. Vaiues up to 4.0o. i I Cfl
Special, ta.48 and OlauQ
Or 100 Dosea of
and fancy colors,
- lot Saturday, at
Boys and Children's 91.00 Chinohilla Xata
and Cap) Special Saturday, choice
Hudson Seal Caps De
troit style. Special.
S5.0O tfcQ Eft
and DO,0J
i'a and Bovi' wi.iM e.n. di....
1- - - - . . iturt
n one big r
,48c
Big Boys1 Balmacaan Overcoats for $9.75
Iu blue and gray chinclxillas and fancy mixtures. They are worth
up to $15. Here is your chance, boys, to get a new and snappy
overcoat at a very reasonable price. Any age 14 to 19 years.
Rov'a Lone Pants Suits
Blue serges. Tartan checks, worsteds,
caaslmeres and tweeds In plain and
fancy effects- English or Norfolk
models. $12.50 to CO 7K
$15.00 values ,at 4a. J
Boys Sweaters Extra heavy rope
stitch sweaters with large shawl col
lar. Navy, blue .cardinal, maroon,
gray, tan and brown shades. Slses
28 to $4. Worth to $4. Jo i f
Special. Saturday, at. . . . n& .XV
Boys' H mi enters On large table full of
sweaters to fit boys of any age. Many
are all wool- Grays, blues, browns
and reds. Button to neck collar or
shawl collars. Values to (JO
$1.50. Special. Saturday.... aOC
Buys' Gray Chinchilla Overcoats
Values up to $4.0. All J0 QC
worsted lined. Special, at ia.a7aJ
A New Lot of Boys' Balmacaan Over
coats 60 coats that are worth $6.00
to $8 00 each. All fully lined auu
splendidly tailored. - A Cfl TC
few chinchillas in the lot Or O
Boys' Chinchilla Overcoat With Rah
Kah or Polo Caps to match. These
outfits are splendid $6.98 values.
Blu and gray shades. Belt all
around or one-half belt models. All
aizes 2 )n to 10 OA 7C
years, at v4 O
All small lota of suits that have been
selling at $6.60 and $7.50. AH otter
ed at one price Satur- Hy s
day. of J--.0
Boys' SM'ant Suits and Single Pant
Su,tU Many worth up to- $5.00. All
sizes 5 to 17 years. One big table
full to select from Sat- An QC
urday, at . p,uO
1