he Omaha Daily
Bee
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EDITOEIAL
PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY.
VOL. XLIV NO. m.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1915.
Om Tralas end at
Hotel stews ateaaa,
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
4
RABBI WISE SAYS
WAR UNNECESSARY
Points to the Way This Country
; Abides in Feaoe with Its Neigh
bor on the North.
WILL BE NO WAS WITH JAPAN
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Convention of Eagles at Magic City
Pro mites to Be an Imposing
Affair.
LARGE N1MBER IS EXPECTED
; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New
York swayed a great audience la the
Brsndels theater Thursday by the
-. vt- m r 4 itartAn.
- power Ol U ID Qiuiuouvv wmu r
allty. They felt la succession the
thrill of patriotic fervor, the hor
rors of war and butchery, the beau
ties of peace that ta now the hope of
the race. And In between, often and
liberally, was the scintillating wit
and almost-gxim drollery of the fin
ished humorist. .
On the stage during; the lecture ww
fifteen prominent dtlsens. inoludlns
'Jewish, Protestant and CethoUo clcray
men. Judges, businessmen and members
!ef the dty commlssion.
Ex8enator Norrts Brown presided and
'introduced the celebrated rabbi, who In
.a few moments had the audience wrtg-a-llna
with laughter at hie droll descrip
tion of his own delight at seeing the oltjr
'hall welcome" sln with his own name
"In letters as bla as myself."
"Is War Cureless?" was the title of Dr.
Wise's sddress. By logical steps he ar.
'rived at the conclusion that. war Is not
cureless, and reversed the old proveib
'by declarlnt that "what can't bs endured
'must he cured."
Mmm DlDlomarr . the Caase.
First taking- up the material losses and
" rfv.iUnn and destruction of . war, he
named secret diplomacy as wiw ini
'mediate cause.
'"Do you think for one moment," he
said, "that If the people of Europe had
.known what was going on In the chan
celleries of Europe In the time . from
Uuly X to August 1 of last year,, that
there would have been war?"
He eainted a picture, of the' horrible
Immoral standard set by .the '.'war- bride'
'provisions of churches and states in' the
wanina countries "whereby women are
reduced to mere breeding- machines and
In which one out of every five children
will be fatherless." "
He declared that the ; material tosses.
the lives and treasure sacrificed in the
war. the 150.000,000 a day these are but
'h smallest Dart of the devastation. "The
price that posterity will pay for the loss
lof the fittest and finest of the youth of
Europe, the regime of dlsgsnlce when the
'physically feeble, the immoral, the un
patriotic shsll bs the fathers of Mrs new
'feneration, here will corns tne most Hor
rible harvest of the war lust."
"The bectnnlnc of the end of war will
not come until the other haif let us
say the mother half cf the race has a
share In the governments."
Dropping Into drollery for a moment, he
declared: - -
"There are patriots of Senator" Brown's
party - who are willing for the sake, of!
militarism to go down to waarungron
and there live for four years as president
There are such,patriots.-I-say. and not
ralone in the republican party but . in at
least one other party, or perhaps tn three
parties, assuming for the sake of argu
ment that there are still three parties."
Tosrkf na T. R.
The belligerent utterances of T. R."
were reviewed with a t ranch ant sarcas
tic wit snd the doetrlno of military pre
paredness as a panacea for' war was
torn to pieces.
- "Why haven't we had a' war with Can
ada for a century?" he inquired. "Why,
the answer la very easy because we are
not ready fur a war. We have no army,
no forts on the border, no gunboats in
the great lakes.
"And we're not going to have a war
with Japan, either; that is, we need not
i have one. Of course, M can if we want
lo. we can permit our ives to be jticn-mond-Plerson-Hobsonlzed
into a Whr or
Hcsrst-tf led into one. Thank God, there
ere newspapers in this country that are
not eaffron-hued, but honest, conrclen
tlous, patriotic. . -
"We can avoid war with Japan, net by
building a great army and navy and many
RISE SAYS CHARTER.
IS HOT NEEDED NOW
Insists Some Bights Now .'Enjoyed'
by City Could, Hot Be Put in
Hew Charter.
Advance Vns as mapped out by Joe
Walker. presHent of the South t'mana
aerie of Eetftt, for 1U big staU con
vention to be held here the first three
dava of next week Indicate one of the
largest gatherings ever held in the Magio
city. Over Co a 'legates will attend and
it Is estimated tvat ths local lodge will
be compelled to entertain ovet . l.wo
visitors during the convention.
The streets are alWa with brightly col
ored bunting of the Fagle aerie and of
the American flags. Practically every
business place In flouth Omaha is decorated.
In expectation of the many delegates
attending the local aerie has Just com
pleted Sl.aoo improvements on lis new
home at Twenty-third and N streets. A
great concrete and brick double porch
has been built in front and a brl k wall
iaa been erected around the , entire
grounds. The lighting system 'of hs
building has been replaced and new fix
tures Installed. '
Last evening 150 local members tirove
in twenty-five bla touring cars to Coun
cil Bluffa The parade was held up
Twenty-fourth street and the Zabo band
played on the way through ths streets
of the downtown section.
Will Vra-e Bond Ordinance.
Mayor Thomas Hoctor gave ci.t a
statement that he would endeavor to
have the city council pass a bond ordi
nance authorising $15,000 for parks. Ac
cording; to the mayor. Park Commis
sioner J.- B. Hummel has subscribed to
the idea in order to provide special im
provements for the South Omaha parks.
Some time ago Mr. Hummel told the
South Omaha Park board that he would
see to It that the necessary expense of
keeping up the parks .this summer wss
defrayed, but he advised against any spe
cial outlay. Commissioner Hummell Is
understood to have looked with favor on
the idea of getting an extra $15,000 to
spend on the South Omaha city parks.
. Sammer School Arranged.
South Omaha boys and girls. Including
high school students and pupils of the
fifth,, sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
will have a summer school this year, un
der the direction of J. W. Miller of the
Toung Men's Christian association The
classes will begin as soon as arrange
ments have been completed and a meeting
of all boys and girls is called for Monday
morning at the South Omaha High
school, room 45.
Secretary Miller, who Is in. charge . of
the educational work, says that if enough
pupils will Interest themselves he will
conduct an eight weeks' summer school
from June 14 to August 6. ,
Feaaell-MalVen Weddlaar.
The marriage of Neil Fennell and Miss
Mary Mullen took place at St. Agnes'
church at 7 o'clock last ; Wednesday
morning. Rev. James Ah earn officiated.
' The bride wore a gown of crepe as
chins and shadow lace. Her veil was
held In place with orange ' blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses. The bride- was attended by her
sister. Miss Cecilia Mullen, and Donald
Keegan acted as best man.
A wedding breakfast was served st the
home of the bride's parents. Tne house
was decorated with flowers of the realm.
The newly married couple left last eve
ning for a trip to Minnesota and the
Great Lakes region. They will ' make
their home in South Omaha.
x Bond laaae Offer.
Not yet Is the end of the 1203.000 bond
issue sought to be rushed through the
council some weeks ago, but which failed
when City Attorney Murphy refused to
approve the issue. Now comes an offer
from the bond salesman of Spltzer (k
Rorlck for 1168,000 for ths original $203,000. J
The difference is to be redeemed by City .
Treasurer Margin. The Issue Is frowned
upon by many because the bonds have yet ;
rive veara to run before they mature, !
I and under the new contract the refund-
Ing bonds would run for twenty years
without an option of redemption.
' For Hospital Benefl. t
BREEN TAKES OTHER VIEW
Addressing the Greater Omaha
charter committee last evening In the
city hall. City Attorney Rlne took the
position that It would he unwise at
this time to enter upon the task of
adopting a home rule charter, be
cause various Important rights
granted by the existing charter could
not be legally embodied In a home
rule charter.
Explaining his contention, he said: "It
is well understood that a home rule
charter cannot contravene the stats con
stitution, which confers oertain specific
rights' upon the state railway commission
and the legislature. Our present charter,
authorised by the legislature, contains
such rights ss allowing the health depart
ment to abate nuisance within ten miles
of the city, permitting the city to con
demn land within seventy-five miles of
the city for certain municipal purposes,
and there are othsr Important rights I
might mention. In the esse of the seven-for-a-quarter
street car suit now pending,
I would state that we would have to
abandon our present position In this esse
If a home rule charter should be adopted
at this time, for the reason that a city
cannot delegate to Itself the right to
regulate rates and service of publto
service corporations, and many courts
have held that opinion. It Is doubtful
whether a city can regulate Its looal
elections through a home rule charter."
Defer It a Year.
Mr. Rlne suggested that the wise wsy to
proceed would be to defer consideration
of a home rule charter until next year
and then elect a charter committee at
the same time the legislators are elected.
His next procedure would bs to have the
charter committee work with the legis
lators to the end that provisions which
cannot be embodied in the charter bs
made matters of legislation and put
through the next session.
"A charter should be explicit In all of
Its provisions and I would suggest that
any proposed home rule charter should
follow the present charter as closely as
poeslbls and then make changer at a
later time, as occasion may warrant."
continued the. city, attorney.
The speaker also ventarea to say that
he did not believe there are many serious
charter revisions needed at this time,
lie rsfsrred to H. U. J SI of the last legis
lature as including most of the pressing
needs of the olty at this time and he re
ferred to that charter amendment bill as
one of the most progressive measures of
the Isst legislature.
John Paul Preen took exceptions to the
position of the city attorney, by mantain
Ing that, granting that a horns rule
charter' is desirable at all. the time la
now ripe for a new charter. He said
there la a growing tendenoy among states
to confer upon cities the right to adopt
home rule charters and he said that msny
cities are taking advantage of that right
He read an article from a magsslne on
model home rule charters.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT
WINDSOR SCHOOL JUNE 16
Windsor school class day exercises will
be held st S o'clock the evening of June
1. Pupils will participate In an Interest
ing program. Following are ths members
of ths eighth B class who will finish
their work at this school:
Will Adamaon Fred Hummel
Christina Andersen Heywsrd lavltt
Dorothy Anderson Jack Maioney
Leonard Anderson
Victor Anderson
Vesta Beavers
Forgney Berg .
Rthel Butterftetd
Gertrude Campbell
Ruth Cooper
Wlnnlfred Dolan
Ruth F.inery
Nola Fife
Willie Futterlleb
Ruth Oriffen
Paul Hampton
Rearthold Hanloka Maurice Street
Ruth Hatteroth Walter Biindell
John Helleman Isabella Wataon
Louis Hsring Philip Wellman
William Hopkins Mildred Wohlford
KANSAS NEGRO IS STRICKEN
DEAD WAITING FOR TRAIN
While waiting for a train to take him
back home again, John White, negro,
from Wichita. Kan., dropped dead yes
terday afternoon at the Burlington depot
Heart failure was given ss the cause by
Drs. Shook and C. B. FoKx, who attended
him.
Kills Mann
Fred Marasco
Madeline McElligott
Helen Norlem
Ixmlse Ortman
Msrthena Peacock
Helen Pennlmen
Kthel Relnhardt
Harold Savage
John Schwalenberg
Madeline fcoott
Mildred Stenner
Velma Smith
Edgar Howard Says 1
He's Spotted Metcalfe
(From a Staff Correspondent.
UNVOI.N'. June It. (Special.) "A stab
In the back" is the wsy Colons! Edgar
Howard of Columbus designates the stand
taken by It U Metcalfe In press dis
patches from Washington published in
The Bee this morning.
"Mr. Metcalfe in giving out that state
ment." said the Columbus editor, "has
simply stabbed Mr. Bryan In the back
and now we know Just exactly whete to
find Mr. Metcalfe. Poalng as a friend of
both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hitchcock, hs
has simply gone back on Mr. Bryan and
given public notice that he Is with Sen
ator Hitchcock from now on. I ara glad
that at last we know Just where we can
place Dick Metcalfe."
Daniels Will Make
Long Motor Tour
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCOL.N, June It (Special.) Colonel
Herbert Daniels of Omaha called on ths
secretary of state this morning with a
request to be given the biggest automo
bile number which could be Issued. Ho
was given 45,979. Mr. Daniels and his
mother and Mathew Coring of Platts
mouth Mid his mother sxpeot to take a
long automobile trip as soon as the roads
dry tip, their prospective station being
Virginia and Mr. Daniels says that he
wants to show people along the line of
travel that Nebraska visa more automo
biles to the population of any state In the
union.
A portion of ths Journey will be mads
up the St. Lawrence river, when the auto
wilt be shipped by boat Mr. Daniels Is
a colonel on the staff of Governor More
head and paid his respscts to the execu
tive while at the stats house and secured
permission to leave the state.
JOY RIDERS RUN OVER
BICYCLIST AND RUSH ON
Joy riders on ths Florence boulevard,
near Cuming street, last night struck
Jske Kntsnlk, 1441 North Twentieth street
ss he was riding home on a bicycle.
Without stopping to see what damage
they had caused, the occupants of the
machine disappeared.
YANKEE AMD TEUTON1
BAND FACING YAQUIS
From Four to Six Hundred Indians
Reported to Hare Surrounded
Whitei.
CARRY OFF WOMEN CAPTIVES
TUCSON, Arts., Juna 11. Ameri
cans and Germans In ths Yaqul rai
led are reported today to have been
surrounded by a force of from 4OO to
600 Indians. An appeal for aid has
been sent to Noiales. The Indiana
ratded Bamorl, near Em pal me, a sub
nrb of Ouayruas, yesterday, taking
prisoners two women and two men
whose nationality wag not stated.
Yaaals A rata Active. ,
NOGALES, 'Arts., June lo.-Vso.ul In.
dtans ars again raiding In the vicinity of
Ks per ansa, whsre ' American colonists
formed the battle last month, and Fred
erlch Simllch, Amerlcsn consul, requested
Governor Maytorena to seffd troops to
protect foreigners. Maytorena Immedi
ately ordered a detachment of 1W men
sent from Fundaclon. No battle hse been
reported.
Ths colonists are well armed and are
said to be hi good position for defense.
At last reports there were sixty-five
Americana near Bsperansa. Including
four or five women snd about as many
children. In the battle Isst month three
Amerlcsns ware killed and a number
wounded.
Orders Chthmahaa.
ETL. PASO, Tea., June 10,-Oeorge Marx,
sn American cltlsen, convicted In Juares
recently on a chsrge of passing counter-
felt Mexican money, was ordered taken
to Chihuahua tonight. The Juares court
sentenced Marx to be shot, the sentence
being subject to review by a higher court
at Chihuahua.
Why Spaghetti Shculd
Do Served Qlicner
as a Side Dish
her are served as appetisers or fillers-! n
A good many of our sldo dishes at din-
or something simply to sdd a little more
seat to the meal.
Now. Fatiat rineahettl has all the ap
petising and rellaliahle qualities of any
side dlah yotl oan name, but it has a
muen more important one in inai 11 is
highly mitrltloua.
Vou can, with benefit to health and
pockethnok, out down materially on
meat when Faust Spaghetti Is served at
dinner. Faust Spaghetti, made from
Durum wheat rioh In gluten), is absorb
ed by the systsm almost In Its entirety:
that Is, nearly all ths Fauat Spaghetti
we est goes to enrich the blood and build
up the system. Ton can make a whole
meal on Faust Ppaghettl and bread and
butter. Bold In large 100 packages. Serve
It often.
MAtxii nnos.
SU Louis, U. 8. A.
ThirtfifiK Fsar
Movesaeats ef Oeee Bteasaer.
fort. Arrives. .
HCW Tf1t...-i, Oeear II.
BOSPBAVX Oilaase
NArbM gnKms.
rAt.riiMO Pttrla.
IJSHON Vsnsita.
WARSKII.LrS..... - MaSnnee.
MAWr.lI.l.KS Arstrto.
FALMOUTH Rsttaraaai
For Liquor and
Drag Users
craving
Removes permanently ths
for Liquor snd lrugs.
Always Improves the general health.
Burroundlnrs plaeant system hu
mane nothing "heroio."
Pruvs sre withdrawn gradually, and
with the aid of our ionlo remedies
patients suffer no collapse.
ro not bs pursuaded that alt treat
ments sre slike. Ours Is the only
effective one. as time an4 experi
ence proves.
Come to us without delay. Thess con
ditions are serious and there should
hs no experiments.
lend for illustrated booklet. Corre
spondence strlotly confidential.
The Keeley Institute
Coras r ink and Case Streets.
WHEN YOUR FEET ACKE
From Corns, Bunions, Bores or Callss
Spots, Blisters. New or tight shoes, Al
len's Foot-Case, the antiseptic powder
to he shaken Into the shoes, will give in
stant relief. Jt Is the greatest eomfort
diucoverv of the age. Bold everywhere,
SVi. Dont aooept any substitute. For
FRins sample address, Allen 8. Olmsted,
La Hoy, N. T.
. v a. - w , , ,
leaVaaakfsBBBkSsskSBl
- IT r"l-fcsfl esariHi af t - " m ' - - - " -
t2, sdkJ& esk ,
5
JOHN A. SWANSON, rres.
,WM. L. HOLZMAN. Trcas.
Your Most
Third
Advantageous Clothes-Buying Opportunity!
:n sMeciai rurciiase
from celebrated Rochester, iV. T., wholesale tailors begins an
epoch-making selling' event at this Greater Store Saturday,
Th VToanltal Country Btore. which will
foits. but simply by treating little far-off K. . , fhjl fP.tUra of the South Omaha
Japan like gentlemen. Hospital Association's Carnival, to be
If we are going to avert war wtth hel(J on tne streets at M. N and 23d
Germany on ths morrow," he said, ' and i streets next week, commencing Monday
wo will, It will hot be because of ournint at 7 o'clock and continuing evry
army and navy, but because of two j afternoon and evening for the balance of
things. The first of these Is the mag
nificent self-reatraint of the American
people during weeks and months of ter
rlfte strain a restraint' that has been
made largely possible by the press t the
nation. The second Is even more Im
portant. It Is our complete confidence
ir him who is Incarnate of America,
Wood row Wilson. Ills and ours will be
the victor of peace. .
. Raaetmrat Faille.
''War cannot be cured-by legislative en
actment," said Dr. Wise, near hie con
clusion. '"Moat public wrongs can. Ws
must remove its great underlying cause,
and -that root-cause is Jealousies o na
tions, of peoples, of rellgions.-
"I remember Journeying once to the
shrine of the holy manger In Betalehem
fcnd seeing there on guard a Greek priest
snd a Roman priest. And I remember
the look of hatred on the faces of those
two men, both priests of a great, living,
peaceful church. , .
. "And on the same journey I came to
the River Jordan, In which it hal long
beep my desire to dip my hands. And as
I stood and rolled up my sleeves pre
laratory to laving them In the river of
my ancestors an old woman came rush'
Ing up and she gesticulated and spoke
swiftly, and my guide told roe she wss
lo; bidding me, because I was a Jsw, to
wash in 'her river.' Here was I. return.
ing after many centuries to the river of
tny fathers, to my river,- and this good
woman forbidding mi from washing In a
river that my fathers bathed ta long be
fore her ancestors had begun the luxury
ft bathing. I forgave her."
THREE WOMEN ARRESTED
. ON COMPLAINT OF RIBBER
Mary Hatchet. 'Rose Bed and Anna
Brown, three colored women who I've at
41 North Fourteenth street, are Ml Jail
sent ther by Officer J. T. Murphy who
upon complaint of Charles Rlbber. Neville
hotel, accused them of working
"badger game."
The women hsd t0 belonging to Rib
Ut when ths officer arrested them.
Efficiency the Key
To Leadership '
It takes more than mere de
sire to lead the field In clothes.
eelling. Hundreds of store want
to lead, but OXTjY ONE can ever
be THE LEADER.
Look about you, compare
values, see the wonderful modern
etbllshiuent we've erected In
less than three years and the
magnificent selections of correct
apparel we offer. Comparison
demonstrate our absolute leader
ship and unequalled clothing
values.
' ' This transaction involved the purchase of hundreds
of suits for spot cash. At these prices you will buy these
remarkable clothes at less than usual "wholesale prices. .
Finest suits made, that usually sell up to $40.00, included
in this purchase sale.
5
V
Afn' and d,
Yoang Men's 9
Worth $18.00
and $18.00 at
Men't and
Yoang Men' 9
SIJITS
Worth $25.00
and $30.00 at
20
Men's and f
Yoang Men's ' 9
SUITS Y
Worth $20.00
and $22.50 at
Men s and.
Yoang Men's tb
Worth $35.00
and $40.00 at
the week, with the big Jarvls-Beeman
company furnishing the attractions,
promises to be one of the biggest events
that has svr been held In South Omaha.
Donations bavs been arriving dally and
they are still a great many to be col
lected. Some of the prettiest girls in the
city will be found as clerks in the store
nd it is expected that the store will be
beehive of activity during the entire
week.
Magte City Gossip.
The funeral of Mrs. F. A. Quade, SH
North Twentieth street, was held yester
day afternoon at 1 o clone. Trie oouy
was sent to Knleram, la., tor burial.
Charles ChSDlIn" will be shown at the
Besae today, as slso will ths new Broad
way rvorlte tnm in acis emiuea,
"The Lure of Mammon," featuring
Far.nia Morlnoff. Beaae.
Joe Starch sad Clyde Cooley, negroes.
were arrested yesterday morning by De
tective Mike Ulllen on the charge or
abusing a horse.
Ths N. C. 8. club will hold a big picnic
Hundreds of Newest Mid-Season Creations.
No such selections and values elsewhere wo positively save you $5.00 to $15.00
All ths New
Colorings
Novelty g r a y a, blues,
browns; plaids, cheeks,
stripes; . fancy weaves, neat
mixture, plain effect. A
vast selection of distinctive
colorings.
All ths Latest
, Fabrics
Fine hard finished, long,
wearing worsteds, smart
cheviot and, casslmnree in
wide variety. And genuine
Gold Bond True Blue
aergee.
All the Smart
Models
Young Men's Sack Bolts,
In scores of new Ideas not
shown elsewhere. Business
men's tailored clothes of
character and refinements
the stylos of the hour.
Full lined, half lined, Quarter lined suits one, two and three-button suits.
All sizes from 82 to 62. A sale of high grade
by any other western store.
clothing that stand a unapproached
at the Country club ground
afternoon and eve-
of South
Omaha next Sunday
nlng. Dancing will be bad on the club
pavilion.
Miss Anna Johnson of Sloug City wss
guest at the Kennt II Mullln wedding
last Wednesday morning. Bhe Is now
spending a few days visiting at ths home
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mullln.
The Danish Brotherhood lodge No. 74 of
South Omaha will hold Its annual nknic
at the German home Sunday afternoon,
Restaurateurs, Farmers and
. Housekeepers,
Take Notice!- Take Notice!
HaUer Insect Powder
is guaranteed to GET the COM 'hU
HOACH. CHICKEN MCE. FL1 Erf.
hED BU08 a ALL, IN8fcVTS. Not
a POISON, and not harmful to the
human family, la cans, via mail.
pri 60 cents, Includin- boniuks.
The HaUer Proprietary Ou.t
Blair, Beereako..
Extra Special Saturday Only!
200 Men's and Young Men's Genuine Palm a
Beach, Panama and Sumatex Suits Sizes rfcjLJ
34 to 44; ono day, Saturday only, at
Extra Pants for above suits, $2
Bee raraam Street Show windows.
us.
fy See Out
-J
si " '
MEN'S TROUSERS
- At Unequaled Prices
vnmnt makers closed out their surplus stocks
A backward season accounts tor tne unusuauy
sensational values. All sizes 28 to 63 waist. Trousers ..
that never sold for less than $050 $O50
18.60 to $6.00 soma worth X . Jj ' "
, . ... . i awai mna
more, in iwg ...
'Round -the Comer
Tha bat tlTO
.... V
r
p
PACKERS
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparatloa of nrrlt
' Far R nlnnil Color US
Wear It In 1915 don't wait until 191
of the hour with good dressers everywhere
Greatest Showing of
STRAW HATS
' in thm MiddUwt
Xverr ITew Shape and Braid.
Genuine Panamas 3.x to 1 0.60
'Genuine Leghorns, .i.fto to Ss.oo
Porto Hi can Panamas ta and $2JJ0
Split Btrawa at $l.oo to 91.00
Newest Sennits at Sl.OO to S3.00
Madagascar Hats at fi.OO
1 . V "-!--e-"- I
eS
We Are Underwear Headquarters
i a. at m .As.a4(irtUn 17 Are a
We've searched America ana say wiuioui ..a, v. VaaTr BuD-rtor
the most representative underwear stock In .the w est. Vaaeax, V';
Flaxall. B. V. D., Hatch-l-botton. Scores of new Idea and aU kwodi
Rhlrts or Drawers, 85c to IjOQ Union Butts, BOc to
$1.00 Knit Union Suits I $6.00 and $7-50
Fine quality white 5 Shirt
tine, ceii v'vir- awaajav
where at J100. )ljQ
our pnee
$1 Athletic Union Suits
59c
Made of coodqual
lty cross bar Nain
sook. ElasUc waist
band and crotch.
JUS Men's Shirts 7Q
rina quality net-
usee suiris. auiv
Special Leahornette Hats, J 4 45
worth $1.00, special at... vl
$100 Snirts $150
JL
Compare these fine
madras shirts with
any ft. 00 shirts elsewhere.
Our price SI AO.
$5
CORRECT APPAREL. X)R MEN AND WuMt.M
8nch stunning color effecta
and eiqulelte quaUty ara a
revelation to men who enjoy
the exhilaration that fine
allk shirts give.
A Host of
New Neckwear
Beautiful Silks &rt
Washable Scarf sdUL
'VWW
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