-J iir Jir.r: ii.uti.. Miiiii'.u, n .h i. i:'i.
rr
BRIEF
r.
CITY NEWS
Wstlle fe&a. t7.M. Rirr.r.nin.
as oot Frist I Now VesroR Frees
1 Wagging Blng-g at Klholm. wler.
f Ustea Iffioiesey The Ho plate
Irtner served at Scalita hotel.
Mowers sharpened by machinist on
Itvmlses, charge Tit.'. Ioug. 2Xo.
"Taya Complete Moris rregreaV
I Claaelfled section todar. and aDoears ll
The RH EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what
tha various moving picture theaters of far.
Or. W, T. Wherry announces tha utr
rnca of Ills association with Vr. F. 3.
OTwen and the Mtabllahmrrit of hla tm
IWsry offices at suite 3"8, Brandcts thea
ter building.
Xarts to Bnlld Boss Building John
liart haa ben awarded the contract for
the construction of the Rose building on
the southeast corner of Stxteonth and
Farnam streets.
Clayton Bound Ovar Joacph .Clayton
errcMed for the reeling t wonhka
checks, was bound over to the district
court by Police Masiftratt! Foat.-r with
bonds fix-d at IW.
Tree Breaks Men's Leg Ora Letter
wood, emo Hamilton street, employed
with a paring gang at Twenty-fourth and
"rown Point avenue, had his leg broken
when a tree he was chopping down fell
on him. After having his fracture set at
the polloe atatlon he waa taken to his
home.
Burglars Beturo S. H. Staats. 2?
fouth Seventeenth street, reports to the
jol!ro that burglars evidently were not
satisfied when they broke Into his parage
fiuturday night and atole three casings,
so returned Thursday night ami made
Iwiy with the -carburator from his
machine.
Passes Bogus Checks flay Jordan,
address Eleventh and Karri am streets;,
a sentenced to thirty days In the
iruunty Jail for the passing of a worth
less check. Other checks are being held
r-r the police and each one will result In
lha filling of a separate complaint against
Oordan.
aUokea by Korse William Collins,
expressman, living at 7J0 North Four
teenth street, sustained a fractured light
leg,' when the horse which he was hitch
ing up kicked him Dr., Charles Ztmmerer
Vas dispatched from police headquarters
Ao attend him and ordered the rrnn't rc
ilioval to 8t Joseph's hospital.
From Our Near Neighbors
r
fcprlnafleld.
Mrs. Byron Sage returnrd from a visit
to her sifter In Colorado.
Miss Clara Mlntnm Is spending the
week with friends In Omaha.
Joseph Bates of Ptsnton is visiting his
uncles. L. A. and V. K Bates.
J. W. Peters of Omaha visited at the
home of hla father over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Inhelder of Elgin Is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols.
Mrs. Msry Flanagan of Thermopolls,
N vo.. Is vii-ttlng her uncle. John MrHride..
Emma Watson and Etta Smith accom
panied Mrs. 1-SRsn to Ragan, Neb., this
wick.
Mrs. L. A. ftates went to Wayne last
Monday to be the RUest of Elisabeth
O brten.
tluy Fish, who has been 111 several
weeks, was taken to an Omaha hospital
last Monday.
Mrs. H. M. Fngan and children went to
Jtngan. Neb., last Monday to visit Mrs.
Fagan's mother.
John Not t lemon has bought the hos
pital of Dr. Peters and will build a bun
galow on the site.
After attending a college at Aurora,
111., a year Ernest Rrawner Is home for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Jo Neeley or Elm wood was taken
to an Omaha hospital last Mondav. Mrs.
Neeley will be remembered as Miss Mat
tie Munford.
J. M. El well and family and the fami
lies of Ben and Will Brhnhert attended
the wedding of Howard Gramllch In Ban
croft Wednesday,
At the school meeting last Mondav Ern
est Chrlstlanson. Mrs. Thomas Xelson
and Henry Klegenhaum were e'ected
members of the board.
The touring party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. John PrhHal, Nelson Iewey and
Mrs) E. U Pflug set sail for fan Fran
cltco and other western points last Tues
day. They expect to be gone four months.
The report Is received of the death of
John Zimmerman In Montana. Mr. Zim
merman went from here a few years ago.
Mrs. Margaret Adaett and son George
ot Iowa are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. German Adsett-
Rrinlnstoni
Mrs. Wilbur of Arlington "was a visitor
gt the Domacker home on Tuesday. .
The Fourth will be celebrated by a pic
nice, ball game, raoes and dance at the
lark: also with a dance at Oft's hall
Oeorgo Nelson, who died -following an
operation for appendicitis, waa burled
from hla late home on Monday after-
t oon. Ha Is survived by his widow, form
erly Miss Staffen, and two small ohlld
v rn; four slaters sjid six brothers. II r.
VJSelson grew to manhood In this vicinity.
Fl The wedding of George Cunningham
kfttnd Miss Boee Wltte of Elkhorn oo
Frurred . Wednesday at noon, at the
bride's home Kev. Mr. Aston of Waterloo
aa the officiating minister. Mr. and
Mrs. Cunningham will make their home
in Bennington, where the groom Is en
paged In business.
IrvlngTtoa.
Miss Emma Sundall was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Knight left Tuesday for her
home in Custer countw.
Mr. and Mrs. Sprfng and Mr. and Mrs.
Beats motored to Blair Monday.
. M- Wesley Williams of Chadron, Neb.,
Is vlsmiwr at tha Williams home.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Gus Bundall visited
friends in Council Bluffs Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hackman and children
were Benson visitors. Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Beckmyer of Rust'v Gulch
visited at the Westergaard home Sunday.
Miss Mabel Johnson of Omaha visited
at the Dein homo Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annie Sundall returned Monday
from a weok's visit with relatives in Fre
mont. John Blelck attended the stag party at
the McArdle home in Benson Monday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Arthur
Knight home for supper Wednesday, with
a large attendance. -
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spring, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Mo
Gulre of Benson visited at the John
Blelck home Sunday. .,'
Eoyd end Viola Hendrlckson of Wins
low, Nab., and Harvey Joiws ofi David
City, are visiting st the home of their
grandparents, Mr. end Mrs. John HenO-
rK'kson.
ieorse C. Sheldon and wife motored to
Crete Monday.
Henrv flehrrm wss in Plattsmouth on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Cl.tra Nutsnian went to Lin'oln
early in the week.
Jame Miller ss a I'lsttsmouth busi
ness visitor Monday.
Scott Norrts 'and wife motored to
Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Mis Nettie Morris left Tuesday lor her
home In Rnssellvlllo, Atk.
Oeorco Tats was callrl to Nebraska
City on Iniportnnt huslnofs Tvcsday.
George F. Swltler hHS sold his fatm
south of town for -'x,MO, or $17ft per aire.
John Brldsewator of Lynn. Mass.. U
visiting friends west of town this week.
Joe West and famllv of Belvldere are
guests at the home of his brother. V. C.
this week.
B. O. Tucker and wlfn were at Doi ne
college this week to see their son, Mailoit.
graduate.
Will Rose and famllv of Avoca aire
visiting with Mr. Hose's parents hero
Wednesday.
R. A. Bntes. proprietor of the Platts
mouth Journal, and wife were in town
eunesday.
Mr. and Mrs HlUburre of Lincoln are
visiting with the letter's father. Isaao
rollard. thia week.
Mesdsmes .Tulip and Tucker of Burr.
who have been visiting at the Rood home.
returned jiome Monday.
Mrs. Keltner. who hsa hoeo orvanixm-f
for tlie Royal Neighbors, returned home
Monday from a two weeks' trip.
Mrs. Ed Conrad of Oklahoma la luia
this week, called by the dangerous Ill
ness oi ner mother, Mrs. Cunningham
B. Welnh and Rtunrt . rtaurh nH fam.
files were at Crete this week attending
the uradimtinn of some of their young
"i'iv iivm iiimnp college. .
jsrsnt by fr. O. F. Stauffet ait.1 ! A.
Vctnle. An approprlntloii triad for
!he grade school of KW. an ln rae of
il ovsr last rear. Whl' h Is needed t
ire for nea- plumbing. An arr'oprlstlon
Of .Vt was wtade for the Pioneer I nlon
blgli sthcol of district 1 and .".
f
Valley. .
.Mlt-s Ethel M. Ingram spent ibe w(k
end at Klk City.
A shower was given st the home of (Ms
Parson last week for Miss Neola Parson.
Mrs Aubrar Davis and children of
Ponson ars visiting Mr. and Mr, .. P.
I'avla.
Mra Mary Itempsted. who wsa taken
III on the train on her way home from
Omaha Monday morning, la recovering
rapidly.
Miss Rulah Ryam and Mtse F.va Har
rier, who have heen teaching In ll'ison
the last year, came home the first of
the week.
Mrs. peter Peterson entertslned the
members of the Woman's Chrlstlnn Tern
terance union at her home In Uyarsvllle
Tuesday afternoon.
The members of the Second Baptist
church ave a very enjoyable tvrt,n
st their "hurch Monday evening for their
new pastor. Rev. A. ,L Fredrlikson.
Regent W. O. Whltmore, together with
the other regents, will take a 1 n-mlle
automobile tour, taking In the experi
mental stations in the state, very soon.
The Woman's club gave a book shower
at tne home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Weektv PHllav bvmIm. T" . i w-
were received for the library and over
" mmiiim" oniera wer given, '
The home of Mr. and Mrs AA J. Tavsnn
Tuaday evening. when their daughter.
Ae.nn. ana -onraa jonnson were united
In msrrlsge. P.e . tl Orison teed l'ie
nsrrlsK' lines About IW ;iiet were in
attenilnnt-e. Mr. snd Mrs Johnson will
be at home on a farm near Mead. Nib.
Weeplaa Mater,
aimers In this vicinity are con. plain
ing that tha Hessla 'ly is working In the
wl eat
The work In Installing electric lights
in the Methodist church was completed
Inst week. ,
The Zetetlc ladles entertained their
husbands at a picnic supper at th falls
Monday evening.
.Tnhn Jones of fmhi wss an over
Sundsy visitor with his parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. I. EX Jones.
Miss Floy Cnnadav returned Mondny
(venlng from her trip to California. fMie
reports a fin time.
Mrs. H. R. Arends and tit tl son.
harlea. left last week for California, to
lend the summer with relatives.
Shirley Marshall of Uncoln w ss In
town Monday and Tuesday, meeting obi
friends snd visiting at the I,. N. iiunter
home. I
Leslie runn. Robert Reed and Frank
Wilkinson returned this week Trom Crete,
e. here they have been attending Pontic
college.
The large barn on the farm occupied by
Carl Rlehart and owned my William
iVhlerklng was burned during the storm
Thursday.
Weeping Water's ehautaumta begins
this year on Sunday, July fft. Miss Jennie
Hltchman has been secured as Junior
supervisor.
Pr. W. H. Wilson of the state board of
henth was called her Thursday to
settle the question of whether Hie con
tagious disease so prevalent in this
I. f i 1 1 v Is siiuill pox or rMi ken pox. pr
W'tlson pronounced It mill jvix si-d ssld
Ihst nil rnses should nnd must te
huarantlned.
1 John W. swindle and fsmlly and thalr
Sliest. Mr. i'. P. Hron I'f l.ewellen,
ai'tned to Lincoln Sundty and sptnt the
day st Capital Itea'-h
rsea .
I Mts. C. ischomaker of Nchsa-ka ta
(spending the week wllh her dsughters
I south of town
Prof. John H Opn of Fntton was here
this week visiting his parents.
Mrs M. .1. I.undv hs returned from a
visit with relatives mar lumber
Henry Vrtte snd famllv tetiinied the
first of the week fmm s lalt at York.
K. tl Hpenccr and family were here
from Tilinsiie Sunday visiting relatives.
H L Sha'kley and family were visit
ing lie relatives the first of the week.
Mis II C. Young and son returned
Thursday cvenlns from Platte Center,
where they had been attending the wed
ding of her sister.
I Samuel Johnson and wife and Mrs. K
W. I'ahnestock were Lincoln visitors
w ednrsday.
Mrs. WIIMani Morlev and Miss Anna
Ruhge were Weeping Water visitors
Wednesday.
Francis Strsub has returned from
Atchison, Kan , where he has been at
tendinir school
Mrs. A. Francis wss here from Punbar
this week visiting her daughter. Mrs. H.
H. MarCiUardt.
M. M. Stinul.. wife, daughter. Judith,
and son, Marie, wre timnha visitors
Tuesday and Wednesday.
An exceptionally fine Children's day
prej;raTd wss rendered at the Congrega
tions! church last Sunday evening.
Rlkhora.
W'otk was commnoed on the Farmeis
State bank Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Peerson entertained for
her birthday Monday.
Mrs Chnrles Betts of Bonaoa Wlsltod
her son, Charles. Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Gibbons entertained the
Lndlea' kenstngton Thursday.
Mf. ar.d Mrs William Rloken are the
parents of a baby bon born Mondsy.
Mrs. J. tV. Wyatt ard little daughter
arrived Morday for an extended v I I
with Mr. Wyatt.
Mrs. Fudge of Al'an ViK, visited here
over Fndav. Miss Rose Morrison st
companled her home.
Mrs P. G Helfeldt rd daiiuhter. Mis
Dorothy, visited In Omaha Saturday at
the M. O. Jeffries home.
Clarenre Ttefdle ard' family of Hoopc-.
Nch., visited Sstunlay and Sunday with
Mrs Pendlo's mother, Mrs. Calvert.
John Rondlxer, W. F. Qulnn nr.d MlVe
Cavananch went t Excelsior Sprlnus.
Mi., Monday for a three weeks' sojo urn.
Mrs P. If. lteltett. accompanied by
sots, Earne't anil William, snd daugh
ter, Mr. A. J. frerson. were Omaha
visitors TueS'lay. .
The annui'al schot meeting was held
Monday. V E. ChsmberMn Snd f A
Olblxirts ' were elected members of the
hoard. A levy of rS.OW was voted fo,'
school expenses for the coming year
Misa Rose Wltte and Mrs. Oecrgs Cua
nlngham of Pennington were married
at noon Wednesday at the home of the
bridos parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wltte They will make their home In
Bennington.
Belle-rue.
Mrs Charles Whetstone has been very
111 for several davs.
Miss Hattle Starrs has gone to Peru
to attend the summer school.
Papllllon boat Bellavue. 8 to 5. In the
base ball rame Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Flahertv entertained the weekly
meeting of the Ladles' Aid Wednesday
afternoon.
George Evans, son of Prof. P. W.
Evans, has gone to work on a ranch hear
Spalding, Neb.
Mr. Ferguson fell Tuesday while stoop
ing to pick up his eg tie and Injured him
self seriously.
Miss Elsie Probssco returned Sunday
night from Tekamah, where she has been
vied ting Miss Jeanette Goodwill.
The village board met Monday. James
Oow was elected street commissioner 'and
C. I Pnelps water commissioner .
Mrs. W. E. Nlchnll had as her guests
Tuesday and Wednesday her sunt, Mrs.
Elisabeth Arthur, and her oousin, Mrs.
Gus Sales, and family of Omaha.
C. E. Fowler of the Nebraska City
Newa. who has been In South Omaha as
a delegate to the Eagles' oonventlon. vis
ited his parents in bellevue Thursday.'
Master Stephen Randall Is spending a
few days with his grandparents. Dr. and
Mrs. Stephen Phelps. In Bellevue, while
en route to Los Angeles to Join his
mother there.
A mass meeting of the voters in School
district No: 1 was held Monday night. J.
M. Fowler and M. H. Stewart were elected
to fill the places on the school board left
1.
i' ,
i
2?
aakM
At iospe'sRemodelmgjStop!
s"ii- n-jL J fa.uui:
iiiraair
- 'V r .r -k . ,.e: jf. M , t
"""'si Jrti'
Never before he such an elegant stock of fine picture, art
foods and musical instruments of all sorts been offered the
public at suck an enormous reduction in price as Hoepe
i offering in this big sale. - Those who realize what
wonderful values Hospe has to offer have been crowd
ing the store for the last two days. Saturday will be
- it. . u: j : i
1 AAA Pi '
i.uuu rme nanus
Elegant copies of the world's greatest works of
art, imported prints and colored reproductions.
some framed and some are not, at prices less than the cost ' of framing alone, all go
in this great sale
At Half and Less Than Half Price
r A Profit! WU.
Pictures Pictures Pictures Pictures Pictures Pictures Pictures
Worth Worth Worth Worth Worth Worth Worth
70c to $1 $1 to $1.50 $1.50 to $2 $2 to $2.50 $4 to $5 $8 to $12 $12 to $15
35c 65c 1 85c $1 $2 $4 $6
A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy
Pianos and Player Pianos
1825 Krakauer
PIANOS
$275 Mahogany Majestic (08
$300 Mahogany Weeer Brog.$X45
$335 Oak Kimball.. $145
$325 Oak gteger... $157
$350 Kimball $175
1325 Oak Cable-NelBon $185
$350 Walnut Hospe $219
$350 Mahogany Brewster $227
$350 Mahogany Marshall A Wen-
dall 229
$400 Weathered Kimball. .. $298
$600 Ebony Stein way $275
$500 Walnut Kranlch A.Bach $338
GRAND PIANOS
. $498 $850 Kranlch A
PLAYER PIANOS
$150 tine fumed oak Player, 88
note, latent style $348
$460 Whitney Player, oak. 88-note,
at $348
$560 Story A Clark, mahogany, 88
note ..: $379
$600 Kimball, mahogany, 88-note,
at $379
$576 Columbia Player, mahogany,
. 88-note $495
$1,500 Kranlch A Bach, grand play
er, mahogany finish $1,150
$1,600 Welte Upright Autograph
Player Piano $950
Bach, small nice, at
$900 Urge concert aize Kranlch A Bach . ..$648i
$050
Violins, Musical Instruments, Etc., at Less Than 2
Specials in Art Goods, Frames and Novelties
BASKETS Any baskets in the house. Original
values $1.50 to $3.00 45c
MIRRORS In gold and mahogany. French plate
glais. A straight discount of 207 to 33 1-3
off $1.00 to $30
STATUARY One-half off marked prices, busts.
Figures, Animals, etc. 75c pieces, 38c: '10
pieces 50c
FERN DISHES Fern Dt&hes filled in mahogany
stands 50c
STEINS $1.00 values, at 50o
$1.60 BRASS HUMIDORS 75c
ASH TRAYS 50c
SILVER Deposit Vases. Salt and Pepper. Night
Lamps, Sugar and Cream, Bon-Bon, Cologne
Bottles Love Lights, etc.; all at 503
Some $2.00 Values In This Lot.
SERVING TRAYS Gold, Enamel, Circassian Wal
nut and Mahogany Finish. C'reton and wood fill-'
in. $1.50 value 65o
BRASS Umbrella Standi, Smoker Stands, Jar
dinieres. Vases, etc., at ono-balf off. Prices
from $l to $5.50 12 off
DESK SETS In brass, sterling silver and bronze.
Prices $2.50 to $40 less 33 3 olf
8HEFFIELD S I LV E R Consists of Bon-Bou Dishes,
Bread Plates. Mustard and Homeradirh articles.
Prices $1.50 to $8.00. at 33 1 3
STOCK FRAMES For photos, carbons; slaes from
4x6 to 18x20.' 1.000 varieties to select from.
Prices from 50o to $15.00 25
Frames mads to order, l.ooo patterns, 25 r'
A. HOSPE & CO.
1513-15 DOUGLAS ST.
JOIIN A. SW ANSON, Pros.
WM. L. IIOLZMAN, Trcas.
Htore llour: Open Satiirtlity Till I. M.; Other Days 5 1. M.
reaking Value-Giving Records
in This Mighty Mid-Season Sale
GREAT vsales require great assortments. We secured 1
the cream of America's Leading Clothes Makers' surplus stocks of
men's and young men's, journeymen tailored suits at .record low prices and pass them on
to you" as we bought them. . ;
Consider the Tremendous Valnhs and Assortments This Opportunity Offers
Think of buying at 825 JW " 4 u,t but Toxl
" can do that ery thing. , At en-ery price we offer most
exttnortMnary values, at 810, SI 5, 830, mt
825, Here's an absolute nli ssvlnn f B5 lo fl5,
' aud the .adgantage of selection from tlio finest assort
ment of tnidseason styles this city has ever known.
Kvery fashionable model, one, two or three-buttOiti.
Half lined, quarter lined or full lined. Beautiful, dis
tinctive weaves ffrnys, blues, browns, fancy mixtures.
Itlch w orsteds, classy cheviots, velours and blue serges.
Kvery sUe, "reunlar," "stout," "short stout," "long
itout," "loln!r,, "extra longs," and "stout" models.
Suitn worth . . J1 A
SIS and $18, at pj.U
Smils worth $20
and $22.50, at
$15
Suits worth $23
and $30, at
Men's Palm Beach Suits, $4.50, $6.00, $7.50
Wonderfully complete showing of men's and young men's
Palm Beacli guits. Tlie best tailored Palm Beach suits iu
America; all sizes, 31 to 50, regular, etout, long $7.50
Mohair and Airpore Suits, $8.50 and $10.00.
Extra Pants of Palm Beach cloth, $2.00 and $2.50
Straw Hats
Crtatett Sthetioiu
Genuine Pana- V
maa, $5 to $10 S
Genuine Bang -koka,
$4 to $5
. . r
Leghorn, Vi
$3.50 to $5 3
Porto Eican
Panamas,
$2 to $2.50 .
Men's $150 Shirts, Saturday, at $ 1 0 5
Shirts,
Shirts,
soft cuff neglige
shirts it has ever been bnr good" fortune to offer
the men of Omaha. Voold t.e.unusuai i.uu
ues. Special for Satnrdny, at. . . ....... $1.0o
$1.25 Soft Cuff '
HhlrU'at 704
Men's Sport BhirU
t 81.00 d S1.50
liojs' Sport SWrta .
at 50c d 81.00
Men's SUa Shirts,' ' . -Spertal,
85.00
MaiduUtan Khlrts, '
t S1.50 $5.00
Yorke and Kata Street
RWrt. 81.50 85
BautUul New
Silk Neckwear
Four-iiihands CZflf
and Bows, at OUC
$20
$4.00 to $6.00 Outing Trousers, $2.50 and $3.50
Suit worth $35 fQC
and $40, at ip&O
Saturday we place on sale several hundred pairs of oul
ing trousers. Fine flannels, enssimeres, worsteds and
serges. A notaMo purchase from America's leading
makers of tailored trousers. (? PA nTir1 CO CA
$4 to $6 values in two big lots, ai
Mm
Straw Hats
Untqmalid Pricet
Split Straws, -$1
to $1
Sennit Straws,
$1 to $3
Mackinaws,
$2.50
-RV Tle New
BCaa's Sst Ospt Mala Tloor, Bast Ato.s.
Oxford Cloth
Kanry Iadras
The handsomest pattern in
Stripe Crepe Shirt.
Hereertsed Strlpo ShlrU.
Madagascar,
at $2.00
Nebraska's Underwear Leader
Particular men find us the Mecca for underwear. All the leader
VassHr. Superior, Flaxall, 11, V. D., Hatch one-button, Cor
wlth, and many other union suit favorites. All sizes, air pro
portions, all sleeve and leg lengths. ,
jt Union Suits, 50c to $5.00 Shirts or Draw's, 25c to $1
3 for
tttl.OO
J4.5C Silk Shirts
$3:50
Wonderfully flfie
quality . tub piU
ShlrU; '.'a differ
nt patterns aii'l
color a f f s o t s.
hlses 14 to 17.
Uninatchable val
ues at..,. ...W.60
35c
75t- I'nlon Suits
Men's medium
weight ribbed
Egyptian cot
ton union suits, all
slies, 36 to 48. Extra
special for - Saturday
at 35
Specials foir Saturday
59c
91.00 l nlou Suits
MiD'a fine
quality cross
bar nainsook
athletic union suits,
elastic waist band and
crotch, sell ererywhere
at $1; Saturday, 59
Saturday Night Special, 7 to 8 o'clock
$1.00 Men's Negligee Shirts, 50c
Attractive patterns, all strictly fresh new
negligee shirts. Starched euffs. Kxtra good
II. 00 values. Saturday night.
H o'clock, or while they last.
each
Limited two to a customer.
Oa Bale atala new Start.
i. n gogu
at-50c
" 1 iff iff if I f f ITj'"""
LarKeat Showing;
Wash Neckwear
john a iwanionmw.
WM I HOlXrtAM.,ausi
CORRECT APPAREL. FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Season 'r newest
styles nt
50c
T