1-3
THE OMAHA SUNDAY I IKE: .IANTAKY L
PEACE SMILING ON
LIEXICO WITH 1916
V
Workmen, Kot Soldier, it Need,
Saji General, and Recomtroo
1 tion SigTii Appear.
JUAREZ WILL BE MODEL CITY
EL PA80. Tel., Jan. 1. Signs
of peace and reconstruction In revolution-torn
Mexico were everywhere
apparent across the border on New
Yesr's Day. Railroad traffic haa
been restored, telegraphic communi
cation with Mexico City haa been re
established and a number of large
Industries are preparing to resume
operations. The surrender of addi
tional Villa troops, the appointment
of government officials and the ar
rival at the border of Americana
once head prisoners haa added to the
hopeful prospects of the de facto
government.
Isnaclo Enrique today was Installed a
governor of Chihuahua and General
Gabriel Oertera of Vera Cms. .newly ap
pointed military chief of Juares. took
chart". Mayor Manuel Prleto of Juarei
laaued a proclamation asking; cltlsens to
present evidence of ownership to prop
erty eonflaoated. Garlera declared he
would convert "The worat city of th
continent" Into a. model of physical and
moral order. Th keno hall la th only
(ambling resort In operation since the d
facto government took cnarre.
"Mexico need workman, not aoldlara,"
Oenerat Trevlno replied to eVIII aoU
dlera in Chihuahua City seeking re-en-llatment.
Looks Forward to
1 Higher Typo of Man
In the Future
(Correapendane ef The Aasorlated Praaa.)
LONDON. Dec 1& 'The total destruc
tion ef Ufa during twe years of war will
reach 85.000,000 persons," aeeerted Prof.
Louie C. Parkaa of the government health
service at the annual . meeting of the
Royal Institute of Sanitarians. Jusf con
eluded here... The epeaker expressed the
hope, however, . that this loas of life
might somehow prove a blessing In dla
guise, resulting eventually in a distinct
Improvement In European civilisation,
'in thepaet.ecea,? aatd Prof Partes,
"evolution of higher typse In animal and
vegetable Hf has generally resulted from
cataclysmic chances, and great deetnio
tlon by plague, .pestilence, and famine
haa led to an advano In civilisation. Bo
It la possible that this Armageddon may
be of ultimate benefit to humanity."
Touching on the lowering birth rate In
Great Britain, 'the speaker declared that
every country In Europe haa shewn a
decreasing birth rate during the peat do
rado, with the exception of Bulgaria,
Roumanla and Ireland. '.
. Advertiser and customer profit by the
"Claaslfled Ad" habit .
New1 Year's Figures
Net proflta ef the Federal r-.eerve
bank of Chicago for the year are I30 0M.M.
Wool receipt. n Floaton for mi ahowed
an Increase of nearly 100,000.000 pounds
over 1P14.
with l.OA.AM bales, valued at I1M..M7.1M.
Milwaukee bank rlearlnca for 1H1& were
IW4.aM.fci4, as compared with M'.ttl.JM
for 1814. a deoreaee of $11,44.720.
Receipts of hoas, cattle and sheep In
the Chicago t'nlon Slock yarda In
numbered IIW,) head, a decreets of
tM.ifti head from the receipts In 114.
The Chicago Bnajd of Trade clearlnas
for im were the largest on record,
amounting to 11U,7,5. The mi clear
Inns showed an Increase of tM,6l7.47
over 114.
New Tear'a annnuneementa of an In
crease In wages were received by the (0,0)0
employee of the Amoskeag and Klerk
cotton mill at Manchester, N. H. Th
advance will be about I per cent.
Hxport and Import business threuth the
port of OaJveeton for the year closing
reachad a total of l2S,.0tle. This was
en Increase over the year'a business of
tin of fca.T70,l, Cotton led the exports
Flour and grain received In Chicago
In t amounted to t71.U6.099 bushels, a
decrease of 44.738.000 buaheis from the
amount received in 1914. The Ch'caao
shipment of grain and flour totalled for
. ., oro buaheis: 17.Wi.0rO bushels
fewer than the amount ehipped In ttll
Milk Situation is
Declared Serious in
German Empire
NEW TORK. Deo. a. The aerlousnees
of the milk situation In Oermany waa
outlined In a etatement laaued today by
Dr. Edmund von Mach, chairman of the
rltlsens' committee for food shipments.
In commenting upon the tentative re
fuMtl of Greet Britain to guarantee safe
transportation ef condensed milk and
milk producta Into Oermeny and Austria
Hungary. "It wss only after Incontrovertible rep
resentations of actual milk conditions In
the central empire had been made to
Secretary of State teriS(ng that he took
up the matter with our amhaasadora te
England and France," said Dr. "von
Mach.
.Governmental recognition waa given to
th milk ahortag he declared, by sum
maries appearing In f.ie official North
Oerman Qasette. These summarlea show
that In Berlin on October It It waa esti
mated the milk aupply would suffice only
fcr children up to 4 years old. It was an-,
nounoed on Nevnmber that milk tickets
were to' be issued in Templehof ,' for
children up to 4 years old. On November
13 milk " tickets were being issued . In
Hchoeneherg only to parents of children
born since 11(12. Announcement that milk
tickets were being Issued ' came from
fltraasburg on November 19.
"Milk condition have grown worse In
Germany since the date mentioned," the
statement adds, "the shortage being
largely due to the complete stoppage of
American cotton seed oil exports."
Japanese May Have
Renewed Demands
They Made Last May
(Correimondence of the Associated press.)
rr.KINO. Nov 29. !tevent utterances
of Raron tahil, Jsnen'a new minister of
foreign affairs concerning th unsettled
conditions In China end the repeated
statements of Japanese newrpepers shout
the necessity for preeertlon of pes
In China have caused much' unesslness
and apprehension In Peking.
riepeated rumors thst Jspan has re
vived the demsnds made unSer group
No. t o( Its ultimatum of May 7 add to
the general unrest In China and afford
food for the campaign Which la being
waged by opponents of the monarchlal
movement.
In a recent article the Toklo Dally
Tamato states that Baron Ishll will have
far better defined foreign policy than
Ma predecessor and Is expected to Im
prove the forelen relations with Japan
by soma striking diplomatic strokes.
Commenting on this, the Peking Oaiette
says, "if strokes more striking than
those delivered by Mr. Hiokl at the com
mand of Baron Kate, and which yielded
the brigand harvest of the Japanese de
mands are expected, then God help the
coming empire In China:"
The demsnds made by Japan under
group No. t, all of which are now held In
abeyance, are the dread of all Chlneoe.
Constant references are made to them
In th newspapers printed In Chinese as
well aa those printed In English. Under
thla group there are seven artlclea. The
first provldee that the Chinese govern
ment 'shall employ influential Japanese
aa advisers In political, financial and
military affair. Article No. t empower
Japanese hospitals, churches and school
to own land In the Interior of China. Un
der the third article Japan seeks Joint
administration with the Chinese of the
p-ltce f' ner'ment ! l"-ip)' '"n CI l"c.e
ltie. The fourth article stipulates that
China shall buy at least SO rt cent of
Ita munitions of war from Japan, and
ehall employ Japanese technical experts
In an arsenal operated Jointly In China
by Chinese and Japanese. The fifth ar
ticle demands the right to construct Im
portant railwsvs In the Tsng-tse valley.
Article six stipulates that when China
neede foreign capital to develop public
worka in the province of Fukien. Japan
shall first be consulted. The concluding
article demands that Japanese subjects
ehall have the right of missionary propa
ganda In China.
President Yuan Shl-kai and hla advisers
protected lKoroiifly nRsln.-t 1 !) : ""iip,
w hich will be remcnibcro 1 a I In- ernnn
that Wss kept aecret tor some llm" de
rldilnit Cat these ilcmand "we're not
nroner subleela for International n-potla-
tlons. conflicting, as they did. wlt'i the
sovereign rights of China, th tresty
rlshts of other powers end the principle
of equal opportunity."
Supporter of the republican form of
government are frank In their charge
that President Tuan Fht-ksl Is putting
China clearly at the mercy of Japan by
risking the change to a monarchy at &
time when the world powers are enpnged
In a struggle which wilt make foreign
Interference In far eastern politic unlikely.
Money Contributed '
To the Government i
Is to Be Eefunded
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) j
flHANOHAI, Dec. 10,-Both the Bank of
China and the Bank ef Communication
have opened their offices to refund money
to subscribers ef the national salvation
fund. The demand for the return of the 1
money which subscribers gave largely for ',
the purpose ef strengthening the govern
ment under the republle had become to
Insistent alnce the beginning ef the met
a re. Meal movement that the government
officials apparently felt that It was maJ
visable te retain the money ef unwilling
givers.
Slnee the establishment of the national
haa been contributed at Shanghai aloqe.
As there la a large element In thla city
opposed te the change la the form of
salvation fund seven month ago JTftO.ano
government it la likely that the wl'h
drawala from the fund will be numerous.
.The national salvation fund grew out
of the patriot lo outburst following the
Japanese demands last spring. The re
cent action of Japan, In conjunction with
the European powers, seeking a postpone
ment ef the monarchical movement, haa j
been regarded by many Chinese aa re
sumption ef Japan's effort to gain control
ever Chinese affair. Thla action on the
part of Japan haa tended to alienee many
Chinese whA Aniuui - .... I
' -- -- r r u niviwrvufi uu
feel that China should . present an un
broken frcnt to outside Interference, v
V. u .Li. . ' . . ' V '
v-nmese newspapers which op-1
poeed the monarchy have dropped that
fight to reeume the opposition to Japan.
However, the changed attitude on )ha 1
part of the Chinese toward their own In-!
ternal affaire haa not nreirentait m.
Chinese from withdrawing their money
te the patriotlo fund.
Advertiser and customer profit by the
"Classified Ad" habit. .
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Tewasead's far pertlng Creels."
Ufati&f rut ireeBurgsss-Orsndea.
Have Beet Prist It New Beaoon Preas.
Toaey's Merle Program" claaslfled
section today. It appears In The Bee
BXCL.USIVKLY. Find out what the va.
rloue moving picture theaters offer.
The lute Beak ef Omaba. corner Six
teenth and Harney, Pays FOUR per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund of the atate of Nebraska.
From Our Near , Neighbors
Elk!.
Mrs. Jacob Wlntarbum la 111.
Robert Housley of Laahara, visited hi
Parents Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Plambeck vlalted
Sunday at the J. Beel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave .Thlcastn of Tutan
epent several days here last week.
V. EL Chamberlln and family spent
Christmas at Council bluffs with friends.
Mrs. O. V. Hlckay and daughtsrs. vis
ited over Tuesday night at the wine
home.
Miss "Ooldie Haney came Wedneeday
to vuit her aunu. Mrs. Colvert and Mra
iJeersoa.
Mrs. Helntman ef Millard vUlted her
daughter. Mrs. tav Ltouglaa, ana fam
ily, aeveral days.
Mr. and Mra. W. H. Gibbon of Craw,
ford. Neb., are spending a couple of week
here with relatives.
William Hansen of Osceola came te
spend Christmas with hla perente, Mr.
and Mra. Herman Hansen and family.
Peter Fedde and family of South Da
kota, are yislUng Mr. Feddea parents.
Mr. and Mra. I'. a. Hofeldt, and ether
relatlvoa.
VVllllam Qulnn, Jr., returned I set week
from Thuteton ccinty. where be spent
several moo lbs with hla brother, John,
and wife.
Mra. A. J. Deereon waa called to Omaha
Thursday on acuvunt of the illness of
her daughter. Mra. Snider, who haa n
tered, a hospital there.
Charley Baumgardner and family ef
Dya Moines, la., spent Chr sums here
with Mrs. Bauineardner's earenis. Mr.
auvea ' Kuehl. and elhr rel-
Wedneaday evening, while Henrr Neu
meyer was going home in hi new ear,
the stearins; sear became Unmanageable
sod turned the car over. Utt. Herts
Mueller, who waa with blm, waa slightly
inlured,
Mrs. Amy Calvert entertained the fol
lowing of her children at Cnrtatmaa din
ner: Oeor( of Waiard. Cole.: Mra
C.arenre Bendle and family ef Hooper,
and Mra George Kl(,-by and family ef
Evans entertained
the college for
The iAdlea' kenslngton waa reorgan
ised. The new e((.tr are aa follows:
Mrs. Niea 'Wilt, preeldent; Mrs. Henry
Jocneon, vloe prllent; Mra. Harry
Ura. treasurer, and Mra. Mabel Hofelt.
eecrery. An enivrtalnineut waa held
Medueaday Id Caetle hall.
Metleeae.
- Prof, W. A. Peters left Wedneeday for
tie bume la Cleveland.
Mrs. M. D. Ohman la visiting her eon.
JU SX Cr.maa. of Ii'er.
Ir. and Mr. W, H. Beta entertained at
a farewoll Olnner Tucanlair evening la
borbur of Or. u4 Mrs. A. A, Tyler. Thoae
present were: Mr. C. W. Blart, Mra. R.
M. U Braden. J. L. Freeman, Prof, and
Mra. W. i. Nlcholl, Dr. and Mra. Btephen
Phelps. Vr. and Mrs. A. A. Tyler and tr.
and Mrs. W. H. Bets.
Prof, and Mrs. P. V
all those who were left at
Cbrialniae dinner.
Rev. Charles E. Baakervllle ' returned
last Wedneeday from an extended busi
ness trip la the east
Ml M. U Carter returned Wedneeday
from Plattemouth, where she visited rel
atives ever Christmas.
Mies Vivian-Miller, senior at Iowa We
leyan university, is vlsl'lng her sister,
Bernloe Miller, at the college.
Charles Evana, who teachea In Wlnne
tooa, la visiting hla parent, froi. and
Mra. P. W. Evana. for twe weeks.
Mr. and Mra. Henry McltoMrta and
two younger children are visiting Mr.
MoRoberts slater in Iowa Falls, la.
Rev. W. J, Dhallcroas and family re-'
turned Tuesday from a Christmas visit
with Mrs. Bhalicroaa' parent at Uyena.
"Dick" Clark, who haa been aervlng An
the Mel en, border, la now at home on
a three months' furlough. His family
haa quarters In Fort Crook.
Oris Lee tvebb. teacher In the Weeping
Water High school, spent the week-eml
with his parent In fcellevue. Ha lelt
Monday for a ahort vlalt at Seward.
The Bellevue Woman'a Missionary so
ciety had a social meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home ef Mr. R. M U
Braden. tn honor of Mra. A. A. Tyler,
who wilt soon leave. Mra. Winnie Find
ley, a farmer member, waa a' so an hon
ored guest.
President and Mra. W. B. Nlchall had
as their gueste ever Christmas Prof, and
Mra. Wltlis H Kerr of Emporia. Kan.
and Mr. and Mra. II. H. feeasoner end
faughter. Esther, of Humboldt, la. The
Kerra lert Tuesday for Chicago, where
Prof. Kerr spoke at a meeting cf college
librarian Wednesdsy morning. .
RUBELS"GOIliG-ODf-
OF-BUSINESS SALE
Commences Tuesday Morning:,
Jtuin&ry 4.
Store closed tomorrow (Monday).
Marking down price and preparing for
the Big Sale. For full paxticulara so
Monday evening papere
Mail
Orders
Carefully
Taken
Care of
the Same
Day.
We Cannot
Prepay
Expresi
Chargei on
Sals Goods.
1M
A aw sjs I w
(bixMiMiGE" SAilX
Mail
Orders
Carefully
Taken
Care of
the Same
Day.
We Cannot
Prepay
Express
Charges on
Sale Goods.
Commencing: MONDAY, January 3rd
HIS is the sale we asked you to wait for it's a sale that
was worth waiting for hundreds of real bargains in dependable mer
chandise; indeed more dependable and far better than is generally considered
necessary Our Own Well Known Stock.
r
$irC
'
Mea'a Dent a
Mala Fleer, Rlsat AUle.
0.25
10.25
11.25
12.25
Men'sSuits and Overcoats
By Sam Peck and Stein Bloch
The Paper reductionsyou see adver
tised are alluring; but Tnese Bargains
to be seen with your own eyes are un
questionable.
$12.50 Suits or Overcoats,
$13.50 Suits or Overcoats,
$15.00 Suits or Overcoats,
$16.50 Suits or Overcoats,
$18.00 Suits or Overcoats, $13.50
$20.00 Suits or Overcoats, $15.00
$22.50 Suits or Overcoats, $16.75
$25.00 Suits or Overcoats, $18.75
$30.00 Suits or Overcoats, $22.50
$35.00 Suits or Overcoats, $26.25
$50.00 Overcoats only $37.50
$45.00 Overcoats only $33.75
. ,i A conscientious fitting
service Absolutely Free, just
, the same as if you were
paying full price.
Men's Mackinaw Coats - '
Of All Wool Mackinaw Cloth. Extra
good make.
$ 5.00 Mackinaws. . . . . .
$ 8.50 Mackinaws
$10.00 Mackinaws
Men' Dressing Qowni
Of heavy Blanket Cloth. Bargains at
$5.00 in the tale for $3.05.
Smoking Jackets, Vi Off
S3.75
86.25
$7.50
J
: Wasaea'a Dea.
eeea4 Fleer.
Women's and Misses' Coats
A tremendous assortment to choose from.
Including Pan 811k. Corduroys, Velours and
Mixtures, In full flaring models, with or
without fur; satin lined. The make Is Back
better than ordinary and the original prloes
were extremely conservative the sal
they are whirlwinds.
114.75 to $17.50 Coats, now.
S18.75 to $22.60 Coats, now
$25.00 to $29.60 Coats, now. .. .
35.00 Coats, now
$45.00 to $49.50 Coats, now
$55.00 Coats, now
$65.00 Coats, now
Cls!.p Sereral Hundred Garments
SKlrlS ia a Woaderfal Display
SPECIAL VALUE
Corduroy Skirts In light blue, nary
and brown, good for either street or
house wear. They were extra good values
at $4.60, in the sale at $2.50.
ALSO a large All-Wool Plaid with belt
attached, good full sweep, usually $6.50,
during the sale at 83.95.
Tie reaisl r el ear sleek la live blglcts
$3.60 to $4.00 Skirts 92.50
$5.00 to $6.60 Skirts $3.95
$7.60 to $8.60 Skirts......... 65.95
$9.00 to $10.00 Skirts ......87.85
$13.00 to $13.60 Skirts ...$3.95
SHIRT WAISTS Nothing Beserred.
fl.25
$2.25
Pas
85.75
$8.25
89.75
$1.95 to $2.60. values
$2.95 values
$3.95 values
$5.75 values
$7.60 values
$8.60 values
9.75 'to $10.00 values.
12.50 values 1
Women's and Kisses' Salts, Half Prioe,
Every aarment. Including Velvets, In
the sale It Is absolutely Imperative that
we clear, nance the low prices.
126. OJ BUIte
$21. K0 Hutt
tSS.OO Suite
$46.00 Suit
m.00 Butts
m.u suits
I1.S0 Butt
am v vr
fa i
Siajio
iie.rs
1T.RO
M.BO
aaa.&o
SJT.SO
648.75
The entire stock of Women's and
Misses' Dresses In afternoon and evening
models In velvets, serge, taffeta, combi
nations, crepe de chine, etc.
$14.75 Dresses 810.75
L $17.60 Dresses 812.75
$19.75 Dresses S14.50
$22.50 Dresses 816.75
$26.00 Dresses 818.50
$29.60 Dresses 821.50
$35.00 Dresses ....$26.50
$39.50 Dresses 828.50
$46.00 Dresses S33.50
A few very fine specially selected gar
ments for afternoon or evening wear at
radical reductions.
J
Maya' Deet.
Mala Fleer, Lft Aisle.
I.
Poys Suits and Overcoats
The kinds that have built
us a reputation, models by
Sam Peck and others, from 6
to 18 years.
$3.60 Suits or Overcoats. ISUU
$6.00 Suits or Overcoats. 18.73
$6.60 Suits or Overcoats. $4.75
$7.60 Suits or Overcoats. 15.75
$8.50 Suits or Overcoats. W.8S
$10.00 Suits-Overcoats... 17.50
$12.60 Suits-Overcoats. .49.85
$15.00 Sutts-Overcoats..lL25
I lo C Tears Jaalor
Styles.
$3 SulU-O'coats fit
$3.50 Sults-0'c tl.e5
6 SulU-O'coats 18.75
87 KD Siilts-fl p't 85.75
tettftS Sfc& M BulU-OCt u n
BOrS' MACklXAVTS
Of Beal Xacklnaw Cloth.
$3.95 Mackinaws 82.95
$6.00 Mackinaws $3.75
$6.60. Mackinaws 84.75
5 Mea'a Paralehlan s
Mala rSeer, Hicht AUle,
Oir Eatlre Stock of Mea's ShlrU Bedaced.
11.00 Shirts. .70e Sl.BO Shirts.. 81.15
$1.85 Shirts. . . .95e $2.00 8hirts.. 81.45
12.60 ShlrU. 81.85
'8
Keekwear That Has Only Beea la
the Unn M Days,
35c 8oarfs 29e 4 for 81.00
60c Scarfs .....JJOe 8 for 81,00
$1.00 Scarfs 85
$1.50 Scarfs
$2.00 Scarfs
$2.60 Searfs
r
eAXlS
81.45
81.85
70e
$1.00 Pajamas for
$5 AU-W'l V-Neck SweaUrs !
$1.60 All-Wool Jerseys 81.15
12.00 All-Wool Jerseys 81.45
$2.50 AU-Wool Jerseys $1.85
Fur Cape HALF PRICE
Fur Gauntlets HALF PRICE
Fur lined gloves HALF PRICE
t
t
lafaata' I eat. i
Beeeaa Floer
Bargains in Infants Wear
CHILDREJTS COATS Ages I to 7 Tears.
$5.00 to $5.95 values, now.., 83.95
$6.60 to $8.60 values, now... $5.75
$10.60 values, now , 86.95
12.60 valuea. now
13.60 values, now 89.75
Infants' Long and Short White CoaU and
Capes.
$1 96 values. 81.39
$2.50 values. 81.79 $5.00 values. 83.05
$3.96 valuea. 82.50 I $7.60 values. 85.00
Children's Slightly Massed. White Dresses.
2 to 7 years.
11.50 values.. ..95e l 16.00 values.!
2.60 values. 81.50 $8 60 values.
(395 value. 82,50 I 17.60 values.)
tlildreu's Furs.
$1.95 values. 81. 35 I M.60 values.!
$3.95 values. 82.75 $7.60 values. I
$5.96 values. 84.75 I $10 values...
ChUdrea's Bath Robe,
tt.tt an4 fl.stt values Me
ChUdrea's Hats
and bonnet that formerly eold up to
ft . durln eale for SIJMI
ailakily eolla lafaate' dreeaea. fUaael
afclrta aad veete at areatiy taaeed artoea.
k.auita at awkraldered flaaael at Os.
Halt laa laraaer ajrtea.
3.05
5.0O
(5.05
im
J7.75
s Waaeaa Paralaklaaa :
Mala fleer, Left Alale.
. ChUdrea's Twe-Piece Merfne
Underwear.
$1.00 values &9
50o valuea 35 4
Vremeat Wool Klxtare Union Raits,
$100-12.35 values, now 81.65
$3 OO-$3.60 values, now 82,45
, noraea'i Median Weight Cotton
, laloas.
$1.60 values, now 08et
Womea'a Aagora Sweaters,
$7.60-$8.60 valnea. now.... 83.95
Chllcrea's All-Wool Sweaters.
$1.36 values, now 81.00
Women's Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered and Initialed
slightly soiled.
25c values, at 8 for 25
60c values, at 8 for 81.00
Women's Fancy Kayser Hose.
$2.25 values 8 1.05
$1.75 value 81.35
ChUdren'i Cashmere Gloves.
25c and 60c kinds, now 15e
Women's Chamotsette Gloves.
76c valuea. now -35e
Women's Gloves Kid rr Cape
Broken lines. $1.50 valuea.. 81.15
Girls'
Seeaad
Det.
Floor.
Junior Girls' Coats
Our whole stock of beautifully Tailored
Chinchillas, Zi be lines and English Mixtures.
Deitea or plain
models. Ages to
II years.
15 to J7.60
Coata tSJIS
M 60 to $10
Coata SS.Sft
til. 60 Coats 97 MS
in to $1.C)
Coata Se.TS
Shoe Tap aad Jaa
lar Salts for Girls
Vi Price, treat 10
ta IS years.
IIS. 00 Suit.. STJW
117.(0 Suits. .S8.T8
Junior Girls'
Dresses
In our usually
well made, rood
fabric, fashion
able Styles, In
Checks. Berg-es and
unaitiea, S to If
year.
II tl Dresses
J6.75 to I0 Preeses .
17.50 to 18 (0 Dresses ..
it. oo to no nr.ii.i
111. $3 to 118.00 Dresses
as.es
M.as
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Our Entire Fur Stock in a Clearance
.75
85
80.75
$8.75 Black Coney Muffs.
SA.7S Chinese Lynx Muffs
$9.75 Brook Mink Muffs. . .86.75
$25.00 ta. Beaver Muffe. 817.50
$35.00 gen. Marten Muffs. 824.50
835.00 Black Lynx Muffs. 824.50
$16 Seal and Fitch Muff, ft 17.50
$25 Gray Opossum Muffs. 817.50
$3.76 Russian Mink Soarfs. 82.50
$6.60 River Mink Scarfs. . .84.50
$8.75 German Fitch Scarfs. 86.50
$15.00 Black Lynx Scarfs. 8 10.00
$26.00 Red Fox Sets 817.50
$60 Southern Marten Sets 833.50
$50.00 Chinchilla Sets.... 833.50
$140 gen. Mink Set. choice $03.50
Bhae Deat.
Mala Floer, Left Aisle.
A Sale of High Grade Shoes
Women's Dress Boots In button and lace
styles, patent leather with black, brown and
fawn cloth tops, welt sewed solee. Louis
Cuban heels, $5 and $6 values, now. .83.45
Women's Bntton Boots In patent lee'her,
with black, gray and fawn tops ; Louis, spool
and Cuban heels; dressy, comfortable fitting
footwear, broken lines, $3.60 and $4.00
stock, now 82.95
Misses' High Cat Butt. Boots, patent and dull
leathers, welt sewed soles, broken lines of
$3.76 and $4.00 stock, now 82.95
Misses' High Cat and Regular Bntton Boots,
patent and dull leathers, welt sewed soles,
broken lines, $3.50 values, now 82.45
Misses' High Cot and Regalar Top Bntton
Boots, tan leathers, welt sewed soles, broken
lines, $3.00 and $3.60 valuea, now. . . .81.95
Boys' Bnttoa and Lace Shoes, patent and
tan leathers, welt sewed, rock oak soles.
Broken lines, $3.60 and $3.75 stocks, now,
t 82.45
Teathi' Battoa and Lace Shoes, tan leath
ers, welt sewed rock oak soles. Broken lines
$3.26 and $3.50 valuea. Sale price. .81.95