T11K BKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY" 5, 191(5.
-1
Nobraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
)
BERGE IS NOTHING
IF NOT PERSISTENT
Lincoln Democrat, Who Is in Race
for Governor, Has Long Rec
ord of Attempts.
GRACE WILL TRY FOR SENATE
bring worked out ty the Auburn Com
mercial ciuh, superintendent . of cl'y
schools an1 the m tiool board for conduct
Ins this work here this year.
Many rltlcens are urging the campaign
for more paving for Auburn during tn
lomlng summer.
York Mill Has"
Large Order for
Matzos Flour
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
TjINCOLX. Fefc. .4. (Speelal.)-Tlie
merry fight ia now on. George W. Berge
having today accepted the filing made
for him yesterday a a candidate for
the democratic nomination for governor.
This is not the first time that Mr.
Berge has tried to break Into the execu
tive office. In 1904 he put up a fight
for gubernatorial honors against John
It Mickey, but 1st out. In 1908 he was
again candidate, but the democratlo
convention selected A. C. Shallenbergrr
and was elected. In 1912 he again looked
with, longing eyes toward the Job, but
with a magnanimous spirit stepped aside
In order to give Metcalfe a chance to
beat Morehead, but Metcalfe failed to
come up to the requirements.
Another Instance.
Iivl914, Mr. Berge cast his weather eye
on the gubernatorial chair and tried con
clusions with Governor Morehead, but
his fellow democrats said him nay and
he went down to defeat, polling only 11.301
votes, while the governor was chasing
merrily along with 39, DM. Metcafe was
runer up with 12,373.
With both Berge and Bryan In the
fight for the place, it will now be up
for the fellows, who have been shying
at the water wagon to find a candidate
who wouldn't know a water wagon If he
aw It. Applications for the job will be
thankfully received, but the sooner they
come In the better.
Grace Ham for Senate.
Senator Jack Grace of Mascot, who
some time ago announced that he would
be a candidate for the democratic nomi
nation for railway commissioner, has
changed his mind. He will essay to come
back to the senate as a common every
day senator and his filing reached' the
office of the secretary of state this
morning. Senator Grace has served two
terms and was one of the fighting; mem
bers of the last session.
He was the senator who walked halt
way across the chamber in a red hot
discussion with Senator Howell of Doug
las at the last session' and, shaking his
fist at the Omaha member, told him he
could not put anything over on the dear
people as long as he could stick his 240
pounds In the way, and the senate didn't'.
Chappell in Rare.
Charles A. Chappell of Mlnden has
filed for the democratlo nomination from
the Twenty-second district, represented In
the last session by Senator Peter Wink
,isf Kearney, democrat.
C. W. Doty of Beaver Crossing has
filed for the democratlo nomination from
the Twelfth district, represented in .the
last session by Senator Filler of Sew
ard, democrat.
Only One Affiliation.
No. candidate for a publlo office ortrt
affiliate with, two different parties, ao
coYdtna to an opinion given out. ' by
Deputy Attorney, General Dexter Barrett
In. answer to an inquiry by County 'At
torney Charles Dobey of Howard county.
If a candkUt files as a . member of one
party ha cannot file again, as a member
of another party, but can only t endorsed-or
filed by a petition with the
requisite number of signers. This will
knock out such filings as were made a
couple of years ago where on candidate
for consress filed as a republican, poptv
. list, democrat, socialist and bull mooser
and certified that he affiliated with them
all.
News Notes of Wayne.
WAY,NE. Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.) W.
H. Morris of the firm of Orr & Morris
has sold his interest in the general mer
chandise business to Carroll Orr and will
retire from the mero handle business to
enter insurance work with the North
western Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. He will have headquarters at
Wayne.
, . The .executive committee, of the Com
mercial club elected officers last night
as follows: President, J. J. Ahem; vice
president, C. H. Bright: treasurer, Her
man Lundberg; secretary, Rev, W. L.
Gaston. "
Mews Notes from Auburn.
AX'BLiiN, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.)
On Tuesday evening of this week, Miss
Hilda Peterson, representing tho Uni
versity of Nebraska extension service,
' gave an Illustrated lecture in the High
scnooi auditorium relative o "Boys and
Girls Gardening Clubs." Plans are now
YORK, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special. 1 Chief
Itablil S. F. C Album of ChlcaRO and W.
Farber are In this city for the purpose of
inspecting and passing uion a larRe or
der of flour, which will be manufactured
by the York Milling company, to be used
In the making of nialios, an unleavened
bread which must be nten by all people
of the Jewish faith ili.rlng the Feast of
the Passover. Rabbi Album will person
ally inspect and plaro his stamp of ap
proval upon every f.ack. The contract
with the milling conn. any calls for 12.000
sacks, which Is about one-third of the
amount that will be t'sed by Jews In this
country during the Feast of the Passover.
CAR PEDDLERS GET
ONE MORE INNING
State. Railway Commission and Deal
ers of All Classes Thresh it
Out at Lincoln.
TO AGREE ON UNIVERSAL RATE
Notes From Beatrice
and. Gage County
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 4. (Special. )
The Gage County Farmers' institute
closed yesterday afternoon, when these
officers were elected; President, Aaron
Claassen, Jr.; vice president, Jacob Wlebe;
secretary, J. E. C. Fisher; treasurer, W.
A. Foreman. In the men's section J. P.
Claassen spoke on the subject. "Self-.
Feeder for Hogs." and was followed by
O. W. SJoren of Liner In, who talked on
"The Gas Tractor and Farm Buildings."
In the women's department the speakers
were Mrs. Davlsson and Miss Wllmer.
The institute was one of the most suc
cessful of any held In the county.
John Benkey and Miss Ruth M. Morris,
both of Stelnauer, were married here yes
terday afternoon by Judge H. l. Walden
at the court house.
Captain. Mac I Abbott of Company C
yesterday received a letter from Governor
Morehead stating that he would accept
the Invitation to attend the banquet to
be given at the Paddock hotel February
13, Lincoln's birthday, by the company.
Governor Morehead spent a few hours
in the city yesterday as the guest of D.
W. Cook, president of the Beatrice Na
tional bank, who has been In poor health
for some time.
Mrs. I P. Gessell was called to Ne
braska City yesterday by the sudden
death of her father, R. J. Kelly, em
ployed with the Mortenson. Griggs & Co.
packing plant. He was stricken after he
went to work yesterday morning and was
found dead in the office by one of the
employes of the plant.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 4.-(Speclal.)-Apple
growers, apple sellers and retail mer
chants had an Inning before the State
Hallway commission today In an attempt
to agree on some system or charge to
be made for freight cars used by apple
shippers in the distribution of fruit.
It Is the old trouble of charges for
cars used for peddling, and this hearing
Is simply a continuation of other hear
ings. Byron Clark, solicitor for the Burling
ton, was the only representative of the
railroads present. He was asked to
speak first, but thought that the shippers
ought to make some figures which they
believed to be reasonable for the use of
the cars. He said the Burlington was
willing to make a test of the matter for
a year on any reasonable demurrage
charge and se how It would work out.
He said the trouble was In fixing the
j charges, for (he different classes of
goods.
t'sl Khwrtnue Plays Part.
foul dealers and like shippers thought
they should be exempt from the charge.
Car shortage was spoken of by Mr
Clark, who said that a very recent check
ing showed the Burlington had about
t,5 cars out of service by reason of
being held, and this made the question
a very UVe one for his company. He
Insisted the shippers alfd retailers should
make some rale which they though
would be light, and the Burlington would
endeavor to come to a fair consideration
of the rate.
One man asked Mr, Clark If the Bur
lington cars were not being used to haul
munitions of warfare, but was told that
they were not, as there were no muni
tions factories on the Burlington, and
no cars were being' used that he knew
of for that purpose.
Instance Front lovrt.
Chairman Clar.e of the commission
said that the interstate commission had
refused to suspend the order of the Iowa
oommisfllon, wuteh practically covered
the same point as that In controversy.
They had a charge of SI per day for the
first two days and 12 for each day thereafter.
rrea Dlers of Madison, representing
the . recall merchants' .association, did not
see why such a practice as furnishing
cars to peddlers should he in rffect. If H on. 1 1 wanted soino arrangement
wlili h would treat all alike. "If we use
lalliosd propeily, we oiilit to be will
Ins to pay for l(," sHld Mr. llsinard.
era 1 others spoke on the situation
Idt rliig the session and there appeared to
bo kciicisI feeling that some sort of
chaige which would be fair to eer
I bod) and whK h would be large enough
J to (aiiKe holders of cars to make an pr
iori to get inem unloaded as soon as
possible, noi Id he the proper thing to
put in forte.
It never had been started he thought
such a thing would be cnnstdi-rrri pie
posteroiis If agitated now.
Mr. Oustafson, representing tie Fann
ers union, thought tho utcrrhanis of tho
towns were trying to build a stonewall
about their business, lie said I hey had
been doing for years what the farmers
wanted to do now.
"We are with the merchants, and wot
are with the railroads In an effort to I
fix up this matter." he siiM. 'and if you
Commissioners do not do something t
ward fixing it up. you st.ind in the way
of progress." lie said that hl organ-
Isatlnn was for getting the cars unloudel j
o they could be used again and was) '
more interested In that than iinythimr '
else.
Prdiller'a Kaniilr.
J. Frank Ran- of Omaha, of the Be- !
tall Merchant' association of the slate,
said he was pleased with Mr. Gustaf- '
son's idea and the retail me chat It would '
be glad to pay the same ueteutlon ;
charges on cars ns the transient was j
charged, lie revh-wod toe action of the
Itinerant peddler who came into n town'
and sold an inferior grade of apples for ,
lesa than the merchant who had stocked ;
iup with a car of first class fruit. He
said that buyers of the interior fruit
invariably discovered when too late that
they had really paid much more for the
fruit than If they had bought first class
stuff, as sold by the telall merchants. He
said that he recently look a trip out In
the state and discovered In three small
towns a total of eighteen cars of fruit
on the tracks for sale, some of pears,
some peaches and other fruit which
would not keep, and more than possibly
could be consumed by the communities)
In which the cars were being held. A
week later he returned through these
THIRTY CASES ON
JOHNSON COURT DOCKET
TMCfMSKll. Neb., Feb. S.-( Special. )
The coiiiiir; session of Johnson county
district court which convenes In Teeum
seli on Feb. :i. will find a docket of
thirty case... There are hut fourteen
civil cases, while there are sixteen crim
inal cases The large number of crim
inal cas,s is the outgrowth of tho sit
ting of tm grand Jury In this county
last summer, at which time numerous
indhiments were returned. Thirteen of
the criminal eases are for the alleged
illegal aalo of intoxicants, most tales
being 'to minors. There are two easei
of parole and one case of forgery.
NEIRHARDT WELCOMED
BY FRIENDS AT WAYNE
WAYNE. Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.)
John G. Nelhardt, well known American
poet and literary critic for the Minne
apolis Journal, this evening entertained
a large audience In the auditorium at
the State Normal, readlnr some of his
own poems. Mr. Nelhardt was at one time
a resident of Wayne and is a graduate of
the Nebraska Normal colWe now n..
v ayne Mate
r ' social ar rairs are
honor of his visit here,
mere and fruit badly demoralized was
being sold out for far less than It had
cost. People buying it invariably would
lose out on it before It could be used
up. It was such work that made It
hard for the retail merchant to reallu
on Investments made in fruit of a first
class quality.
Call for I'ulveraal Hate.
Willam Colton of York wanted a uni
versal rate. He had visited JiK eleva
tors recently and all were full to the
roof. He wanted a demurrage charge
placed on the railroads who failed to pro
vide cars within a certain time after
bernff ordered. However, he said this
year there was such a big crop of grain
of all kinds that the railroads were be
ing called upo nmore than 'In former
years for cars.
Clyde Barnard did 'not want the pei
dler put out of business. He wanted the
roads and the shippers and also the
retailers to take a fair view of the situs-
manv
s among Wavne riiisena snri
blng held In
He Is PCnr
panled by his wife and children.
NEBRASKA GIRL TO WED
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
STKI.l.A. Neb.. Feb. 4. I Spec laU-Thc
rngngement of Miss Marjorle Freker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Fraker of
Oieguit City, Oregon, formerly of Hum
boldt, Neb., ant William P. llswlry, Jr..
has been announced, the mm rinse to be
solenmlTed In the early spring. Mr. Haw
ley Is an only son. He Is assistant to his
lather, W. O. llawiey, president and gen
eial nuinnger of the llawiey Pulp and
I'.sper company of Oregon City, who Is
several times a mllllonalU'. The family
home was formerly nt Oregon l. It v. but
Is now at Portland.
Miss l inker Is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Kate Fraker of Hells. She was born at
Humboldt, lived at Hound, Okla., for
a long time, and for the t three years
the family home has Wen In Oregon j
City. Mr. Fraker Is a tiavcling sales
man. r'alrnurr s Notes.
FAIHIH'RY. Neb., Feb. 4,-tfpeelal.)-Duiitig
the past week County Judne Lor Is
J. Nutsman Issued marriage license to
the following parties: Thomas H. Mai
kenxie and Lena White; Albert D. Myers
and Adellna Freese; Virgil G. Moss and
Kmma A. Sharpe; Herman Smith and
Anita Shane; Frank A. Hummel and
Adella F. Hansen.
Mlsa LlMlo Ashtnn was taken before
the county Insanity hoard to teat her
sanity. She came to Falrbury with nine
horses recently and had been living In
destitute circumstances alone on a farm
south of Falrbury. However, an Investi
gation revealed that she was rat'onal and
8herlff Kd Hughes took her bark to her
place. She has considerable money In a
bank in Missouri in addition to owning
a number of horses.
Falrbury fsns are Interested In the an
nouncement that Clyde Boothe of Beatrice
will get a "trip out" with the Topeka
team of the western circuit as a catcher.
Boothe caught on Fairburys Stats league
base ball last year, also on Its semi-professional
team of 1914.
Phil Dawson lies' Just returned from
the N.ttldnnl- Western Stock show at
Denver, where he exhibited his herd of
Poland China hogs. This stock scooped
all the premiums, although there were
similar exhibit from Iowa, Missouri,
Nebraska, Kansas and Texas.
G 0 V E R N 0 R A N D W A R DEN
AT BOOSTER BANQUET
FALLS CITY, ' Neb., Feb. 4.-(8pecial
Telegram.) The annual banquet of the
Booster club ws held In Jennie's hall
this evening.' There were .100 members
snd guests. Among the number were Gov
ernor Morehead' and W. Fenton, warden
of the penitentiary, .both of whom live
In Falls City. S. R. 'McKelvIe was the
orator of the evening. Many impromptu
speeches . were made after the principal
address.
H ftil.HHilfHIIKtill M
awasawsassi
Acute : Muscular JJ
Chronic Sciatica
Rheumatic pais of any nature M
disappear under the soothing snd H
warminf influence of Sloan's H
Liniment. . Apply it lightly no H
need to rub it ia it penetrates M
and brings relief at ones. H
Sloan's I
H
Linimenti
KILLS PAIN M
"Kssp a bottle la your homa H
R , Pries He, Re. tun H
RUSHVILLE COMMERCIAL
CLUB HAS BIG PROGRAM
RTJSHVILLB, Neb.. Feb. 4.-(SpeclaU-At
a meeting of tho directors of the
ivuBiivmo commercial ciud, ronowing a
dinner served at the Commercial hotel, it
was decided to continue the organisation
of tho club and. start out. an aggressive,
program for the coming year, taking up
the matter of improved roads, securing
pasture for the Indians, water at the
stock yards and co-operating with the
hose company in its efforts to raise funds
to build a new city hall, gymnasium and
rest room. It was decided to hold a road
rally day, time and program to be worked
out later.
News Notes from Seward.
E HWARD, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.)
The board of directors of the Young
Men's Christian association will tender
a banquet to State Young Men's CRrls
tion Association Secretary Charles Mm
selman, at the Young Men's Christian
association, on ' Friday evening.
Henry Brackhan. a farmer, who lived
near TTtlca, is dead from burhs received
in a fire that destroyed his home. He
tried starting- the fire with kerosene.
The marriage of Mr. Klaaa Borchers
to Miss Martha Nunemarker took
place on February S, at the home of the
bride's parents.
The Boys' club of Seward High school
gave a "spread" at the Young Men s
Christian Association building, tonltfht,
for the directors of the Young Mens
Christian association.
Indianapolis Gets Players.
INDIANAPOLIS. Tnd., Feb. 4. Manager
Jack Hendricks of the Indianapolis Amer
ican association team closed a deal to
day with the St. Louis American league
club whereby J. I Leary, first baseman,
and Frank Riley, a right hand pitcher,
became the property of the Indianapolis
club.
V
Save HALF On These
Fine Makes of Shoes
. Fry! Semt-Anniutf Clean-Up Bale Offers the best opportunity of tie
year to stock np on high grade PERFECT Shoes for the naole family,
at fraction of tho original prloe, A GESUIXE Bargain Erentt
: ; Saturday Barpa-isi
; FOR WOMEN
Wright & Peters' Imported French
Brcai. $6.60 grade, lace or button
and the new aide lace kid si mm
and patent ?Yf )
15 good lines, $8.00 grade, Patents,
, Kids, Dulls. Suede, Buckskins,
made by Latrd, Wright A Peters.
, Cousins and other good a is
makers sH.iD
: fS and $5.00 Shoes, Patents, Cloth
Tops, Gray, White or Fawn Tops,
. Black Satin, Velvets, Satin De
iLaine, Tans, Champagne ff mm
' Kid 5e. ID
$5.60 and $5 grades Suedes. Tans,
Gun Metal, Patents, In 9 Mm
modern patterns 7va49
. Two especially good values are
vWrlgbt Peters' $6.60 grade Gun
Metal Laoe, Fawn or ir
Black Clot Tope )9e'l3
We hare Patents, Dulls, Black and
Brown Kid, Brown and Black
Suedes, Lace or Button, fa fir
worth up to $5.00 9(9)
Patents, Cloth and Kid Tops, Dulls
for real wear, Tan Calfskins, Lace
and Button, odd lots, fq ir
ihoice at s?Z.i
Bator day Barguinj
FOR MEN
.$5.45
Johnston ft Murphy's $7.00
French Calf and Tan
Russia, at
Johnston sV Murphy and Boy
den $6.60 Calf, Russia and
Patents, Button and f J nr
Lace s9l3
Slater A Morrill's $6 French
Calf and Tan Russia, double
sole to heel, tl HZ
for.. aH.ID
Our $5.60 Genuine Kangaroo,
Cushion, double sole (i qr
to heel, at .tH.)
Howard a- Foster's and other
makes, $6.60 and $5.00 values.
Patents, Tans, Calf
skins
Reynolds, Drake c Gable
$4.60 Tan Russia and f 4 IP
Black Calf, at 9tfl
17 lines. $410 and $4 values,
all good makes. Patents,
Tans and fQ ft-
Dulls s9.?d
A lot of short line. 5. 14.00,
$3.60, all good shoes. Many
styles, choice
for
$3.75
$2.45
crra v cuAir r cor. sixtnth j
rKY oriUc. UU. ndDougi..sit,
Orchard & Wiihelm Co.
. 414-416-418 South 16th St.
This $120 Mahogany Chiffonier for $65
is a Sample of the Furniture
Bargains we offer Saturday
It Is a massive Colonial Chiffonier, very
similar to cut, 38 Inches wide, full width
mirror, solid mahogany top, frame and
drawer fronts thoroughly well made;
the last piece of a suite, well worth.
$120, but to close out, now offered
st 965.00
17
Here axe Samples of other
equally attractive offerings, both
in medium price and expensive
furniture:
$39.00 Square post Satin Brass
Bed, either 3-6 or full .
sise flO.OO
16.50 White enamel Bed, 3-6
width 8.23
25.00 Serving Table, neat de
sign, finished golden oak
i wax 10.00
82.09 white enamel Chiffonier, large mirror, deep roomy
drawers 20.00
39.00 Walnut Dressing Tab!e, with triple mirror. 2ft. Oo
50.00 8olld mahogany Console Table and mirror. 2M.0Q
4 2.00 Golden oak Library Table ao.oo
73.00 Flanders Serving Table, 60 inches wide 85. Oo
30.00 Golden oak Library Table, full quartered sawed oak... 20.00
90.00 Jacobean oak Buffet, 66-inch width, high grade work
manship In cabinet 50.00
31.00 White enamel Chiffonier, Adam design 10.00
17S.00 Vanity Case In old ivory, enamel over solid mahogany,
equipped with trays, small drawer), etc., that a woman
so appreciates AO.OO
4 6.00 Old oak Settee, cane sect and back 25. oo
A Final Clean-Up of
Drapery Remnants
Each 9c and 19c
All odd ends of Scrims,' Mar
quisette, Cretonnes, Nets; in
lengths from one to four yards in
a piece.
Saturday, 9c and 19c Each.
Special Saturday Offering of
Scrim and
Marquisette
Per Yard, 18d
Comes In White, Ivory and
Keru; 36 Inches wide and is an
extra value at this price.
Carpet Remnants
For Saturday. To Clean Vv All
Odd lengths of Car ets.
We have about 200 short lntth
of rarpts, ranrltiK In size from I Mx
27 Inches to 27x64 Inches. They make
splendlit rurs and we offer choice
Saturday at Die following prices.
Much leas than first cost.
Lot at 15c, 29c, 50c
SI. 00, $1.50 Each
Mitre Rugs
Made from the corners of bor-ler.
About I feet 9 Inchon siiiiarc.
75c and $1.00 Each
Carpet Made Rugs
Made up from odd carpet nieces
some with borders, others made an
bound only, all slwn. WIJ make ex.
cellent rugs at a low cost.
$7.50 to $19.50
The STOVE You SHOULD BUY NOW
A Beckwith Combination Gas and Coal Range
A warm kitchen In winter and a cool kitchen In summer.
IVksts a little more than
good gas or coal range.
We will send you a Beckwith Hound
Oak Combination Kange on
30 Days' Free Trial.
Not a Cent Down
and monthly payments thereafter
wnenyou nave been convinced.
ill! - IH f
fjri2Pa
) iPr
Special Prices on Ranges
31.50 Stewart" Cabinet range,
for f CT.50
$61.00 Heckwltb Round Oak
range, with reservoir, slightly
used, for $44.0O
$63.50 Ptewart Combination coal
and gas range , ft.WOo
Will Hell These ou 8 Days' Trial.
JOHN A. SWANSON. Pres.
WM. L.'HOLZMAN,
C!
The "I Will" Man's Great After-Inventory
earn - jwee
Our Entire Stock of Men's ami
Young Men's Fall and "Winter
P
ale
$10 to $40 Suits
and
OVERCOATS
None but the Newest of the New nt
1
$50 Overcoats at $25 $60 Overcoats at $30
ui lum wi'uuier yv, 10 come ana irom tne
way woolen prices are souring, no man can afford to
neglect this opportunity to stock up for next winter.
Our policy of all new selections every year forces us to
Clear tho decks, regardless of what tho future may
bring. Maybe never again such Dargains.
JS ';,v?.;'-;-i
Vv
Tk. s.
r- jar
"Inventory i uut,
of the way now
Koodbye to all
Fall and Winter
ClotbliiK. Not a
dollar's worth
will lie carried
over," nays
"The I Will
Man."
The Cream of the World's
Best Clothes at Half Price
The Overcoats Included in this sale are
the finest 'hand-tailored imported fabric,
silk-lined overcoats. . Carr Meltons. St.
George Kerseys and Montegriac, in smart
Oiesterfields, form-fitfirig models,-as well as
heavy (listers and Ulsterettes.
The Suits, besides offering hundreds of fancv
mliture suits, all our blue serge suits are Included In this sale.
Young men's special models. Business men's smart suits, and the largest
stock In the west of stouts, long, short stouts and extra sizes.
NO C O. D.'S, NO CliAKOlW, NO APPROVALS, NO nETONDfl, NO BXOHANOKH SMAT r
HAHOP1 KOH lri HATIONH. HLAt'K WUlTa AND FUR QVKnCOATH EXCEPTED. BMAUL
Mens' Hats and Fur Caps at a sacrifice
No doubtful styles
models and colors
Any $2 Soft
or Stiff Hat
but the season's newest
al$1.6S
Kvery desirable style of the season.
but the newest of the new.
None
Any $3 Soft
or Stiff Hat at
$2.15
Note these Reductions from our lowest in the city prices
All f2.50 Coney Fur Caps, SI.H5.
All $H.ftO Near Heal (fepa, 2..V
All $7.50 Heal or Uoon Caps, $A,78.
All S5.00 Heakkln Caps, $3.(13.
All $5.0O Muskrat Cap. $.1.(15. -All
$IO.O(l Sealskin Cain, $7.50.
Men's Warm Sweaters, Underwear, Gloves, ITosiery,
Shirt, Neckwear, at greatly reduced prices.
8KB OUR
kmXm
JOM A, SsMAMSC MUsxs.
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