OLD FASHIONED BARBER BEST
to
me
Cloak
K
Strong Values
of Skirts at . .
$5.95 $4.95
We are showing exceedingly strong values of Skirts at $5.95
and $4.95. You will find them in variety of dependable materials,
made in models, well tailored and perfect in fit.
Our assortment of Skirts can't be beat in materials, styles and
workmanship. They will please the most particular women.
New Arrivals in Coats
54-inch long Pony Imitation, full farm
ers sateen lined, at $12.50
54-inch long fine Caracule, full farmers
sateen lined, at $14.50
36-inch fine Carcule. full sateen lined
at $17.50
Waist Specials
Dutch Neck Blue and Tan Ginghams,
$1.50 values, choice at: 79c
Navy Blue, White Striped Jap Silk,
peasant sleeve, lace yoke and high
collar, $3.95 values, special $2.48
Sweater Coats
An abundant selection of these in white,
oxford, red, brown and navy colors,
knit of pure wool yarn with strap,
roll or sailor collars, also military
effects. Low priced at $4.95, $3.95,
$2.95 and $2.48
Children's School Coats
In Caracule, Kersey, Chevoit and Beav
er cloth, sizes, 6 to 14. Prices range
at $8.95, 7.95, 5.95, 3.95 and $2.95
Hair Switches
We show a nice line of Ladies' Hair
Switches in all shades, a regular $2
value, special for this week at... $1.79
Fall Dress Goods
We are now in a position to show you
a beautiful new line of Fall Dress
Goods in novelties and plain colors,
prices ranging from 50c to $2.00
Dress Ginghams
We are showing a large new stock of
Fall Dress Ginghams, all good desir
able patterns, at per yard 10c
One lot of Red Seal Ginghams in plain
colors only, 10 to 20-yard lengths, at
per yard 10c
36-Inch Percales at 12c
About 50 pieces of King Percale, 36
inches wide and a good standard
cloth, at per yard 7. I2c
Shaker Flannel
We have a lot of Unbleached Shaker
Flannel, 27 inches wide, regular 15c
and 12c values, closing out at, per
yard I0c
89c Blankets
About 150 Blankets in tan and gray col
or, agoodralue at $1.00, this week
at 89c
5c Calico
5,000 yards of Simpson's prints in 3 to
10-yard lengths, at yer yard.. 5c
Exclusive agents
for Men's E. Z.
Walker Work
Shoes for Men,
$3.00 to $4.00 per
pair. Made by E.
P Kirkendall &
Co., Omana, Neb.
01T-021 O St. OPPOSITE CITY HAL!
Advance showing
of "1911" Fall
models in Men's
and Women's
Shoes. Women's
Shoes, $2.50 to $4.
Men's Shoes $2.50
to $4.
Writer Objects Strenuously to the
Tonsorlal Artist" With His Atro
cious Clothes and Talk.
Scarce a man living but at times
drifts Into dreaming and picturing
what he might do If he had wealth.
Many far too many! aspire to some
thing that may contribute to the sen
sational headlines. Here and there
Is one who merely inclines toward
tome modest benefaction. For our own
part, suddenly finding ourself rich, we
Bhould like to devote much of It to
eliminating the "tonsorlal artists"
from the field of barberdom; sepa
rating the tares from the wheat as It
were.
The average "tonsorlal artist" af
fects the most atrocious neckwear;
dons a millionaire's vest with a mill
wright's trousers, and puts popular
Ideas of garb all at points. He talks
glibly of scandal, horse races and hair
restorer and eventually drives many
a man to whiskers who Is perfectly
sane and normal otherwise. There
are too many of him!
On the other hand the old fashioned
"barber" knows his financial, mental
and artistic limitations. He seldom
feels better acquainted with you the
Becond time over than he did the first.
He assumes you know what you want
better than he does and rarely forces
his "extras." Mostly he Is a good
tradesman, cleanly and careful In his
work. One of his stripe puts greater
crimp In the safety razor business
than all the "artists" combined. Bless
him, there Is not enough of him!
Buffalo News.
Deserved Reward Came Late.
Writing of the celebration of the
one. hundredth birthday of Ambrolse
Thomas, which took place a short
time ago, Karl Delbitz says that the
career of the great French composer
furnishes another Instance of achieve
ment late In life. He was only seven
teen years old when he had mastered
the piano and the violin and was sent
by his father, also a musician, from
his home, In Metz, to the Paris Con
servatory, where he won many prizes
for his extraordinary work. "But he
was fifty-five years old before his
Mignon' was performed and at once
placed him In the same class with
the great performers," adds Delbitz.
"When It had been performed in Paris
1,000 times the president of the re
public. invested Thomas with the grand
cordon of the Legion of Honor. He
lived to be eighty-five years old and
enjoyed three decades of recognition."
Special Privilege.'
Rev. Lyman Powell of Northampton
has a bright little son who is very
much frightened in thunderstorms,
says the Cosmopolitan. One day a
heavy shower came up when the lit
tle fellow had wandered away from
the house. His father, who was watch
ing for him, saw him come running
toward home as the first drops felL
He looked terrified and his lips were
moving.
"What were you saying?" asked his
father.
"I was reminding God that I am a
minister's son," the boy replied.
A Mint.
Of the many curious customs which
mark Brittany as an especially inter
esting -field for the traveler Is this one
relating ,to marriage. At the close of
the wedding ceremony the bride
groom gives the bride a box on the
ear, saying:
"This is how it feels when you make
me vexed," after which he kisses her,
adding, "and thus when you treat me
..y2i'Tm
Flight of Seeds.
It is popularly believed that winged
seeds from trees travel to great dis
tances on the wind, but the investi
gations of a British scientist who has
spent much time at Singapore, indi
cate that winged seeds have a far
narrower range of flight than have
powder" seeds and plumed seeds. The
greatest distance . travelled by the
winged seeds of a forest tree observed
oy th'c authority was 100 yards. Under
the most favorable circumstances, he
calculates it would take this plant
just 100 years to spread 500 yards
anr' 1,500,000 years to spread from
the Malay Peninsula to the Philip
pines If a land connection existed.
Sclen'iflc American.
Adroit.
There was a man who used to tell
a fine story about a cannon. But, like
all story-tellers who play fair, he be
lieved in waiting for something to
turn up, in the conversation which
should give him a chance to spring his
yarn.
Unfortunately, most of the conver
sations in which he became involved
were perversely cruel to him. Noth
ing was said in them for several suc
cessive weeks. And this is what he
used to do, in his desperation, to get
around the difficulty:
"Boom Boom ! Boom ! ! ! roared
the cannon at Gettysburg. And, by
the way, speaking of cannon "
. Whereupon out came the story.
Peruvian Petroleum.
iifrorts are being made to develop
ore extensively the petroleum re
jiirces of Peru. The known deposits
f oil occur in a very narrow strip ;l
md between the foothills of the Ande3
nd the chore of the Pacific, and much
r this is flooded at high tide. Piles
;t railroad iron driven in the pure
icean sand, which varies In depth
Tom five to fifty feet, are used as
foundations for the derricks. The sha!
lowest of the driven welis is 1,760 feet
In depth. There is very little gas, and
the oil Is very heavy, so that It can
be put into buckets with shovels, and
it is carried direct to the furnaces to
serve as fuel. Scientific American.
