Committee Vihioli
Tried to Rescue
* \M° Finn Praised
Indirect Slap Taken at T. C.
Byrne hy Vet ion; Work to
Bring New Company
Here.
(tnnttnufil From I'hih One.)
i Omaha. read.v for business, without
having to pay the heavy coat Involv
od In transporting a business already
< stabllshed elsewhere. •
Committee Rejuvenated.
There was fighting Mood In the
committee members and tho com
mittee as a whole has taken on a
renewed life as a result of having
been beaten in its efforts to save the
-M. K, Smith Co. from being closed.
Tlie expressions of approval of the
work of Chairman Hudson was by
means of a vole of the committee.
Hudson asking that no formal action
be taken. A formal resolution was re
garded as a fitting recognition of th~
work of Mr. Cordon, however, reso
lutions that, could be spread upon the
minutes and that at the same time
could express lhe feelingof the com
mittee for the opposition to which
Mr. Gordon had directed his fight.
Thus ibis resolution points out the
work done hy Mr. Gordon and also
refers in a backhanded and nameless
manner to T. c. Byrne as 'another
bidder."
The resolution expressing the ap
predation of the committee for tho
work of Mr. Gordon is as follows:
(0* "'lhe Greater Omaha oomnik.ee
desires to express hs deep appre
ciation of the arduous, unselfish
and patriotic service that Air. Al
W. Gordon performed during the
last year in connection with the
affairs of M. E. Smith & Co.
At the request of the committee,
working in full co-operation with
it and with the full knowledge of
its members at all lime, Mr. Gor
don la cured unselfishly to restore
the company to the position It for
merly held as one of Omaha's
prominent and successful institu
tions. Tn all this, lie rendered heroic
service.
Gordon Praised.
"At tlie request of the Greater
Omaha committee, Mr. Gordon or
ganized a syndicate to purchase the
assets of M. E. Smith & Co. and to
continue it as a going concern in
Omaha. In this effort he was suc
cessful. He formed a syndicate
composed of many prominent busi
ness men of Omaha, with ample
resources at their command. The
members of this syndicate, under
.Mr. Gordon's leadership, co-operat
»d with the Greater Omaha com
mittee in the development of plans
which would have continued M. E.
'inith & Co. .Nevertheless, despite
the efforts of Mr. Gordon, his as
soeftue* and lhe committee, to pur
chase lhe company's assets, they
were sold to another bidder, who
intends to dispose of the assets and
. -lose up the company's affairs.
Gordon Makes Statement.
"l.’t-spifH this unfortunate termlna
tiolT of t'ne affairs, the Greater
Omaha committee, in a public way,
wants the people of Omulm. lo
know that Mr. Gordon has given
splendidly and unselfishly of his
time, labor and ability in a real and
patriotic eff> rt to save M. K. Smith
& f'o. and that the sincere thanks
of the pomnltten are due him.”
Tile report submitted by Mr. Gor
don, setting out the high spots in the
work of himself and syndicate mem
bers Is as follows:
On March IS. i:<24. I was ap
pointed comptroller of the M E.
Smith company. I immediately at
tempted to get in close touch with
i lie affairs of the company, investi
gating its asset? and liabilities, si
the same time considering the great
injury that would lie suffered by its
loss not only to the men and women
who had invested in the stock of
he company but to the ,-tly because
the prominent position that. Al.
E. Smith company had occupied
and its long' existence as one of
Nebraska's leading wholesale busi
ness institutions.
After reciting the inability of the in
abilities of the creditors to reorganize
the business and the Inahiiity of sev.
eral Interested eastern dry goods men
to furnish sufficient capital, Mr. Gor
don Continues:
Syndicate Formed.
I thereupon, with the full co-op
eration of the Greater Omaha com
mittee, suggested to a few' of Oma
■ - - -'■ 1 —
ha s progressive and substantial
business men that they form a syn
dicate and purchase the M. E.
Smith company and thus save it
from disaster, each one agreeing to
underwrite his propoi tinnate share
of the loss, if any. this underwrit
ing to be done without gain to any
member of this syndicate; that the>
would attempt to form a new cor
poration with men experienced in
the dry goods business as executive
heads who would be willing to in
vest their own money in a new or
ganisation. T had received enough
inquiries from outside interests to
convince me that in a very short
time we could find those who were
nngMy able to take qvaer the M. K.
Smith company and continue it as
a going concern.
Mr. Gordon then relates that he was
invited to become a member ot the
underwriting committee, that lie no
tified the courts and received their
assent to his inclusion.
Confer With Outside Men.
Immediately thereafter a meeting
of prominent business men was
called and a sufficient number of
those men agreed to underwrite and
to accept each his proportionate
share of the loss, should any de
velop l>etween the purchase price
of the M. E. Smith company and Its
resale value to a new corporation.
Later a conference was held with
the president of a large eastern dry
goods house, but most of the mem
bers of the syndicate were, out of
the city when this took place. Those
present, speaking for the syndicate,
agreed that if they were successful
purchasers of the M. E. Smith com
pany they would place their entire
stock in escrow with th$ provision
that the same could be disposed of
to this eastern dry goods house if
the proper arrangements could be
made with them, but with the fur
ther provision that whatever stock
was held by the Omaha syndicate
would he offered to the valued ein
ployes of the M. E. Smith compare
at the exact cost of purchase, thus
giving thejn an^ opportunity to pay
for it upon easy terms and to ac
quire whatever amount they desired
within a period of live years from
the date the stock was offered.
No Profit to Be Made.
The eastern president returned
home and under date of February
11 by letter indicated that, while
interested, until definite ownership
was established he could not sub
mit any concrete prpposition, but
that he was intensely interested
nd would keel) in close touch with
the syndicate so as tu be ready to
act at the proper time.
In the meantime, the president of
a wholesale dry goods house lo
cated much nearer to Omaha, a
man whose ability was recognized
and who regarded as a leader in the
dry goods business, was induced to
look over the proposition and. after
doing so. stated that he would be
glad to invest his own personal for*
tune iq the M. E. Smith company
provided the additional amount of
money necessary could be raised
either In <»r out of Omaha, and that
he believed the .NT. K. Smith com*
pany offered an exceptional oppor
tunity for building a very large
end successful wholesale dry goods
ayd manufacturing business, where
upon the original members <»f the
syndicate agreed to underwrite the
entire purchase price, which 97 per
cent of the creditors had indicated
would be acceptable to them sub
ject to court approval, they to im
mediately turn over the assets to
m new corporation at the exact co3t
to the syndicate.
Worked in Open.
There was nothing secret about
the price offered or regarding the
intentions of the men composing
the syndicate. Every act of theirs
was an open book. They had no
desire to go in the dry goods busi
ness. Their one thought was to
save the great. M. E. Smith com
pany for Omaha. W> fe^l that we
did everything within our .pow^r
■'ud everything that honorable
business men could do. We hid
>1,825,000 for the .\1. G .Smith • ot
pany assets. \Yp agreed to stand
our proportionate part of any
losses that pvight. accrue In the re
sale of the M. E. Smith company
to a new corporation. We Were
sorry we were unsuccessful in our
efforts.
Plane Wreckage to Be SoM,
Beatrice, March 6.—What remain!
of the plane which snuffed out th*
lives of Daniel Camp of Ellis am'
Carrel 1 Sherwood, L in coin aviator* s
few weeks ago, wil he sold by Frank
Zimmerman, on whose farm tli«
i tragedy occurred, as none of thi
relatives appear to want it. Th#
wrecked machine is plied up against
a shed at the Zimmerman farm.
* ANNOUNCEMENT
t
It is with a great deal ot‘ pleasure
that we announce the addition of the famous
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS and
BRUNSWICK RAPIOLAS to our already complete
line of quality musical merchandise. We have always
recognised in Brunswick instruments a produet of
unusual worth, hacked hy a company of the highest
business integrity.
i
The a Idition of BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS now
enables Vs to offer a selection of the three finest
phonographs made—-VICTOR, COLUMBIA Hnd
BRUNSWICK. Here you may COMPARE the world's
best phonographs side hy side and from the largest
stock make your selection at the lowest prices and
easiest terms in the west.
With the BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH we offer also
the Brunswick Radio Combination, combining the
best in phonograph perfection with the best in radio. *
A most cordial invitation is extended you to visit our sales
rooms, where expert salesmen are at your service.
00
1814-16-18 Dod|t St.| Om%bm
<4WBBI m * "'* B ' .... Hi | idl -T ^ris. UWI>..|»—m-yIMJUBi.
Wheat Setback
! Most Violently
Since Last Year
Selling Mounts Into Millions
of Husliels anti May Deliv
ery Breaks More I 11a11
12 Cents in Day.
Chicago, .March K. Wheat suffered
iff mom violent setback In prior «•
•lav since last summer when a
bushel and above began to dazv?e t!«o
speculative world. \n extreme break
pf 22 IS cents today to $ I .SO for the
May delivery accompanied selling that
mounted for into millions of bushels,
and that, many traders regarded ns
the-end .of the scare about a dearth j
of bread material thin season.
Notwithstanding such end-of-ihe
seare opinion*, denials were issued
this evening that any of the wheat
held by some of the largest American
owners bad been thrown overboard in
the semi-panic which today followed
reports o'f unusually heavy .shipments
of wheat from the southern hemis
phere. The market effect of these re
port* had been, dramatically om
| \ hasized by w ord of widespread rains
! over the drouth stricken crops of
; India and by forecasts of rain and
snow fop the dry portions of the
winter wheat belt in this country.
Winnipeg. Man., March 6.—In a
steady downward movement, wheat
prices on the Winnipeg exchange to
day suffered the most drastic break
in many months. As a climax to the
bearish sentiment which prevailed
from the opening, the May future
was forced down to the lowest point
of the day shortly before the close
st $1,90 3-4, a decline of 113 4 cents
over yesterday’s final prices.
.Aurora City Council
Makes Lighting; Contract
Aurora. March 6—The difficulties
between the Nebraska Gas and Elec
tric company and the city council of
Aurora have nearly all been ironed
i out in a contract, which has been
j agreed upon. The new rate for elec
j trie service in lighting will be 712
I i»er cent kilowatt for the first bun
j dred kw. licnirs. The rate also in
• dudes a 50*eent sendee fee for eat h
customer. ITdcs for cooking and
power are ai o reduced in the new
ehedule.
By renfton of the acceptance of this
contract the city council wdl not sub.
n-.it to the voters at the spring elec
Eon the question of the establishment
of a municipal plant.
Eoltlen eliding <)1»ht\pi1
by Alma Early Srltlers
Alma. March fi. Mr. and Mrs.
•' rftes Russell celebrated their golden
wedding at their home in Alma with
about 50 guests present. They were
married at Industry. 111., by the
bride's unde. Rev. J. R. Skilee. and
in 1S72 came to Nebraska and located I
• >?! a homestead north of Republican
City. The family circle is unbroken
'*n«J all their children were present.
They aro Mrs. William McCarty «»f
I Stettler, Canada; Mrs. B. C. Vermil
lion of Osborne, Kan.; Mrs. .1. N.
Rule of Trinidad. Colo.; Mrs. O. R.
i 'ussell; Mrs. V. G. Cassell, and Mrs.
•i. K. Achen of Republican City, Neb.
Fire Set to Burn Kiihltdi
Destroys Farm Residence
Mpfdal llbpatch to lh^ Omnliu Bf<*.
Osceola, March 0.—Fire at 1 o'clock |
thia morning destroyed the Ed j
Wagner farm residence on the out j
skirts of town. The owner started j
t fire last evening to burn some j
rubbh'h and it spread to the residence.
Insurance for $!,ftao was carried on
It be building The house was un
occupied.
|
HOTEL CASE IN
HANDS OF JUDGE
I nhiTMl H»«rvlc«* M*ff ( orrr«|>nnrirnt.
Xorf-.IU. Neb., March Aftei
w ;tdin ; tlimugh nine days "f evidence
•id ic.viiniony, tlm case of H. 1.
Steven* company against the Nor
folk Hotel company was brought to
a cl o*c.
Vo decision was given by .fudge
t'hase who presided at the session in
view of the Immense amount of ©\i
dene© presented riming the hearing.
Judge Chase instructed the attor
neys of both parties to submit briefs
of* the case, and to sri\© oral argu
ment a at a later date, probably the
middle of April
.Members of the building committee
who were tailed to the witness stand
were <1 I). Ituttonfield. S. H Mayer,
(h ue Huso, and A. T. Hutchinson.
Stevenson told the court that at
mii- time he staled to the building
lommittee that tlie structure would
cost CiSh'JHIO.
This st at on if lit was denied by the
defense’s witnesses.
Children (Jive Parents
Hidden Wedding Jubilee
Table ltock, March fl. Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Story, who reside in the
vicinity of Lewiston, celebrated their
noth wedding anniversary at their
home. Wednesday. Many friends and
relatives assembled to assist in the
festivities.
The affair was planned and carried
out by the 10 children of Mr. and
Mrs. Story, who are William IT.
Story, Minneapolis; Mrs. Lola Kelly,
Colony. Kan , Charles Story, Seneca,
Kan.; Marion Story. Lewiston, Harry
Story. Pawnee City; Mrs. Mary
Wenzl, Vermillion, Kan ; Mrs. Bertha
Miller, Hallem, Kan Mrs. Ethel
Heywood, Him, Wyo.; Mrs. Florence
Sisco, Lewiston, and Miss Hazel
Story, Salina, Kan. All f>f these
children, except the two first, named
were present.
Two Marly Settlers
of Boone County Dead
Albion, March 6.—John Mohr, sr.,
a pioneer settler of Boone county,
died at bis home In Bonanza precinct,
aged 74 years anil 11 months. Mr.
Mohr was born in Germany ami came
to America when a young man. He Is
survived by three sons and six daugh
ters. He bad iiicd in Boone county
3S years.
Janies Leonard, another old settler,
died at an Omaha hospital Monday
following an amputation of a foot
which had become infected. Mr.
Leonard located on a homestead in
an early day. He had lived in town
for several tears. He leaves a wife
and three children.
Train Jumps Track.
Beatrice, March 0 —The regular
passenger train on the Burlington
railroad running from Wymor# to
Lincoln was derailed Wednesday aft
ernoon at h. point about three mile*
south of this city. The engineer
brought the train to a stop without
injury. The coal tender of the en
gin© .iuiiM>ed the track. The .accident
is said to have been caused by a
crossing plank catching in the brakes
and running the wheels off the rails.
Two Held on Theft Charges.
Aurora, March 6.—Summer Burn
hr m and James Tyro have pleaded
vuilty to charges of larceny and have
been bound over to the district court.
They are charged with stealing har
ness and saddle from Roy Power and
automobile tires from Bert Burr. It
is said that both Burnham and Tyre
are former inmates of the reforma
tory. Tyre lives in Grand Island and
Burnham Hies at York.
Pawnee Marshal Resigns.
Pawn©© City. March *>•—Charles M.
Scott, city marshal here, has resigned
and v ill movo to Dunning, Neb. Mr.
-.•. tr own* a large farm n©«r that
.. rn
I .
HOSPE'S—"For the Advancement of Music"
Buy Your Piano
For Its Musical Value
Don't judge a piano by its case—judge !t for it>
musical value. Remember you buy a piano for a
lifetime of service—you
buy it for the musical er
joyment it will give you
your children and you
friends.
A violin, for example, ms.
be worth a thousand do!
lars or ten dollars.
The difference is in its musical value, not in its ap
pearance.
Choose a piano that will grow dearer to you as time
passes—one whose tone, like that of a rare violin,
is enriched and mellowed with age. Such a piano
is. the
Haines Bros.
Miniature Grand
$1,050
—its many distinct departures from ordinary piano
design and construction result in tone values never
before achieved.
Sold on Convenient Monthly Payments
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Dougins St.
*
HBHHH The Home of the AMPICO
()niaha Land Hank
Mow HraiL Lisl
Ninclx I'cr (lent ui Interest
on Loans Due Mareli I
Is Paid.
The Federal l#and hank of Omaha
is now the largest hank of its kind
in Hie country, according to Dennis
P. Hogan, president of the institu*
I lion, Frida v. There are 12 of the
land banka scattered throughout the
country.
The Omaha bank 4ins $1 15,000.000 j
worth Of loans at present. This j
amount, it is said, will exceed trial |
of St. Paul, Omaha’s closest land
bank rival.
The reports of January 31, showed
that the St. Paul Federal Land bank
lias loans amounting to slightly more
than $112,800,000. Omaha’s loans at
that%time exceeded $t1 J,3n0.ouo. Hut
this has changed, according to Air. |
Hogan.
lie said that farmers and ranch
era of Iowa. Nebraska, South Dakota
end Wyoming are In the best shop*
they have been in years.
lie said that on March 1, there
was $1,000,000 in interests due the
bank. On February 28, $700,000 of
tfie interest money was paid. Friday
there was more than $300,000 of the
amount received.
"Tn fact." he said, "the total
amount of delinquent interest
amounts to Jess than $80,000.
Community Club Sponsors
Osceola Father-Son Banquet
Sper nl PUpatrh to The Omaha He#*.
Osceola, March 6 A father and
son banquet was held in Osceola
Thursday evening tinder the auspices
of tiie Osceola I’ommunity club. The
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church served tlie supper. Two hun
dred plates were spread. Phil t'amp
bell spoke to tlie toast "The Osceola
Sons,’’ and Dr. C. L. Lemur respond
ed for Osceola fathers. Prof. N. W.
Gains of the Nebraska State univer
sity extension department was the
principal speaker.
Pawnee Teachers Retained.
Pawnee City, March 6.—Teachers
of tlie Pawnee City sohool* were
re-elected here for tlie coming year at
tins week's meeting of the board of
education. One instructor was added
to the force to take charge of music.
Miss Jessie Olson of Clyde. Ivan . will
bo music supervisor.
Legion Post Over the lop.
Nebraska. City, March 6—Adam
Fchelllnger post No. S, American
Legion, went over the top •with SIT
names on the honor role. All dues
have been paid for the year 1925.
FIRE CLOWN TO BE
AT AUDITORIUM
"Smok}the fire clown," who ha..
’.»« • w a pi*** ring In booH th - we* .
will give n jM'r1 *•1 'i . nee at lo Sutur
tin' morn in** In ti:- ‘hy Auditorium
for the b- t»c lit of the boys a nil girl*
In im. i|.i uni Hw 11 the .ichool
J»,n 1»c‘(itme and hi* band will fit
nish musk. Dan Butler. superintend*!
out of the fire department, will prc
side. All children in the city are In
vlied. Parents should accompany th*
children.
\\ m ill \\ ;ir \ elcran Placed
in State Hospital for Insane
Fnlurobus. March 6.—Leonard
Quigley. 33. world war veteran, ad
judged mentally unbalanced hy the
insanity commission recently, was
taken t• • the Mate hospital at Nor
folk. His ubesslon i* that j,*eople
ire talking about him and that some
• uie deliberately makes noh* at night
lo keep him awake. Quigley was a
soldier in the Argonno and carries a
shrapnel wound in the hack.
Magnet Store and Four Other
Building* Destroyed hy Fire
Magnet, March 6.—A fire of un
known origin destroyed Frank Ferris
ceri' inl merchandise store here and
four other buildings. All losses were
partial' covered bv Insurance.
A high wind was blowing and
sparks were carried a. quarter of
mile away settitig fire to a straw pile
Prompt work saved the farm build
Ings.
M. W. \. Lecturer Speaks
at David City Banquet
David Fit.'. March 6.—Flysses
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bor lodges ga\e a banquet, program
and dance, attended by 368 person*-.
Talks were given by Rev M. Hender
sen of Auburn, state lecturer fttr th*
M. W. A . and Mr*. Henrietta Owens.
*tate superintendent of the Royal
Neighbors.
Columbus Store Added to
t&oolworth Company Chain
Col um bus, M a rc h 6 — Wool w art h
company of New York has leased the
Furry building for a period of lb
yeu>s to add another link to its chain
"f stores. R. R. Bringer oompam
which now occupies the Furry build
Ing, has purchased the building join
ing for $25,000 and will continue to
conduct business as in the past.
Uuutlex Couple Celebrate*
.‘>0tb Wedding Vuniversary
Huntley. March *».— Mr. and Mrs
Henry Sell .elebrated their cnlde'i
v.edding anniversary at their home in
Hunilej Mr Sell is 71 and his v If*
•SO. The; nettled in Nebraska in 1-SSS ■
and have in* children.
Film Folks Pay
Hotel Bill Here!
( o li \rri\es F rom Des
Muirte-: l*'oiilenell<‘ Offi- ;
rials Seolf at Suit.
Tl e motion picture stars who *>n
if named n.| danced" with Omahar*
at the Audifo into last f*e**k, but who
left their lodgings st tlotel Fop
tenelle in-the wee hours of night
without dealing adequately with the
hotel nrd.i'-'i may now pursue tneir
course w.th« ut interruption so far ns
the management of the l»ig Omaha
hotel is concerned.
For the bill which the Ium*
lnaries from Hollywood loft unpaid
v*n« v . . i\cd Friday morning from
1 if i M' ines by Acting Chief uf Police
Fritz Frank
Franks immediately tei*pho:.rtd the
hotef rnanagein^t that the mune\
had .ii riv d. and exc»uti\c.s of tlie in
r-l sighed a collective sigh of relief.
Tin- management is inclined to tnk« ,
tight 1\ threats made by the cinema;
actors that they were planning to eue i
th® hotel. For although the actors
wen* held hi lies Moines at the re-j
quest of ihe hotel, the management]
points out that actors must pay their:
bill*, the same ns other guest*.
Aurora to Have Two
Non Business Buildings
Aurora. March 6.—C. C. Jessie, j
proprletoi of .lessees bakery, ha-1
purchai-ed a valuable lot do the I
nest fine of the square and a t«o
story brick building will be erected
in place of the frame structure, now
occupying- Ute lot. Another building
In contemplation during the coming
tear is the new First National bank.
Principal of Beatrice
High School Resigns
Beatrice. March 6.—Julius Gilbert, j
tor «e\en years principal of Beatrice
High school, has tendered his resigna
lion to become effective June 3". He
has offers from schools elsewhere.
The board of education at Its annual
meeting re elected teachers of the city
schools for the coming year. They
will be given until March 15 to sign
contracts.
Winatare City Well Dry.
Rrldgeport. March 6—Mirtatare Is
biinif supplied with water for do
me. tl- and municipal use from tjie
well .it the Great Western Sugar
company’s factory site, since the city
Hell, which bis supplied needs of the
.-tty for years, went dry the first of
the v\(*ek. A charge of dynamite ex
plode.] n the well failed to bring a
new flow of water. A contract has
been let to a Scottsbluff firm to sink 1
:- v be;. well, and work has begun on
-It • eral rode from the old well.
GLORIA SWANSON
QUITS HOSPITAL
Paris. March »' lUoria Swans***
tills afternoon loft the hospital wher*
she was operated on I'Vbri] *i > 1T
and motored to Versailles where sii*
has taken apartments it the Hotel
Trianon. She ex|»ect* to rail foi
Attierlra, Much II*, nboard tie* lb M
rarls.
Hor«p$ Bring \\cragc
of $123 at Public Sale
B*a.frhe. March 6 -Six head of
hordes «o|rl on an average >of $125 tr
tli*» J. M. Stnermet* farm sal* north
west of Beatrice, and milch cow*
brought ?'l to a head.
Ilmsc 33 ^ cars Old at Death.
Nehmskn < ity, March —A horse
:’.'i > e.n ■ ff age dietl at the William
Idel ulfl farm on the east wide of th^
river yesterday. lor many year* the
hnrs»* was us*-d as a delivery animal
for a local ltakety, but 11 years ago
was pen- lane* 1 and since then has not
done a day’s work.
'
‘ What In
Rational
IAving?"
This Subject Will
Be Discussed by
Rev. Ralph E. Bailey
at !
The First Unitarian Church
(The Church of Liberal
Christianity) j
3114 Harney Street j
SUNDAY AT 11:00 A. M.
The sermon will he an analyst* ij
a vital purpose which most people
adopt and seek to follow.
'trInity cathedral’ 5
(EPISCOPAL) Z
IStb Street and Capitol Avenue •
ORGAN RECITAL I
Fy •
Ben Stanley ■
Assisted by Rudolph Helgren, Farltone .
SUNDAY ;
March 8th, at 4:30 o'Clock •
The public is cordially in\i!ed. m
i i i m i i I i >i ii « t i i « i < i • •.
ASTHMA
MJk No cure for it, bet teelcom*
» « relief is often brought by—
VICKS
▼ Va ro Rub
_Geer 17 Million Jar» U—4 Ytmrky
25 BARS TOMORROW! With every purchase of $10.00
or more, we will give 25 bars of genuine CRYSTAL
WHITE SOAP. Buy that Spring Suit here now on an easy payment account—
save real money and get this valuable free gift.
A Good Clean Offer, Good in Any Department in This Store!
_
New Spring Suits
All Two Pants to Double Their Wear
GREAT CLOTHES VALUES FOR THOSE W HO KNOW
•nil those who rare. New Spring Stock, are ready for
you at Harris-Goar-.—the largest and finest we hare
•Ter shown, the most liberal terms and the lowest price*.
AI L TWO PANTS.
'25.00 '34.75 '39.75
* _
NEW LIGHT SHAPES IN ATX THE NEW PATTERNS.
Ileaittlfnl woolens, hand tailored to fit and hold their
shape. Kerry suit a distinct xalue, ready to serTe you
with more good looks and good serxice than any sxiit you
haxe had In many seasons. Good enough to tell yonr
friends about.
Greatest Shoe Values y
Men, Women and Children---All the
i New Spring Styles---All New Shades
\ iou xxIII txe delighted with the nexx shoes xse are
\ showing and the (Moderate prnes. Fxerx *hoe gxiar
J antred (except patents) and you are welcome ty
"V add a pair to your charge account.
] Women’* Fine Shoes
—$4.95 to $9.75
Men'* All-Leather Shoe*
—$5.00 to $8.75
V Boy*' and Girl*' Good Shoe*
| —$2.50 to $4.95
Ask to See Our Big Special $5 Shoe for Men
and then try to duplicate anywhere for the price.
Fine Hat*, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear !■ iZ A A
M.u n,i i ■
• In nil chopping on ump puny pijnifn, annum.’—A
■ luii- ilint will liiti n «t iliplffjr .vUo|ippin who wan! (h*
".r *hHr mone,how ,. «c« K. 507 t() 5|J SOUth 16th Street