Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAnA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. APRIL in, 1QQ,
13
SAYS OMAUA RATE IS GOOD
Local Freight lftn Awerti Tin City F&m
Wall is Sftt'ement
GRAIN SCHEDULE WAR JUST ABOUT OVER
riaa ta n Adapted la ta Ul Oaikt
Territory tmm af Loral
aa4 Proportlcaali ta
Calcaaa.
fnless an slirnii fail the grain rat war
which tins bn raring anions the railroad
for bo Ion will be settled durtna the
comlna- woek. .
At the meeting! which have been held
In Chicago thla week an outline of the
proposed terma of settlement practically
have been agreed upon, although no definite
settlement haa been reached.
The plan which probably will be adopted
to end the war la to make the ratea on all
grain shipment originating at point In
Nebraska tributary to Omaha through to
Chicago the rum of the local ratea into
Omaha and the proportional rate out. Thla
combination will not apply to the entire
atate. There will be a atrip north of the
Flatte rtrer. extending across the atate.
Met and weat, and a email portion of the
outheaat corner of the atata, where
through ratea may be mad, regardleaa at
the local and proportional rataa. It ta
believed the differential which la to govern
aa between Chicago and St. Lout haa
been settled. It probably will be I oenta
per hundred Inatead of ( cents, aa It was
before the trouble began.
The rates. It la believed by local freight
men. will not be aa high aa they were
before ttie war began. It la thought the
new proportional ratea will be 11 oenta on
wheat and 11 cent on corn from the Ml-
aourl river to Chicago, aa against 14 cent
on wheat and 13 cent on corn prior to the
beginning of the fight.
It Is said no special concessions have
been made by any of the roads which have
been engaged in the fight, but that all
have given In to a certain extent to reach
an agreement and atop the Immense loss
to all the lines.
Eailm Lines Also Settle.
During the time that the western associa
tion has been trying to adjust its difference
tho eastern association also has been hold
Ing daily meetings in Chicugo to try to
patch up a truce, and the report cornea
that It haa been almost as sucoessful aa
have the western members.
Most of the detail work preparatory to a
formal settlement of the western rate war
will be accomplished prior to the meeting
which Is to be held next Tuesday to reach
a final adjustment Members of the arao
ciutlon now In Chicago are going over the
matter individually and preparing an out
line of the basis on which each proposes to
settle.
One of the best posted freight officials In
the city, in speaking of the matter, said:
"There la not much doubt but that Omaha
ta lu in wvit ia&cu uio vi in inis sviuv-
ment. Thla market will have the advantage
of a through rate the same as the sum of
the local and proportional from a large por
tion of the state when a final adjustment
is made and this will be a great Improve
ment over the rates In effect prior to the
war for the reason that at that time all
Nebraska rates were against this city. A
large percentage of the grain raised In the
state should, under the new tariffs, be mar
keted In Omaha."
GREAT BRlHDF.il PTHCH1IE.
Carlaaa ef Mlaea Freight la Railroad
aiasa tp Caada Slightly Dasa
aged Braadels Beys aad
la in riare It,
ON SALE MONDAY, APRIL. 11
This carload Included II bales fine Wiltoa
and Axmlnster Rugs in room pises 11 bales
of large and small Smyrna, Axmlnster and
Wilton Rugs 44 rolls Ingrain Carpet I
eases blue and white enameled kitchen
ware I oases men's shirts also many
cases of ladles' and children's underwear,
hosiery, umbrellas, silk waists, trimmed
millinery, etc., etc.
All on sale Monday, April U, at phenom
enal bargains.
J. U BRANDEI9 A SONS,
Boston Store.
5. n; nason passes away
Old Resident of Omasa Booonmb. at Her
Grand lf.tr Brief 11 nest.
URAEMIC POISONING CAUSES DEATH
nteraseat Will Be at Ferent I.awa
Ceaietery tader the Aasplres at
Maaoale Order, ta Which
Ha Beloaged.
ELLA HURST PLEADS GUILTY
Caa lessee Stealing C'ajaea from Oaa
Warked.
A new feature in the Ella Hurst
transpired when the woman Confessed to
stealing a valuable cameo from the home
of R. F. Hodgln. 42 North Fortieth street.
where she worked aa a servant last June.
She said she took the atone the second day
the worked at the Hodgln rasld.no. Just
what prompted the woman to change bar
manner by pleading guilty to on of the
many thefts of which she hsa thus far dis
claimed any knowledge la not stated, bat
It Is thought to be a turn In the tide of
events that haa mad her case so obstinate
and mysterious.
The work of Identification continues la
the detective department at the police ata-
Uon. There are yet a number of artlolea
unclaimed and an equal number ol aimed
as stolen, and which do not appear In the
goods recovered last Tuesday morning.
WANTS A JUVENILE COURT
Jadge Bark Thlaka atata Heeds It
aad Rest Leglslatara Will
Prarlde It.
Before the law class of the Omaha
Woman' dub Police Judge Berka Thurs
day afternoon announced that Nebraska la
In need of a Juvenile court system and
that. In his opinion, the next legislature
will make provision for this need, which.
he said, could only be oppoeed by thoi-e
who are Ignorant of the existing oondlilona
and of the system that has been so sue
oessfully worked out to relieve such con
dition. The truant officer, he said, haa
done more to reach Juvenile offenders and
their natural guardians than any other
agency that ever has been employed in the
state, but the work of this officer and Its
good effects have been materially hindered
for the want of the restraining and other
Influences upon the environment of the
child provided In the Juvenile court system
to supplement It.
Cattlesaea Fight Rallroada.
The western cattle raisers from Texaa
to Montana and from the Missouri river
to the Pacific coast have arisen In their
might aa on man to smite the rallroada.
Charges have been prepared and Hied with
the Interstate Commerce commission of the
United Btates ' which assert that the rat
on llv stock from any given point Is too
high. The matter Is to be fought out be
fore the commission at Fort Worth, Tex.,
and the trouble win begin when the com
mission convenes in that city next Monday.
The origin of the difficulties which now
confront the railroads was In the cutting
off of the return trip pass for parties who
accompany their shipment of llv stock
to market.
The principal fight will be made on rates.
but the cuttle men allege they have other
ammunition for a continuation of the war
in storage and that It will be brought out
and fired from time to time aa occasion
require a.
ijocal railroad men are preparing for
the trouble to come by looking Into the
matter of live stock ratea, cost of hauling
this clan or freight and the expense of
returning the empty cars.
The legal department of the various
Hues are gathering data to combat the
accusations of ths cattle raisers In their
claims that rates arc too high, and In
ample time to reach the opening session
of the meeting they will hie themselves
In th direction f Fort Worth.
The cattlemen. It la said, believe they
can secure sufficient reduction In the
present ratea of freight to buy themselves
tickets for their return home when they
accompany their stock to market. The
fight on th part of the cattlemen haa
been quietly framed up by the National
Live Stock Grower' association, and ths
charges, when tiled before the commis
sion. It la believed, came aa a complete
surprise to th rallroada
- Kerthwestera'a lew Llae.
A rumor 1 to, circulation In railroad cir
cles to tbs affect that Northwestern engi
neers are at present at work near Carroll.
Ia.. laying out a line for a cut-off to be
built by tbs Northwestern Into Council
Bluffs. The rumor has it that the line
will leave the main line of the company
at a point some distance east of Missouri
Valley and run direct to Council Bluffa
If Vil a wapa rinii, V. r-v. i . . .
- - . . - vinitu-uniuii line
jwould be shortened by several miles and
the trains of the Northwestern would. In
consequence, ba enabled to make much
better time.
Official of th Northwestern at the loeal
headquarter Stat that they have no
knowledge of any Intention to build the
line on the part of the company.
NEEDS COAT SUNDAY OR NOT
Minister Tkaskt Omaha Pollee for Re
eaverlaa- Garment aad Bays
Bead It Along.
Chief of Police Donahue Is In receipt of
a letter from Rev. Julius Smith, dated at
Norfolk and thanking th whola Omaha
police department for the recovery of hie
WO overcoat left at the Union station last
week. Owing to Mr. STnlth' Itinerary and
train "Connections he requests that ' the
coat be sent to hira at Dead wood on Sun
day, but regrets such a desecration of the
Lord's day, and adds that he would defer
the matter but that he I finding th
weather rather chilly in the Black Hills
and Is afraid be might catch cold.
A, B. Hubermann, diamonds, own Import.
CREDIT MEN HAVE NEW PLAN
Assaelatloa Desires ta Form aa In
vest Isattea aad Praseeatlaa
Bareaa Next Meeting.
At the next regular meeting of th Omaha
Association of Credit Men. to be held April
21 In the Paxton hotel, the committee-having
in charge the formation of a plan
for an "Investigation and Prosecution
Bureau" ill report. This Is a matter of
much Interest to credit men end the com
mittee is said to be ready to report some
plans. The business of the everlng la to
begin at 30 o'clock. Rev. Edwin Hart
Jenks of the First Presbyterian church la
to read a paper on "Com mere and
Progress." and Judge E. M. Hartlett an-
otner on i ne juaidary Its Relation to
the Commercial World."
Annoaacemeata of the Theatera.
Sunday and Monday evenings the Rogers
brothera and their big supporting company
will offer at the Boyd theater "The Rogers
Brothers In London." This Is the first
visit of this company to Omaha, but Its
reputation haa preceded it, and the oc
caalon Is Ukely to be taken advantage of
by all who enjoy mirth and music without
the perplexity of a plot or the Intervention
of anything but simple comedy. The com
pany 1 a big one, fully equipped with
scenery and costume, and present the
aklt Just as It Is given In New Tork. where
thla pair of celebrated comedians Is looked
upon aa a fixture, and almost a necessity.
The engagement Is for two nights only.
On Tuesday evening at the Boyd the Roe
Cecilia Shay Opera company begins an en
gagement of five nights and two matinees.
offering grand opera In English.
Th last two performance of thla week'
bill will be given matinee and night today
at the Orphcum.
For th week commencing Sunday Mar
cel' art studies and baa reliefs come at the
head of the bill. These consist of a series
of poses by living models. Including four
teen pretty young women and a number
of well formed men who have had experi
ence In studios. The subjects are repro
ductions of famoua paintings. Bager
Mldgley and Gertie Carlisle will be aeen In
one of their "Sammy" and Sally" series
of fun-making In child life, called "After
School." Clara Ballerlnl, an Italian foot
light beauty, will contribute a trapes per
formance. The varied other feature will
be Billy Link, the . black face monologue
artist; Louie Brehaney, prima donna so
prano; Traak and Gladdisa. a male fashion
plate duo, with song and terpslchore; Bal
lerlnl' s troupe of canine actor and nsw
klnodromexplcture.
Nearly two score of pretty show girl
and a dosen clever comadlan and com
ediennes will make merry at the Krug
theater for the first four nights of next
week In the big. new, eastern musical
j comedy. "The Good Old Summer Time."
George "Honey Boy'" Evans, who wrote
the popular song. "In the Good Old Sum
mer Time," is the bright particular star I
of the big organisation of fifty "people.
The new piece has Just finished It second
big engagement this season St a leading
Chicago theater and has but recently closed
an extended run at a p pular II. k) hours In
New Tork. There will be no advance In
the Krug's popular scale of price and
patron will find "Th Good Old Summer
Time" to be the moat satlsfiectory aad en
joyable attraction seen on Its stage this
season. The engagement opens with the
Sunday matinee.
William Northrop Naaon died at ( yester
day morning at the Her Grand hotel. The
deceased was 70 year. 10 months and la
days of sge and took to his bed last Sun
day evening, he having been ill for ora
time with oraemlo poisoning. Mr. Naaon
grew rapidly worse since Sunday, very
little hope for recovery being held aa early
as Wednesday.
While the funeral arrangements have not
been definitely arranged, it is announced
that In all probability the funeral will be
held next Sunday afternoon at I o'clock
from the residence of Mr. Nason' brother.
Dr. A. W. Nason, 2bbi Manderson street.
Th Interment will be at Forest Lawn, and
th Masonic fraternity, of which th de
ceased waa a thirty-second degree member,
will conduct the rites at th grave.
W. N. Nason waa born In Pennsylvania
but cam to Omaha from Illinois aa th
state agent for the Singer (sewing machine)
Manufacturing company about U70. Later
he removed to Ban Antonio, Tex., aa th
tat agent far th same company for
Texaa. He lived ther about fifteen year
and than returned to Omaha in list, lie
entered th real estate business in that
year and oottlnued la that bunlnesa until
he waa elected secretary of the Board of
Trade In 188 He held this position for
about five years, until he waa elected to
th house of representatives of Nebraska.
Since bis retirement from the house he
baa been looking after bis real estate and
ether business affairs.
Prominent la Maaoary.
Mr. Nason was president of the Mutual
Loan and Building association at the time
of his death, which position he had held
during the past four yean. He was at
various times president of ths Masonlo
Temple craft, which has charge of the
property of the local Masonic order.
The only member of his family who sur
vives him ia his wife. He waa the father
of six children, all of whom have died,
four In Infancy and two after they were
grown. His brother, Dr. A. W. Nason, Is
located in the Bee building and his sister.
Mrs. EL A. Miner, resides at Eighteenth
and Corby streets.
While in the legislature Mr. Nason was
active In securing the passage of th pres
ent warehouse and elevator bill. He was a
great worker In the Masonic fraternity
and waa the principal factor In securing
the erection of the present Masonic temple
at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. Mr.
Nason was a member of both the Scottish
Rite and Knights Templar branches of
Masonry and also was prominently asso
dated with th Order of the Bastarn Star.
ADVERTISES THE BAD DEBTS
Calleeto Eevaaatero Postal Ina res
tore by HI Methods at Get
ting at Debtors.
T. Sett of 823 South Twenty-fourth
street has got mixed up with the United
States postal department in a aort of a
misunderstanding aa to Just what consti
tutes the proper kind of adornment to put
on the addresses of letters he mails to cer
tain of hla correspondenta.
Mr. Be hi Is a collector of claims of vari
ous vlntagea which th original creditors
have put In the "bad debt" columns of
their records and finally as a last resort
turned them over to Mr. Seltx to collect If
possible with the usual commission. It ap
pears that Mr. Selts has provided himself
With a rubber stamp which print a card
In larger type across the face of the en
velope the words, "Bad Debt," with a slm
tlarly colossal Index hand pointing con
spicuously to the words.
Several Omaha parties have received some
of Mr. Selts' gentle reminders and they
complain on this unnecessary advertising
of their financial delinquencies.
Sells waa arraigned before United State
Commissioner Anderson yesterday and
waived examination. He furnished bond
In foOO for his appearanc before the grand
Jury.
COXSPICIOVS IN A BALLROOM.
Flakes af Daadspff oa the Collar aad
Bhoaldar af a Gentlemaa
la Fall Dress.
This la the thing you quite frequently
aee In the ball room a man's black dress
coat literally covered with dandruff.
It must be annoying to the wearer, and
certainly not a pleasant thing to observe
But dandruff can be eradicated. It la a
germ disease that will some day cause
baldness.
Newbro'a Herplclde kills the hair de
stroying germ, and stimulates the hair to
a rich, abundant growth; it does more
keeps the hair soft and pliant.
Furthermore, Herplclde is a most pleas
ant toilet accessory; of pleasing odor, and
cooling to the scalp.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents
In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co.? special agents.
Battlers Ratea.
Ta points In Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan and As-
slnlbota. Tickets on sale by th Chicago
Great Western railway every Tuesday in
March and April. For further Information
apply to George F. Thomas, general agent,
1&U Farnam street, Omaha, Net.
Ten free trip to the World's Fair each,
week. Bee coupon on page X.
$10:22 Free
Beginning Saturday and for one week
we will give $10.00 worth of Green Trading
Stamps with every gallon of our High
Grade Wines or Whiskies.
Free
With every Half Gallon.
$2 Free
With every Quart
Hiller'a Pure Rye, full quart 80o
Gallon, 13.00.
Hiller'a Old Private Stock, full quart.. JLOO
Gallon, $3.50.
Hlller' Old Standard, bottled In bond
under U. 8. supervision, full quart.. $1.3
Gallon, $4.40.
Pure, High Grade California Wine
per gallon, from $1.00 to $3.00
'it
good.
It comes from Hiller'a It must be
Wilier Liquor Co.
1309 Farnam. St, 'Fhone 1241.
Mall orders solicited. Send for price list
and free offers to out-of-town customers.
Bameeeekers Ratea to North Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October S the Chi
cago Great Western railway will sell round
trip tickets to polnta In the above named
atata at a great reduction from the usual
fare. For further Information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent, 1512 Far
nam atreet, Omaha, Neb.
Capitol Lodge No. 8, A. F. aad A. M.
Fwaeral Natlra.
Members and other brethren are re
quested to meet at Masonio hall at 1:15
p. m. Sunday, April 17, to attend th
funeral of our late brother, William N.
Naaon. WILLIAM A. DE BORD.
Master.
Sewell Bleuman has Just purchased from
the local agent of the Peerless one of the
handsomest touring oars aver seen In
Omaha. It la a twenty-four horse-power
machine, finished with a King Belgium
body and coat $4,071
Jill
What Kallawa Ortpt
rneumonl often, but never whea Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption la
used It cures colds and grip. sue. $La
For sale by Kuhu Co.
A testimonial dance will be given by th
friend of A. Turpin. who has gone to Ex.
relslor Springs, Mo., to seek relief from
a very sever rasa of rheumaittm. The
dance will be given at Chambers' academy
Saturday ulgbl, AiU J. Tickets U per
ouoi.
First-class watch and Jewelry work
Hubermann's, corner 13th and Douglas.
at
Ten free trip to th World's Fair each
week. See coupon on page 1
Batarday Special.
We offer to each purchaser of on pound
of baking powder a beautiful orange set
free. Saturday only. See them In our win
dow. GRAND UNION TEA CO..
US 8- 16th street. Omaha, Neb.
Bald They Stale Peraaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slaughter, colored,
15 Capitol avenue, have been arrested oa
the charge of being suspicious characters.
It being alleged that they stole a boa of
Perun from an Illinois Central car last
week, when 7VU pounds of sugar waa re
ported as having been stolen from the same
car. It Is said the Slaughters have been
dlstriliutlna the liquid among their colored
friends in a lavish manner. Part of th
box has been recovered.
Marriage Ueeaaae.
Up to noon April It th following eouple
bad been licensed to wed:
Name and Resldeno. Age
Leo Boroff. Dinahs..... 3
Kittle Julln. Leeds. Ia
HarrUon Jencka. Omaha
Sadie C. Nicholas, Omaha tt
U-JC Wedding JUna. fcdholm, jwler.
THE BEST INSURANCE
(last catching- cola duriar
the period of fkkJg gprinr
weather ii a suit ol
I Be sure you fet Kaeipp it's
I pure linen. It la the pare flu
I fibre that protect you from
-cold.
1 FOB SALE BT
I WILLIAMS & SMITH CO,
MRS. J. BENSON
BOYS
SCHOOL
SHOES
Shoes that we have had made espec
ially for toys' -vear etrongly made
from solid leather uppers and soles
$1.50 a Pair
W can fit any boy, big or little with
these shoe.
W guarantee them to be th best
shoe ever sold for $1.50, and give you I
your money back If you don't think so.
Saturday ia boys' shoe day at
Drexel's.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
UI9 Farnam Strrst.
Omaha's U-ta-D: Shot rlotisi
"If you want to be noticed you must
get in front of folk and worry 'em
some" Josh Billings.
We want you to notlo that w are
light la front of you all the time with
Goodrich Hose
the very beat Hose made. Another
feature about Goodrich Hose 1 th
brand la ALWAlo the same WCALITX,
TH1TOX, TOKHKJT, CASCADE,
WHIRLPOOL, DELI GH,
ARTK9IAS. TIDAL.
All seamk-ss tube and warranted.
Jas. Morton & Son Do.
1511 Dodge St.
Exclusive Agents Goodrich Hose.
,S. EL Frederic!.
w. p.
MARSHALL
n. c.
HURLEY.
1504 Farnam Street.
HALF HOSE, i ill tki lite iffectt, 25c, 35c, 50c
SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Dunlap and Stetson Hats, S3, 04, 05
Eiclatix Areacy
PL'NLAP IATS
OPf EVENINGS
SEE Oil WINDOWS
AS lOU CO BY.
hat Cleaned and
Kt-Blocked.
MEN'S SUITS,
$10.00 and $13.50
We've been featuring the lines of men's clothes at thefva
two prices lately: They are both good prices. They are
prices that meet the ideas of the right cost of a suit of
clothes with the greater majority. Tho lines at these two
prices have more than backed up any claim we've made for
theni. Of course, some men who have been In the habit of
paying more, found what they wanted at f 10.00 and f 13.50.
Mens Suits, $10
present an assortment of
plain and fancy cheviots,
cassimeres, homespuns and
worsteds, in distinctly new
and individual patterns, cut
in the very latest Btyles
fitting as perfectly as gar
ments can fit, wearing as
only such quality of fabrics
can wear.
Men's Suits, 13.50
quite a variety to choose
from cut right or they
would not be in our stock
made right or our label
would never be in them
they can easily be compared
with other 20 suits-There
is no fear that you cannot
be pleased The selection
is almost limitless.
W.".t J
M V' "
t .-...M-a-aJ
Sixes
W
mm
Boys Sturdy Suits at $2, $3 and $4
The most powerful line of boys' suits that have ever been
gathered together at these prices are on special display here.
We make this statement advisedly we know where
of we speak. We repeat again for your benefit, that under
all conditions and circumstances, no other clothing store
hereabouts has ever brought before you such a line of boys'
suits and offer you the values, as are in this collection of
1 2.00, $3.00 and ?4.00 suits.
We ask you to compare the styles and materials, aleo no
tice particularly that the inner portions are as thoroughly
finished as the outer. The materials are stout and firmly
woven all seams are double sewed. After making a strict
comparison you will positively say that our boys' suits at
f2, ?3, $4, are worth at least from one to two dollars more.
Those Who Want Fancy Vests Worth $3.50 for 95c,
Must Step Lively Saturday.
Last Saturday we told you about a big purchase of men's fancy wash vests.
We sold nearly six hundred in one day there's several hundred more to be
sold. These go on sale Saturday. They are made of white pique, marseilles and
the new black and white mixtures so popular this season worth up to $3.50 Sat
urday for 95c. .
M
en s Hats J2
mm
Two dollars for a Man's Hat
is a very popular price. There
is much competition among man
ufacturers to see who can pro
duce the best hat to sell at this
price. We have taken advantage of this eag
erness of the manufacturers have put them
on their mettle, and taken the best hat that
we could find as the result "NEBRASKA
TWO DOLLAR HATS" wear well and keep
their looks, shape and color as long as the
most critical man can desire. WE SELL
STETSON HATS AT S3.D0.
, How About a Pair of Shoes?
We learned loruf ago that if we wanted to sell
anything in a very large way, we must have bet
ter goods at the prices than any other store. One
of our best achievements in merchandising has
been the producing of shoes that have never been
equalled in values any where.
And one of the bast places to put ia peg for comparison is
at our line of men' ahoee for 2 50.
In box and velour calf, also vici kid in lace and congress styles. These shoes all
are made on the newest lasts, and are sold by others at f3 and $3.50, jJJA
our price U
Boys' and youths' Casco calf lace shoes, good, plump soles, and first f Jlt
grade drice lining, sizes 13$ to 2 at $1.35, sizes 2 to 5J at lDll
Ladies' Taris kid lace shoes, with flexible and heavy soles, also patent leather
Bhoes with bright and dull tops, for dress and street wear. A complete line of hand
turn vici ma oxfQra, witn C'uDan ana military heel, also patent leather oxfords
ana f&n kia oxroras, witn extension soles for street wear, sold by
others at $2.50 and $3.00 our price
Misses' and children's Paris kid lace shoes, with extension soles, patent
leather tips, London toes, sizes to 11, at $1.25, sizes 11$ to 2, at
Men's Underwear
43c men's heavy derby-ribbed balbrig
gan Underwear for early spring, com
fort silk faced shirts and sateen band
drawers come in gray or tan color,
regular 75c values, at 45o
75c men's eitra fine quality natural
gray light weight merino underwear,
most practical under garments made
for the reason's wear. wool, J fine
Egyptian cotton, $1.00 value, at.. 75c
Men's Neckwear
45c finest showing of new spring neck
wear beautiful colorings of silk, in
Tecks and Four-in-IIands, small
plaids, spots and pretty brocaded pat
terns, any shape or style you can
think of, 75c values, at 45c
1.90
1.50
Dollar Shirts for Men.
A brand new line of men's dollar
shirts has just come in. They are made
of the neatest, choicest patterns, of
printed Madras and Percales, in light
grounds, with Etripes and figures.
They are as good as the regular $1X0
shirt sold about town. The fact that
you are particular about the style and
correctness of your shirts is no reason
why you should pay $1.50 for your
shirts.
Saturday, One Dollar.
ay
n
m.
,'',i'm;