TITE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1005.
TROUSER OFFER
Two Great
Wholesale
Trousers
Stocks
Bought at a
sacrifice from
The Sternberg Bros.,
8 Washington Place,
New York,
And
Sol Newman,
578 Broadway,
New York.
NOW ON SALE
$3.50 and $4.00
Trousers
$5.00 ami $6.00
Trousers
57.50. $8.50, $10
Trousers
Every sze for every proportion
WE FIT YOU FIRST
AND SELL YOU
A FTERW ARD
THE TAILOR SELLS YOU
FIRST AND FITS YOU
AFTERWARD. IF HE CAN
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
rui
iru
For the leastso do we but are you sure you get it?
Watching the price and the deceptive ads of others will prove an expensive ordeal. There arc today on
the tables of supposedly reputable Omaha clothiers vast quantities of "mercerize! cotton fabric " which are rich in appearance at first
but n ear them, give them active service, and you soon discover the deception.
The Berg- Sicanson label assures chemically teste! all wool fabrics 2 hi small thing to look for the big thing to find.
Berg-Swanson Co. If you wish unlimited clothes satisfaction.
Berg-Swanson Co. If seeking perfection of fit and fabric.
Berg-Swanson Co If you'd equal the tailor's triumphs at half his price.
Ber&Swanson Co. For absolute all wool, hand tailored from top to bottom garments.
to $25
Suits that surpass exclusive tailor's best handiwork Two garment skeletonized outing suits. $7.50 to $13.00.
FOREMOST HAT STYLES
Panama and
Straw Hats for Men.
Split and Sennit Straws, Milans and
Mackinaws, in fiat eailor brima, soft flare
brima and rakish shapes.
50c-S1-1 .50 to 2.50
Panama Hats, $5.00, $8.50, $10.
WASHABLE
4-IU-HANDS
More than a
hundred dozen
lite
Ip
mm
OMAHA'S
FURNISHINGS
CENTER
The Better Qualities Shirts of "known" Q1 ift QQ Cfl
makes, at from 01 10 UUaUU
THE ELOIN, THE MONARCH, E. & W., MANHATTAN,
STAR, QR1FF0N AND LION BRANDS.
Fancy Hose, of the new- HEp onfl Cfln
est shades, at U "Ub
ARRANGE FURNAS HINERAL
llaacnio Fraternity to Have Charge of the
Ceremonies.
MILWAUKEE PROTESTS AN ASSESSMENT
Members of Board Intimate Plainly
They Do Not Auree with Conten
tion of the Representative
- of Company,
(Prom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Juoe 2. Special.) Tomorrow
the body of ex-Governor Robert V. Fur
nas, who died last night, will He In stale
at the Masonic temple, with a funeral
guard watching over It, und tomorrow
night shortly before midnight It will be
removed to 8t. Paul's church, where the
Scottish Rite Masons will hold the Knight
Kadosh funeral services in all their im
pressive solemnity. The deceased had been
a past grand commander and a past grand
master. The Masonic order, which has
undertaken to conduct the funeral services,
will pay (he greatest possible token of ro
spect and tribute. The friends of the dead
pioneer will bo admitted by cards, to be
secured of local members of the order.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock services were
held over the body at the parlors of the
Lindcll hotel, lltv. II. C. bwearingen of
the First Presbyterian church spoke briefly.
Governor Mickey lepresenlci the state.
The flag on the capital is at half-staff.
These services were held at the request
of Mra. Furnas. The pallbearers, this aft
ernoon, were the following friends and as
sociates of the former governor: W. R.
Mellor, I.up City; II. L. Cook. St. Paul;
C. II. Rudge. Lincoln; S. C. Bassett, Gib
bon; J. B. Dinsmore, Sutton; J. II. Bar
rett. Lincoln; Prof. C. E. Bessey and Prof.
Lawrence Uruner.
Arrangements have been made for a spe
cial train to take the body to Brownvllle
Sunday morning for interment. A large
number of people from various sections of
the stato had signified their desire to at
tend and arrangements have been com-
Warm Weather
Clothes at
Reduced Prices
W are retiring from the clothing
business and are offering our entire
stock of new clothes received this
spring In both three-piece snd two
piece suits, at the following greatly
reduced prices:
All Our Regular 1Q Cf J
$20 Suits I J.JU
All Our Regular 1 C Cfl
$22.50 Suits ... IJ.UU
. All Our Regular IP Cfl
$23 Suits ID.OU
All Our Regular 10 00
$27.50 Suits ... I0.UU
All Our Regular Ofl flfl
$30 Suits &U.UU
Correspondingly reduced price
on Odd Trousers. Full D ss and
Tuxedo Suits, Prince Alberts,
fWn's and Women's Rain Coats.
THIS SALE IS CASH
Tlis New Straw Hats Are Here
PEASE BROS. CO.
1417 Farnam St.
pleted to have the train leave Lincoln at
9 o'clock Sunday morning and reach Brown
vllle at 12 m., returning at 6 p. m., In
order that people living out in the state
may catch their trains home. The body
will be taken direct to the cemetery from
the station at Brownvllle, where a brief
service will be held.
Milwaukee Protest of So Avail.
Today the State Board of Equalization 1
granted a special hearing to Tax Commis
sioner Dudley of the Milwaukee, who pro
tested against the assessment of Its track
age facilities at Omaha on the ground that
the statute falls to grant that power to
the board. At the conclusion of his argu
ment he was Informed by Governor Mickey
that the road comes Into the state to get
Its business and that It should be taxed
In fairness to the other railways and the
taxpayers. Dudley filed a statement un
der protest and the members of the board
intimated that the assessment would be
based on the rolling stock used on the
6.13 miles over which the road operates In
Nebraska.
Dudley took the ground that the action of
the board in assessing a road with bare
trackage rights would revolutionize the
taxation of railways In the state. He In
sisted that If the board considered trackage
the same as mileage owned and operated
within the meaning of the statute It would
be required to allow all the Nebraska roads
to report their trackage rights in other
states, thus lessening the proportion of the
total value to be credited to this state.
Another argument on which he relied was
the claim that the legislature failed to
provide any method for the distribution of
the assessment where a road has mere
trackage rights, since the basis of distri
bution fixed bf the statutes is the mileage
of main line track in each district. He
contended that trackage was a dlflerent
thing and that there is no way In whion
the distribution can be effected. He con
tended that the precedents established by
past boards of equalization were to the
same effect and Insisted that the assess
ment, if made, could not be used.
Secretary of State Galusha told him that
the legislature had left the assessment of
railways to the Judgment of the board and
that Judgment would be used with reference
to these licensing lines.
Dudley said that according to the board's
Interpretation of the law the construction
of a mile of the Milwaukee line across the
river In the northern part of tha state
' would necessitate the transference of the
I assessment of the trackage rights at Omaha
I to the county In which the mile of track
was built. Because under such an Interpre
I tation of the law the property would be
taxed In a different county from that In
which It was located, he claimed the board
would have no right to make the assess
ment. Attorney General Brown, who was pres
ent, said that the statute meant railway
service to be used as the basis. Governor
Mickey said:
"You come Into this state and get busi
ness on which you make a profit and there
fore you ought to pay taxes on your prop
erty In the state.
"You do not want your road to be con
sidered a pirate, do you?" queried Treasurer
Mortensen.
At the close of the hearing the board In
dicated that the ro'llng stock used In Ne
braska would be determined by taking the
ratio of trackage In tho state to the entire
mileage of the system.
Defends Biennial Flection Mutate.
TodaV Attorney General Brown filed a
brief In the supreme court sustaining the
biennial election law on the ground that
the legislature had the discretion to con
strue the constitution in the Interest of
the public, and he also raises the novel
contention, regarded as the main hope of
the friends of the statute, that the pro
vision of the constitution relating to elec
tions Is not mandatory, but only directory,
to he disregarded If the legislature In Its
Judgment saw fit to do so. It is contended
that tho main purpose of the convention
was to provide for the forthcoming election
and not to set up a fixed rule for the fu
ture. Still another contention Is that the
courts are bound to allow the legislature
to construe the political sections of the
conn I; ut Ion.
The brief filed today Is the Joint work of
ihe attorney gereral. F. I. Fors. I.ysle Ab
rott, Roscoo Pound and J. J. Sullivan, whj
were called Into consultation. During the
lutX few days the attorney general has
n odif.ed his views to a considerable ex
tent. When tho litigation waa inatituttd
he was convinced that the statute was In
direct violation of the plain provision of
the constitution, but his work on the brief
has led him to believe that the court can
sustain the act without doing violence to
the precedents.
As to the claim that the bill would extend
the official terms of present Incumbents of
office, the brief sets out that with the ex
ception of the regents and Judges the offices
are created by the legislature and there
fore subject to Its control. With refer
ence to the constitutional offices. It Is urged
that they would be simply holding over un
til their successors were chosen, the word
term being understood as covering rot
only the eix-year period, but the time In
tervening until a euccessor Is named. As
to the Judges, It la claimed that the mean
ing of the constitution was that the legis
lature should provide for their election at
the expiration of the terms of those first
chosen, whether it came In an odd or an
even-numbered year. As to the regents.
It Is argued that the constitution com
manded that they be chosen at the first
election following the adoption of the con
stitution, which took place In 1875. In this
respect It la claimed that the biennial law
Is a return to the Ideas of the constitu
tion framers, who had not Intended to
have the regents elected when the con
stitution which provided for their election
waa submitted to the electors.
Basaett to Be Secretary of Board.
8. C. Bassett of Gibbon la likely to be ap
pointed secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture, the position made vacant by
the death of former Governor Furnas. The
board will probably elect June 15, when a
meeting will be held. Mr. Bassett has
served as an assistant to the late secretary
and is familiar with the work. The salary
Is 12,500 a year.
State May Boy Gaa Plant.
Secretary of State Galusha and Land
Commissioner Eaton, who are members of
the State Board of Publlo Land and Build
ings, have returned from Omaha, where
they went to Inspect an acetylene gas plant
which former Secretary of State Porter la
trying to sell the state. They speak favor
ably of the system, claiming that Its adop
tion would result In a considerable saving
and afford good light. Secretary of State
Galusha Intimated that some action would
be taken looking to the purchase of a plant
for the Illumination of the state house.
Another Pioneer Dead.
Death claimed another Lincoln pioneer at
3:46 a. m. today In the person of James H. j
.MCMurrry, wno Biiccuiuijtru io iiiuuftcicu
illness from uraemlc poisoning. He had
been ailing for about a year, and since last
Friday it has been apparent that his hours
were numbered.
Last night at 10 o'clock William McBrien,
father of State Superintendent J. L. Mc
Brien, died at Milford of paralysis of the
brain. For the past three years he has
been totally blind and two years ago the I
paralysis of the optic nerves extended to 1
the entire brain, but up to a week ago he
was able to walk with the aid of an at
tendant. Then he suffered a collapse, which
ended in his death.
president; M. E. Halght, vice president; M.
H. Fleming, secretary; C. W. Weckbach,
treasurer. An executie committee, con
sisting of the following members, was also
chosen: C. B. Anderson, F. I. Foss, T. H.
Miller, George L. Meisner, S. L. Mains, Cord
Aller and H. McCargar. The club decided
to hold monthly meetings and is planning
some special features for a big Fourth of
July celebration.
IMTERSITY - CADETS
CAMP
Good Weather Helps Make Ontlnar
Pleasant.
YORK. Neb.. June 2. (Special.) The
cadet battalion of the State university re
turned to Lincoln Friday afternoon, after a
four days' encampment. The encampment
is an annual occurrence and Is always
looked forward to with much pleasure by
the cadets. While in camp the cadets were
given a taste of real military life. Muoh
of the theoretical training which they re
ceive during the year Is put Into actual
practice, and the camp affords a great deal
of Instruction as well as pleasure to the
cadets. They number about 300 men and
Include four companies of Infantry, besides
a cadet band, artillery detachment and a
signal corps. They are under the command
of Captain Wilson Chase, Twenty-first
United States Infantry, who for three years
has been commandant and has given them
much scientific training In military tactics.
The encampment this year was decidedly
successful in every detail, unlike previous
encampments. In which rain has Interfered
with the regular program. The weather
was ideal. The camp was situated about
three-quarters of a mile from the business
center of the city, upon the side of a hill,
below which Is the city park, which af
forded shade and boating. The usual pro
gram. Including company and battalion
drills, guard mount and outposts, dress
parade and target practice, was carried out
dally. The battalion drills and dress parade
were usually witnessed by large crowds and
many York citizens, as well as friends of
the cadets from Lincoln visited the camp.
Decoration day the battalion participated
in the day's exercises and Wednesday an
encampment dance was given in honor of
the cadets. Friday morning a touch of
realism was given to the encampment by a
sham battle. This battle consisted of an
outpost attack, in which part of the bat
talions attacked and the remainder de
fended the camp. The sham battle was the
most exciting and interesting phase of the
encampment.
and fell. The body has not yet been recov
ered. Wicks waa 27 years of age and Is
said to have a wife living In Minnesota.
BCTLER COIJTY NEED SOT PAY
Holders of Bonds Sleep on Rights
Too Long.
ST. PAUL, June 2. The county of Butler.
Nebraska, need not pay 140,000 and Interest
for twenty-three years to Agnea Frank and
other holders of county bonds given In
aid of the construction of the Lincoln &
Southwestern railway In 1879. The federal
court of appeals today held that failure
to register the bonds In twenty-three years
waa laches and the county need not pay
them.
PAPII.MOX MAY BlILD
I.IXE
Bnalness Men Tired of Talking; with
Sew Company.
PAPILLION, Neb., June 2.-(Speclal.)
From the fact that the Omaha, Lincoln &
Beatrice atreet railway ta again talking
of missing Papllllon a new proposition is
being talked of by the business men of
Papilllon. The new plsn Is to Incorporate
a company in Sarpy county to build a line
to South Omaha to connect with thi
Omaha atreet railway company. The Sarpy
county company would build ita line along
the public highway, and aa It Is only about
six miles to the Q street car line this coul 1
be dune at a very small expense. This new
plan is meeting with much favor and it
looks aa though the new company will be
formed In a few days. Those backing the
project claim there la enough money In
sight to warrant the success of the move.
Iapllllon wants an vlectrlc line at all has
ards and if the Omaha, Lincoln dc Beatrice
line is going by the town the tiuslness men
will build one of their own.
Crete Bnalness Men Organise.
CRETE. Neb.. June 1 tSpecial The
business men of Crete met last night and
Irfected the organization of a local com
mercial club, having as Its object the up
building of Crete. A brief constitution,
which had been prepared by a previously
appointed committee, was adopted and offl
ceis re elected aa fullewa; 11. H. Walla,
CLOUDBURST VISITS BROKEX BOW
Cellars Flooded and Mncb Damage
to Property.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 2--(SpeciaI
Telegram.) A terrific electric storm, ac
companied by a cloudburst, struck the city
at 7 this morning. As a consequence the
north and south sides are divided by a
lake an eighth of a mile wide. Two bridges
are useless, pedestrians crossing by Impro
vised foot bridges made of boards. Nu
merous workmen are trying to repair the
damages. Many cellnrs are full of water
and several houses were undermined
Lightning struck the top of the Central
Grain company's elevator. Two residences
and 199 telephones are laid up for repairs.
Considerable damage is reported to crops
in the surrounding country.
ETSTIS. Neb.. June !. (Special.)-A
heavy rain fell here Wednesday night and
another one on Thursday nlpht, doing con
siderable damnge to property In town.
Creeks were out of their banks. Consider
able hall accompanied the storm, but did
not damage the grain to any great extent.
Small grain Is In splendid condition. Some
farmers are cultivating their corn, but the
continued wet weather for some time has
delayed the growth of corn. Bine the
storm hail Insurance agents are doing a
big business. Lightlr.g struck a large stack
of hay belonging to John Ebben and de
stroyed several tons by fire.
Mrs. Kale? Commits Snlclde.
RED CLOUD, Neb.. June 2. (Speclal.)
Mrs. Abram Kaley, while suffering from
melancholia, took her own life. Abram
Kaley Is the uncle of Hon. C. W. Kaley of
this place and Hon. Jacob Kaley of Omaha.
The family have resided In Red Cloud for
about thirty years. During the last few
years Mrs. Kaley has been severely af
flicted with melancholia. The husband of
the eldest daughter died a few years ago
and one of her own twin daughters died
last year. These afflictions seemed to un
settle her mind. Sometime ago ahe waa
placed In a aanltarlum In Lincoln. This
did not seem to do her much good. The
family physician thought she should be
removed to the asylum. It Is possible that
she became aware of this and committed
suicide to prevent the removal. Mra. Kaley
went to the barn, ascended to the loft,
wrapped paper about the beam over which
she fastened the rope and hung herself.
rs of Nebraska.
ANOKA The commencement exercises of
the Anoka high school were held this even
ing at the Baptist church. There were two
graduates.
BEATRICE In a fast game of ball
played yesterday afternoon at Pickrell the
team from that place defeated the Firth
nine by the close score of 4 to 2.
BEATRICE The class day exercises of
the Beatrice High school were given at
the Paddock opera house last night before
a large and appreciative audience.
BEATRICE While playing with some lit
tle friends at Barneston yesterday Ruth,
the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Lowes, fell and broke her left arm.
PAPILLION The largest real estate deal
ever transacted in Sarpy roiinty waa when
Fred Wltmtiss became the owner of the
H. A. Clarke farm of 4 arres. The pur
chase price was 1110 per acre.
PLATTSMOI'TH The local chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star was duly
constituted under its cnarter last evening.
Mrs. C W. Pace of Lincoln, the grand
matron, was present. The chapter has a
membership of thirty-two.
GRAND ISLAND The graduating exer
cises of the high school class of 1906 were
held at the Iiartenbarh opera house last
night, every seat in the house being taken.
All the memters of the cIhss had an ora
tion or essay, with the exception of Percy
N. Gorman, who had a debate on the ques
tion, "Shall Grand Island O.rn and Operate
Its Own Lighting Plant?" Music was fur
nished by the smaller pupils of the school
under the direction of Miss Hattie Norrls,
teacher of music,
ANOKA The North Central Baptist as
sociated Is holding its nineteenth annual
convention here at the Baptist church.
Many clergymen are here from different
points. Including a number from Omaha.
The convention will last until June 6.
PAPILLION The following mortgages
were filed and released in 6arpy county
during the month of May: Farm mort
gages filed, $10,250; released, J12.690; town
mortgages filed. ll.MO; released. $2,786; chat
tel mortgages filed, $1,651.03; released, $1,310.
WYMORE The base ball team gave a
benefit dance at the armory last night
which was well attended In apite of the
excessive heat. The boys realized a nice
sum which will be used In fixing no the
ball grounds and In buying new bata and
balls.
KEARNEY The graduating class of the
Kearney High school, which is composed
of twenty-six young people, held Its com
mencement exercises In the opera house
this evening. The program was long, as
each graduate participated, but it was ono
of the finest programs ever given by a
graduating class.
WYMORE The Baptists gave a musical
festival at the Methodist Episoopal church
last evening which was very sticceaful. The
entertainment was given by local musicians
assisted by Mrs. Erne Cousins Palmer of
the Ladies' Lyceum of Chicago. All the
numbers were excellent and made up an
evening long to be remembered.
CLARKS The sixteenth annual com
mencement of the Clarks High school oc
curred at the opera house last night. The
attendance was large and the program wan
well rendered. The class was composed of
two young men and one young woman. W.
H. Clemmons of the Fremont Normal school
delivered an excellent class address and
presented the diplomas.
SIDNEY The annual graduation exer
cises of the senior class of the Sidney High
school occurred this evening at the Tobin
opera house and the bulldiiia- was nnrkeri
The graduates consisted of four young
women and two young men. Hon. James
L. Macintosh, president of the Board of
Education, presented the diplomas and his
address was up to his usual standard of
excellence.
RED CLOUD A young man of this city,
John Yaplea, a salesman In the dry goods
department of Tur.iure Bros, store, met
with a singular and what might have
proved a serious accident yesterday. He
was in the hardware store of Morhart
Bros, puchasing a stepladder. While he
was looking upward a horse collar fell and
its metal attachments cut a bad gash In his
face Just below the eye. His eye was un
injured. 8HELTON Commencement exercises of
the Shelton High school took place In
Meisner's opera house last evening ana
were largely attended by friends and pa
trons of the schools. Dean Charles Fir
dyce of the Wesleyan University of Ne
braska gave an Interesting address on the
subject, "The Forces that Go to Make up
Character." The graduating class con
sisted of twelve girls and four boys and is
the largest number that have ever re
ceived diplomas here.
BEATRICE In the district court yester
day the case of the Paddock Hotel com
pany against the Home Telephone com
pany, wherein the former enjoined ttie
latter from setting a pole In front of the
Paddock block Borne time ago, was called,
but was settled out of court, the plaintiff
paying all costs. The testimony in the
saloon remonstrance cases against T. W.
McDonald and Charley Peterson of Barnes
ton was submitted before Judge Babcock
and argued at length by the attorneys. At
the close Judge Babcock announced tlmt
he would take the matter under advi -ment
and hand down his decision Saturday
afternoon.
WAYNE The Wayne High school, undei
the supervision of Prof. M. R. Snodgrass,
who has recently been elected to a position
In the State Normul at Kearney, Neb.,
closed a most successful school year by
holding the twentieth annual commence
ment at the opera house tonight. The In
terior of the building had been most taste
fully decorated with the senior and Junior
class colors, pink and white, green and
white and flowers. A large audience greeted
the graduates and was highly entertained
with a splendid program.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Thunder Showers and Cooler Today
Fair Tomorrow Showers and
Cooler in Iowa Tomorrow,
WASHINGTON, June 2. Forecast of tha
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska Thundershowers and
cooler Saturday; Sunday, fair.
For Iowa Fair Saturday, warmer In
north end east portions; Sunday, showers
and cooler.
For South Dakota Showers Saturday,
cooler In central and east portions; Sun
day, fair.
For Colorado and Wyoming Local thun.
dershowers, cooler in west and south por
tions; Sunday, fair.
For Missouri Fair Saturday; Sunday,
showers and cooler.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER EUREAU,
OMAHA. June 2. Official record of tem
perature anfl precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thre
'ear: 190"). 1504. 3y:.
Maximum temperature.... S6 71 62 8
Minimum temperature i 60 63 7
Mean temperature 73 64 M 7i
Precipitation 01 .00 .05 M
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
Normul temperature 67
Excess for the day 7
Total excess since March 1, 1W5 217
Normal precipitation 17 inch
Deficiency for the day 1 inch
Total precipitation since March 1.2 27 inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.6ri Inches
Excess for cor. period in 1!M. .. .102 Inches
Excess for cor. period in 19u3. .. .2.00 inches
Reports from Stations nt T P. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 n.m. Tern, full
oismarcK, partly cloudy 7 80
t neyenne, cloudy 74 74
50
6S
Ti
74
80
Chicago, clear
Davenport, clear
Denver
Havre, partly cloudy.
Helena, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
North Platte, cloudy..
Omahs cloudy f:
Rapid City, cloudy 68
St. Louis, partly cloudy... 7S
St. Paul, clear 70
Salt Lake City, clear S2
Valentine, cloudy 78
Willisfon. cloud v 82
l indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster,
51
7
60
80
78
84
80
W5
82
8-J
74
82
W
to
.00
.00
.00
.10
.04
M
.00
.00
.00
.00
T
,00
.00
.00
.'O
.00
DrngKlita State Convention.
YORK. Neb., June !.-(Spee!al.)-The
druggists' state convention will be held In
this city next week. There will be an en
tertainment at the auditorium on Wednes
day evening, the local druggists and the
Commercial club taking an Interesting part.
Bride; Worker Drowned.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 2 (Special Tele
gram) Lyman Wicks, a member of a Rock
Island bridge gang, was drowned at DeWItt
today. He was engaged at work on tha
railroad bridge across the Turkey creek,
when be missed bis footing la mom way
silk suit sale Saturday.
78 elegantly tailored ladies9 silk suits to sell on Sat
urday, june 3rd at 10 a. iti., the most attrac
tive lot of suits ever offered by us.
attractive because they are this season's latest styles, made from a splendid qual
ity of taffeta silk, some with the crispy finish, and others made from the latest chiffon
finish, all possessing the proper silky sheen and the right swish, only found in high
grade taffetas; similar grades selling in all first class shops up to ?23.00, yours on
Saturday at f 13.50 each; sizes range from 32 to 42 and practically every choice color
made.
300 dozen of ladies' and gents' all linen handker-
chiefs will be sold on main floor.
all the ladies' beautifully hemstitched, worth 20 cents each, will go at 12Jc each,
and the gents' worth 35 cents, at 16 2-3 cents or 3 for 50 cents, there's a difference '
the early comer will get an advantage.
n. b. the suits have been shown in east window and if remarks of delighted look
ers mean anything, the attendance will be large "nuff said."
thomas kilpatrick Si co.
