8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1003.
M Xmas
Present
Free
1
With Eacb $12 Purchase at Our
Store SATURDAY ONLY
Ono of thou beautiful DirftKols
frto with Parh $12 cosh or credit
aa)o in our Men. Wornon nnd Chil
dren 8 Department Saturday.
Man'a Useful Xmas Gifts on
Payments
Men's Suits
Men's Overcoats
Men's Shoes
Men's Hats
Men's Odd Trousers
Men's New Cravenettes
s
Ladles' New Furs Make a Fine
Gift
Ladies' Suits
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Skirts
Ladies' Cravenettes
Ladies' Shoes
Fine Millinery
Also floe line of Little Girl's Coats
Everything for man, woman nnd
child ou credit at less thnn most
local "tores sell for cash. Buy your
clothing here tomorrow, wear It
Xmas, besides getting a beautiful
parasol free with every 912 pur
chase. 1417 Douglas St.
Elmer Beddeo, Mgr.
Op a Evenings Until Alter Xmas I
FOR 30 YEARS
DR. McGREW
has nsido a SPE
CIALTY of all forms
Of diseases of
MEN
10 Years In Omaha.
Over 30,000
Caaea Cured
Varicocele. Hydro
' cele. Blood Poison.
(Stricture, O I e l,
Nervous Debility.
Losa of Strength and Vitality.
Ills Hostto Treatment
has permanently ' cuivd thousands of eases
of chronic Nervous. Iteolal. Kidney and
Sladdrr and tekin diseases at small mat.
Ueocribe your case and write for FREii
BOOK and terms of treatment. Medicine
xent In plain package.
rkarita Less Tana All Others.
Office Hours a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Bun
' days. a. m. to i p. m.
Call or write. Box 766. Office tli Bouts
h street. Omaha Neb.
MEN AND WOMEN.
I'm Eif ii tot aaaataral
a ir araa,la Its BMitaaa,
IrrilatMQB of Bicrlloa
of aaca atmktaota.
TNI tVMtCMiniCM C. (.Dt r BotMBOUS.
naaavii,! r - noia h? ttrnnuta,
V Cl 4. 'I l atat la aula vr
JSli mar, prMi4
Ctrvaiar ets aa w
let
7
tfaaia
Mgleys
M M In
S-J k 4 tlrtllMM.
POWER TO DISMISS CADETS
Attorney General Aiked for n Opinien on
Law Govming Caie.
APPARENT CONFLICT IN STATUTES
It Right of Secretary IMenalss
Hnsers Without Trial la 9ns-
talned annnnnry Aetlon
Will Be Taken.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. "Whether the
superintendent of the naval academy, or
the secretary of the navy, or both, con
Jointly have power summarily to dismiss
from the naval academy without trial by
court martial a midshipman guilty of hal
ing." and "whether such action If takeu
would prore a bar to proceedings In the
civil courts for assault or other criminal
elements Involved In the offense," are two
questions "upon which the attorney general
at the request of the secretary of the navy
will render an opinion upon tomorrow. The
I character of this opinion will chapo tho
action of tho Nevy department on the rec
ommendation of the superintendent of the
naval academy for the summary dismissal
of Midshipman Trennior Coffin, Jr., for hat
ing and of Midshipman Warren A. Vander
veer, for countenancing the practice. If
Attorney General Moody rules that the
secretary has such power these midshipmen
will ho summarily dismissed from the
academy. If such power Is lacking their
Immediate trial by court martial will be
ordered. Otherwise, Secretary Bonaparte
will direct that action be brought against
the dismissed midshipmen in the courts of
Maryland.
Apparent Conflict of Laws.
The doubt In the mind of the Navy de
partment regarding tho limits of its Juris
diction arises from the apparent conlllct
between an net of June 23, 174. which calls
for the trial by court martial of cadets
found guilty of hazing and thnt of March
3. 1903, which provides that "any cadet
found guilty of participating In or counten
ancing such practices shall be summarily
dlsmlwscd."
Hazing at the academy was the subject,of
two conferences today between Admlml
Hands and Secretary Bonaparte. The ad
miral Informed the secretary that the cadet
and cadet petty officers at a conference
whlrh the admiral held with them several
days ago voluntarily pledged him their sup
port on his insistence upon a strict
obedience to all rules of the academy.
Tlaxlna- Common nt Academy.
The opinion Is expressed at the depart
ment that hazing has existed at the naval
academy for a long time under cover. Ad
miral Sands returned to Annapolis this
afternoon, were a thorough Investigation
of the conditions there affecting midship
man life Is In progress. A search Is being
made for evidences against midshipmen
who have hitherto been guilty of hating and
these, as well as any hereafter appre
hended, will be recommended for dismissal.
An Immediate congressional investigation
of hazing at the naval academy probably
will not be made, as provided for in tho
resolution of Representative Loud of Michi
gan. Members of the rules committee have
agreed to delay consideration of the resolu
tion until they learn of Secretary Bona
parte's course
Kin of All Congo Medicines.
Mr. K. G. Case, a mall currier of Canton
Center, . Conn., who has been in the U. 8.
service for about sixteen years, says: "We
have tried many cough medicines for croup,
but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is king
of all and one to be relied upon every time.
We also And It the best remedy for coughs
and colds, giving certain results and leaving
no bad after effects. W are never without
It In the house."
FACTS ABUUT ASSESSMENT
(Continued from Third Page.)
One span gave away on the north side
at the east end, precipitating the driver,
wagon, spelts and heavy bridge railing
on the Ice some twelve feet below the
bridge level. The outfit weighed about
three tons. The team turned, broke the
, reach and stayed on the bridge with the
tongue and front wheels. The wagon and
! driver went through the heavy bridge
I railing and the driver slid and fell about
eighteen feet, tie struck bis side on a
heavy timber and waa bruised and hurt
internally.
Pet Stock Show at Valley.
VALLEY, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.) The
first annual exhibition of the Platte Val
ley Poultry and Pet Stock association
closed tonight. The exhibition, which was
j held In the Valley opera house, beginning
Tuesday morning. December 13, as com
posed of over 1,100 fowls selected from the
best poultry In the west. Breeders from all
sections In Nebraska and many points in
Iowa exhibited their finest prize winners.
Silver cups were given as special prizes for
sweepstakes. The attendance and Interest
during the entire exhibition waa very large.
Wednesday evening the Valley Commercial
club gave a banquet at the Fitzgerald,
hotel for the members of the association
and the breeders exhibiting. General sat
isfaction with the management of the
exhibition waa express? by the exhibitors.
Hardware Dealer Assigns.
BROKEN BOW, Neb-. Deo. 15.-Speclal.)
The assignment of the big hardware
dealer, Martin Bates, on the North Side,
for the benefit of his creditors, is generally
deplored by the business community. The
firm, which has carried one of the largest
hardware stocks in the county, claims to
have several thousand dollars out in notes
and bills, which it is unable to collect.
Holiday Goods Stolen.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. 15.-Special Tele
gram.) Thieves entered a box car at Wy
mote last night and stole some holiday
goods consigned to merchants In this city
and Wymore. A few articles not taken were
destroyed. There is no clue to the thieves.
Boy Sentenced for Horso Stealing;.
FREMONT. Neb.,' Deo. 15. (Speclal.)
Jolm Cleek, the 19-year-old boy who has
been confined In the county Jail, awaiting
FortheBa
a
Fresh milk is absolutely
necessary for the baby. No
dried milk fpod, or food which
is used without frath milk will net:
the requirements. Mellin'a Food h
always to be used with fresh milk ; i:
aatiafise and frtda tha baby. Send (or ou
book, Tba Caia A FcaOwg el Ulaata," (raa.
TV, awit !.'.. lul recaivina
the CKANb riUE at St. Leal. I4.
Cold Medal. Highest Award,
Portland, Cre. 1905.
HELUN'S POOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS.
trisl on the charge of stealing a horse from
Arthur Knelrlm of Scritmer. pleaded guilty
In the district court yesterday and was sen
tenced to one year in the penitentiary-
Cleek's people live In New Jersey. He ran
away from home several years ago and, ac
cording to his own story, has hsd a rattier
checkered career since.
5ewa of Xebraaka.
PI.ATTSMOVTH Oeorge L. Farley has
riurehased a new t'njtyne machine for use
n the plant of the Plattsmouth livening
News.
WOOD RTVER-Miss Evella Mulr of Alda
and R. O. Breekenridge of this place were
united In marriage at, the home of the bride
Tuesday afternoon.
M CQOK A large Increase In the work
ing force of the Burlington shops at this
place is announced for the n -ar future. In
order to place the company's motive power
In effective condition.
AINSWORTll .1. R. Gardiner, formerly
of Pannebmg. this state, lias taken pos
session of the old Western Rancher office of
this place-and will convert the same Into a
Job printing office. Mr. Gardiner is an old
newspaper man.
BEATRICE "The Queen of Sheha" was
presented to a largn audience at St. Jos
eph's Catholic church Inst night by home
talent. .Miss Mary McDonald played the
part of the queen, and she was well sup
ported by other members of the cast.
BEATRICB The funeral of Mrs. Pa
tience Ayers was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the tnnuly home In
West Beatrice and was largely attended
The services were conducted by Rev. K. M.
Buswell, and Interment was In the Beatrice
cemetery.
OAK LAND1 Fred Emerson Brooks, the
poet humorist, entertained the people of
this city at the opera house Thursday even
ing for almost two hours. His poems aro
full to the brim of humor and philosophy.
This clcses tho lecture course of the Com
mercial club.
WOOD RIVER The Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of this place lis. elected the
following officers for tho ensuing year: J.
C. Burkerd. noble grand; V. (' John, vice
grand; George W. Miller, serretary; J. M.
Weldon. treasurer; E. T. Rounds, trustee,
and Charles Warren, hall trustee.
FREMONT A deed from the Cemetery
association of the Irving park property hHS
been filed for record, the confederation
being $1,600. The association wants the name
rhanped to Barnard park In honor of F II.
Barnard, the original owner of the property
and ono of the founders of Fremont.
BEATRICE Carpenters' union No. 1IM
elected these officers last night: J. Q Over
man, president; W. H. Kohlhsnn, vioe prenl
dent: J. H. Coomes. reoordlnir secretary;
George T. Barber, financial secretary; J.
W. Trautweln, treasurer; Henry Lucks,
warden: C. K. Pcthoud, conductor; W. H.
Robinson, trustee.
WOOD RIVER A serious fire was
averted yesterday by tho prompt responso
of the bucket brigade at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. lngraham In the northenst
part of town. Damage to the extent of J1S0
was done, hut the loss Is covered by In
surance. Tho fire started from a pile of
burning rubbish near the house.
NEBRASKA CITY Mr. L. B. Overton
and Miss Minnie Harrison were united In
marriage at noon today at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J, Harri
son, north of Morton park. The ceremony
was witnessed by only a few intimate
friends and relatives and was iwrfonned
by Rev. C. A. Mastin of the Methodist
church.
M'COOK Martin Bush of Sidney, Neb.,
a paroled prisoner from the state peniten
tiary, st Lincoln, who was arrested hero
yesterday for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, a repeated otiense committed by
him In this city, since, his release from the
penitentiary on parole, wns returned to
the state s prison last night. He had but
a few weeks more time to serve.
BEATRICE Camp ' No. 270, Modern
Woodmen of America, elected thcee ofll-
cers lsst night: J. C Wheaton, venerablo
consul; L. U. Meadwos, worthy adviser;
W. H. Arnold, eminent banker; A. J. John
son, clerk; J. F. Harklns, escort; H. R.
, Thomas, watchman; J. R. Craig, gentry;
O. P. Ralston, A. J. Johnson, I.'. K Reed.
managers; Drs. Fall, Brush and Curry phy
sicians. BEATRICE J. P. Bailey, who has been
here for the past week in the interest of
the Young Men's Christian association,
rt turned to Omaha yesterday. The money
necessary for the completion of the new
building has not ail been raised, but as the
froject . Is in good hands, it is thought
he amount needed will be forthcoming in
a few days. When completed the building
will be one of the finest in the state.
PLATTSMOL'TH The probabilities are
that Cass county will soon have a new Jail
which will be a credit to any county. It is
well known that prisoners have escaped
from the old one at times for many years
and that prisoners have frequently been
taken to Omaha for safekeeping. The new
Jail will probably be buildud north of the
courthouse, as it is understood that the
county commissioners favor that location.
PLATTSMOI'TH In the county court a
petition was filed charging Miss Lulu Tay
lor with being the motner of four children,
named Ira 8 lull, aged 12 years; Una Stull, 7
years; Ora Stull, 6 years, and one aged 3
years, and that she has never been married
and Is now living in this city alone, with the
children, who are not being properly sup
ported, clothed and educated. The hearing
of the case was continued until the I'-nn
Inst.
WOOD RIVER Ira Wilson, father of
Postmaster Wilson of this place, died on
I his homestead south of Wood River Sunday,
. at tho age of M years. He came to Ne
braska In 1874 and located on his home
stead, where he has since continuously re
sided. He waa the father of ten children,
eight of whom survive him. His remains
were lata to rest in tne bneiton cemetery,
beside those of his wife, who died seven
years ago.
BEATRICE Germanla lodge No. 2K5.
Ancient Order United Workmen, elected the
following officers lost night for the coming
year; John Lens, master workman; Aug
ust Kleeman, foreman; C. C. Kllngenbeig,
overseer: C. F. A. Burning, recorder; Al
fred Marth. financier; Conrad Stroll, re
ceiver; Martin OssowsVl, guide; Anton
Blckel, Inner, guard; Ferd Bradt, outer
guard; Dr. C. 8. Curry, physician; August
A. Schaefer. trustee.
NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. C. Kindennann
has tiled suit in the district court to ob
tain a Judgment for I2.00U against the Bank
ers' Ur.lon of the World. Mrs. Kinder
mann alleges that her husband, Wilhelm
Klndermann, became a member of the In
dependent Workmen of America, which or-
j cunlsatlon was absorbed, by the Bankers'
' T'nlon. Mr. Klndxrmunn died on April 1,
I'jOG, and the plaintiff claims the company
has tailed to luitui tne insurance contract.
AINSWORTH The Brown County Far
mers Institute opened here this morning
with two such able professors as Dr. J. S.
Anderson of Howard and O. Hull of Alma.
Their subjects were In the forenoon, "Er
rors in Treatment of Farm Animals" and
"Dry Lund Fanning.' la the afternoon
the subjects were, "Horse Breeding;" and
"Forage Crops for Western Nebraska,"
These subjects were well and ably handled.
The lecturers were sent here by the State
university. The audience was not so large
as was expected owing. to corn gathering.
ITARVARD About December I John
Krelger, a boy close to 19 years of age,
caught his hand in a meat grinder In Mess
ier market, seriously hurting it, though
no amputation seemed necessary. Within
forty minutes Dr. Wolford had the hand
carefully dressed and all seemed to be do
ing well until lost Tuesday, when, towards
evening, after the young man had stood
around on the streets for several hours, he
went to the office of Dr. Wolford to have
the hand examined, saying it felt cold and
he was generally under a chill. He was ad
vised to go home and go to bed. which lie
did.' and since that time the doctor has
called on him as required, the hand stead
ily growing worse till at 6 o'clock this
morning, when death came from lockjaw.
Tremendous Power
over constipation, biliousness, etc.. Is
shown in the marvelous cures made by
Eleetrlo B'ttera, (0 cents; guaranteed. For
sol by Sherman Jk McConnell Drug Co.
Stick Plna Frenzer, loth and Dodgt.
Finest Lorgnettes Edholm, jeweler.
Large Shops (or Snlt Lake.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 15.-The Herald
today says that the Gould lines running
Into Salt Lake City, which comprise the
Rio Grande Western and the Western Pa
cific, which Is now under construction,
will build shops here costing aDDroxl-
mately t-'.OOO.OuO. The capacity of the
present shops will be doubled and l.&oO
men empioyea. it is ma intention to make
the shops so complete that locomotives
and cars can be built from the ground ud.
Work will probably be commenced early
in in. spring.
Otnple Hrla on Suspicion.
BT. LOUIS, Dec, 15. A man and woman,
known as Bernard F. Reld and Unv Rvan.
were arrrated at a hotel here last night
and are being held by the police on suspi
cion. Reid wis convicted here a year ago
cf petit larceny. The couple came down
from Chicago last Sunday night over the
Wabash road and used the annual pass of
Frank J. McNhbola. a niemU-r of the Illi
nois legislature. Reid ari he knows
Mcricnots aua ikitwcu me pass.
ELECTION LAW ON NAME DAY
Important Manifuto for Euuian Peasants
is Also Expected Isocmber 19.
CZAR WILL MAKE TRIP TO MOSCOW
Proclamation Will Be laanea from
the Kremlin Serlona Riot
Ins; la Street a of
Riga.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 14-Mornlng,
via Eydtkuhnen. East' Prussia, Dec. 15.
The emperor's name day, December 1.
will be signalized by an Important peasant
manifesto and the publication of the elec
tion law.
Dmitri Shlpoff, president of the Moscow
lomstvo, the most commanding figure
among the moderate liberals, who, with
M. Guchkoff, a prominent 'member of- the
Moscow cemstvo, Alexander Stakovltch
an-1 others, has been consulted ' In the
preparation of the election law. Is out with
a strong appeal to all who have the wel
fare of their country at heart, without
regard to party affiliation, to unite In the
restoration of order, and thus Insure
peaceful elections and the convocation of
the national assembly, which Is tha only
legel plice ln which to settle polltlcsl
differences. He further declares that all
classes of the population can Join In this
Imperative work except those who do not
beltm-e In the following doctrines:
First The development of a constitu
tional monarchy, based on universal
suffrage. ...
Second-The reform of Russia by peace
ful means through an Imperial national as
sembly. Under Ihe leadership of the law and
order party, an attempt Is being made to
organize a peasant's party In opposition
to the Moscow peasants' congress.
Tsar Will Go to Moscow.
Upon tho early convocation of the na
tional assembly, tho pressure for which is
constantly Increasing, It Is generally be
lieved tliat Premier Wltte will . dispense
with the services of Interior Minister Dur
novo, against whom all classes have risen,
and appoint M. Guchkoff, a prominent mem
ber of the Moscow zemstvo, who Is said to
be ready to accept the office as his succes
sor. .
The people here continue to talk of the
probable ceremonial attending the Issuing
of the report that tho golden state car
riages used at momentous ceremonies will
be sent to Tsarskoe Selo. An investigation
of tho rumor, however, seems to show that
it is baseless, as the emperor Is going to
Moscow to proclaim the constitution in tho
Kremlin.
The budget of lnnfi is being cut hard, not
only in order to try to make both ends
meet, but In'order to make the best possi
ble showing to the national assembly. Ex
travagance in all directions has been elim
inated and projects for new railroad con
struction and new public works of every de
scription are omitted. The only Items In
creased are the salaries of the railroad and
postal employes. The personnel of the
army and navy and the naval program are
greatly reduced and an item of I19.000,WO
for new construction Is stricken out.
Matlny In Manchuria.
The outbreak of the mutinous spirit In
the Manchurian army Is partly attributable
to the failure to pay and properly feed the
troops. The latter problem Is especially
difficult owing to the. Impossibility of for
warding adequate provisions from Russia
on account of the practical paralysis of the
railroad to Siberia, compelling the purchase
of supplies from the Chinese, for which ad
equate funds are not available. The au
thorities have now hurriedly forwarded
112.000.000 to the army. in Manchuria..
The reports from the provinces Indicate
that the country generally remains close
to the boiling point. The situation In the
Caucaaeus Is again serious. The ' Tartars
and Armenians are murdering each ' other
as of yore. At Kllzabethopol. especially,
there has been a savage exhibition of race
hatred. From Kharkoff an agent of thr
New Tork Life Insurance company who
fled, brings the story of the establishment
of a republic there. He says the military
forces have gone over to the revolutionists
and that the latter have full possession of
the city.
Some Strikers Desert.
The post telegraph congress at Moscow
Is still holding out. Insisting that the strik
ers can be victorious, although, unless a
new development enters Into the situation,
their cause apparently is lost. The ranks
of the strikers are being deserted and those
returning to work are compelled to sign a
declaration to the effect that they were
enticed Into the union under false pretenses
and agreeing not to meddle with politics in
the future. Nevertheless, the strikers can
cripple the postal service for an indefinite
period and without the striking operators
It is impossible for the government to'
secure a resumption of telegraphic com
munication. There are no signs of a break
on the Siberian lines and business men
everywhere are In despair at the outlook.
Runs on savings banks are reported at
many places In the provinces. The des
perate strikers here continue their attacks
on mail wagons and the robbery of letter
boxes. The provincial zemstvo are com
plaining that they are unable to collect
the taxea without the aid of the federal
government and they have been obliged to
close the schools. Throughout the Volga
and Don regions the peasants continue to
cut down the forests.
It seems to be beyond question that
bloody collisions have occurred between
troops and the united peasantry and work
men In the streets of Riga during which
Weak Lungs
Bronchitis
For over sixty years doctors have en
dorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for
coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis,
consumption. Cures hard cases, des
perate cases, old cases. You can trust
a medicine the best doctors approve.
Ask your doctor all about it.
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
suae as- ska t. O. ayes Oa.. LeweU, Kaea.
, Alaa BtanaaMtsrara ar
ATOt'S TlOOa-Fsf tbs kalr. ATKk'8 Pill Par ceattiaatioa.
AliJt'a aaaflAraalUA-PM tat aloo. ATEB'a AOUB CCR-Fa BuUru Sit egas.
ALL GOODS
MARKED
III PLAIN
FIGURES
161
Free hristinnias Tirees
With each and every CASH or CREDIT sale of ten dollars ($10) or over in onr
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ONLY we will give away absolutely free
of cost to you a beautifully TRIMMED CHRISTMAS TREE.
By purchasing these trees and trimming theiu in large quantities we are enabled to
give you a TRIMMED CHRISTMAS TREE that would cost you almost $5.00. It, of
course, costs us much less, and that's how we can afford it,
An exact duplicate of the TRIMMED TREES WE GIVE
a VTT A 1
e
mechine guns werer used. The situation Is
most serious In the country, which is prac
tically abandoned to the revolutionary
bands owing to the concentration of the
troops In cities and town. Against somo
of the estates where the landlords, aided
by a faithful few adherents, are attempt
ing to protect their property, the revolution
ists are conducting regular military opera
tions. They reduced the garrison of the
estate' of Baron von Loewls to submission
after a majority of the defendants had been ;
killed, and plundered and burned the build
ings and carried off the baron. The sur
vivors were made prisoners.
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, at the tlrt
Interview which he had with the American
ambassador. Mr. Meyer, since the latter's
return to 8t Petersburg, while not optl- '
mlsltc, expressed the opinion that the po
litical situation and outlook had consider
ably Improved.
The law and order elements are now the
principal hope of averting the cataclysm
which the revolutionary parties are or
ganising. Gold Hat Pins Edholm, Jeweler.
- J & FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
(The Peoples Furniture ft Carpet Co.)
AWA. is on display in
our Sixteenth street cloth
ing window.
Men's Fall
Suits
Mario, by Knli, Nathan &
Fischer of Chicago, makers of
"SINCKRITV CLOTHES," at
9 18, l 12.50 aud
H
Men's
Winter
Overcoats
82 inches long, with or with
out belt, in a large assortment
of pat (ems, at $20, f 18, f 15,
912.50 and
GIVE USEFUL PRESENTS
FASHIONABLE FURS
Natural Squirrel Four-in-Hftnd Ties-
satin lined. ' ,
Blended Japanese Mink Sturdy
at ;
Natural Beaver Neckband short
lined ;
Persian Lamb Flat Sturdy waist
lengths . . . '.
Ladies' Gray Krimmer Coats new models in lat
est effects, 2i in. long Saturday's price.
Ladies' Gray Krimmer Coats blouse stylelapel
front, 22 in. long Saturday's price
ANOTHER SILK WAIST SALE
for Christmas positively worth
Lot includes new style waists
One and two of a kind.
All $10 and $12.50 Ladies' Coats
All $5, $6 and $7 Ladies' Hats
DRESS UP
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
You Need
No Money
To buy a Suit or Over
coat from us.
$1.00 a WEEK
WILL DO.
Inspect Our Prices
and Our Goods.
Open Evenings Until Nine
O'clock 'Till Christmas.
JEWELRY. CUT CiLASS and SILVERWARE
VT WVI-WAki-tlfcma IwrHri, 40 S. lih ltrte
WE
SOLICIT
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
5.00
drop satin
6.50 8
i
7.50
15.00
50.00
e
65.00 i
And just in time A An
$5, at. . ,t OBIS'
for evening and daytime wear.
$6.98
98c
L7SZ
WATCHES
ON CREDIT
WE CARRY ONLY STANDARD
MAKES
Such as you all know.
ELGIN, WALTHAM, DUE
BER, HAMDEN MOVE
MENTS. Boss and Deuber 20-year
Cases. Prices as Low
as Cash Jewelers, on
$1.00 Weekly Payments.
s