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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 9, 1907. l. Donglas 118. The Second Week Of Great Value-Giving Women must be telling each other. Even the sleet and ice didn't keep the throngs from gathering. Which is as it should be, for never before has Thompson, Belden and Company's store offered such a feast of good, clean merchandise at such low prices. And isn't it a satis faction to buy where you can be sure that quality is all right, no matter how small the price t January Clearing Sale "Beacon" Jacquard Blankets. (These are extra fine cstton blanket. woven in jacquara nnigni tna preny col oring. They feel and are finished like the finest wool blanket and the advantage over woolen onea la that they do not shrink tn washing, besides being absolutely fast colored, size 8W. single. During our Jan uary Clearing Sale we will sell All the 14.00 Heaoon Blankets at $2.9 each. All out W.W) Beacon Blankets at 11.98 each. Wait for Our Annual January Special Sale of Wide Sheetings. Muslins, Sheets and Pillow Cases. We shrill make It worth your while to wait. Watch our ad for announcement. Wednesday Specials on Bar gain 'Square in Basement. ' Remnants of ffl-ln. wide lOo German blue - Prints at 5c per yaid. Remnants of 22-ln. wide 12c German blue Prints at tVic per yard." .' Remnants of l.rc and 20c 2-In. wide Mad ras Ginghams at TV4o per yard. The Great January Clearing Sale of Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Party Dresses and Exquisite Tea Gowns Will Continue at Half Price 'till Every Garment is Sold. $16.50 Coats at $8.25. 225.00 Coats St 112.60. $15.00 Coats at $7 60. " The Greatest of All Linen Sales Nothing but the firmest confidence in the perfection of our linens and our low January prices could win such overwhelming response as this sale haa met with. ,The first week we simply could yto. wait on you with our usual promptness. As we start on our second week we hope to give everybody prompt attention. The savings are the greatest in the history of this store. Come Wednesday and see. Bleached Table Cloths, All Linen. All our $1.76 Bleached Table Cloths, in this January sale $1.19 each. All our $2.26 Bleached Table Cloths, In this January sale $1.6t each. All our $3.09 Bleached Table Cloths, In this January sale $2.00 each. All our $S.7 Bleached Table Cloths, In this January sale $2.60 each. All our $4.50 Bleached Table Cloths, In this January sale $3.00 each. All our (5.00 IJleauhed Table Cloths, In this January kule 13.88 each. , All our $tl.U0 Bleached Table Cloths, In this January sale $4.3S each. All our $7.60 Blrached Table Cloths, In this January sale $5.00 each. All our IS. 75 Bleached Table Cloths, In this January sale $6.38 each. All our $10.00 Bleached Table Cloths, tn this January sale $0.89 each. Watch cur windows every day for January Clearing Sale Bargains. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. DANIELSUPPORTS ROOSEVELT Virginia f nutor Anslym Law Governine Diioipiinj in ths Army. SAYS DISCHARGE OF TROOPS IS LEGAL tor Overman Makes Speech Against Proposed Child Labor Law, Holding; It to Be V'neonstltntloual. WASHINGTON, Jan. S. Tha senate oc cupied the day discussing to a more lim ited extent the Brownsville affray. Sena tor Daniel of Virginia spoke In support of 'tha president's ' action. 'Senator Yoraker '. sold other speeches were to be made and Intimated that he would defer closing tha ' argument he had begun until a later date. ' Senator .Overman? of North .Carolina ad dressed the senate In opposition to the ' proposed federal child labor laws, his op position being baaed on the broad ground of stata rights. . The bill limiting the hours of service of railway employes -which la the "unfinished . business" before the senate, was discussed for an hour and. many 'amendments sug gested. . " Daniel on Nesrro Qnrstlon. Placuaslon of the president's course in dls- .ofcarglng the negro troops was resumed when the senate met today. Senator Daniel was tha first speaker. In the main he sup- ported tbe president, saying: "From the be ginning of the history of the country there over has been a question of the power of Dm president to drop from the roll any pri- Vertical Tile ft front totters, Mfty. ncitarrflo icporb. mid boi'ctu itapws '.f a'l kinds, In fo'ders on edgo beUetin :nd?xri-tvi(j8S. Il'tt modem. i!p- oon ym, and t"ic GloiwWc.r.ickQ File in up rttU .r; if vj Ideal device for of-MKliiit "t. (Thvphiet $ 1 6 do croni coih i.fr ." and files or, holier U!i, cr awj let us ex pl sir many advantage. Orchard &Wilhelm Carpet Co. 414-16-18 So. 16th St UPRIGHT f ft VHITB X xlPill 7 8Vot6- ; Wernicke All the Children's and Misses' Coats at Half Price. $10.00 Coats for $5 00. $7.60 Coats for $3.75. $6.00 Ccats for $3.00. Beautiful Silk Waists in Dainty Plaids and Fancy Silk Half Price. $10.00 Waists for $5.00. $12.50 Waists for K.. $16.00 Waists for $7.60. Snappy New Dress Goods and Silks in Wednesday's Great Clearing Sale. No .better time than Wednesday In the special January clearing sale. In prepar ing for this great sale we have overcome unusual difficulties In the way of . tre mendous advances In raw materials, . In order that we may offer you better values than last year. As a result, the thousands of customers , who have attended this great sale have not been disappointed, and If you have not been here, ask your friends who have. 65C JACQUARD PANAMAS, FINE LINE OP COLORS, 36C TARD. $1.26 SILK FINISHED CREPE MEL ROSE, 73C TARD. $1.60 ENGLISH CHECKED SUITING, 64 INCHES WIDE, TWO CHOICE STYLES, 79C YARD. $1.15 NOVELTY CREPE SHADOW CHECK, FINE LINE OF COLORS, 72C YARD. $2.00 HERRINGBONE NOVELTY, 66- All our $12.00 Bleached Table Cloths, in this January sale $8.38 each. All our $13.60 Bleached Table Cloths, In this January sale $9.89 each. All our $15.00 Bleached Table Cloths, in this January sale $10.89 each. Bleached Napkins, All Linen All our $2.26 Bleached Napkins, In this January sale $1.69 a dosen. All our $3.00 Bleached Napkins, in this January sale $2.00 dosen. All our $3.26 Bleached Napkins, In this January sale $2.28 dosen. All our $3.60 Bleached Napkins, in this January sale l-.SS dosen. All our $4.60 Bleached Napkins, In this January sale $3.38 dosen. All our $5.00 Bleached Nepklns, In this Janunry sale $3.89 dosen. All our $6.00 Bleached Napkins, In this January sale $4.38 dosen. Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street vata soldier. The people ought not to be deceived by any misunderstanding on this subject. Publlo sentiment should always stand by the chief executive and commander-in-chief of tha. army when he Is clear In his great office, and In this case t think he Is clear." Senator Daniel did not, however, endorse the position of tho president In forever de barring from entering the civil service the men discharged from the army. "I think In that respect," he said, "the arrow from his bow went too far." ' . Mr. Daniel analysed the articles of war and army regulations to sustain his con clusion that the power to dismiss Is equal and conclusive In tha president, the secre tary of war, the commander of a depart ment and a court martial. Said he: "No people have ever been able to make ag gressive or defensive war without pursuing It through ' the discipline' and organisation of armies by putting power Into the hands of those who command them." . , Referring to the ' army regulations Mr. Daniel said they we're made by' the presi dent,' "and," ha continued, "whatever other criticism has been made upon the present president from the republican side of this chamber none have ever Intimated that he Is engaged In seeking to curtail his own power. In fact.' some have delicately In timated that he was seeking to extend It beyond the Unas wbloh they would pre scribe as legitimate and proper.; Mr. Daniel denied that the race question waa Involved, "and," he exclaimed, "may God forbid that the people of the United States shall raise racial Questions when It Is possible to avoid them." He proceeded: "I have no particle of prejudice against the colored people. If I felt they had been unjustly dealt with In this cn there Js not a man on this floor more willing than I would be to defend them. But It Is not the color of a soldier's skin that gives him any right, and we should teach the col ored men of the United Statea even as we teach the white men that obedience to the law, whatever that law may be Is the first duty of a soldier, and the man who does not obey shall feel It power." If this had been a white company," Mr. Daniel said, "whether from Connecticut or Virginia, we would not have had public meetlnm on the subject, no sermons would have been preached, no church aroused arid diverted from their religious devotion." Oet all the evidence you can." he said. "but do not Impugn the president and the military law. To sustain the president Is not friendship for autocracy, It Is simply frtenrtVhlD for government. It Is respect for law." Senator Forxke asked tt-at the Browns ville resolution rr over until tomorrow and this order was mmle. Overman 4 - f'fclM l.hor l.nwr In presenting objections In the senate to day against the pending bills of the child labor law Senator Overman of North Caro lina went Into a discussion of the states rights. His text was taken from tha eon stltutlon of his state l "A recurrence to first principles Is absolutely necessary to the preservation - of our liberties." , ' The child, labor bills of Senators Lodgo and f!everidge were read by Mr. Overman with tha comment that tha effect of the enactment of either would not only be to so retch to the break In point the commerce clause cf the constitution, but would be an usurrtlcm cf rights of states Hants which the rieor4e rad expressly reserved to them selves when the tenth amfndrrmnt to the vnrtlutlon wsa adopted. It trvld thM tbe "pownrn not delecetrd to the l'ile1 ttM by the rop-tftuMnn. nt t-olb't1 bv It to the states, are reserve tj the states respectively or the people." ..Tha aoUapnt.-mi sQlt"tV r -ev awtta4 amvOTnipent- Mr. Overman Bee, Jan. I, 1907 INCH, ALL THE NEW MIXTURES, 5C YARD. $2.60 MANNI8H SUITING. 64-1NCII. IN THE NEW DARK ALICE. BLUE, $1.29 YARD. NOTE-Make It a point to visit the black dress goods department. Hundreds of pretty things to show , you at the same sweeping reductions, Three Special Lots of Silks Much Below Regular Price for Wednesday. $1.00 black Swiss taffeta, 27-lnch, Wednes day 64c yard. Beautiful glove finish, medium luster, for gowns, waists, petticoats, foundations, etc. Better come early. More cf Those $1.00 Handsome Novelty Silk Crepes at 59c Yard. Many are buying a supply for next sea son's wear; very handsome, over fifty col ors to choose from. Pretty Silks for Suits, $1.00, $1.25 Quality, 674(5, 70c, 72V2c Yard. Silks of superior quality, I-oulelne. taf feats, pretty little single and double cross bars, small black checks, just a sugges tion of color here and there, all snappy and new. Make It a point to see these silks. Watch our windows every day for Janu ary clearing eale bargains. All our $7.60 Bleached Napkins, In this January Bale $5.00 dozen. All our $8.60 Bleached Nepklns, In this January sale $6.38 dozen. All our $10.00 Bleached Napkins, In this January sale $6.89 dozen. Crashes and Towelings. All our 7tyc Brown Linen Crash, In this January sale 3Ho yard. All our 12V4C Brown Linen Crash, In this January sale 9c per yard. All our 15o Brown Linen Crash, In this January sale 12c per yard. All our I2c Bleached Linen Crash, ' In this January sale 9c per yard. All our loo Bleached Linen Crash, In this January sale 12Hc per yard. All our 16c Bleached Linen Crash, In this January sale 13a per yard. All our 16c Checked Glass Toweling, , in this January sale 11c per yard. All our lfto Checked Glass Toweling, in this January sale 12Hc per yard. Ueved, "has grown with the Inordinate desire for the dollar, has Increased with the growth of commercialism, the build ing up of mighty fortunes, the central isation of great wealth In the hands of the few, produced by the great trusts and monopolies, many of which ware or ganised for the purpose of crushing out competition and which have been robbing the people of untol millions. "Ig," said the senator, "more power la needed, let an amendment be submitted to this senate. Let the people's consent be given to the surrender of their rights. Without their consent let nothing be done by an unwarranted construction." Mr. Overman held there waa no limit to the power of congress to deal with commerce which Is interstate In Its nature. He heartily Indorsed recent measures ex ercising this control, such as the rate bill, the pure food law and the meat Inspection regulation, but there was a decided dls tnctlon between regulating Interstate com merce and making regulations concerning commercial production. The mere fact that goods were manufactured In one state for transmission to another did not. In his opinion, make those goods subject of Interstate commerce. He concluded that If congress could reg ulate child labor In the factory and tha mine It could regulate It on the farm and could regulate the very detail of every Industry. PROCHEDIXG OK THE HOI HE Mr. Hall Explains Provisions of Army Appropriation Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The house im mediately after the approval of the jour nal today began the consideration of the military appropriation bill. Chairman Hull began general debate by a compre hensive statement of the contents of the army budget, which carries I2.S00.000 more than last year. Other speeches were made by Mr. Slayden of Texas pn his bill to discontinue the enlistment of negroes In the army of the United Statea; by Mr. Zenor of Indiana against the ship subsidy bill and by Mr. Gaines of Tennessee, who spoke In commemoration of the ninety second anniversary fit the battle of New Orleans. Without finishing general dilate the house at 4:60 adjourned. Chairman Hull of the military affairs committee In opening tbe debate on the army appropriation bill today said the measure carried an Increase of a little over two and one-half million . dpllars over the total appropriation of last year, notwithstanding the utmost effort to keep the amount within that sum. Ha -thought It would bs impossible for the government to continue this arm of defense without in the near future showing a much larger increase. Mr. Hull said there already had been expended about 171.000.000 for coast forti fications, and ha said it was proposed to continue the expenditure unttl the amount reached aWiut 1116.000.000. He said the artillery branch of the army waa not suf ficient to give on shift to the guns al ready emplaced, the pay of the artillery not being sufficient to enable the govern ment to secure enlistments In that branch of the service. "This congress." Mr. Hull said, "should either Increase tha artillery arm and In crease the pay of skilled men of the roast artillery fir It should refuse from now on to appropriate one dollar for roast de fense." j Don't miss getting sorne of the genuine bargains at our S per cent nd S3H dis count aal. eon TUorne, UK Douglaa. PLOT TO KILL WD1TE OFFICERS Fztsnded Gosrpirsoy Among Negro Troops DiiooTtrta at Fott R?no. USPECTS Al fQUR 0TO FORTS Arrest of Several Meat DWeharfted In Disgrace Eineeted goon Corporal K Bowles Boaad Over to ' Grand Jory. EL RENO, Okl., Jan. 8,-Bellef of the army officers at Fort Reno that a con spiracy to murder every white officer at Fort Reno, beginning; with Captain Edgar A. Macklln against whom nearly every negro soldier at the post entertains a per sonal grudge as a result of the affair at Brownesvlile, Te.,' and the discharge of the negro soldiers that followed and then proceeding down the list of officers, became known today as a result of the preliminary hearing In the case of Edward L. Knowles, corporal of company A, Twenty-fifth In fantry, who was held on a charge of as sault with Intent to kill Captain Macklln of company C, Twenty-fifth Infantry, on the night of December 21'. Knowles was bound over to await the action of the Canadian county grand Jury at the open ing term of court. All of the officers now go heavily armed and protected throughout the night. Every effort has been hade by the officers at the post to keep the alleged, conspiracy a secrtt, but it Is learned that an Investi gation is now being conducted at several army posts and important places through out the country, and within a short tlmo several arrests of the members of the troop recently discharged In disgrace are ex pected to follow. Information was received here tonight that the arrest of a negro soldier has bern made at LaJunta, Colo., today. Suspicion rests upon negro soldiers at Fort Meade, 8. D., and at three other points. The ar rests of these men had been postponed until the hearing In the 'case of Corporal Knowles was concluded today at Fort Reno, when It was hoped that some further Information would be secured to Incrim inate other persons In this alleged con spiracy. SENATORS CONSIDER COMPROMISE Agreement to Omit Constitutional Questions from Brownsville Case. WASHINGTON, Jan. i.-Practlcally all of today was given over by senate leaders of both parties to an effort to bring about harmony between opposing views concern Ing the proposed investigation of the affray at Brownsville, Tex. What amounts to an agreement between Senators Foraker and Lodge' has been attained by their friends, but inasmuch as It was decided not to present the compromise until all of tho senators desiring to do so had made speeches on the subject of the dismissal of the negro troops It is not absolutely c-r-tain that the peace plans will not be upset. Tile compromise Is not greatly different from ths resolution presented by Senator Lodge and a similar one which Senator Foraker had Intended to offer for a sub stitute for his original resolution. It pro vides for the Investigation by the senate committee of military affairs as Browns ville and to this to be added provisions that a subcommittee be sent to Brownsville and that the expenses of the investigation be paid out of the contingent fund of the senate. Such a resolution would Ignore the constitutional' and legal questions that have been debated for several days. . Senator Lodge declares that he Is satis fied with the program and Senator Foraker says he Is not particular about phraseology so long as an Investigation la ordered and a committee sent to Brownsville ., to take testimony. The situation now is said to be the same as It ' was before the speech of Senator Lodge yesterday. Both sides were then agreed to leave out tha constitu tional questions and they had been Ignored in the substitute offered by Senator Lodge. Unlefcs the speeches yet to be made create resentment on one side or the other, it Is believed the compromise will be effective. DIAMONDS Frenser, 15th and Dodge. RIPLEY ON THE STAND (Continued from First Page.) ments and that the financial side of the question will not be taken up. Pronty Offers Criticism. ' Mr. Dawes contended that the advance In cattle rates was justified by ' excessive amounts of damages paid to cattle ship pers. Mr. Cowan asked for the amount of dam ages paid by the Burlington. Mr. Dawes said he did not have it and that the Bur lington road had not kept its books in such a manner as to , render the figures available. "You come here and justify advanced rates." said Commissioner Prouty, "by claiming payments of damages, and yet decline to aay what those damages are. That Is hardly fair. If you have not kept' your books as you should that does not alter the facts, in this ,case'V , "Perhaps not," said Mr. Dawes, "but we have not so .Kept our books.'.' Tha matter; waa finally settled by the statement of Mr. Dawes that the damages on the Burlington line did not exceed those on the Santa Fe road and he would accept the average figures given by . that line as being representative of . conditions on the Burlington. " , J. W. Ktndrlck, vice president of ths Santa Fe road, was the next witness.' He declared that he considered the present rate on cattle from Texas to be "unrea sonably low," The evidence of Vice President Kendrlck did not develop anything material, and he was followed by General Manager Turner of the Pecos Valley division of the Santa F road. He declared that the road han dled no class of dead freight that did not pay better than the handling of live stock at present rates. - Hearing of the' Texas live stock matter was continued at the afternoon session. The evidence related chiefly to statistics of cattle receipts at the stock yards in this city. It waa shown by Statistician Horlne of the stock yer0a that the time for handling stock shipments at the yards has been decreased within the last few years and that such decrease haa lessened the expenses of ths railroads at tho sto . k yards' terminals. Gonial on Car Shortage. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8. George J. Gould, head of the Gould railroad system. Is quoted today on the car shortage problem as follows: r The car shortage Is not altogether the fault of the railroads. The big car users are partly responsible - in- not preparing loading' and unloading facilities hi propor tion to their business. - Merchants and shippers have failed to take account of the increase, by many times, of the amount lu buainexs handled by them. This Is what the railroad man has to contend with in Pittsburg, Chicago and manufacturing sec tions, and it applies as well to New Or leans in a lesser degree. The general pros perity of the country Is to blame as well as tha growth of new sections. . Scot' Stlllasan to Testify. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. It wa Jearned that Jacob H. Schlff, James Stlllman and D. O. Mills have been subpoenaed to give testi mony before tha Interstate Commerce com mission when it. resumes Its Investigation of the Harriman railroads In this city. E. II. Harriman and William Rockefeller bad sjrevWu! been summoned tu testify. Watch our Howard Street Windows or -fine Bargains LSsssrWswMflrWW -fsr'SWsrBK v 'I'V ' The Sale Most Talked About The sale most talked about in Omaha today is the GIGANTIC UN LOADING SALE now in progress in this store. It has created more wide' spread comment, attracted more attention and drawn more people than all other sales combined. Why? Because we' are selling better goods for same money or same goods for less money than other stores. Weigh those words. They declare a truth which is the foundation upon which this new store will build a solid busness. This was our promise in the beginning of this sale and we are fulfilling it day after day. . Watch us grow. Read on. U nloadlng Sale of Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters 91.93 La 01 os Sweaters Blouse in solid colors with dots or plain, grey, white, brown and black price was $2.75, marked down $1.05 $.1.05 Ladies' Sweaters Golf Novelty Blouse, heavy roll collar and reverie, white and were $2.75, marked down to $3.05 $2.03 Ludies' Sweaters Norfolk style, with belt or blouse, In fancy weave and heavy roll collar, in white only marked down from $4.00 to $2.05 $1.05 Misses' Sweaters Peter Thompson emblems, fan cy weave, white and red, or Norfolk style, white or red were $2.50, marked down to $1.05 Unloading Sale of Ladies House Wrappers Heavy percale, good fast colors, sizes 32, 34, 36 only, the regu lar price $1.25 Wed 40 Ladies' Suits Our great Unload ing Sale continues. Kvery lad ies' suit marked from $16.50 to $50, In two lots S10-S20 Special Announcement Grandest and Best of All The greatest purchase and best values ever placed before the Omaha public: 80,000 Yards of magnificent, . high grade embroideries, bought at a special purchase, embroideries of every descrlp- . ,tion, all-overs, deep skirtings, ' flounclngs," ybkings. wide and narrow insertion Tmnds, fes toons, galoons and appliques; . ; positively values you ' never saw before not one yard of this splendid assortment sold for less than 50c a yard, and from that up to $4 a yard, Friday we are going to give every woman in Omaha a chance to get some of these never-heard-of-before bar gains at gigantic Unloading Sale prices. The proof of the statement is to be found in our Howard St. windows. They are plainly priced for Friday's Sale Grand. Unloading Sale of Grenadine Silks Our entire .stock of Black Silk, Grenadine, worth from $1.00 to $2.50 a yard, all go on sale Wed - nesday, for, a yard 50 Colored Dress Goods About 50 pieces of Panamas, tn plain and fancy plaids and checks, delicate stripes, heather mixed suitings, in plain mixtures and fancy effects, rain-proof mixtures, figured and striped imported mohairs, and ombre plaids in this lot will be found the 65c and 75c qualities and others we have sold as high as $1.60 the yard, all go Wednes day, at; only, yd 30, Th commission is expected to resume Its sitting in this city In ten days or two weeks. Tha hearing- of the Texas cattle case waa adjourned until January ?3 at Denver and evidence will also be taken at Amanita, Tex., January 28 and at Fort Worth, Tex., January 28. nath Itabes and House Gowns for boys and Klrls; 26 per cent . off. Beison.A Thorne.'s discount sale, 1EJ5 Douglas. Alleged Dynamiters LEBANON. O., Jan. S. gulshed as laborers mingled men at the King Powdi-r rented three on the charge Arrested. Officers dls wlti the work plant and ar of attempting st Wednesday, confessed that plosion out of to blow ud the concern la One of them. It Is stated. the others planned the s revenge on Itiwrw laoorers were jealous. or wnom tney Industrial Association Elerta. CHICAGO, Jan. At today s meeting Of the Railway industrial association methods for encouragwmnt of Industrial enterprises were dlKCuned. The following officers were elected: W. M. Mam of the UurUngton. president; W. W. Wood of the Baltimore & Ohio, vice president: D. B. King of the Missouri Pacific, treasurer. Ntmt 2 Day oacvsry 4yTnrf& bos. 25o Free from harmful drugs. Cure coughs and hoarse ness. Relieve Asthma. Alwava netaembe fcnfc FUQ 1 axative uromo tr CorcsaColdlnOnsIVay. Crip la 'Phono 9SI Douglas Unloading Sale Items In the Linen Section for Wednesday Shoppers Remnants of table damask of heavy Scotch materials, very very durable, fine satin finish, unbleached, 70 inches wide and worth fully one dollar per yard, comes in three lengths, at Un loading Kale prices: 2 yards for $1.45 $tt yards for $1.80 3 yards for $2.15 A heavy brown toweling, good width, all pure linen, good for drying, the best of all linen tow eling in Omaha at this price 1'nloading Sale price, per yard, at 7 A large size fringe bed spread, heavy Marseilles patterns, our regular $1.35 spread, special Un loading Sale price, each. . 98 A curtain Swiss muslin, 36 Inches wide, very fine mesh, comes in stripes, figures and assorted dots, regular 15c values, Unload ing Sale price, per yard. . .11J About 60 pieces of India dimity, assorted check patterns, sheer and fine, worth fully one-third more, Unloading Sale price, per yard 81 10.000 Yds. White Cam brics. Long Cloths. Mus lins, Shirtings, Mercer ized Madras.'etc, on sale in Basement Wednesday . at Less than Mill Cost Enormous purchase of over ten thousand yards of Long Cloths, finp cambrics, underwear mus lins; shirtings and fancy white mercerized goods, bought direct from the mills far below usual prices. ,Four immense lots, for Wednes day's selling: LOT 1 High grade bleached mus lin and skirtings, that sell al " 'ways at 12 c, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards, Wed. yd.... 8s LOT 2 Finest long cloths and cambrics that sell regularly at 15c, in lengths of from 2 to 10 yds.j Wednesday, yard .... 10 LOT 3 Beautiful fancy striped white mercerized goods, worth 35c and 30c yard, at yd.. . 15 LOT 4 Arnold's best bleached twills worth 12c all over the ' country, Wednesday, yard..5 These are extraordinary offerings and you can't afford to miss them, i 20,000 yards of Val.,' torchon, Venice, imitation cluny, worth 10c, Wednesday, at 2 Trunks and Suit Cases Large overstock now being un loaded at factory cost. We mention only our one style. Entire stock is correspondingly re duced. Ladles' basswood trunks, 38 in. long, canvas covered ' and Iron bound, with strong iron lock and Bide catches, tray and bat box, regularly $5.75, at, each $4.15 China Department 75c .Values for SOc Fancy vases," cups and saucers, plates, shaving mugs, fancy fig ures and Jardlnlers values up to '75c, at, each 39 25 Per Cent Discount On all hand painted China, all Cut Glass, all fancy oil lamps, all- gas and electrlo portables. AMISEMEXTS. KRUG THEATER ms sf s f.s.. ...rn MATHTllH TODAT TOaTiaHT, SilS The ttenaatlonu.1 Wes'ern Melodrama, THE GAMBLER OF THE WEST THL'R SWEET CLOVE ICE SKATING 1HE FARNAM ST. Mill! Southwest Corner 80th and Tarniun 1 JohnM.Fixa's Cafo and Restaurant 1516 Dodge Si Everything New Best of Everything . Thoroughly I'p-to-Date First Class la AU Respects -it 10 discount on- all regular lines of Corsets. Special at 79c Marshall Field's Entire Sample Line of High Grade Underwear at Half Price Wed nesday ' This mere statement Is enough. The very fact that this underwear is Marshall Field's sample line, is proof sufficient that every gar ment must measure up to the high est standard in quality, workman ship, fit and finish. By buying the entire line we secured them atV4 price, and on Wednesday in our basement we will sell them atr ex actly V4 price. The vast assort ment is composed of every kind of underwear to meet human needs ladies' union suits, vests and pants, boys', misses' and children's union suits, vests, pants, shirts and drawers your choice of any gar ment Wednesday, at precisely ft price on each garment. In connection , with the above grand offer, our entire surplus stock of underwear will go at tre mendous reductions. Every purse and form can be fitted here now. Charlotte Face Cream Demonstration Now being made In our own drug sundry department. Come find out all about lt and get a sample box free. Don't Forget the Shoe Corner Or, that you can buy any day this week from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., a pair of Pingree $5 shoes f0 $3.08 Patent colt, button or lace. Ladies' lace, patent colt and vlci. Men's different lasts, in newest fashions. Remarkable Hosiery Values One big case ladles' fleece lined v stockings, double heel, fast black, elastic and durable, 16c values, Wednesday, palr....g One big case boys' and girl's strong . school stockings, in all sizes, two thread, super-stout, worth 12 He and 16c, Wednesday, at only. Pair 0 200 pretty soft lined sofa pillows, worth up. to 50c, on sale Wed nesday, at, each 23J 1,500 Passepartout Pictures, comic, natural, mottos, senti ments and epigrams, go at about y price Wednesday. One lot worth 12 c and 15c, at each One lot worth 15c and 20c, at each 0 off on entire line of pictures basement. " Gigantic bargains on outings, flan nelettes, ginghams, percales, cal icoes, sheets, sheeting, factory ends, loom ends and thousands of other matchless, surprising bargains in our new basement. Ifousefurnishfng De partment TOILET PAPER 6c roll of ijilet paper, at...3t 10c roll of toilet paper, at... 7 12 He roll of toilet paper, at Of? 10c package toilet paper, square, at 7 COAL BUCKETS 25c Coal Buckets, at 15 35c Coal Buckets, at. .... . .25 43c Coal Buckets, at 20$ 9c ENAMELED WAKE, Oc Orey enameled cooking uter.sils, wash basins, stew pans, stew kettles, dippers, pudding' pans, milk. pans, etc., worth up to 20c, at, each Of? AMI SEMETS. BOYD'S "S.y.VM Mgrs. TKZS ATTEBKOOBT AJTD TOXIOMT Adelaide Thurston and a company of unusual strength in THE CilRIi FHOM Ol'T VOXDEK A Play with a Heart. THURSDAY NIGHT ' ; MAUDE fl 1LT IN THE ILLUSION OF BEATRICE Keats on Bale. Friday, Saturday, Saturday Matinee, Charles Frohman Presents WrXLUM X. CXABE and ELLIS firrUTI with a notable cast tn OoldimUh's comedy SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Beats on Bale. prioes, t to to f I. I Nights, Com. Hunriay 111 OIMOEEBEEAJ MAST. BURWOOD Tonight IROQUOIS Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thure. day and Saturday. - 1 Neat week Lord sad X,adv Algy cngiaHTOM 'r&oae Donf. 4M. Every Night Matinees Thur.t 8ftt., Bun, MODERN VAUDEVILLE Empire City Quartette I Tasvet Xlokey k M.sua; Eight Kltn Bansal Japs Al.s andia B.rtl.l fctasua Maaetl.J ft Wilson and the KUsediom. . . I-rlc.s 10c, 84K1, jf a f
