X 13
TIIE OMAIIA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1007.
SORTHWESTERN OPENS LINE
Bejint Uie of Bead from Fort Pierre
to Eapid City.
OMAHA VIEWS IT WITH EJTEEEST
'-4 .
, Aaarehenslre It It Divert Trad
from. ,Tkl, City Merekaats
of Mlaaeaaolla tt.
Faal.
Tho NorthWestern'S new line from Fort
Sierra to Jtapld Cltr wu opened for travel
Thursday. It will run a rw trsln
each war each dar except Sunday. The
train will leava Fort rierre at 8 a. m. and
arrtvs at Rapid City at 1:55 p. m., and the
other train will leave Rapid Cltr at 1105 p
m. and arrlva at Fort Pierre at 7:30 p. m.
Tha distance la 16S mllea. .
Thlt road was built at great expense and
the outcome will be watched with con
siderable Interest aa It la not known whether
It will have a tendencr to-take the business
ef the Black Hills awar from Omaha and
give It to Bt: Paul and Minneapolis. Here
tofore to go, from, the eastern section of
Bouth Dakota to the Black Hllla terrltorr
It haa been necessary to travel via Omaha
and up the northwest line.
The North western has announced some
Important, time changes for Ita Unea west
of the Missouri rtver which will be effective
August 18.'- The most Important of these
changes to Omaha Is on the Wyoming div
ision where the trains are started earlier
srtngtng the people from Leader an Inter
mediate points to Omaha with through
sleeper and much quicker service. The
trains, on the new schedule will leave tallae
at 4. mi dally and Eonesteel at 7:45 and
arrive In Omaha at 5:38 p. m. The train will
now leave Lander at 4 a. m., Casper at
10:10 a. m., Chadron at 6.06 p. m., and
Omaha at 11:16 the next forenoon. This
train will have new sleeping car sen-Ice be
tween Chadron and the Missouri river.
The Fremont-Albion passenger leavea
Omaha at 5:85 p. rn. Instead of at 6.02 p. m.
JIM HILL STILL I CONTROL
Net Crewee fimt of Nortaer Paclfle
Railway.
NEW . VOHK. ' Aug. l.-(ateclal.)-Re-porU
from St. ail that James J. Hill
and his associates had lost control of the
Northern pacific railway, -Which were cir
culated la the; New York financial district
yesterday, , were not credited by New Tork
bankers, who were In a position to know
tho pacts about the Hill holdings. From
these authorities It was learned that the
Hill Interests have not an actual majority
of Northern Pacific atock, but that the Htll
Morcan Interests are In possession of these
largest holdings of any financial faction In
this road.
The passing of the control of the North
rn Paclflo rallwar from the Hlll-Mogan
' party would Imply that It had been se
cured by the Harrlman Interests as no
Other financial faction outside of those
mentioned would be In a position to acquire
control. It was learned positively, how
ever, that ,the Union Pacific Intereats In the
road have not obtained possession of It.
An outline of the position of the Hill and
Morgan holdings In Northern Pacific, as ob
tained from a banker In a position to know,
follows:
' "Mr. Hill and his associates continue
to constitute the dominant party In North
ern Pacific, although their stock holdings
are relatively smaller than they "were pre
vlpua to tha Issue o9 $93,000,000 of new
stock. They did not exercise to the full
extent their privilege for subscribing to
the new shares and an actual majority of
the company's stock Is In the hands of the
publlo or, one might say,' In the open mar
ket. Their holdings, however, are still suf
ficiently large to entrench firmly the Hill
Morgan party In the management of the
propertr."
On the report that the control of North
ern Paclflo had paased from Mr. Hill and
hit associates, the stock dropped i points
from the opening figure, touching 11EV4. In
the afternoon recovery, however, It ad
vanced 4 points to 120 and closed at
1114. thereby registering a net gain for
the day at Shi points.
M'GVIOAN BLACKS) HILL'S EYE
Kaoeka Him Dowa and Palate Hla
Optie Varl-Colored.
When tho story of the fight between
lames J. Hill and F. II. McGulgan, first
vice president of the Great Northern rail
road, nrst came to light it created a pro
found sensation, but as it was lacking in
certain essential details It failed to meet
Bleeding Sores Covered Her Whole
, .Body After an Attack of Measles
Nursed Every Night for Three
Weeks Nothing Helped Her.
' then cuticura ivukes
Complete cure in 5 days
'It la la my oclnlon nay duty to loin
those w bo praise the Cutioura Reme-
, Alter mj grmnaaaugnter oi auout
seven years bad
been cured of the
measles, she was
attacked about a
fortnight later by
furious, itching
and painful erup
tion au over tier
body, especially
, the upper partof
it. i orm i n
' watery and bit
id g sores, espe
cially under the
anna, of considerable siie. She suffered
great deal and for three weeks we
nuiaed her every night, usinf all the
remedies we oould think at. Nothing
would help. We then remembered
baying heard so much about Cutioura
Henediea, We sent for them and aftr
twenty-four hours we noted considerable
Improvement, and, after using only one
complete eet of the Cuticura Remedies,
in Ave consecutive days the little one,
much teeur)oy, had boon entirely cured,
. and has been well for a long time. Mrs.
- V. Ruefenarht, R. F. V. 3, Bakertfleld.
- CeX, June 25 W July 20. 1000."
HUMOR ON FACE
Cared by Cuticura Remedies
No Return In ao Years.
"My son, when a lad of sixteen, was
treuwed with humor on his face and
after using Cutioura Kemediee he was
treed from very humor and has con
tinued so to the present time after
twenty years hare paased. Your Cuti
oura Soap ha been used la tar family
; for several years and I hare faith in tha
Outioura Remedies. A. II. Buuth.
x Marion, Me.. Deo. 1, IMS."
rtMkfW KiWnal u4 IMmwI TMMNt lot
BSwj kuuM ol LUala. rkuu. u4 A.alu, tow
nwj ! Cuueura (J4c) u (Wun tlx fctia,
tue OuKMtit (4J.) w Ami U tsiin. to CuU-
r kln Oc , (la tk turm t OaxokH
, rua, Ite. Mt vWl l 6y) ta rurirr iU
WW. . am wwv. I MM iuw 0)
(r . Bum r.v.. kuu. ttoai
FURIOUS ITU
MU CHILD
0T feaess J tea, heiMust as turn Si
t) ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Teddy i
Oeme. VsaavmnvaBaaaMBaaaaajMa tow.
JUDGE DY COMPARISON
Yon cannot fully appreciate how much the, flrandets store means
to.Omaha until you compare It with other western stores. Comparison
wAl show that Brandols haa the biggest, the finest and the moat
modern store west of ChicAgo. Comparison will show that Brandeis
holds the greatest sales, offers the biggest bargains and haa the most
loyal patrons. "
Is there another store west of Chicago that has the enterprise,
the up-to-dateness and the rapid growth in public favor of the Brandeis
store! Compare it with the next best store you know and Judge for
yourself.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY
tan, black and white
very good quality and
worth regularly up to
30c pair, at pair
Ladies' and
and ribbed,
pair
WOMEN'S LONG LACE MITTS, PURE SILK These
Mitts come in black only the very newest and 1 QDft
best patterns, regular $1.50 quality at, a pair. . .'. . . . UUu
WOMEN'S ELBOW LENGTH PURE SILK GLOVES
S These long Gloves are in black, white and tan
and grey regular price is $2
20c HANDKERCHIEFS 8c
Swiss embroidered, hemstitched and scal
loped edge also men's and women's
sizes in plain linen with nar- TfN -f
row hemstitching regu- v? I f
ularly worth up
to 20c
apiece at, each
WOMEN'S SWISS RIBBED
Light Summer weight all sizes,
special Saturday, each. .
Women's Extra Size Vests and
light weights at.
WOMEN'S 20c NECKWEAR AT 5c
Fine embroidered turnovers and stocks, a large var- P
iety of choice new designs, on bargain square, each. . . ,0C
1 WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT 3d 5S',
You want to know this department Wall paper
grades. This is a genuine special sale and Wall
-Paper is being 6old at a roll, up from. ...........
& Ki
the demand for the "facts." The ordinary
press' reports simply, said the two men had
a personal encounter and that Mr. , Mo-Qulg-an
resigned, but did not Indicate, ex
cept by Implication, who got the better of
the tight.
This Information Is supplied, however, by
the New York Commercial, a paper widely
known for never being unfair to cor
poration magnates. The Commercial says:
"James J. Hill was floored -by a savage
blow ln the eye, delivered with Instan
taneous resignation, by T. H. McQulgan,
who has been first vice president of the
Great Northern for four months. Mr. Hill's
Injured optic Is said to' have taken on It
self the variegated hues of a Swiss sunset
and he has been Invisible since."
HAWIEY CROWDS TO t'HB FRONT
Minneapolis A St. Lea Is Aspires to Be
Transcontinental.
Among the railroad men of the country
who are pushing their way to the very
front by sheer force of their Indomitable
determination to get results none stands
out more conspicuously Just now than
Edwin Hawley, whose aggressive policies
were the subjects of Some Jeering remarks
by more notable If less successful rivals a
few years sgo. Mr. Hawley has been at
the head of roads not heretofore potent In
the biggest affairs of the transportation
world. But under Mr. Hawley the Min
neapolis & St. Louis road aspires to be a
transcontinental line. The fact la now de
finitely known that when the extension was
ordered to the- Missouri rtver It was the In
tention of the backers of the road to go to
the coast. Edwin Hawley, president of the
Iowa Central and the St. Louis Toads, Is
becoming a strong factor In transcontinental
railroad politics.
He haa been made a director of a leading
transcontinental system, and Is familiar
with the railroad situation and the need for
more transportation Unea as the western
country expands. He Is back of the Cor
vallls Sk Eastern, which has 142 miles under
operation from Taqulma on the coast 143
miles westward to Idanah, Ore., paralleling
the Astoria Columbia river, owned by the
Northern Paclflo, and which extends from
the coast along the. Columbia river 119 miles
to Portland. When the two lines meet the
8t. Louis will be a transcontinental In fact
It Is Just completing an extension from
Watertown across five counties In Bouth
Dakota to Le Beau, on the Missouri river,
and taps a remarkably rich territory.
BIGGEST OP PERSONAL EXCCRSIOXg
General Palmer Will Treat All Bar.
Ivors of His Regiment.
General W. J. Palmer of Colorado Springs
has prepared one of the' most gigantic
personal entertainment railroad excursions
In the annals ot American railroading. Con
fined to his home because of an accident
due to falling from a "horse a year ago.
General Palmer conceived the Idea of
bringing all the surviving members of his
regiment, the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry, which he commanded during the
civil war, to Colorado for an outing at bis
personal expense. It is figured the ex
curslon will cost the general 130.000.
A special train has been chartered to run
ever the Pennsylvania from Philadelphia
to Chicago and the Burlington from Chi
cago to Denver. The train will consist of
six sixteen section .standard Pullmans, .
baggage car and two diners and the party
will consist of about 210 people.
The .train will leave Chicago August II
and Is due to arlve at Omaha stegt -Monday
at 1:S0 p. au From Denver It will go to
Colorado Springs, where the passengers will
be housed as far as possible at the general's
beautiful home and the othara will bo ao-
m w
30c HOSIERY 15c PAIR
Ladies', men's and children's plain and
mercerized lace lisle thread hose in
3)C
children's Stockings, plain
tan or black -fl jrt
B'UrG
a pair, for pair. .
2b
Umbrella Pants,
25c
in all
3c
commodated at the Antlers and other first
class hotels. Bide trips have been planned
and everything possible will be done to
give the veterans the time of their lives,
regardless of expense.
UNIOJV PACIFIC NEAR GERINft
New Line Is Looked For by People
Tkere.
Logan Sammona has Just returned from
a trip through the North Platte country
and says:
"The people up about Gerlng are expect
ing the Union Paclfle to put Its line through
that part of the country south of the Platte.
The road Is. already graded up as far aa
Bridgeport and Bridgeport property is
booming way up out of sight. Lots that
could have been bought there a year or
two ago for a few hundred dollars cannot
be . purchased , now for 11,200. Land that
went begging at $15 per jtcre a few years'
ago is now demanding $50 to $100 per acre.
The government irrigation projects are
partially responsible for the boom. Up
about Mitchell land prices are away out
of sight. West of MstchelJ is a splendid
alfalfa country and .hundre'ds of acres of
It are being grown. That section Is coming
to be a great potato country, too, and the
tubers sre going to cut Into the Greeley,
Colo., products, that have hitherto sup
plied the North Platte country. There , la
very little public land to be had In the
country, as so much of It has been with
drawn from entry because of the Irrigation
schemes of the government." .
' ' I
BLOCK SYSTEM MUST COME
Indiana Railroad Commission Serves
Notice en Roads la that State.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18. (Special.) The
State Railroad commission Issued a peremp
tory order today, directed to all railroads
whose earnings are In excess of $7,SO0 s, mile,
to proceed to equip their lines with block
systems and have them completed by July,
190.
The order recited that! the commission
haa made an investigation of railroad ac
cidents and the causes leading thereto. Its
purpose Is to limit the danger from acci
dents. The- commission asked an immediate
reply and saya the commission expert will
confer with the general managers as to
the kind of systems that must be put In.
ROCK ISLAND CUT-OFF READY
Connects -srlth Kansas City-Fort
Worth Lino of tho Frisco.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 18. (Speclal.)
In a week the cut-off which the Rock
Island is building from Carrolton to Ir
ving, Tex., will be completed. It connects
with the Kansas City-Fort Worth line of
the Frisco at Carrolton and at Irving
with the Fort Worth-Dallas line of the
Kock Island. Ita purpose Is to give the
Frisco a direct entrance into Dallas ever
tha rails of the Rock Island.
It is expected these will also be used for
entering Fort Worth from Carrolton, and
that by October 1 It will be operating
freight and passenger trains into Dallas
over the new route.
CONTRACT FOR PACKERS BANK
Wsrk sf ErMllsf Ballalas at 9ath
Owaka Goes te HeDssals
Jk Beck.
McDonald Bock. South Omaha eon-tractors.-
bavs secured the contract for
the erection of the new Packers' National
bank building at Bouth Omaha. Work will
be started Saturday. The building, which
la to coat I4tw will be located at tne
$1.49
(0)
VESTS 15r
I5c
Men's
FINE SUITS
H
Worth up to $20, your choice
g9.90
Wen's
FANCY VESTS
' Worth up to $2, your choice
95c
Ellen's
50c Underwear
Also a f ow mors of thoa
$1.25 UNION SUITS
whllo thvy last, at
50 cents.
Coatlesa
Suspenders ...
GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.
1519-1521 Douglas St.
Br. s. just raeaivad an alegant
naw Una of BOYS' CAPS at
m zso and 45c.
ON
LOW SHOES
A saving tfftrth while for
the little chanvHicrh erade.
faultless ittiiwft long" vrear-1
mg oxfords. Now one-fourth
less than usual; Saturday is
the day. ."if. i
Sizes 1 to 2, formerly $2.75
now ,,.. . . .S2.10
H Sizes 2V2 tQ ,5V2, formerly
$2.50 now. -r . . . . .$2.00
Sizes 10 to 13V2," formerly
$2.00 now,. $1.50
Better hurry along, they
won't last long at these
prices. ' ' '.'.' 1
Drexcl Shoe Co.
1419 Farnara St.
25c
For Your Boy
f Tion
Twjt) Cents per Mile
Between all
CHICAGO
GREAT
Better than former excursion rates.
Geel on. all trains.
Ceme and f when you please.
Take that long contemplated trip NOW.
, , Tickets and Information from
G. W. DAVIDSON. C. P. AT. A.. 1312 Farnam St.. Omaha. N.b.
northeast corner of Twenty-fourth and O
streets. Thomas Kimball la the architect.
. Bids for the construction of Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.'s warehouse at Ninth and
Harney streets" 'were recelvd and opened
Friday.
OVER HUNDRED KNIVES STOLEN
Catlcrr . Takes la l.wa Peddled la
Omaha and . Thief Is
taagat.
; Laden with over 100 fine pecketknlves
which he was peddling about town for
26 cents apiece, Thomas Ettllard of Toledo
was arrested Friday morning by Drummy
and Maloney .and Pattullq and Davis. lie
waa found in. the Frtck saloon on Tenth
street, and when he siw the officers com
ing he scented danger In spite of their
"plain clothes" and took to his heels, leav
ing his bundle of cutlery on the bar. He
Does Your
... .
WT a Tt 7T f rmaksit suy sthome
h OttAXA'S mi FOOD CUTTER ft!
Sainrif v Cnorsle In flnr fnf n
as s K;
ill mi ftiarKri
1,000 Spring Pucks Fresh klllel forti!
this Saturday's sale per lb..iaHeJ)'
Roast Beef (shoulder cuts),
steers, per lb
nut l
t J veil,
. 8
Curtahy's Diamond "C"
lb
FROM 7 r M Tf t r
l Jr. .
13feoOI
M. we v 111 as I
Mil Hn. n 9 Tl ..1 1 ! .. I, -. ?J
Beef at.t-:
Pr lb... XoX
Liquor Department
In order tn mnlra rnnm fr thPt
largest Importation of high gr.ide ) j
wines ana liquors ever brought tots
this cltv. mm will nn M.Mi.l jv !.
. ' - . w
ft California Claret, per gal $1.00 M
n rink..!. t. .. - D, tl
U gal ;..tl.35$
U Angelica, per gal $1-60 rS
KS Muscatel, per gal tl.S0S
W BPECIAt. prices on. wines of five to A
y Grocery Bargains
Q A Japanese Tea Cup and
3 Saucer, worth SOo
53 A Pound of "Tea Cup"
U Tea, worth 65o
U A Pound of ANKOIjA
v- j a v a a n ,1 M n n h v
U o worih ; 5o fi.BoS
Sg Saturday Only, the lot for fSo F
iS 'V"0"- tiolong. Gunpowder,
Fired Japan, Sun Dried Japan,
llo
Si per dosen
x.as 53
0 p" tin 110 a!
u per dnsen. 91 US Nil
?a Pickles (sweet, sour and mixed)'. Q
Q P'r bottle ye
U Salmon (flat cans) each 9o " 1
M Finger Pretxels, per lb go '
J I needa Biscuit 4e R !
S tmw 8P a hox ' : -950 O I
y. . '""-l' " vnnra IU B. DOX; . . . . 3O0 Be? '
PunllRht Sonn. nln hnn
! Jnllv 01no
T.ll .. ni.i " ' .,.. M .
per dosen
.80o Oj
, Best Prunes, per pound. . '. '. '. '. ', '. '. 70&
& Mason Jars
ft ppr dozen pints 3So 0
fj per dosen quarts . . . "asa U
s P" rtoxen.,H-gallons ..isSoS
jj Korn Kinks, per package 3c as
J3 Kggs, per doien 15o R
M S"m'"lc Swiss Cheese, per lb... .BOo fci
H ;ellfchtPl Cheese, per cake'. ajS
j Country Butter, per lb., up from..91e E
I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I
0 7? KasPberrles, Black Raspberries,
Si Currants, Sweet Cherries. Sm.rSS
' " ' v v nn 1 iff", BOUT
i w . '-Plant. EJndlve, e
J Water Melons Constantly on fee.
g5 Cucumbers each
Caulinower. Ecrnlant. F,nriiv K5
lolnn. 1 i At.. I P3
(pocrtney Q Go,
M 17th and Douglas Sts.
I'i T.l. Honrlii KAt
a Private Eirhanm pnnntni. .n r.-. O
; - - t uvl., -
Ice Cream
.....and
Automobiles
Thejr ate a good combination, sol
good that we have added another!
new automobile to our delivery
service., i ,
ia fact, we had to do 90 on ac
count of the rapid Increase in ice
cream orders to give xiur many
customers the usual prompt and
efficient service. We now have
three machines In our delivery de
partment and will deliver to your
home as small a quantity as one
quart of ice cream (packed) for
50c per quart.
'Phone us your order-lce cream
guaranteed either" in plain or
brick form all flavors.
Special Price on Ice Cream to
boarding houses, lodges, schools,
churches, charitable institutions,
etc.
1518-20 Farnam IStreet.
Phone Doug. 711.
Station on the
WESTERN
RAILWAV
was overhauled, however, and locked up.
The knives are nearly all of the "Clean
Clipper" brand and are worth about $1
each.
A robbery was committed In Olenwood
Thursday night and the sheriff, L. Q. Lln
dele and the town marshal, George McMU
len, came te Omaha Friday morning to
look for the culprit, not knowing be had
been arreated. The store broken Into was
that of Brower Bros, and 106 knives were
taken. They were Identified aa those found
In the possession of Thomas Ballard, who
waa arrested by the Omaha police Friday
morning.
e Preveai saves zroaa Orateklaaj
Quick Shine 8 ho. P!lan. It Oils.
Polishes and giv.s a patent leather finish
and la water-proof. Ask your dealer for It
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank nook and magasln.
binding. 'Phono Doug. lsut. a. I. Hoot, Inc.
Or ia it inclined to run away? Don'i
punish it with cruel brush and comb !
But Just mi your doctor if Arer'g Hair
Vigor, new improved formula, won't
mat it aur at borne on your bead, Just
See what be aaya.
LO.aneO...
u miuvv ma nuailiy or A IN HULA j
SJ Java and Mocha.
$) "Tea Cup" Tea Is as high grade. Q
tl f.n1 u corfes In five varieties Yojng Ss
mm
THE RELIABLE STORE
Final Clearance
Men's and Boy's
Summer
Clothing
Surpassing Any Hale of the
Season In Bargain Giving
Men's Suits, in neat,
u to late styles
and materials, that
sold to $18.00, on
sala at--
1
7.50-10.00
Men's Two-Piece Outinc
Suits, that sold regulaily
up to $20.00, on Kale at
7.50410-12.50
, Men's Outing Pants- -Worth
up to $5.00, on sale at
$1.95-$2.50
Children's Knee Pants Suits
Just the thing tor school,
almost an unlimited variety of style, pat- AT qp
tern aud material, up to $5.00 values I J"sClyD
Odd" Knee Pants Made with double seat and knee, patent
elastic waist band and taped seams, regular 7r fZ(
values to $1.00, at DDC'DUC
Men's Work Pants In great variety, regular $1.50 qp
values, to close at .C
M HAY DENS' ' 22E
1
FRY' SHOE OO'S
Saturday lean-up
N We have added a lot more last lots for our Clen-Up Sale
Saturday : 1
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
FOR WOMEN
Laird, Schober Co.'s (5 patent exten
sion sole Blucher Oxfords, at $3.85
Laird, Schober Co.'s 15 O. N. IT. calf.
The handsome dull leather extension
Sole oxforda 93.85
69 pairs of our Brownell, Oxfords the
college girl's shoe with broad toes,
all patent, extension soles. .. .93.85
About 100 pairs .of nice, stylish Ox
fords, in patent and dull that were
14 and $3.60, to clear up at 93.65
Another lot cf last pairs that are
mostly small sizes. We make the
clean-up price 91.50
The 13.60 White Canvas Pumps, 93-65
Any $8 White Canvas Oxford. 93.15
Any $2.60 White Canvas Oxford, 91-50
Little women's and misses' extension
sole White Canvas Oxfords at 91-50
Child's White Cahval Oxfords, 91.00
FRY SHOE CO., N. W.
eg
W MOTOllEK
Are required to exercise care at all times -
to avoid collisions with vehicles, and we
earnestly request drivers of vehicles and 1
chauffeurs to use caution when crossing or
driving along street car tracks to the end
that there may be no collisions.
Assist us in preventing accidents.
Omaiia & Council Bluffs
Slrcct Railway Go.
Do you think a stranger in the city
would have any difficulty in locating
An office in The Bee Building?
This building is Beven stories high, most beautiful ix
construction. On the top of the building on Farnam etret
side is a big sign which reads, "The Bee Building. t
night there is a large electric sign over the main -ntranf.8
to the building, so that any stranger could easily find ycni
We have for rent a few offices: ' . '
Room No. 548, a large corner office, is a south and east ex
posure and has a vault. There ia a space of 580 jsquar
feet. ' " ;
Boom No. 607 is a good light room, 15x15 feet at $15.00.
Room No. 619, a pleasant office facing the court and renti
for $12.00. . - , ' ." - .
Room No. 214 is 27xl4y3 feet, a large single office, $25.00.
For further particulars 6ee
R. W. BAKER, Supt. Bee B. uildinjj Co,
r-j .... f.-?n
3
11 '
iiifr ..'.Ml i'
li
FOR MEN
Johnson & Murphy's patent colt Ox
fords, $6 value, now ........ .94.35
J. & M.'s vlci kid Blurher Oxfird.
$6.60 value, clean-up prkss' . . . .935
J. & M. and Boydcn high grudo tan
Oxfords, sizes broken, $5.50 values,
to clean up 94.35
MacDonald & Klley's calf skin Oxford
formerly sold at $5 now , .$3.85
MacD. & K.'s patent colt Oxforda, $6
value, clean-up price 93.85
Several ff the popular lasts In vlnur
and black Russia that w sold at $4
and $3.60, to clean up 93.15
$4 and $3.60 patent colt button Ox
ford, now 93.15
$4 and $3.60 patent colt lv Oxford,
now 93.15
Men's special a big lot of $atent colt
and gun metal Oxford t. .. .93.50
Cor. 16th and Douglas
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