Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 11, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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    TTIF, OMAHA DAILY REE: SATITRDXY. .TAXITARY 11.
3 T7 m
It's suck values as these that made our January Clearance a grand success 1
i
Vomen's Winter Coats, Suits and Furs at Half
and in many cases less than half actual value.
' Immeiise variety, splendid qualities and styles at sweeping price reduc
ticms offer opportunities for profitable and satisfactory selections you'll not
e A' it . , i . t ttt a.
iiuu cuaijea eisewnerc in umaaa or sue west.
150 Stylish Coats 52 inch Icnjrth,
?4 :v-- f k
in plain cloth or fancy mixed
fabrics, most popular styles
regular values to $15, choice,
Saturday 35.00
200 Handsome Chiffon Broad
" cloth Coats, satin lined through
out, $20 and $25 values, Satur
day $10
$20.00 Tailor Suits Nobby new
stvles, in cheviots and English
Suitings, in Saturday's sale
at $7.95
. 75. Handsome Chiffon Broadcloth
Suits, military style, in browns,
" " blues, greens and reds, shown for
the first time Saturday, greatly
underpriced at. $19.90
Special Fur Bargains
10O Sample Fur Coat sent by our w York buyer
on sale Saturday at HALF AND LKSS THAN HALF real value.
Don't fail to rf them Saturday,
Y
Fifwh Coney Coats, regular
$10.00 values; on sale1
at .... . . . .'S1S.OO
$40.00 Wool Coat,
creat .bargains. at $19.00
4t.ti.Co'- Near Sm1 Cmt, In
f this saio at.. . .$25.00
"fine Hea.tn.-r 3ivrlty -Coat,
.-.$30.00 value atv. $45.00
A, ... ft . I I ' . . A
ipU.n .-lMriW.Iin.il v a
I martin collar " and 'cuffs.
Snfla lined; Sale at 37-
Two Fine Xtttrla Coat, rett-
; ' u!ar 9 30700 allies
m - fc.,, - nt -
Two Snlendld Skirt Spertals.
fT.BO bkirt. Choice $3.9o
Over 500 skirts In this lot.'
fin panamaa, full pleated
remarkable bargains
'at . . 53 95 '
SIO.OO Skirt. Choice .V.OO
Fine' French voile skirts,
trimmed with folds and
t bands of taffeta, worth to
$10.00, choice $5.00
' . Special Bargain in Our -Children's
Dept.
Children's Coats that soli at
. $3.00 .to. -$4.00; choice
at
$1.50
Drth
Children's Coats that sold at
$6.00 and $7.50, choice
at .... $2.98
. Children s IlresHes that sold
at 75c. choice. 29
Children's Presses, wo
$2. and $2.50 choice.. 9S
From 8 Till A. M. $1.50
Moire Underskirt . -. 79
From 9 Till lO A. L $4.00
Beaver Shawls . . . .$1,9S
From 9:80 Till 10:3U A. M.
$1.50 Flannelette Dressing
Sacquea 49c?
Women's Waists that sold at
$5.00 and $6.00; on sale
t $2.98
v v
TV famous' tT n t v e r s a I .
i''rinsi. y a r e. r u b b e r ,
rollers,', warranted .thre .
y'ufs'. ', river, seven million
iord; woi'thS4.50; on sale
Saturday ' . . ; . .$2.75
The famous Western Wash
ing Machine.- worth $4.95,
with extra folding stand for
tubs attsohed; Saturday "
only. . '--. :$2.50
XX K HeavjKB,a0e.le"TlA,iH4
Conpr Bsrtont Wash' Boil
er, wfxidan nandlea, ner .
r-old for less than $1.75;
S'afarday only .... . -98 -
Cf)rner Bottom -Boiler, IX; .
Saturday -60:
$2.50
Parlor Brooms, regular 40c
quality .. . 25
Parlor Brooms, regular 25c
quality . . . .r. .15..
Mop Sttcks, long, best qual-
K -vr.;.5
25c braided hem or wire
Clothes Lines 13
'25c Unea sllcer Mops.; 15
. 8c ' large galvanized Wash
: r .: . . iv-SD 1
, 89c medium, galyanlzsd : .r
Waah Tubs -49
14-qt.' galvanixed Pair 19"
12qt. galvanized . Pall 16
10-qt. galvanized Pail 15
OS
HAVDENS for H ARDWARE
$1.25
Henry Disaton'a D8 26-ln.
Saw. worth. $1.85, $1.25
Fox nickel plated combined
square and miter, worth
98c, at .: :..,-49
L VTt' Jlt OO. b"St AXe Sur.
J-lmfi Agricultural Wren.-ti,
worth 83c .....19a
o 76e best stevl Hatchnt. Satur
day 2&a
Stanley Z-foot Box Ruins at. so
Job lot all kinds high xradn
1 Pliers, worth up to We; on
al tomorrow only . . . . . .aSa
nn
-t
sT
t
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Extra Special January Shoe Sale
A clean-up of all the odd lpt3 of shoes in the house at about
cne-half price.
Women's $..50 and $4.00 shoes, patent colt, vici, kitt and gun
metal, in Goodyear welts and hand turned soles $1.9S
Men's $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, in patent coit, vici kid and velour
calf, with weit soies . rr.tsT.T: - . rTrrr. : --$1.98
Child's $1.50 vici kid lace and blucher Style, each pair a bargain.. . 9Sc
Women's $1.75 fine vici kid lace shoes, all solid $1.19
Women's 60c Plush Slippers, carpet ole a fine night slipper 20
Agents for the Stetson and Crossett Shoes for men and the Queen
Quality and Grover Shoe for women.
Grand 5c Ribbon Sale
No. 22 All Silk Ribbons, worth 20c yd.. In all colors, go on sale In one big
lot Saturday morning the greatest lot of bargains ever offered Cf
at your choice, per yard JC
Watch for the Great Embroidery Sale Monday.
Special Ruching Sate Saturday
We are cleaning up our Immense stock of Ruchings, and Saturday
place on sale a big lot of 20c and tffic Rurhing all at one
price choice, yard ;
Monday Will Re the Great Embroidery Day.
25c Ml Silk Veilings yd., 7ic
A complete line of all colors and styles In strictly all silk veilings,
25c yard, values you'll not find equaled elsewhere at, our
sale price, Saturday, yard r.
Prepare to Boy Your Embroideries Monday. '
Still Crtiter
Savings on
will
12ic
worth
7ic
Highest Grade Groceries 'iA'HX,
Zl pound Bst Pura Cane Granu.ated
Sugar for .1140
10 bars Bst Brands Laundry tiuap
for iba
Wheat ta $1 per bushel, with prosperta
of going- hljthxr. Our advice Is buy
Flour now. While our contract la.-ta
we will sell a 4A-lh sack of tne bent
fancy high patent flour, &ck...S1.3S
10 lb. sacks beat Granulated White, or
Yellow ( ornmeal for ISc
Fancy Japan Head Rice, pound.. 74e
1 pound package Macaroni for . Kl-3;
Mincemeat, per package He
The beet Corn S'arch, package 4c
The best Bulk Cora Starch, pound.. 4e
The beet Cold Water Starch, pkg. ..4a
Malta Vita. Dr. Price's r Corn i-'lake..
per package
The beat Moda. or Oyster Crackers, per-
pound J
The beat Crlap Ginger Snaps. ln....a
The beet Crlxp PretxeU. pound.... 6a
Fig Newton Cooktee. pound 7S8
Cookies, coo kiss, oookizs. :
On account of the Biscuit Company
not selling any more cookies in pack,
ages, we are selling these goods in
bulk. See our full line of the flneet
Sweet Cooktea made, epec'l sale, lb 10c
DBizn ra u its tob saucs;, rffD-srjro-s,
rm ajis oaxx. .
Choice California Prunes, pound . ..tc
Fancy cleaned Currants, pound ..Svc
Fancy J Crown Muscatel Raisins. 8 H,c
Fancy tieediee Raiatna. pound Sc
Fancy Seeded Raisins, package. ... T So
Fancy Yellow Crawferd Peaches, per
pound 12Vi
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb- sVic
Fancy Sultana Seedless Raisins, ll.15c
Fancy Pitted Prunes, pound 15o
Lemon. Orange or Citron Pnel. ,b..l5o
See our line of Apricots, Pears, Black
Raspberries, Red Raapberrtes, Nec
tarines, Silver Prunes, etc., tho finest
line of Dried Fruits In the city.
run TZOXTABX.X8 Ajri rourr
PBUCSSl
Two heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce for.'. 6c
Two bunches of Fresh Radishes for.oc
Two bunches fresh Parsley for ...'.5o
Fresh Onions, per bunch ...5c
Two heads fresh Celery for 5c
Fresh Cucumbers.' each 5c
Fresh Head Lettuce, per head.... 7 He
Fresh Cauliflower, per head . . . . 12 V,c
Fancy Holland Red faibage, per Ib.le
Beets. Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips,
Rutabagas, or Red Onions, lb 2c
Black WaJnuta, per peck 3 do
Fancy 150 slxe Highland Navel
Oranges, per doaen 25c
Fancy 176 size Highland Navel
Oranges, per dosen '....20a
Ma ordtrs filltd excipt
in case" of hour sales.
2
$pecial attention, given to
mailorders Write at snce
Try HA YD EN'S First
Grand Sale of Men's Shirts Saturday
The most delightful let of bargains ever offered in
Omaha. All high class garments. Such well known
brands a3
Soft, pleatetl or stiff lsorns. in all styles, caffs attached
or detached, made from finest materials, in newest col
ors, patterns and styles for winter wear, many full dres
Shirts in the lot that sold at $1.50 to entire stock
in two jrieat lots. Saturday, at 49t-69c
Men's and Ladies' Underwear Greatly Underpriced for,
Quick Clearance Saturday .
Men's Wool Underwear, worth to-$l.."0 garment, itnunse
line for selection, on sale Saturday
in two hijc lots, at, choice per
ifarment 69f-9Sc
Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Worth to 7.V
garment. Such brands as Dr. Wright's, Lambsdown, etc.,
1 1 . i . : i nn.. ork.. art..
in an iuzes, saie prices, priiifui ui Ui iyv
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pantj, in grevs or scarlet, gar-
ments that sold at $1.25. choice 59c
Ladies' Wool Union Suits Finest quality wool garments,
in all sizes, worth double sale price $1.50
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns that sold up to $1.50, choice
in Saturday's sale 69i
f '
len's Woolen Ove-rshlrta
Worth to $2 10. made of fin
California flannels. double
breaseted. generously propor
tioned, In all sires; Sa.urdav
for f)S?
crxciAz. xotra is ih somzstic koom iatttbday.
From 8:.10 Till 9:30 A. M. , Winter Undergarments, values
to $1. on sale at, choice.. Jf)
From 10:30 Till 1I::0 A. M.
Ladles' Shoulder Shawls. Fasci
nators, etc., made of flriest
Shetland floss, some silk warp
e.l, values to $1.00. at. ..10
Men's Heavy Work (Cloves and
Mitten Made to sell at 1.00.
la calfskin,- horsehide, etc.,
W(K)1 lined, with wind break at
wrist: sale price 40
Men's. Women's and Children's
Olovea and Mittens, worth to
50c pair, at 10
From 9:30 Till 10:30 A. M.
Men's, Women's and Children's
V-'.-rs
1111
1T
h
Ladies' Gloves and hosiery I
Special Clearance Sale Bargains that are bound to make Saturday a very
busy day in these departments. The superior quality and variety will de
light the buyer.
Ladies' Klbow Length Glove in
black, white and tans, that
sold up to $3.50, choice,
at ...... .81.60
Ladies' Short Kid tiloves that
sold to $1.50, in all sizes and
very best colors. In Saturday's
clearance, at, pair. . . . . -73
Ladies' Oc Hose In allover lace,
' embroidered or plain gauze.
Males, 3 pair for, $1.00 or at,
per pair i 35
Ladles' Wayne Knit Hose, pure
linen sole, -at ..... 39
Ladies' 23c Quality Hose, em
broidered, cashmere or heavy
fleeced, sale price. .. J2 H
From 10 A. M. Till 12 M All
odd lots of Kid Gloves, left
from the holiday selling and
an immense line of samples,
slightly soiled, regular values
to 91.0. all at one price, a
Pair, at 39
Sale in Main Glove lept.
come early and secure first
choice.
Great Book Clearance Saturday
Our entire book stock must go.
All $1.50 Copyright Books, only 98c
All $1.00 Copyright Books, only 43c
25 Discount on all Sets
50c line Standard Books at. . . lTVaC
25c line 12 mo. Books, at 10c
50c Fancy Stationery-, per box. ..29c
Fancy Nets We have an immense
line of wide, fancy nets, suitable for
the popular square veils, Saturday,
price, yard $1.00
AGENTS TO RIVER CONGRESS
delegates fiura Omaha and Other
Jowns Earned by Sheldon.
i '-' . . . .
."OVZSSOE WILL HEAD THE LINE
'ii-ka Mm front Ts Along Ik Mla
! rl tu I'rumot Watvr Trat-a-
at thii Mlou i'ttjr
t ...
t
' C'lviTiinr j-inir.cn tins naim'il six Onia
"liuiia .1.1 li-l 'tslrH iot tli first annual ron-
VfiiliDM vi Him Jil.scniiri Hlvt'r Navlgution
.VoiinreHs lu lie In lii in Sioux t'lty January
U iiiul J. l'l!..it' i.ani.'ii by tlv guvernur
-ar JoHrph llhyin A. V. Smith. Rnmo
MiIKt. jMti.fS Walsh, 11. T. Clurks and
Alfrnl jHornyun.
4 tiihera fr. :r. ui inu.4 imrt.i of the state
J.avw bi-.-n nr.miil liy tin- gnvernor of N
tr.ik, who .'xrttts to iittiMid tha oon
frra lilmtM-lf y!.ti. .mnna his other Jelc
nal" are W. L. Wimlliam. Parmele
kii.I II. f. D"vry of Phittsnn.iith: Kd A.
Krye if Niobrara, W. I . Fin k nf Hloom
flU. 1 1. O. Rryam f IViatur. I. C. Klier
f H'.ilr. ft. K. Kvans ami V'HiHin Witrner
t t DiiKota City, W. I llon of St. James,
AVhliHin Muywanl of Nfhracka t'liy. J. D.
Mi 'nr'.y. 'vf Ponca, W. I- Wfstnn of llart
iniitmi ami lli-rnmn Taylor of PlainvifW.
ilnvrriior Shthlon has kept the river
towns well In mind in naming- his delega
tion. St. James Is one of tha. towns of
northern Nebraska which still enjoys river
traffic, the flour from the big- mills Uiera
being shipped to Sioux City by boat al
most the year around. Plattsmouth, Blair,
Nebraska City and Dakota City and De
catur all flourished1 when the steamboats
were a means of transportation.
H. L. George, president of tho Commer
cial club of St. Joseph, waa in Omaha Fri
day earoute to his home. Mr. George said:
"The Interest In river transportation at
St. Joseph is keen. We will send a large
delegation to Sioux City, and it Is a source
of great satisfaction to know that all tha
cities on the, river ar? to co-operate."
STRAWBERRIES IN JANUARY
HHtd 1. 1 We m Kairr Tale, bat it la
a r fr'art. mm Oai
haas Kaow .
Sira wberrlea In Januury. It would almost
sound Ilka a fai.-y tale If it were not for
the criKp. fresh lettuce, the. tender new
onions, t lie fresh radishes and all the other
spring garden stuff that has been In mar
ket all fall and winter. Of course, these
berries are a little more expensive than
when raised la the home gardens, selling
for M cents a quart, but they are tine look
ing and fin tastirg ami are selling well.
New vegetablea have not looked better
this wlrter tnan just at present. The.
hrad lettuce l especially fine and sells for
10 and la cents a bunch. Cuban tomatoes
veil for 25 cents a pound and could not be
finer If picked from the dooryard garden.
Florida wax and string beans are selling
by tho pound Just now instead of measure
and bring 10 cents a pound. New radishes,
parsley, turnips and onions are all 1
cents a bunch and new splrtach Is 40 cents
a peck, a little higher than It has been for
some time past.
New cucumbers are V) cents each. Mush
rooms are ti6 cents a pound, decidedly
cheaper than they were, and brussels
sprouts are 35 and '.A cents a quart box.
Irish potatoes sell for 'JO and 25 cents r.
peck and sweet potatoes for 46 and, 'i0
cents a peck.
Creamery butter sells from 30 tov 33 crnts
a pound in the package, and from 25 ta 30
cents in bulk or roll.
Egs are from 25 to 3") cents for the liest
and 15 cents it, dozen for the others.
Chickens are still comparatively cheap,
but the retail price varies greatly. Springs
and hens wholesale for 10 cents a pound
and springs under four pounds for WSi
cents a pound. Broilers or springs weigh
ing under two pounds wholesale for tS a
dosen. Turkeys are IS centa a pound, geese
11 cents and ducks Vi centa a pound.
Frlce Reduced to G3,000.
1
I (" ,'
. - . . . f.
j-r ! -
i- - M
- --'V
X .-v v i f -" .;r- - .
1.
i 1 t
li
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.i - - - .... - -i - 1 .: m"
PIONEER ARCHITECT IS GONE
Henry omm Dtea at Hla Home After
IllaeM of Two r Three
Tears.
H"nry V'oes one of the, pioneer architects
of Omaha, died at 4 a. m. Friday at his
j home at Park avenuo and Leavenworth
1 street, after an Illness of two or three
1 ears. lie as about S3 years of age. Mr.
Vohs has bepn engaged in the business of
an architect in Omaha and vtcinlty for up
wards of thirty years and was some twenty
years ago one of the foremost architects
of the west. Among the buildings he de
signed are the Merchants hotel, the new
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and the
Columbus (Nebraska) Opera house. Of
late years ha ha rot been engaged in
much active work except in designing ad
ditions to the various breweries of Umaha,
several of which are monuments to hla
handiwork. He has also designed many
buildings throughout the state, more par
ticularly public buildings of twenty or
more years ago. Ha baa no Immediate
family In Omaha.
The funeral service will take place at the
undertaking establishment of Harry B.
tvi at i:M a. m. Sunday, and will be
conducted by Jacub Houik. Interment
will be made in Forest Uwn cemetery.
Mr. Voss was a member of a number
of the German societies of Omaha, some
of which will pa.rticipa.te In the funeral
ceremonies.
WTfflfiSRQ
mi
i
Wirt St. nearly new room modern house, on on of the beat streets In
nere il 11.. w houses have been tniut. We offer th.s Iioum aa an ex
1 hji-gain. haa a reception hall, parlor, dining room and. kitchen 011
i-.'.lroonia tti halit ou second floor la nicely dm'orald. hat
- . . mhlnulioii fixtures, full lot. ii)xlj. furnace and best cf
1 liand.e tills and th balance can lie puiit tn eight ya."s. lea
: ' ..iy. Ownrr uaa iwuiti) price from 3 jOi) 10 JJ.TiOO for
JGS &. HEYDEN
Be Building.
1
2
Sale Now Going On
Pennell Millinery Co.,
1511 Douglas St.
Ovar lwl Thatr
JIDSON AND RAH' ARE TIED
Receive Same 1 Vote for Election to
Commercial Club Executive Board.
YETTER PRESIDENT, OF COURSE
Forty-Six Member of the New Board
f Directors Meet aaaf Select
the EseeatlTO Committee.
Forty-six members of the board of dl
rectors of the' Commercial club of Omaha
met at the rooms at 12:30 o'clock Friday
and elected W. L. Tetter president of the
club, and an executive committee for 19iS
consisting of the following twenty-five
members of the board of directors:
western cities where but a few years ago
cards and whisky were the principal
amusements and the saloons ran wide
open."
E. H. Allen,
H. H. Bal.lrlge,
C. C. Belden,
K. A. Benson,
E. E. Bruce.
W. H. Buchols.
W. M. Burgeva,
R. h. Buach,
T. A. Frv.
P. H. Fuller.
W. M. tJlass,
F. I.. Mailer.
E. A. Hinrlchs,
F. W. Judson,
J. H. Kelly.
Z. T. Llndsey,
Euclid Martin,
Charles Metx.
C. H. Pickens,
J. B. Rahm,
F. E. Sanborn,
John Steel.
J. A. Sunderland.
I j. M. Talmage,
H. S. Weller.
C. M. Wllhelm.
STOCKMEN SUE RAILROADS
Cattlemaa Wants Money from Bnrl
lairtoa aad Sheep Raiser from
Missouri Pacific.
Because the Burlington railroad was slow
in getting cars to him for the shipment of
his stock from Hyannls to South Omaha.
Louis Wolf has begun suit in. district court
against the road for 13. 611.16. He says the
road promised to have the cars ready for
him 8unday, October 13. They did not
reach Hyannls until fhe following Thurs
day, he says.' and during all this time he
had his cattle in a i-"r';!! at Hyannls. Tie
says he lost ll.log.tS from shrinkage and
tl.9H9.64 In a decline In the price of stock,
and In addition waa put to extra expense
because of the delay.
Hiram N. Way, a sheep feeder, axks
judgment for tl34.77 against tne Missouri
Pacific railroad for failing to move his ship
ment of cattle from Ruser's siding to the
South Omaha stock yards promptly Feb-
F. W. Judson and J. B. Rahm had an
equal number of votes for the twenty
fifth place on the committee and it will be
doclded when the board organizes Tuesday
which of the directors will remain aa a
member of the executive committee.
When Mr. Tetter was elected president
he was escorted to his place by the com
mittee, and made a short address. C. M.
Wilhelm. the retiring president, also ad
dressed the directors and a vote of thanks
waa tendered the retiring officers and
mwmbers of the exocutive committee.
ruary 6. He says the sheep remained 'n
the car practically all night and eleven oi
them died, three more were injured an.!
the rest lost three pound's each in weigiit.
A Cruel Mistake
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. Kinrs
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. 60c and fl.m. For sale ly
Beaton Drug Co.
TAFT SURE, SAYS POLLARD
Strongest Maa and Will Be domi
nated or Itepabllraaa for
Prealdeat.
Congressman Ernest M. Pollard of the
First district has written to A. V. Shot
well, president of the Taft league, endors
ing the plan for an early convention.
"I have been doing all I can In behalf of
tha Taft movement," he says in the letter.
"I am convinced he la by all odds the
strongest man before the people today and
that he is almost sure to be nominated.
Nebraska ought not to take a backward
step now. In the event of Taft's nomina
tion our state will receive a great deal of
credit as being the pioneer state in leading
off In his Interests."
BRIDES
Jind Other Hospitable Persons
$Ui finely tailored suits to measure Jlj 8al.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., H4 S. hi.
LID ON EVEN IN BILLINGS
Town Where Poker Waa Usee thief
niversioa .Mow Outlaws
the f.anie.
"The lid and rwforni miinia that started
In the south and east haa struck the. west
amidshipa and aeem to 1; spreading over
the entire country," a!d E. E. Stevens, a
traveling Jewelry salesman of Seattle, at
the Paxton hotel. "Why, I spent Sunday
and Monday of last week in Billings. MonU,
and found all intercut centered lu tiie
county court house where several promi
nent uitlxens were being prosecuted for
running poker games, whirl, pastime used
to be considered in that town as one of
the Inalienable rlylH guaranteed by the
constitution. In the good old days at Bill
ings the judge, sheriff and county attorney
! used to be regular aitiera-tn at a little game
of draw poker, and have even been known
to adjourn court in order that the game
! could begin on schedule tnie.
"Now all ia changed and the days when
. prominent citizens ran engage in draw
j poker and still be prominent and the days
I of which Eugene Field wrote, 'When lik-
ker flowed like water nj every bluff waa
called.' are no more. The lid now sits aa
firmly on Billings as It does on Omaha and
ha who attempta to lift It flnda himself In
disrepute. The aaiiie i true of many e h
Here is m. Chance to Get a
$2.00
COOK BOOK
FOR
SOc.
A new, up-to-date, Cook-book prepared by a trained expert.
More than iooo recipes, including sixty soups, fifty sauces for
meats and vegetables, fifty or more salads, forty-one tecipes for the
chafing dish, besides rules for meat, fish, vegetables, bread, caks,
pastry and invalid cookery. There are hundreds of simple whole
some and inexpensive dishes.
It baa twenty colored plates showing; bow dishes should be served.
tells the value of foods, how
market and how to serve
icheons and dinners, rcrmal
and informal.
For SIXTY CEXTS r
Ul send this So-pagc book
os-'paia. well printed on
xcectionnlL't rrut.i ftafirr
; e--
Stronlv bound in linen and
n a stout bote. 7 you cannot
nd money order, send L . i.
um pi.
to sale also bv I ockscUers
nd newsdealers at no cents.
U;-'; f'-;---J
The Lowney Company
tands back of this offer. It
ia not the usual advertise
ment or a manufacturer of
his own goods. You get a
bargain and we get a little
publicity. you are not
pleased ft urn it and get.
your money back.
Vha WALTER M
Bonbons. Cocoa A Chocolate,
Boys' Shoes
REAL Boys that la. Boys
with gtneer In them, soon bgln
1n faa Hlru nmn aA want man.
nlsh thlnira K
This Is particularly true in re
gard to th sort of Shoes tha Boy
wears.
Experience has taught us the
Boys' sihoe requirements.
Such strong leather aw Box t'alf.
Velour Calf, linn Metal Calf, etc., go
Into our Boys' .-lnn i.
Cut In Rluclier. Lace or 3ulton
styles. Htrong. durable soles excel
lent 8hoemaking.
Shoes built to hold, (.k; Boy.
S2.00 to S3.00
According to Pine.
FRY SHOE CO.
Ill: lEOlli
16th and Douglajs Streets.
-ull Suit
AND EXTRA TROUSERS
For th? nioH ot tuit alone.
IT'S NICOI.l.o' way to quickly clean
in; in the surplus stock and keep
in? our lwrgf ori;ariizatlon of skilled
Tailors and Cutiurs but-y.
Suits and Extra Troussrsi 525 ta S45
NICOLL'S SPECIAL!
Full Dlrfck or RIub Cheviot or Thluet
Suit with extra Trouseis of
taniH or Striped material.
$25
soa-tl fete. Ms ' t