THE OMAHA DA II A. J'.KK: SATTHDA V. DlToHiifl 1f(N.
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
31SX
SATURDAY.
.A lot of women's undervests and
pants. Wool, . wool and cotton,
and mercerized garments that sold
regular at $1.75, $1.50 and $1.00
each, Saturday, per garment 50c.
A lot of children's odd vents and
pants. Wool and fleeced cotton gar
ments. regular 11.00, 5o and 60c
qualities, Saturday, each, iuc.
VERY
$1.75 Handsome Black All Wool Imported Wool Taffeta,
Saturday 89c a Yard.
Tb right material In black means a charming dress in black, and
here It Is, and you never saw it priced bo cheap before in all your shop
ping experience. Elegant deep rich black, fine and crisp which indicates
first quality. You cannot afford to miss it.
NOTE When at the counter ask about our man-tailored skirts made
to your special measure. Also see models on display. Every skirt guar
anteed a perfect fit.
Men's
Jj Flannel
g Gloves,
$ pair.
Cotton
"Working 7.
at 10c a H ch,pfB-
g 12C,
Y 6c.
SATURDAY-
Special Sale of Gloves
To introduce our new street
gloves Saturday we will sell a
full line of 1 clasp Dempster &
Place Cape Gloves, in assorted
tans, at per pair, only $1.19.
SATURDAY,
Wash ribbon in
white, pink and sky,
regular 20c, 15c,
10c and 8c qualities,
Saturday, per yard
6c
60c a bolt
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
31ST.
T
Orpheura theater, after which Mr,
Taft
left for Batavla and Buffalo.
Oaelda. Workshops Closed.
ONEIDA. N. Y., Oct. 30. The workshops
hers were -closed today to allow the opera
tives to greet William H. Taft, the repub
lican candidate 'for president, who was
scheduled to deliver his speech of the day
while hero. A great crowd was at the
railroad station when his train arrived.
Mr. Taft spoke for five minutes.
BRYAN CAMPAIGNIMU IX OHIO
Bowllaa; Green Man Aeka How Demo
crats Will Aid Unemployed.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 30. After traveling
up and down and across the state of
Ohio today, William J. Bryan arrived here
at s:so o ciock tonight and was the re
cipient of a great demonstration. A doson
or more marching clubs escorted the demo
crats candidate to the Central armory,
where hs spoke to a vast concourse. Later
lie went over to the Grays' armory and
spoke again to another crowd of Immense
proportions.
Beginning at Napoleon early this morn
ing, Mr. Bryan hurled an avalanche of
condemnation upon the heads of John D.
Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie at every
point where his train stopped. He had ob
served in the morning papers authorized
statements by the two financiers that they
were supporting Mr. Taft. Of Mr. Rock
efeller .he said that the oil magnate was
supporting Mr. Taft because Mr. Taft was
Every Little Pair of Feet in Your House is
Clamoring for Lilliputian Shoes.
We've right shoes for every occasion shoes for rough
and tumble boys and romping girls and the dressiest con
ceptions known to shoe craft. Every price a competitive
one all the extra style and durability your gain.
v. J
Boy 8 storm shoes, made of
the finest quality brown color
Btorm calf leather which
dries soft after wetting.
Heavy double welt soles of
best oak leather, wide cuff
around top with two large
brass buckles.
Sizes 2V4 to 5V, $1.50
Bi2eslto2 S1.00
Sizes 9 to 13 $3.50
Illustrated catalogue free.
BlNSONj THORNE CO,
Bell Doug. 018
END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS
October has been a big and successful month in every way;
but to make it still bigger in point of sales, we have inaugurated
a series of specials for the last day of the month that are big
economy savers. It will pay you to share these specials and
share liberally as every article is taken from our regular clean
stock. You will find bargains on every iloor. Come Saturday
and come early as many of the advertised lots will probably not
last longer than noon. Plenty of salespeople to wait upon you.
SPECIAL -
"Women's pure
linnn li h n d lr o r. f
Special Sale
regular price r lOWCIing
Saturday each J
v 5 Per yard.
SATURDAY-
Men's outing flannel night
night shirts, good length and
width; sizes up to and including
19e, at, each 50c.
Other night shirts at 75c, $1,
$1.50, and $2.00 each.
SATURDAY-
The socalled "Australian"
cotton blankctB, white, gray
or tan, at $1.40 pair.
60 white cotton crib blan
kets, pink or blue borders, at
39c a pair.
All wool pleated blankets,
at $4.60 a pair.
Have you seen our Art Window
on Sixteenth street? If not, you
should; as many of the novelties
purchased by Miss Steenstrup
while in Europe are displayed
here.
supporting him and concerning Mr. Car
negie he accused him of absorbing a com
petitor of the Steel trust after getting the
approval of President Roosevelt, and said
that the Steel trust today "is supporting
Mr. Taft as It helped to secure his nomi
nation."' Today's journey through the state was
but a repetition it the visit a week ago.
Great, demonstrative crowds turned out
everywhere to greet the candidate. At
Bowling Green, however, Mr. Bryan was
subjected to repeated Interruptions by a
man In the crowd who Insisted on an
explanation of how the unemployed of. the
country would be benefited by a reduction
In the tariff.
Mr. Bryan made ten speeches In Ohio,
stops being made at Napoleon, Bowling
Green, Akron, Findlay, Fremont, Sandusky,
Bellevue, Lorain and here. At some of
the places Jerry Sullivan, state chairman
of Iowa, who has been traveling with Mr.
Bryan, made overflow talks.
Northern Indiana will claim Mr. Bryan's
attention tomorrow previous to Ills arrival
at Chicago tomorrow night.
FINDLAY, O.. Oct. 30. Mr. Bryan was
comparing the platforms of the republican
and democratic parties on the tariff ques- !
tlon at Bowling Green and laid great
stress on the fact that the democrats j
were demanding reduction, while the re-1
publicans promised revision. This lei to i
a hot dialogue between a man in the
crowd, perched on the seat of a wagon
and the democratic candidate.
Girls' finest quality shoes,
made on the newest lasts,
"Startright" make. Those
shoes are the best shoes pro
duced and are sure to pleaso
the girl who desires style
and quality; .made in tan
calf, patent calf and gun
metal calf leathers.
Sizes 21. to 6 $3.50
Sizes 11 to 2 .$3.00
Sizes 82 to 11 $2.50
liOTH rilONKS RK.U H A IX DKPTH
SATURDAY-
Women's black gauze cotton
hose and women's black lisle hose
with white soles; 60c quality, per
pair 29c.
' Women's black cotton hose,
double soles; 25c quality, per pair
18c. 3 pairs for 50c.
Children's fine ribbed cotton
hose, double knees and soles; 19c
quality, per pair 15c. 2 pairs for
25c.
Special Sale
S
A
T
U
n
i
A
Y
75c
II
S. Linchj 00c
oc ca :r.. per
1 A
SATURDAY
White flannel underskirts
with embroidered ruffle, at
greatly reduced prices.
11.75 Underskirts Saturday at,
?aoh, 11.25.
12.50 Underskirts Saturday at,
each, $1.50.
$2.76 Underskirts Saturday at,
nch. $1.76.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR-
Greatly Underpriced for Saturday's Selling 50c Each.
Hundreds of good garments, mostly natural wool, good weight,
values that sold at $1.00 and $1.50 each.
Some sizes are missing in shirts and drawers and there will be
no more of these ordered this season, This Is the reason of the
greatly reduced price for Saturday's selling.
MONDAY Great Special Sale of 25c Wool Mixed
Scotch Flannels Monday at, per yara
N See Howard Street Window.
n-10-30-8
"How will reduction of the tariff' help
the unemployed?" he asked.
"Are you a republican?" Mr. Bryan In
quired, "and what, is your name?"
"Never mind that, answer the question."
"That," said Mr. Bryan, "gives you a
fair sample of his Idea of Justice. lie
knows who I am but I have no right to
know who he Is."
"I made 127 speeches for you all over
the I.'nltcd States. But you answer my
question."
"Well, sir, you ought to be making
speeches this year. Tell me who you are."
"Answer my question."
The crowd by this time began to hiss
and cried, "Go ahead, Mr. Bryan."
"Well, my friends," said the democratic
candidate, "if he Is ashamed to tell you
who he ts, he ought not to be out making
speeches. When a man goes to another
man's meeting and asks a question he ought
to be man enough to tell who he Is."
"What's that got to do with It? You can
not answer. Why does not your platform
answer the unemployed proposition?"
"My friends, give me your attention,"
said Mr. Bryan. "He wants to know about
the unemployed problem. I believe tha
the unemployed problem Is due to the fact I
that there Is an unfair distribution of the
wealth created and when we try to remedy
the evil that man helps to elect a republl
ran to keep this unemployed problem be
fore the country."
The crowd wildly cheered a burly man
who tried toNJiaul the disturber out of the
crowd.
Continuing, Mr. Bryan said:
"My platform mentions remedies and It
mentions all, the remedies that are within
reach. We say elect senators by the people
rand let the Be nature be responsive to the
will of the people. We say destroy the
trusts and open' the door of opportunity
and give the young men a chance In this
country. We say take the extortion out of
the price that the trusts have put Into It.
We say lessen the expenses of government
and leave money In the pockets of the
people. We say lower the tariff and take
the. burdens off the consumers. We say
protect savings of the people In the banks.
These are some of the methods we have
of giving employment to the unemployed."
DROPS DEAD 0N THE STREET
Emanuel, Johnson Stricken with
Heart lllnraap While Convers
ing with Friend.
While engaged in conversation with a
friend on the street Emanuel J. Johnsjn,
for fifteen years a grocer at 1604 North
Twenty-fourth street, dropped dead of
heart disease yesterday afternoon about 5
o'clock. Death was apparently Instantane
ous aiufeame without the lean warning.
Mr. Johnson had been walking with Tony
Peterson, a blarkfmlth, and was on his
way to the store. Mr. Peterson turned of
at franklin street and Mr. Johns' n con
timed on his way. When he reached th
baiber shop of th3on R. Cook, 1614 Nortl
Tv t nty-fourth street, he stopped a moment
to speak to Mr. Cook. While they were
talking he dropped 'to the sidewalk and
expired iimiunlly. He has been subject
to heart diseai-e. Abrut a n.onth ago while
at the city market he as overcome and
war unconscious fer several hours. He
leaves a widow and three sous.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
it ton from the nv-lci.-nce. 2114 IXcatur
jtroet.
I'otato Unrvrs Are lluay.
; HURON. S. D , Oct. 30 (Special.) Potato
k. - nr. .. from Iowa, Nebraska and
Minnesota buying the surplus stock of
v....! .u lite ..alia.- of farmers and garden
! ers. They are meeting with little success,
) however, as the bulk of the crop lias al-
ready been contracted for and local dealer
are paying as good prlees as outsiders. The
crop In K.uth Lukota Is large and of the
' very best quality, generally better than the
crop of 1(7. and" the yltlj per acre is In
excess of last year. There is no probability
of a scarcity of potatoes in Suiith Uakota,
but farmers are disposed to keep a large
portion of the crop until spring or until
better crlres Drevall. '
Onlr Oae "BHOHo iriXIXE.'
That is Laxative bromo Quinine. Look for
th signature of E. W. Qrova. Used the
world aver U Curs a Cold in One Day. 36c
Ind. A-1241
SATURDAY-
Great Special Clearing Sale of Children's Hats and Caps at
Half Price. Sale Commences at 8:30 A. M.
Children's felt hats, children's bearskin caps, in fact all kinds of
hats and caps in all of the staple colors, In Saturday's great sale at ab
solutely half price.
Hats that sold from $1.50 to $5.00, Saturday at 75c to $2.50.
This sale offers an exceptional Bavlng opportunity to mothers who are
furnishing their children's fall and winter wardrobe.
Speti.il Sale
s
Special Sale
A
$2.25 Soiled
Silk Mull, lie KTdeiid
I .11
v Cloths 80c eacli.
vara.
1
SATURDAY
Women's 26-inch black union
taffeta silk umbrellas, taped
edge, natural wood or fancy
handles, regular price $2.00; at,
each $1.50.
Women's 26-Inch $1.60 umbrel
las at, each, 8c.
-SATURDAY-
Remnants of light ground
6c calico, Saturday at 3c per
yard.
Fine white cotton batting,
large rolls, 6lze 72x84. One
makes a heavy comfort, 75c
each. ,
1Ap
xvy
Meet your friends in our Japan
ese room on Third floor. Large
comfortable chairs are here for
your convenience. Manicuring on
this floor also, Miss Logan in
charge.
MM
CANNON WRITES TO BISlllP
Speaker Says Untruths Are Being Cir-J
cuiatea ADout mm.
EKE0E ABOUT LTTTLEFIELD BELL
Speaker Did Not Pack Judiciary Com
mittee or PreTent House Con
sidering; It A s;en Tell '
, Falsehood.
DANVILLE, 111., Oct. 30. Speaker Cannon
this morning, at the request of Rev. F. M.
Bristol, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Indianapolis, addressed him an
open letter In answer to the question put
to the speaker: "Did the speaker prevent
the house from taking a vote on the Little
field bill?"
Mr. Cannon In his letter had "this to say:
"I did not prevent the house from con
sidering the Llttlefleld bill or voting upon
and 1 dd that 1 llaJ no Power to
prevent the house from doing either, for,
as Mr. Llttlefleld says in his letter to me
dated September 12, there are no rules,
there is no committee on rules and there
Is no speaker that can prevent a majority
of the house from taking up any measure
and acting upon It at any time.
"In the first session of the Sixtieth con
gress the Llttlefleld bill was not reported
from the committee on Judiciary. The
speaker had no power to compel that com
mittee to report that or any other bill
referred to It under the rules or to prevent
the committee from reporting any bill over
which It had Jurisdiction. The committee
not having reported the bill, the speaker as
a matter of course, did not prevent the
house from considering It or voting upon It.
Majorltr May Act Any Time.
"No motion was ever made In the house
to take up that bill for consideration nor
was any recognition asked for that purpose.
It was In the power of any member of the
bouse If he had with htm a mujorlty by
raising the question of consideration to
have brought the Llttlefleld bill before the
houBe fur action and It was not In the power
of the speaker to have prevented action.
"I have said in my speeches, and I repeat
YOUR FUR SET
j It Is needed Just these cold
B mornings and we are especially m
well prepared to furnish It. 1
Before deciding see our very
choice line of mink, lynx, sable,
squirrel, etc., in fashionable
fur sets and separate to 5Q
pieces at, up f roni . . . . " "
Olll HHIltT WAIST
f DKPAKTMKXT.
Is always stocked with the lat
est In waists. An elegant as
sortment of those very popular
linen or silk tailored wal-l
have Just arrived. You should
see them.
Ask to be shown the not
walxts we are offering at
special prices for Hal ui day
EIUANDER & SMITH
Z.adlss' Furnishings
317 Booth IStU It.
Ladies9 Switches
At Less Than Cost Saturday Only
These prices tell the story. If you
fall to take advantage of this one day
sale, you are the loser.
Regular $10 to 112 60 Switches, Sat
urday ouly Kt.VOO to 7.50
t5 to $7.60 Switches. , . .$2.ftO to B.OO
Rolls 5V and 2.V
FuffS at Half ITUe
RILEY SISTERS
317 South letlj Street.
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
31ST
SATURDAY
At tbe
circular case on main
floor.
Good quality of toilet soap at
3 takes for 10c.
ropular brands of fine perfume
at reduced prices.
Dainty perfume sachets at, each
9c.
Madame Armstrong's "Snow
Fluff Cream" 2 5c.
. 5
Special
Sale 2
U j-ivu j i. lion it v x t-oi i u
ii nil R
v $ yard. Y
SATURDAY-
We will place on sale a small
lot of Misses' waists and
girdles; just the style for grow
ing girls. Formerly sold at
50c, 75c,' and $1.00, Saturday,
at, each 25c.
. SATURDAY r
CATTSY SPECIAL.
Balduffg society wa
fers, regular price
40c a pound, Satur
day, per pound, BOO
Balduffs sunbeam
kisses, regular price
40c a pound, Satur
day, per pound, 800
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
31ST.
It to you, that the bishops of the MetrTodist
7lirch were misled by agents who wilfully
or lgnorantly made untruthful reports to
them.
"Itev. A. Baker of Columbus, O., Is the
general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league. I have not the honor of his ac
quaintance and do not remember to have
ever met or seen him. Rv. S. L. Nicholson
is the legislative superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league In Washington. I have
met him. These two men Bern to be re-spor-sible
for the misstatements that have
been circulated. The league and the
churches which employed these agents had
u right to the truth, but they did not get
It from them.
"They both state that as speaker I packed
the judiciary committee to prevent the re
port of the Llttlefleld bill, and specify
particularly that I did not reappoint in
the Sixtieth congress Representative Pearre
of Maryland to the committee on the Judici
ary for the reason that he favored the
Llttlefleld bill. These, each and all, are
false, deliberate falsehoods, which nave
ben repeated In the face of denials from
the speaker, Mr. Llttlefleld and republican
members of the Judiciary committee.
Says Statements Are Vntroe.
"Rev. Mr. Nicholson, over his own signa
ture, published a statement that the Little
field bill was favorably reported to the
house during the first session of the Fifty
ninth congress, that the speaker promised
Mr. Littlefteld that if he would let It read
on the calendar until after the congres
sional elections In 1906 he should 4iave
recognition to call It up at the beginning
of the second session of that congress. To
show the utter untruthfulness of this state
ment It is only necessary to say,- and I be
lieve I have mentioned It above, that the
Littlefteld bill was nut reported until the
second session of the Fifty-ninth congress,
or, to be specific, on Januaiy 24, 1907, within
five weeks of the dote of that congress
Table d'Hote Dinner
AT THE
Ghesapeake
1610-12 HOWARD STREET,
Sunday
FROM 11 A. M. TO a P. M.
, Dinner tOc. Music by Mace Orchestra.
Songs by Mr. Hangauer.
What's Your Guess?
Zvtry person who takes a meal at
Tolf Hanson's basement restanraut
may guess tha number who visit
there during the flay.
The nearest gness wins a meal
book.
(Bvsry day this week.)
Tolf Hanson's Lunch Room
The most attractive, brightest,
airiest and most economical lunch
room In Omaha.
AMI SEMEMTS.
AUDITORIUM
.Roller SRatlna
Afternoon and Evening
tVlusilc by Green's Band
Admission 10c. Skate Oc.
Noon Day Lunch. ..50c
It's trie Beat Lunoh In Omaha
Grill Room - HOTEL ROME
lOtti and Jackson Sts.
and time nimtlis sftei the congressional
clrtlnns of Kev. Mr. Nicholson I
either nn sgect who surges what be ought
to know i r he deliberately lied. I have
never courted a war with the MethndiM
chur'h or Its trade!. I know Its piwts
for good nnd t have hnd rxperlcn-e- In 1'ils
ran.rninn with the now r of misrepresenta
tion when it find lodRimenl In the minds
of the bishop rnd Is n lKtskni for truth.
J. 0. CANNON.
DEATH RECORD.
Rarlal of I'rninlnent Mason.
8IOPX FAU.8. S. 1., Oct. SO.-(Special.)
Funeral services over the remains of the I
late Rev. John 11. Hancock, the distin
guished ('hurrliman who died In this city a
few days ago, were held this (Friday) aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at Calvaiy Episcopal
cathedral, where he had on frequent oc
casions officiated. He and Rt. Itev. Wil
liam Hobart Hare, the venerable Episcopal
bishop of Bouth Dakota, had been lifelong
friends, the affection existing between them
having for years been of a brotherly char
acter. Followlrg th funral services the remains
of the dead churchman were eseutted by
the Masons to the depot of the Omaha
Railroad company and taken to Mitchell,
where for a period of eleven years prior to
1900, when he took up his residence In
Sioux Falls, he officiated as minister In
charge of the Episcopal flock In that city.
From the train, when It arrived at Mitch
ell, the remains were, taken to St. Mary's
church In that city to repose until Satur
day afternoon at 1 o'clock, when the Inter
ment will take place at Gracoland ceme
tery beside the remains of his wife, who
died while he was In charge of .the work of
the church at Mitchell. At the grave the
Knights Templar will hold their burial
rites. t
Slnre the death of Dean Bnbeock the flag
on the Masonic temple In Sioux Falls has
been at halfmast as a mark of respect to
the dead churchman, who for many years
was a prominent member of the Masonic
order, and at the time of his death was
chaplain of two of the grand bodies.
Thorn its Greenway.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. SO. Hon.
Thomas Greenway, former premier of
Manitoba and member of the railway com
pany of Canada, died unexpectedly In Ot
tawa today. He was at the head of the
provincial government which broke the
Canadian Pacific railway monopoly In
western Canada and brought the Northern
Pacific railway Into Manitoba twenty years
ago, the first rival railway to the Cana
dian Pacific railway to enter this coun
try. Howard t'onntr Pioneer.
ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct. S0.-(Speclal.)-Theo-dore
DeVry died st his homo in this city
early this morning at the age of 87 years.
Mr. DeVry. who was a German by birth,
settled In Howard county in 1871 and was
one oi tne earnest pioneers. He was ac
tively engaged In farming until about ten
years ago, since which tlmo he has resided
In this city. Besides the aged widow. Mr.
DeVry leaves four sons and one daughter.
Mrs. William Astor.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Mrs. William
Astor, who has been seriously 111 with heait
trouble for soms time, died at her residence
on Fifth avenue tonight.
It is an easy matter to secure business
through The Bee Want Ad columns.
AMUSEMENTS.
Top o'
TONIGHT
and
Saturday
th' Worm
Matinee
Satur
day. rail original oast and ononis at
the Boyd Theater Thursday, rrlday
and Saturday, with BiUET AMD
AUB-TXtr, KATHLrUlT CLUfOU),
Arthu Kill and 78 others.
sTBKT 4 BIGHTS BECrUTBIBQ
BUBDAT BTSBXBO.
Mat. 'wed., Election Betnrns Tuesday
The ramoas Opera
The Alaskan
y ph.
mesi Boar. ISOSi ind. A-1508.
Thars., TrL, Bat., Oot. 89-30-31. Mat. Sat.
jrmaiaJiATTB
nnn DAVID
UUARFIEL
TBB MU8IO MABTBB
Prices $2.60, t! 11.60, II. Contrary to re
port, plenty of good seats unsold (or every
performance.
Curtain at 8:15 and M5 SHARP.
Everybody is Baring Tlokets for
TUB OXB& Or TBB OOX.DEB WBBT
Biggest production eves attempted by
any tuck Company.
first Berformance Ban. Mat. Boy. 1.
TEMPLE ISRAEL
29th Ave. and Jackson St.
Lecture and Entertainment Course
Season 1908-lsoa.
Dr. Zinll O. Xlrsoh, of Chloaffo,
Babbl J. Leonard Levy, of Pittsbarr.
Prof. A. B. Isaacs, "Bolland and the Art
ei 40Bvpu israsis."
Jennls Mannhelmer,
Mannhelmer, Eangwlll's
"Meral
Mary Ann."
The
O. 1
Minneapolis Symphony Quartette.
and Carlo Tlshsr, Oelllst.
V. Martin and E. P. Pitch, Soenes
Season Ticket for the entire course, f 3 00.
Tickets for sale at Mandelbergs, Me
geaths, Owl Lrug Co. and Sherman &
McConnell's.
citmn Pmonc
ftoua.
Phoa, Independent A-14S4.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Today at ailf Tonight at SilB.
B9 Blsre, Bond and Benton, Qastoa and
Oreen, Mr. and Mrs. tae Hughs, Bon
ette, Booney Sisters, Mankla aad Kino,
droms.
Prices! loo, BSC, son.
BOTE Curtain Tonight at BilS SBABP.
KRUG
THEATER
18c. He, SOc, TSe
TOBXOBT BAT.ABCS OP WEEK
Th Great Boenio Melodrama
THE COW PUNCHER
SUBDAT
JtBXXOEA
H This is no irraBBB TWO company H j
H of the 'Hi
H I
r rt
a w .a w .
OUT OF
RIGHT IN THE MIDST OF
THE SEASON WE ARE
FORCED TO SELL MDSE.
AT PRICES THAT SEEM
INCREDIBLE.
Prices that Throttle
Competitor!
NO SIMILAR SALE OF ITS
KIND EVER HELD IN
OMAHA
Goods Almost Given Away
Everything in this buildlnK must
K and go quickly, too. We can
not hPlp ourselves. The' public
reaps the benefit. Bo sure anil rail
here Saturday and pick up tho
pood bargains before someone elso
does.
Men's Cravenettes
worth up to 113.50, will ko "I
at the ridiculous price of . . I lUi)
OVERCOATS
GREATLY SACRIFICED
Over 600 overcoats to select
from. A Kreat assortment, indeed.
They range In price from 3, $4.98
to $15.00.
For $4.98 we show a value that
would ordinarily sell at $10.00,
and at $7.50, we show coats In
tended to sell at $16.00, and so on.
all along the line. Remember,
these coats are all nobby and up-to-date.
The browns are here In
great variety, made with cuffB on
sleeves, flap pockets, 42 to 60
Inches long. Be sure and call and
see the FOKCKD Ol'T OF 1U SI.
NESS PRICKS.
I Fwtd Out Of Bisinm
Big Suit bale
510, 512 and SI4
Suits at 54.98
On our best table ws
have over too Suits all
.r,"'p.r.'0. .4.08
S20 and 522.50
Suits goat 59.98
Here are some
real snaps and must
be . seen to appre
ciate the value. .
KIIEE PANTS
Only 11c
ttiS W..5.98 U
12 to 20 years old,
long pants suit, ele
gantly made and
trimmed . . .85.98
$5, $6 and $7 knee
pants suits, ages 6 to
14 get a suit be
fore tbey are O
all gone .... Cm
f fmi Out Of ButinittJ
aZOZLil
These Are the Prices That Draw
the People
$2.00 and $2.50 soft and stiff bats
for 89
$2.00 and $2.50 gray sweulcr
coats 98
91.1.50 Cravenettes $7.98
Monarch, Manhattan uml Lion
brand stiff shirts. 40
33c boys' knee pants 11
15c boys suspenders. . 12 f
$1.00 and $1.50 all wool . men's
underwear 49 $ Bn1 59 6
$1.00 dress sldrt, ruffs attached,
for 59f
75c dress shirts. .3Q aDd 4J)?
SOc fleece underwear IJ9C
$1.00 soft shirts 59?
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 fancy vexts,
for 81.48
25c suspenders 14
$2.50 and $3.50 soft hats. 1.79
$5.00, $0.00 and $7.00 Stetson
hats 82.98
$5.00 HeU Shoes $2.90
$3.50 Tan JHuchcr, well sewed
shoe $2.-18
50c overalls 29c
50c washing shirts 35c
75c black sateen shirts ... 49c
Ladies' 75c union suits. . .39c
Men's 50c ribbed underwear,
for 39c
10c handkerchiefs 3c
LADIES' GOODS
We still hav a lot of ladles'
co'ney-tlght and semi-fitting coats
which come In castor, brown and
black colon at prices that hardly
pay for the cloth Itself. Be ure
and see the ladies' panama and
voile skirts, less than cost.
Ladles' $27.60 long, black coats,
entirely lined with fur. 814.85
$7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 fur
scarfs, only $3.98
$15.00 covert and black
broadcloth jackets . ..$6.93
m
dt Of luiintif
a
EC3
i IV r.s
1 rrr-.-TT
