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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1908)
Grand Final Clearance of Winter Underwear h i TC?t Stock inch wrings on high cIim, dependable good, art phenomenal errn be where you always find high qnality Koodn at lowest price. ' INDIES' AND CHILDREN'S tTfDERWKAR Ladle Wool Union Bulta Heavy quality, grty or white, to $2.60 value. 8aturday, at $1.50 Ladles Heary Fleewed Union Suits, white, grey or cream, $1 values, Saturday . i,.. 59 Ladles' Union Suits Medium weight, ankle length, long sleeves value to $1.50, choice. 75 Ladles' "Vests and PantsHeavy weight, values to $1, 4 lots, at 19c 25c, 80c and 50 Children's Union Suits Heavy quality, 7Bc values, at.... 50t Children's Union Suits In medium, weight, at 2J Children's Vests and rant, heavy weight, all sizes, 26c quality 10 89c quality Regular BOc garments 2.i Ladles' Outing Flannel Gowns Regular $1.60 values, at. . .J)8 Ladies' Jersey Knit Skirts Regu lar 60c value. at...t 39 Ladles' Union Suits, Vests and Pants Fine fleeced and wool garments, odd lots, worth to tl-60, at 5Q LADIKH' GLOVES Values you'll find it Impossible to duplicate elsewhere. $3.50 lng Kid Gloves-L-In blacks or tans, magnificent bargains, at, n per pair ...... 91.98 Ladles' Short Kid Gloves-AU sices and colors, made to sell at $1 aid $1.60, choice 75,, 39 . Ladies and Children's Golf Gloves nd Mittens, great variety. 25 Misses' and Children's Golf Gloves and Mittens and Boys' heavy . lined mittens, 26c value. . 10 LADIES' HOSIERY Ladles' fancy embroidered lace and gauze lisle hose, double sole, high , spliced heel, garter top, value to 69c, at, pair 15 and 25 MEX'fl UNDERWEAR AX1 FURNISHINGS. Men's and Roys' Neckwear AH styles, values to 60c, choice t -.lOt and 25 Men's Shirt Griffon. Elgin, Re gent and other well known brands, newest fall and winter patterns, all styles, values .up to $2.50, In 3 lots, at 2.V, 60c, 09 Men's Shirts or Drawers, heavy fleeced garments, In all sizes, 60c and 76c values, at 23 Men's Shirts or Drawers, extra quality, fleeced garments, regular' $1.00 values, on sale Saturday, t :...50 Men s Wool Underwear, natural grey, tans of fancies, values up to $2.00, all at one price G9 Men's Underwear, worth $2.50 ...98 Men's Combination Suits, heavy silk fjeeced merino or all wool, well known brands, values to $5 on sale in 6 lota at ooc, ese, $i.flo, fi.OR, $2.50 Men's and Boys' Sweaters Fine quality garments,' roll collar or coat style, $1.50 values. . . .50 Men's Coat" Sweaters All wool, with large pearl buttons, regular .$3.80 values, on sale. . . .S1.98 Men's Blue .Flannel Oversnirt Worth to $2, at. .50 and 98 Men's Fine Wool Ovemhirts from the Lincoln stock, .mostly blues, all have reinforced sleeve and are trimmed with best pearl but tons. Shirts In the lot worth to $2, choice, Saturday. .... .50 Men's and Roys' Gloves and Mit tens from the Lincoln stock, reg ular 25c and 39c value, Saturday, at 10 THK RELIABLK STORK 35c Ribbons at 12ic New Silk Taffeta Ribbons, up to 5-inches wide, all staple colors, matchless values at sale price, yard a 12Vac Ladles' embroidered, allover lace and plain silk lisle hose, regular values 76c to $1, at, pair.. 50 Children's hose, fine, medium or heavy ribbed, With triple knee. double sole and high spliced heel, values to 39c, at, pair. .5, 10 and 15 Complete new line Pony Hose for Children. Miil Ordtrs Filled From Daily Ads Except in Case of Hour Sales or When Otherwise Mentioned 51.50 Hand Bags 59c A new 'line of Hand Bags, seal grain, 12-in. frame, moire lined, in black or brown; snap at 59c 50c Veilings at 25c A fine new assortment of Rus sian Net, Tuxedo and Magpie Veilings, all new shades at, per yard specie Saturday Bargains 50c Ruch Collars, each 25c 85c Satin Pad Hose Supporters 10c BOc Military Hose Supporters 25c 15c Children's Side Supporters . . . 7 H c 25c Wire Hair Rolls, each 15c 25c Hair Nets, each 15c $2.00 Hand Hag, each .5c BOc String Shopping Rags, each .... 28c Save 25 on your Car pet and Rug Purchase Most complete stock in Omaha for selection best qualities at lowest prices. See Saturday's Specials. Magnificent Bargain Offerings for Saturday In Our Great Hew York Buyer's Sale Saturday the Crowning Day of this, the great est Bargain Giving Garment Sale of the season. $20.00 and $25.00 Silk Suits and Dresses, choice $7.50 Au entire' manufacturer's stock of silk suits and dresses, made of Simond's best taffetas, in all colors, as shown in window, $20.00 and $25.00 values; N. . Y buyer's sale price: . .$7.50 $25.00 Tailor Suits $12.50 A magnificent line, in cluding 25Q beautiful suits, in fine broadcloths, cheviots and fanev suitings, values to $25.00 N. Y. buyer's price $12.50 Elegant Dress Waists, actual values to $20.00, at $4.95 An entire manufacturer's stock, great as sortment in silks, messalines, netsf etc., trimmed with fine laces and appliques, all colors, made to sell up to $20.00; N. Y. buyer's sale price $4.95 COATS, COATS, COATS $15.00 and $18.00 Values, Saturday, $10.00 Ker seys, fine broadcloths and fancy mixed materials, over 400 garments in the lot for selection, all at one price , ...$10.00 Mother's and Children's Day Saturday in Cloak Department. Children's Coats In freeze and m e 1 1 o n s, made to sell at $6.00, and $7.00, at... $2.95 Infants'. Long Slips, ou sale at 19c Infant's Bootees, pr., 5c Children's Coats In curly, bearskin, all col ors, $4 values, $1.98 Infants' Pinning Blank ets, snap at 15c Children's Wool Dresses An immense line for selection at about Half i Actual Value. Children's Bearskin Bonnets, 39c values, on 3! Big Shoe Sale Saturday Men's shoes worth up to $3.00 In most all leathers and styles, leather or drill linings. .$1.03 Men's storm calf,' waterproof, bluchers in tan or black, also gun metal or patent colt bluchers actually worth $3-50, 182.50 Misses' $1.50 Dongola School Shoes, at 81.00 Boys' and. Youths' $1.60 and $1.76 box grain and kangaroo calf bluchers t ?.. ...81.19 Child's fancy hand-turned shoes, worth up to $1.25, at 75k and 69 Men's and women's all felt and plush slippers and slippers with leather soles, worth almost double, at, 50 and 39 Special sale on warm lined shoes: HATDEGfr t THE RELIABLE STORE - Two Important Sales In Our High Grade Linens ' Department for Saturday. ' CO dozens sheets, a mixed lot, sizes 81x 90, containing. some first class brands, values 75c, Saturday, each. .... -45 100 dozens pillow cases, medium and - largo sizes, extra heavy and well made, 15c values, Saturday, each 9 This clipping repro duced .from, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch is self-explanatory. Our buyer secured Vast ST. LOUIS POST-DISPKTCH "B. it FESLER LISTS .62 VARIOUS ST. LOUIS ORGANIZATIONS "Ready Reference" Information for Use in City Improvement Movements. -Ames ' by d ; by' her. ccdunt. v . , th woman ,t;, ,, . mane nu- quantities of the cream want4d of the Louisville Dry Goods sh Co. stock through Ferguson McKinnev's great sale at prices so exceptionally low that vre can offer our customers the seasons choicest merchandise at prices that :n i0 pr. airain in many months, liui .'v- -o M -. oot iM.V. 'BEGINS MONUAX, rtuv. , rr.-if. na labor r and will continue till all the goods are dis nosed of. Watch Sunday papers. X sale at . .. . . . . 19c Scores of new designs, in the world famous Crown Jewel Suits, without a peer at price $-5.UU y- to 14 firms in th St. Louis Kleetrlea Gontractors' Association. A few of th larger aasocUtlonl are; Central Trades and Labor Union, "5,000: Building Trades Council. 10-Cub- Merchants' Exchange. Mats CVrJO M.'vn Vlr secretary of the Leacue. hs prepared and mailt. mernoer or ne a com to very -lal. civic and professional a In St. Louis ial jla- a printed Bist or Delations, giving .itie nat:s, of- nd tntir addresses, Tttuun tibcrshlp of each orsranlxatlen. t has been compiled for the le, various organlxed jnove munlMnat imnrovpjoient s. rshlp ranges from In HI". JUJ "rJlWrrIl'orocer.rA.ola and Building Xnduat Association. 600. TO JB Larire Crowds Attend. Tbs Ferg-uson-McKlnney Mlllten Dol lar Dry Goods Bala drew, large, crowds. Among the maay buyers present wera noticed several from Hayden Bros M Omaha. Neb., one of th-tarst jrtooVp sale and retail concerns west, of CM- eago. - Gtnuint Atkins Saws Hammers, Hatchets, etc: Tack Hammers. lOo . - ... . . 25c on the Dollar, 1 Two thousand Genuine AdklMs' Saws,-entire hankrnpt stoclt ot a wholesale Hardware Company, all go on sale Saturday from -3c up rip, panel, cross-cut, etc., etc., etc., etc. Round American vvasn mtimic, close out 9-oO The last of our Western Washers for .Sa.BO Irge JOc Coal HodM, last sale...l5o 80 Clothes Pins, best white quaJltv, for 100 Large No. S siie Iron Wagons, worth $2.25, only on mile to close them out i,,'5 60c Furnace Shovels, fits the door35o BOc Largo Dinner Bucket 5o Large $1.00 Waffle Irons 9o Mrs. Potts' $1.35 sets Sad Irons.. 76c 60 damaged Wash Boilers, worth up to $4.60 each, on sale for 6O0 to $100 2!ie Parlor Brooms 16c 86c Enameled Dish Pans I60 l.2S Men's Handled Axes, only..69o Genuine Atkins Buck Saws 39o 60c Combination Plyera, nickel plated, for B9q 6-lhch Monkey Wrench only 15c Large Double Boasters B5c 51)0 (bankrupt stntk) large Self Hast ing Roasters, worth $5.00 each; on sale for only BSo Better than Savory Roaster, only.79o The genuine Easy Ak-8ar-Ben Wash Machine, worth $7.60 to $10.00; Sat urday .... 93.98 Great Drug Bargains Saturday, Nov. 2t, 1908 Hydrogen Peroxide, 3 sizes, on sale at. .5c, 10c and 83c Pompelan Massage Cream. 3 sizes, on sale, at 20c, 49c, 69c Palmer Skin Success Ointment, 2 sizes, at. . . . 19c and 60c Three Bars Jap Rose Soap 23c Throe Bars Wild Rose Glycerine Soap 23c Three Bars Palm Olive Soap 23o Java Rice, Pozzonls, Adherent, at. 27c Look for Monday's Ad. Mall orders attended to promptly. Prescriptions receive careful attention. Drug and Toilet articles delivered. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR China Department Saturday Regular 75c value In Bon Bon Dishes, Spoon Trays, Olive Dishes and Plates, each 25 Regular $1.25 values In Sugar and Creamers, Jewel Boxes, Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers, Teapots, Nut Bowls and Plates, each 49 Regular 92.O0 values In fancy Vases and Plates, each 69 BIO IWAT XV OAS 1CBVIII Inverted Gas Burner, complete with best mantle and globe, for 49c Three Inverted Gas Mantles BSo Three Upright Gas Mantles 86o Stove Dept.Steel Ranges The Mikado, with high closet and 18-inch square oven. Just like the cut. It is nickeled in imperal style; and ranges thai look Ike this, but of inferior make, -are sold at from $45.00 to $60.00; our price, set up in your house, including pipe, etc .$26.50 Base Burners The Master Economy, the only genuine soft coal base burner- on the market, will also burn hard coal. Guar anteed to hold fire for 48 hours. Why pay $50 or $6.0 for a Base Burner when you can buy the Master Economy like the cut with 16-lnch fire pot for.. 926.50 4-Hole, Steel Cook Stove, 88.98 Best Polished Pipe .25 Best Coke Iron Stove Pipe 10 Coke Iron Elbows, plain or adjustible 15 Best Russian Iron Elbows 25 Corrugated Elbows 10 Make a small deposit only and we send the Victor to your home. A small sum each week pays ' the balance. It's easy that way. Come and ask us for particulars. Prices $17.50 and on up. to $60.00. viinnnnBii in i "i" IHAYDENsI THE REUABLB STORE . one Y j "r- Jsb ey ; ; rtfi DON'T FORGET TRY MYDEN'S FIRST IT PAYO The Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar at Less Than Jobber's Cost. 10 bars best brands Laundry Soap, at 25c Per box of 100 bars 92.50 6-lbs. choice Japan Rice 25c 1-lb. cans assorted Soups. .. .7 54c 1-lb. pkg. Macaroni fie 3-lbs. Best Pearl Tapioca or Sago, for .25c The Best Corn Starch, nkg. . . .4c Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello-O, package ...7Mc 011 or Mustard Sardines, pec can. 4c Large bottles pure Tomato Catsup or Worcester Sauce 8 He Choice California Prunes, lb.. 5c Fancy California Prunes, lb.. 10c Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb.. 7 He Fancy Muscatel Raising. . . . .7 He Fancy Muscatel Seedless RalBlns, pound 7Ho Fancy Moor Park Apricots, at, pound 12Hc Fancy Lemon, Orange or Citron Peel, per pound 17 He Butter and Cheese Sale Fancy Country Creamery Butter, GROCERIES, GROCERlESi GROCERIES Freeh Vegetables, Fruits, But ter, . Cheese and . Crackers. . Omaha Greatest Pure Food Center. pound 25c Fancy No. 1 Butterlne, 2 pounds, for .. .25c Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per pound 15o Fresh Vegetables and Fruit , ( 2 heads fresh Hothouse Lettuce, for . So Fancy large head lettuce, per head.i at .THc Fancy large bunches Shaloti.'.&c' Fancy large Cucumbers, each, at 7 He and lOo 3 bunches fresh Hothouse Rad lshes 5c Fancy Wax BeanB, per lb .-. . ; . 5o Fresh Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips; Cabbage 6r Onions', 'per pound - . 4 . .2c Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per ppund' .2Hc Fancy Black Walnuts, per pk: SOo Fancy. mixed Nuts, per lb. 12 He' Our First Car of Highland Navels The Highland Navels are veTy flna; this 'season. Our first sale Sat-urAajs-per dozen .v . . . , , ; ; 25c Regular 35c Blze everywhere, i Books and Magazines la 'The Story of ths New Ens-land Whal ers," by John R. Spears, romance has clus tered around the occupation of the Yankee whalers .wherever theli exploits have been known, but do on who has not studied the subject would ruess the amount of Incident nd adventure there la In 'their story. Mr. Spears, who Is an authority on the Ameri can navy, must have dug deop Into the records to find all the curious anecdotis that he presents. He shows that whallng began' almost with the first settlement of the Atlantic coast, that the early whalers learned heir trade from the Indiana, whom tney afterward employed extensively to as sist them; that whaling- as an Industry sup ported' practically every Inhabitant of the island of Nantucket tor years. There are thrilling tales In plenty of dangerous chases, of savage whales which have wrecked boats and even sunk ships, and of whole fleets caught In the ice of northern sas and held for months. Mr. Spears extols the old-time whalemen among the hardi est and most Independent of Americans, and bis admlrat.on for them la abundantly Justi fied by the stories he tells. Published by Um Macmlllan company. The new book ot Austin Dobsou. " Llbrli," is a nondescript sort of volume. It Is mostly concerned with bookish af fairs, as the title Indicates. But Mr. Dub son's books represent a wide range of In terest, and such matters are discussed here as a French Critic of Bath, the Parent's Assistant. Certain Modern Book Illustra tors and other topics, the association ot which extend beyond library walls. Fur Iberraore, these ilttl essays are interspersed 'with eoras'ot Mr. Dobson's most charac terlstlo versa. In the light verse, in which Mr. Pobson la at his beat, ha la easily first 'among? living poets, and be has many de voted admirers who will welooma these charming and whimsical poems, as well as the stimulating- thought and genial style or his prose. The Macmlllan company- is nubllaher. "Vronina." by Owea Vaughaa (Owen Rhoacomyl). author of "Old Fireproof." "Sweet Kogoe." etc.. Is a story of Welsh , It Is a vigorous romance, with . it scenes all laid In Wales. The author him self Is a Welshman, which will make the scenes more realistic and tha vigorous and healthy atmosphere more enjoyable. Dodd, Mead & Co., is the publisher. "Dorothy Dainty's Gay Times" Is the seventh volume of th "Dorothy Dainty Series." by Amy Brook. Dorothy Is at her beautiful homa In the "(treat stone house," and with her mates is enjoying more than ever the little home school so carefully conducted by "Aunt Charlotte," as they all gain In knowledge. Some new pupils. amontT them a little, and a real boy, too, if he does go to school with s-lrls. rives variety. The favorite "Nancy" la prominent In this story as well as In the others, and haa a very Interesting experi ence. Lothrop. Lee Jt Shepard company Is the publisher. , "King Time, or th Mystical Land of the Hours," by Percy Kees Fitshugh, is the leading juvenile on th list of H. M. M. Caldwell company of New York and Boston this fall. "Where th lost hours go" Is the them of th book. Tha llttl hero visits th mystical kingdom of Father Time, lie meet King Time, Innumerable Imp who represent th various hour of history, th old duk of "Procrastination," who is waging war against King Time, and becomes Involved in the military prepara tions. - which are never completed. Differ ent Imps, each representing som great vent in tha world'a history, tell the stories of what they saw during their life in th world, to th amusement. Instruction and astonishment of th hero. Th houa in which th InTps 11 v ar In th shape of Clocks alarm clocks, Swiss clocks, cuckoo clocks, to, Th story is told partly In pros cod partly In vers. Illustrated by J. I Brtdgman. Joha Graham Brooks, widely known as th author of "Th Social Unrest," on of th most through-provoking- discussions of modern social conditions, haa written a new book, which promises to be no less important and interesting. "As Other 8-e is me put. oi i ais nx.. lu wlilcu Mr. j Brooks has brought together for compari son and test the opinions of America ex pressed by th most famous critics who hav visited us sine we becama a nation. In the light of these opinion Mr. Brooks discusses many topics of Interest to every American. The placing of these critics side by side promises a great deal of amuse ment, but It should also furnish valuable material for a serious estimate of what America 1 in the eye of the rest of the world. Published by th Macmlllan com pany. "All Among th Logger, or Norman Carver's Winter In a Lumber Camp," by C. B. Burleigh, author of the "Raymond Benson" series, is the first volume of th "Norman Carver Buries." Norman Carver is a bright, vigorous youth whose father feels that a winter of practical affairs will be better for his son than getting Into scrapes at n-l.ool, where, his social position nd active nature make other things easier than hard old-fashioned study. So he Is sent FOOD FOR A YEAR Meats 3001b. Milk 240 qU. Butter 100 lbs. ESS 27 das. Vegetable. 5001b. This represents a fair ration for a man for one year. But some people eat and eat and yet grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A one-dollar bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing properties ten pounds of meat. Your physician can tell you how it does it. Send this advertisement together wRa asm of paper in which it appears, your address and (our ' cents to cover aosuaa, and w wUI sad you a "Complete lUndy AUas of the VV'utld" i; 9 SCOTT ItOUVKK. aoa im ti w vi. to the deep wood of Maine, where his father owns lumbering Interests, and sot to work as company's "clerk," An eventful winter follows which does much for him. Besides being a first-class story, this book contains more genuine Information about the growth and cutting of timber and the picturesque life of the loggers than has ever before been put In readable form. Mr. Burleigh Is himself largely Interested In lumbering operations and knows what he Is writing about. Published by Lothrop, Lea & Shepard company. "Jack the Young Explorer," by George Bird Grlnnell. author of "Jack the Young Ranchman," "Jack Among the Indians," "Jack In th Rockies." etc., takes Jack Into regions of grest Interest In northern Montana, which, strange to say, have re mained until recent years almost unknown to man. This district a bill now In the s.-n-ate advocates preserving in Its natural state. Jack, his guide Hugh and an In dian boy climb th mountains, see the Ice fields and glaciers, and learn much about the animals and birds, and th geological nature of the country. They encounter whiky traders and Indians, hostile and friendly, and find much big game. Pub lished by the Frederick A. 8tokes company. A new "Queen SilverbeU" fairy story by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Is entitled "The Spring Cleaning." It la the story of th dear Mttla daughter of an English vicarage, and of th "Prlmroe World," and Queen SilverbeU, of course, put her finger deep Into th pie. It I illustrated with gay-colored pictures by Harrlaon Cady. Published by th Century company. Smith' for November appears on ths newsstands with a bigger, better and more varied assortment of good things. Emma Lee Walton' complete novel, "Th Use' of Adversity," is a splendid study of Chi cago life. "The First Operatlo War," by Rupert Hughes, Is a short history of on period in th growth and development of grand opera that no muslo lover can af ford to miss. Tbos interested, in houses, or who think of building or buying, should read Charles da ' Kay's article, "Th All Concrete' Dwelling." Annette Austin' pa per. "Shall the Qirl Go to College?" should be read by every mother with a growu-up risiivhiar. I'lurenc Augustin contribute an interesting article on new ideas In hair dressing and the art of choosing a be coming hat that shoutd interest every woman. The short stories In this number are far above the average and are contrib uted by such writers as W. B. M. Fergu son, Anne O'Hagan, Francis Metcalfe, Holman F. Day. Alice E. Allen, Lola Scott and Dorothy Canfield. Beside this there is some dollghlful verse, humorous by Wa. lace Irwin and serious by Elizabeth Fraser and Arthur Guiterman. The magazine opens with a section of heavy calendered paper containing sixteen well printed pho tographic art studies of prominent ac tresses. "Wilderness Homes," by Oliver Kemp, is a practice! book on log cabins. It will be of gre.il interest to anyone planning a home In tSe woods. It tells how the ama teur can build his own summer home at the lowest cost and how to go about It. Numerous plans and valuable specifications are given. The Outing Publishing company is the publisher. Above books at lowest retail price. Mat thews, 122 South Fifteenth street. All of the books reviewed here ar on sal In Brandels' book department. Bennett's Late Fiction Library Book DujjI.- enables you to read the newest books t li'tle cost. SUBLETIES OF ADULTERATION Scleutiac Hesearrh Hereals Bypaths for Maker ef Doped Feed. Sine Solomon and hi forebear declared diver weights and divers measure an abomination, th fraud has grown, and especially the sophistication of weights and measures by the crafty use of adulterants, was uncontrolled until about the year 1875. In Science of November ( Mr. A. L. Wlnton, government chemist at Chicago, essays to point out the reasons for this lack of con trol. In the first place, 'the complexities of de mand and of Invention In producing com mercial articles that can be successfully Imitated have increased, and are still In creasing. Food, drugs, paints, oils, chemi cals and fabrics have thus become debased. The primitive manufacture at home of but ter, lard and cheese, starch, yarn and cloths has been supplanted by mills and factories; this reduced the cost and spared the house wife, but deprived her of a first-hand knowledge of the genuineness of such prod ucts. Then, too, adulterants have multiplied, many of them being ot the highest scientific research. Solomon would today be fairly affrighted at the long list of abominations In oils, acids, dyes, preservatlvea, and kinds of habit-forming drugs employed In modern refinements of cheating in goods. Before It was curbed, and because of its subtleties of invasion, the evil of adulter ants acquired monstrous proportions. The Connecticut experiment station was estab lished in 1875 for official Inspection and analytical control of foodstuffs. Bine then th cities ot the nation and all the civil ised nations hav built up an Imperfect enginery of defense against the fraud of adulteration. The old scriptural rage is at lasr Intelligently directed ugalnst the Bin in its new guises, tyrfore long it will be aj gent rally condemned and punished as is the infraction of the commandment against stealing. New York Time. " i -."7 - i .'i Was Net Sere of It. lawyer Do I understand you to say that you are acquainted with both parties In this case?'' Witness Why er I don't know whether you do or not. Do I hear you ask me tha question? Chicago Tribune. Does not Color the Hlair tops trailing Hair AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Dinner Coats THE TUXEDO, (or Dinner Coat) la the climax of a gentleman' wardrobe.' It separates him from tha office or store, and Imparts a sense ot luxury and comfort, Impossible la busi ness garments. But it must be tailored right It" must reflect the expert skill of the de signer and tailor, and this you can ba sure of If It bears the Nlcdll label. To Even Vp Our Medium Priced Lines we have reducei the price on many of our highest grade fab rics. -You'll find a liberal assort ment of $30 and $45 styles on the $40 tables-$42 and $40 styles en the $33 table-$)S and. $35 fab rics at $30, Trousers 5B to $12 Suits $25 to $50 TAILOR WIIXMM iEKHKMS' HQS. 200-11 South 13th St. , AUTHORS ilaving book. manuscripts. novels poetry, Mcttiry, 'gfnealnn.v, anything thai goes to make mlai.l" bouk are Invited tl correspond with CooUraii YaMlsnlas; Co, 110' Tribune UKlg.. New York The Twentieth Century Farxnei l Keachr the i.Ue atovk