L
EDITORIAL SECTION. 1
The Omaha Daily
A Papar for th Horn
THE OMAHA DEE
Best West
Pcgcs 9 to 16.
I
VOL. XXXVIII XO. 190.
OMAHA. SATURDAY MORXIXO, .IAXUAKY 2.V 100D.
SIX(,'LL COPY TWO CENTS.
Bee
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Our Great Clean-Up Sales
MEN'S OVERCOATS
The mort tWiBiTe mark down on coats of IndlTiduaJity and character
coupled with high qaalty thla community has known. Every garment
la a model of modern tailoring art. We us only a amal! apace In tell
ing yon of the blKgnut piece of orereoet news we hava eer had. Your
choice of any overcoat priced rgularly to 130.00. 14 75
120.00 overcoats f or . . . . Rfl.TK I 130.00 Suit redocd to S17.R0
III Kfl fMrnr m t m (n A it am
$7.60 overcoats for i$3.7iS I
$22.00
$15.00
Bolts reduced to $
Suits reduced to
4.50
7.50
Sale Men's Shirts
About 600 splendid shirts, soft negligee snd pice ted styles; coat effects,
cuffs on or off; very latest styles. Positive
value $1.00 to $1.60, on the bargain tables
BATCRDAY
Men's 60c turtle neck sweaters,
t 81.50
Coys' $2.00 turtle neck sweaters,
t 75
Men's Fur Caps half prtoe.
Children's Tarns and Toque
half price.
Great clearing of. all Men s Winter
Underwear. A big table loaded
with odd Unes, all rare Ctn
bargains, at JVC
Pyrography
Sale rf f 1.03 Taborettea. Want
Baskets, Towel Racks, Photo Boxen,
Umbrella Rack. etc Mo
Rale ?5c, nook Ra?ks. Nut Bowie,
Smoker Sets, Keckwo&r Soxe.i,
etc 300
Sale 50c Glove Boxes, Plaquee, To
bacco Boxes, Btalna BSo
Rale 10c Glova Bozei, Nut Bowls,
Btelne, ttc 15a
Pale 20c. Placques, all Bliei, also He
sorted Novelties lOo
16o Novelties for Be
I6c Oaa-O-Ptn for le
$1.60 Pyro Bets, complete CSo
IJ.00 Pyro Seta, complete S1.4
Art Sept. aa moor.
Big Book Sale
Annual Clearance aeta standard
worka and ciasaica, much below reg
ular. 16-voltime nets Shakespeare at. .M.75
(-volume aets Works of Theodora
Roosevelt $4.78
-olum aata of Gibbon's Rome S4.T9
12-voIume eels Orutte Greece,. M.7S
S-volume aeta works of Augusta
Evana Wilson S1.79
t-volume reta Life of Washington
Irving 83.75
3-volume seta Life of Washing-ten i by
Irving 11.04
16-vnlutne aeta Dickens' Worhs,
(leather) 13.79
Half leather B11.7S
Cloth 87.60
16-volume aeta American Ency
clopedia Brlltanlca aavao
Pelouhet'a Notea on 1909 Sunday
School Lessons 8So
Royal Steel Enamel Sauce Pan 10c
Regular 12c Covered Sauce ?ans, on aala Saturday loo
White and White Enamel Preserving
Kettles, worth B(c. for Bo
16c Rice Root Scrub Brushes, Includ
ing 10 Stampa lOo
lie Ranner Clothes Lines, Including
10 .Stamps loo
W izard Carpet Cleaner, Including 10
Stamps Bos
Kitchen Grind Stonei, with 40
Stamps 78c, aso, Pio
Waffle Iron, high and low stand,
and 40 Stampa 85o and 9&o
2 Bo Liquid Veneer lo
BOo Liquid Veneer 3 So
(Get a Free Sample )
Kitchen Meat Saws, with 10 Stampa.
for U4
21c Mop Heada for lo
22c Mop Heads for 13o
Dust I'uii. extra hoavy, with 20
Stamps aoo and 8st
Bennett's Big Grocery Specials
BUTTER
4,000 pounds Bennett'a Capitol
Creamery, positively the best iunJe
put up In 1-pound bricks.
32c
Flour. Pride of Bennetts, sack 11.65 and B0
Coffee, Bennett's Best, 1 lbs 91.00 and 100
Coftee, Bennett's Best, , .' 330 and 80
Teas, assorted klnda, lb 880 and 75
Baking Powder, Bennett's Capitol. 6-lb. can. .. .91.00 and 100
KlOB 8P B GlXlrA regular 10c quality Jap Rice, Hat
day 4 lbs SSO
California Seedless Ratslns, 12 He quality, at lb. 8o
2 for 180
Rub-No-More Soap, 8 cakes SSo and 10
Pure Honey, pint Jar 8 to aud 10
Mignonette Extra Marrowfat Peas, can lOo
Bennett's Capitol Oats, pkg Ho and 10
Hennett'a Capitol Kxtracta. bottle lao and 20
fchrlmps. 'per can.- , . ............. ia"no and 6
Commander Seeded Raisins, lb. pkg 12Ho and 10
Full Cream Cheese, lb 800 and 10
BIronomy Clothes Cleaner, bottle B8o and It
Lomestlc Swiss Cheese, lb.' Mo and 10
Evaporated Peaches, 12 Wo value, lb So
Salmon. Tepee brand, large can ISO and 10
Hurnham's Clam Chowder 20c cans, at 8 So
Jersey Butterlnc, 2 lbs 380 and 10
Small Sour Ptcklea. special, per dos Bo
Olives, :5c bottles. White Label brand for Uo
Green Stamps
Green Stamps
Green Stamps
Green Stamps
Green Stamp
Oreen Stamps
Green Stamps
Green Stamps
Oreen Stamps
Green -Stamps
(iraen Stemps
Green Stamps
Green Stamps
Oreen Stamps
Green Stamps
Green Stamps
Children's
Overcoats
and Reefers
$7.50 Coats
for 93.75
$5.00 Coats
for $2.75
TTTvTTmTTAT
mm
III U htHmfWdm mtaabj
17
TPKi (Hi (I
Winter Wyl Book bii purchased with any
16c Ladles' Home Journal Pattern .... 5a
New Shirts
Spring lines are
on the counters
new, neat, n a t y
styles and patterns,
fine madras shirts
Choice of the House Sale
&&5'
$10
Any Woman's Colored Cloth
Coat Worth to $35.00
Never-such a sale in this city before. Plenty of $10.00 sales but never
on suciubigb- class styles and garments. Hundreds of stunning models in
Empiresemi-fitted and fitted effects, in wide variety of cloths, plain and
fancy. Detailed descriptions are not necessary. You pimply have choice
of theentire stock and almost every one is either $25.00, $20.50 or $35.00
value. All you pay Saturday is $10.00.
Extraordinary Sales, Too, On
Misses' (Si Children's Coats
Positively every coat falls before the mighty slashing of determined
price-cutters. Not one has been overlooked. The opportunity of the season
to buy for present aod future needs.
MISSES' COATS Choice of the ptock. Very stylish up-to-date models, 14,
16 and 18 year sizes, that were marked to $20.00; now $10.00
CHILDREN'S COATS Heavy, warm, dressy styles, for girls 6 to 12 years,
values to $12.00, at 5.00
Also choice of one very large lot long coats, in all colors, in 6 to 14 yr. sizes,
worth to $9.00, for 3.95
One lot coats 2 to 5 yrs., formerly marked to $5.00, for $1.00
Little tots' fine $8.00 Broadcloth Coats, 2 to 5 years, for 5.00
Children's white dresses and skirts,
6 months to 4 years
50c and 65c kinds for 39c
75c and 85c kinds for 49c
$1.25 and $1.50 kinds for 89c
$1.75 and $1.95 kinds for 1.19
Children's Flannelette Gowns, white,
2 to 14 years; were 75c, clearing at,
only 35c
Bearskin Poke Bonnets, values up to
$2.00; very special 25c
10 LBS.
5.000 Pig Pork Loins
special 9(t
Pig Pork Rhouldor
lion, O lb, special,
for 25
Mat ton Shoulder Roaat,
per lb 7?,
FRESH LEAF LARD $1.00
Pig Pork Shoulder
Roast, per lb..
Fall Lamb Legs, Satur-
rrinin Rib Roast, rolled,
bones .all .out 12 He
end 10s
RABBITS for Saturday,
at 12H
Mutton Htarw, on sale
0 lbs., Saturday 25
day llHs
Mutton Cltops, per lb.,
special 1Q
SATURDAY'S SALE BACON
5,000 lbs. Armour Shield Breakfast Bacon, nice and lean, positively beet, regu
lar lTo kind 15t
5,000 lbs. Armour's Star, Cudhy's Diamond C, or Morrell's Peacock brand
btcon, the very choicest brands, regular 22e for 174
6,000 lbs. Cudahy's Rex Bacon, 6 to 7 lbs. average by the strip, lb. ". . . llf
2,000 lbs. Cudahy's Rex Skinned Hams, skin and fat removed, 10 to 14 lbs.,
average, pound 12
HALE WHITE CHINA
For hand painting. Our entire line.
Including all new shipments, Satur
day 80 per cent discount.
Our greatest dlnnerware dale continues
Saturday with wonderful bargalna.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE)
Redland extra sweet Oranges, 20c site
for 15,
26c size for 20
..S0o sUe .for 25
lemons, per dozen 15
Cdlorade Jonathan Apples, peck. .50
Cooking-Apples, peck 35
Bellevue Celery, stalk
Fresh Rhubarb bunch lOt
- Cabbage, per lb 3
Radishes, 3 for 10
Head Lettuce, head 10
m bbsjt Two-rriF oh tiz kabxxt.
All Omaha has taken to It. It la universally liked. We put
en aala our second Ms shipment Saturday. It'a the hit
of the aaaaon. Coma hear It played by tha
rnmpnaar I very popular Juat
DOW )
19c
AXJ, Til sMmO BOT, TOO.
Two Dirty X,lttW Hands, Bun Bonnett Sua. That' What tha
Hose Paid to Me, I Wajit Someone ta Call Me Prwrte. Pawn In
Jungle Town, Wish I Had a Girl, Ball Game, Baby 111.
Morning- Cy. Hang Out Front Poor Key, School
lava, He Saw, and all the others,'
now
19c
Does Anybody Want a Blonde, a
clever aong featured by the
blonde typewrttera lo
ml
hi
L
m,.m,wm urn B
January Sale Women's
Furnishings
: c;o, ribbed tops,
finish, seamless
17 1
hose
25 V.
20c biik
t 12H
35c Imported split foot hose.35
Boys' 20c extra heavy breyele
bose 124 1
25c ribbed stockings for girls
17
GUVK8
$1.50 French kid gloves, broken
lots, pair 7)e
$4.00 elbow lensth gloves, cape,
PT 81.40
35c golf and cashmere gloves for
women and children 10
UXDKRWEAR
36c fleeced vests and pants. - If)
$1.25 wool rests and pants,
(slight imperfection), for.QQ
?5c fleeced union suits.... 40
$1.00 Union Suits, fleoced, extra
sixes, for GO
HANDKERCHIEFS
8 He cross-barred, Swiss handker
chiefs 5
15c pure linen initial handker
chiefs 8H
35c fine embroidered handker
chiefs 10
10c Japonette handkerchiefs with
colored borders, for men .... 5
Double Green Stamps on all purchases In above four depts. Saturday.
CORSETS & 79c
Another great special in Corsets for Sat-
urday'a selling regular prices up to $2.00,
for 79c, and stacks of them to cnooee from.
Makers' lots and stockroom odds and ends,
representing most every popular make. Iong,
short and medium corsets in coutil and batiste
many new style models included all sizes
in the lot.
Bear in mind Saturday is the day and 79c
is the price.
HIGH GRADE $2.50 CORSETS $1.29
Here's the best model of the season. Comes
in superb grade of coutil, richly trimmed with
embroidery. A genuine $2.50 corset, white
only all sizes.
1,000 Pairs Sample Shoes
Including large lot from our regular stock In wonderful sale Saturday.
Women's fthoee at Less Than Factory CostIn Three Lota.
$5.00 and $6.00 Shoes $4.00 Shoes $3.60 Shoe
$2.98 $2.45 $1.98
Line embraces Patent Leather, Oun Metal, Vicl, Tan Russia Calf and
Skating Boots. Some patent leather lines have blue, brown and gray tops,
variety big enough to insure giving all a perfect fit.
Boys' $3.50 black and tan high cnt calf storm shoes with buckle tops $2.48
MRS. KEEN CEIS DECREE
jianted Absolute Divorce and Hun
dred a Month Alimony.
ACCUSATION THE PIVOTAL CHARGE
Mr, MrKrrn Offer o ResUtanre to
Ilia Wire' Claim and la
ot I'rraeat tit the
llrarlnK.
Mrs. KHiahfth JCrw McKern arantrd
iin abantutn decrf-e Of divorce from Willlmn
n. McKoca by JuiUc V. A. Redlik of Iho
1Ut lit court Friday morning. The plain
tiff rerclvrd an Hlluwance of lli a month
-lcrmanFnt alimony su long aa Mrs. MeKcm
lomalna ainglr.
Accordig to Mm. MrKwn'i own testi
mony, her married life wilh the president
of tho Me Keen Motor company was one of
mitliiual unhapplnees. because of the vio
lent temper ascribed to the defendant, his
Itil.uls of complete silence towards her,
i i nsures before ae:vants, Inquiries of serv
unia us to Mrs. Mi Keen's conduct, sjid
Hinges of immoral qonduct.
When IcstlmJiiy had been concluded At
torney Brosan stated to the. court that the
"unfounded chars of Immoral conduct is
the specific ground upon which the case
resta."
Besides Mrs. McKeen, her brother, Harry
3. New of Indiaiiupulln, and a colored miild,
C'allle Anderson, took the stand. Mrs.
New, mother of the plaintiff, was also In
court. McKeen was not. Attorney Brognn
appeared for the plalntirf and an Indian
apolis lawyer named Duncan sat beside
him. . W. V. Gui ley appeared In behalf
of McKeen, who offered no resistance to
the Issuance of a decree.
Mr. McKeen described her married life
In detail. Her testimony was based upon a
bill of particulars, from which she read.
Thla bill was mado out by the plaintiff's
counsel when the defense asked for It,
thn original petition simply charging
extreme cruelty, without going into details.
Accused Her of Fllrtlna.
"once when a pUy was over at a theater
he pushed ami shoved me rudely coming
out and accused mu of flirting with an
orchestra player," said Mrs. McKeen of
her husband. "I told him that 1 had not,
and that the only thing which had hap
pened was that the orehestia man stared
Insolently at another woman In the box.
He said also that I had tried to flirt with
tho hackdrlver, and that if such a thing
happened again he would insult me pub
licly. '1 went to Europe with my mother In
1907 and when I asked him about going
he said he 'did not give a .' Once I
was playing a tune on the piano and when
I finished he began to whistle It and to
whistle. It Incorrectly. I began to play It
over to help him and he flew Into a rage."
Harry 8. New. former chairman of the
republican national committee, described
McKeen's conduct toward his sister as
"quiet, rude, sullen." His testimony was
mainly a confirmation of Mrs. McKeen's
regarding the silence of McKeen and his
calling her "a fool and a perfect Idiot."
to which Mrs. McKeen had also testified.
The maid, Callie Henderson, declared
that McKeen had often upbraided Mrs.
McKeen before the servants and had asked
her about Mrs. McKeen's conduct with
other men.
FOG LIKE OLD 'FRISCO HAS
Caused hjr Mixture of fold and Warna
Air ( iirrents Dnrlnx Exees.
sire Humidity.
The dense fog that has enveloped Omaha
and vicinity and brought visions of San
Francisco Is caused by a mixture of cold
and warm air currents during a period
of excessive humidity, according to
Weather Forecaster Welsh.
The fog has not spread over a wide area,
but has been almost local. It la tha densest
many people here have ever seen. Trains
and street car men redoubled their pre
cautionary measures when they perceived
the fog, for It Is Just such a condition that
frequently brings aerlous accidents.
The weather bureau announces clearer
and colder weather for Saturday.
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES
A bad hack' turns every twenty-four
houis into one dill round of pain and
mUery-you are lame In the morning, nag
ged all day by a dull, throbbing backache,
din t rest in the exenlng or sleep well Ht
Sdght. It hurts to bend over, straighten
up, et u,, frint a iha'r. or lilt even a light
weight. Any sudden twist, turn or awk
ward movement sends a tearing twinge of
pain through the weak spot.
r.Hikaehe is really kldney-aohe. The kid
i.i are In the small of the back, and any
pain there Is enough cause to suspect your
kidneys. If the urlna Is dlsclored. con
tains sandy sediment, or passes too fre
quently, then you have double proof.
kttp the kidneys well and the kidneys
wi.l ki.p you well. Well kidneys filter the
blood aud keep It pure. Diseased kidneys
t.n.y partly purify the blood. Neglect weak
kidney a and you Invite uric acid poisoning,
gravel, stor.e In the kidney, rheumatism,
h.art trouble, diabetes. Brlghfs disease.
nd a long list of other serious disorders
now recognised as having their cause In
k.ilnry weukness.
l the first sign of backache or urinary
.lUordirs. give tho kidneys quick help, not
with plasters, liniments, nor any other out
sde applications, but with a special kid
icy medicine.
It is a Warning that the
Kidneys are Sick
and Need Help.
' WOT
Vifei mis a
1 5rMK
I CANY STRAIGHTEN UP
The simplest and most effective remedy
for sick kidneys Is Doan's Kidney rills. If
there is weakness, congestion. Inflamma
tion or soreness. lHan's Kidney Pills
quickly relieve it. They gently stimulate,
tone and strengthen sick kidneys, drive
away backache, rheumatic pain nnd dizzi
ness, clear up and regulate the urine, and
restore a perfect filtering of the blood. Best
of all, this relief Is permanent.
OMAHA moor
John C. Hnefler, living at 2US Burdette
St.. Omaha, Neb., says: "A dull, heavy
aching across the kidney regions bothered
me for a long time, being especially severe
when I stooped or lifted. I used medicines
recommended fur kidney trouble but my
back continued to ache as badly as ever.
At last I had the good fortune to hear of
Doan'a Kidney Pills and, believing that
they would help me, I procured a box from
Scnaefer'a lut Price trug Store. They
positively removed my trouble and during
the years thai have since relapsed I have
had no recurrence of It. I take a few doses
of Doan'a Kidney Pills now and then and
find that they act aa a tonic to my system
and keep my kidneys in a healthy condi
tion. Words but feebly express my opinion
of this valuable remedy."
DOAN'S JUDNBY PILLS
SoM by all dealer! . Pries se cent. Fostm-Milbuku Co.. Buffalo. K.Y.. Proprietors.
SKELETON OF MAN DUG UP
Thought to Be That of Indian Killed
by Blow on Head.
SKULL SHOWS THE FRACTURE
Old Clay ripe and Collar Button Be.
aide nonrs Burled Quarter of
Century, Says Doctor Who
See It inn Ins.
An old skeleton, supposed to bo that of
cn Indian who was killed by having his
ski.ll fractured behind the lift ear, wns
foi nd about 10 o'clock Friday morning by
a party of graders wcrklng on the south
east corner of Thlrty-srventli and Marey
streets.
From the condition of the bones, which
have been interred so long, they are dis
connected and covered only with dirt and
fiber. Dr. Little, who Uvea across the
street from tho scene of the discovery,
thinks the body was burled twenty-five or
fifty years ago. and says there Is as much
probability of It belrg the skeleton of a
white man ns of an Iiidian.
W. T. Adams is the grading contractor
In charge of the work, and the loti where
the bonea were found behng to T. B.
Norrls, who lives at Thirty-fifth and Rurt
streets. The site was being graded merely
to put it In slmpo for future building
operations, as no bulliMng or house Is to
be put up Immediately.
Iafayette Dm glas and 'harles Fergu
son, graders, w. re i charge of the big
drag that uncovered the skull, the first
boi.e of the skeleton that came to light
Contractor Adams wus present at t lie
tlir.e. An old clay or stone pipe, sup
posedly of Indian manufacture, and a
common while bone collar butt n, wers
the only ct'IVcts fuund with ll;- hours.
An easily distinguishable crack mas no
tlced by liie men when they examined Cue
skull. When found the bones covered sl
feet of ground with the length of tin
fkrleton and they are practically com
plete, no large b nes being inlsfing.
An old cemetery of about thirty graves
was what Adams and Douglas uncover. d
fifteen years ao while tjruduig near
Twenty-seventh street and Woolworth ave
nue, and Ferguson's other cxpirince wl'ii
finding bones was gome time ago, when
he unearthed a skeleton whllM grading in
southeastern Nebraska.
MAJOR CROFT NEAR HUNDRED
Just Hi Iran More and He Will
Iteaeh the (rotary Line
of tkr,
Major J 'hn Ciott. 'iingat I'JD Ames
avenue, will celebrate th.- ninety-fourth an
niversary cf hit, birth Saturday. H- la still
halu snd hearty and when visited at his
iioine Friday morning was fjaad In his
wurkr Him making violin.
"As It was a lull, foggv morning there
was but little attraction ou; of doira " said
Major Cnft. "I got to Ihlnkii.g during
li e night about t.ils vl .Iin that I wan'ed
to finish auid hive bcnu tinkering at tl
nil morning. There Is a f.-UKinatlon In
tho work and I enjoy It. In my early
days I took up. the work of Instrument
making and always found that my prac
tical knowledge of the ' mechanism of
musicnl Instruments helped me out very
materially In my business as a music
dealer and teacher."
COLONEL CODY KEEPS BUSY
Buffalo BUI Hunts Blgr Game and
Looks After Wyoming;
Interests.
Colonel V. F. Cody arrived In Omaha Fri
day morning, accompanied by his grandson,
Cody Boals. and by Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Uarlow, Mrs. Oarlow being his daughter
Irma.
'This winter since the closing of the show
has been a busy one for me," said Colonel
Cody. "I have hunted big game In tho
mountains, looked over the new stage route
from Cody to the national park and have
been to Cheyenne to see about the division
of Cody, Wyo. I am Juat returning from
a trip to Arizona, where I have some copper
mining Interests."
"I think I have made the strike of my
life in Arizona," aald the colonel as he
exhibited some free gold which he said he
had himself washed out In his new mine,
which Is a placer with a big promise.
Colonel Cody Is enroule to Cody, Wyo.,
where he will remain until spring, when he
will open his Wild West show In April at
Madison Squnre Oarilen. The Buffalo Bill
Wild West show has been reorganized since
the closing of the season, an Interest In the
show having been bought by Pawnee' Hill,
who for several years has conducted a rival
show. I
NONE HURT JN COLLISION
All Passengers Escape Injury When
Two Tralna Collide at
Mortb Plate.
A head-on collision between two I'nion
Pacific tralna In the yards at North Platte
at 6:20 Friday morning was without serious
effect, as the reports show no one was In
jured. Through a misreading of the
Blgnals In the fog trains No. 14 nnd fil canio
together, but as both were moving slow
the passengers and trainmen on No. 14
and the crew of tho freight all escaped
injury.
WHISKY IN BOND . STOLEN
Barrel I nder Charae of I'ncle Mam
Taken by Men Who Are Caught
by Detectl-s.
Stanley Sidel and John Bidel, living at
Recond and William streets, were arrested
Friday morning by Detectives Donahue
and McDonald, charged with stealing a
barrel of whisky from the bottling house
of the Willow Springs distillery Thursday
night. The whisky was afterward recov
ered.
The charge against the two men la bur.
glary, but the case will be taken up by
the government, charging them with break
ing tho seal nnd entering Into a room
under control of the government officers.
Warrants were sworn out before I'nlted.
States Commissioner Anderson Friday aft
ernoon for the arrest of the two men and
they will bo turned over lo the govern
ment authorities for hearing.
LONG SUPPOSED BANK THIEF
Man Arrested After Policeman's Mar.
der Taken to l.lbbon as
Knaprrt.
C. K. Iaong, nliHB White, who, with May
Carter, was arrested the morning after
Policeman fimlth was killed by Hugh
Jackson, will Im taken to Oibbon to an
swer to a charge of hnnk robbery. Sheriff
Logan Sammoii arrived In Omaha Friday
to take the prisoner back and tho officers
say they are sure ho Is the right man.
He was arrested in Omaha because ha
was known as a crook and because hn
knew Jackson. The Carter woman will b
released.
Prlabtful Spas ma
of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back;
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec
tric Bitters. Guaranteed. 60c. For sain
by Beaton Drug Co.
So SUITS
Made to
Order for
On Sale Saturday, Jan. 23
500 CHOICE SUITINGS AND OVER-COAT-INGS,
all nice, bright patterns, made to
measure, for
Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed
$50.00 Suits and Overcoats, to order $30.00
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats, to order $25.00
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats, to order $20.00
This sale includes all the best current fashions in fabric aud garment design.
COME EARLY SATURDAY
ac(arthy-Wilsori Tailoring Co.
304-306 SOUTH 16th STREET.
NEAR 16th AND FARNAM
-
