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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1909)
1 TTTFi BKK: OMAHA. SATT KPAV. M T.Y 1P"f. : " , " , Saturday We CHer the Very fTPF AT MM IT UT lOTtl 3s A If HT No One in Need of Summer Goods Can t4 i Choicest Bargains in Our 11 PMlLIL iLLv&P AlLiiLj Afford to Miss These Opportunities Umbtellas Umbrellas Umbrellas jS HAYDE X I '( av Extraoid.nary Shoe Bargains In Saturday's Great Sale sizfs, all leathers; men's oxfords, patents, un metal, tans and Russia rn If, $4 98 worth to $J..jO; sale price, pair I Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' SIiops, actually worth up to $1.76, at $1.10 The "Little Wonder" Shoes for little sents, sizes 9 to 18Vs satin calf while they last 75 Stetson and Chuiflt Shoe for men, all leathers, no better showi made $5.50 $4.00 Women's Oxfords, in patent colt, vkl kid and gun metal, worth up to $3.50, at $1.08 Misses' and Child's Oxfords, worth up to $1.73 whila tber last $1.00 Women's patent kid, hand turned ankle strap pumps, worth $8.00; Saturday $1.98 White Canvas Oxfords and patent and kid slippers lor children, worth up to $1.25, at 75 end 50 Queen Quality and Grover (Shoes und Oxfords for women, Rood fitters and trood lookers, and at a price within the reach of your pocketbook. THE RELIABLE STORE 2 50 Hand Bags 95c The best bargains in new Hand Bags ever offered in Omaha. A full 10-inch leather covered frame, gen uine seal grain leather, with fine calf lining and leather lined purse, well QT worth $2.50 nt ?C $3.oo UVN rc" l 52,00 98c THE RELIABLE STORE New Hair Goods The latest Chlenon .... S1.25 Extra quality Switch .. $1.00 Hair Roll, 24 Inch, at 1J) Ladies' Underwear Almost astounding bar gain prices Saturday. Gowns, Skirts, Corset Cov ers, Chemises, Drawers and Combination Suits Worth to $3.00; all go on Saturday at 98t' Beautiful Muslin Under skirts, in delightful as sortnient of styles, values to $4.00; on sale Saturday nt $1.98 Corset Covers and Draw ers, worth to $1.00; 3 lots, choice 25c 39c 49c Ladies' Knit Vests, values to 25c, 5c, 10c, 12V.C Knit Union Suits, all sizes,, Saturday 39c Four Specials for Saturday's Selling in Our High Grade Linen Dept. Fine assortment Linen Huck Towels, hemmed and fring ed, worth 12'oc, Saturday, each 7VaC Fine assortment of bird's-eye weave, large size Towels, heavy and absorbent, worth 19c, Saturday, each 13V.C Fifty dozen large Sheets size 81x1)0, patent weld strong and durable, 75c val ues; Saturday, each. . .49c, Hundred dozen Pillow Cases, two sizes, 45x36 and 42x3G, good values at 16c each Saturday, each 10c Ml Summer Goods Must Co 1,000 Pieces of Men's and Ladies' I'mbrellas, secured for cash at a fraction of their worth, fancy gold and silver plated handles and newest fancy wood handles; pteel frames, taffeta covers, taped edge, values to $3.00; choice 98c Yvr One Hour From 9:80 to 10:30 A. M. Men's and Ladles' Umbrellas, with plain and fancy handles many silks In the lot they are slightly damaged, but the most wouder ful values ever In Omaha at, choice , H9c handkerchief Bargains All odds and ends of our hand kerchief stock to be closed Sat urday In three lots, at l3Kt 7i Men's Furnishings Greatly Underpriced Men's summer Underwear that, sold to $f.00 garment, In Sat urday's Hale at .... 400 350 Men's Summer Underwear that would sell regularly to 50c gar ment, all sizes, at 250 Men's Combination Suits, worth $1.50, go Saturday, choice GOO Men's Foiir-ln-Hand Ties, fine silks, new colors, all full length, 25c and 35c values, on sale Sat urday, at, choice 150 Men's Bummer Shirts, In the popu lar Huft collar styles, Bilks, ging hams, swazettet, madras, etc., in newest Shades, regular f 2.00 values, at . . 880 Men's Lisle and Maco Half Hose, all the new colors, regular values o 50c, at 15 250 Men's 25c quality Half Hose, all colors, great snap at Saturday's Bale price 12 40 Men's 15c Laundered Collars, four ply, latest shapes, perfect goods, all sizes, 12 to 20, regular 2 for 26c quality, on sale 0 for 250 Limit G to a customer. Men's Fine Silk Shirts, made to sell at $3. BO, fine assortment of pat terns, at, choice $1.98 Men's Jl.BO Negligee Shirts, with col lar bands, chulce SOo Extra Specials la Drug Dept. 60c size Hydrogen reruxlde .... IBe (I uu size at 3o 3 im ns best Talcum Powder for 85o :'Fc Chamois, special lOo 60o Cream Ormonlde with Hydros"" Peroxide 85o 35c I. a l'arfalte Fare Powder, at 15o fioo Isr. U. Li. Graves Tooth I'owder for azo 11.00 Wool Sponges, special .... 78o G .".(.' Auto Chamois 430 o bar Ivory Huap for...., 180 3 bars palm Olive or Jap Rose Soi for 80o 8 bars Violet Talcum Soap, In box. regular 4ic 180 I'ure Imported Caslllo Soap, regular 26c, at, pound 17o Rubber Goods New Millinery at Less See the magnificent showing; of Early Fall Trim" rned Hat styles. New Untrtmmed Shapes, In taffeta silk and Bengallnes, suitable for present and fall wear; special Saturday ale $1.25 to $2.75 Itonutlfni Tailored lists In all the new colors and black; splendid bargains $3.95 to $15.00 We'll save you in per rent to 25 per rent la price) on all Millinery. It pays to Try Here First. Hosiery and Corset Bargains Unusually Interesting House Furnishing Bargains $1.00 Decorated 60-pound Flour Cans 490 75c Japanned Dread Boxes 39 75c Japanned Steel U. S. Mail Boxes 390 No. 8 extra heavy Galvanized Wash Boiler Q 12-gallon Galvanized Garbage Cans 980 16-gallon GalvanUed Garbage Cans $1.25 Folding Clothes Horse, 6 feet high, 20 bars 75 14-quart Enameled Dishpana 150 Enameled Wash Basins 50 6 Wooden or Wire Coat Hangers 100 $1.75 solid copper nickel plated Tea Kettles 790 Extra heavy Tin Preserving Cans, per dozen 250 14-lnch guaranteed Lawn Mower $2.75 $8.00 Ball Bearing guaranteed Mower $4.93 $1.25 Mri. Potts' Sad Irons -690 $3.50 Western Washers $2.49 $4.00 Western Washers $2.98 No. 31 Solitary Fountain Syringe, regular 11.45, at 76o isonparrlt fountain pyrlnge, regular , lc. t 40o "'-"'S" Importer's sample lines and ni'iimginn tj nuge ana Home, guar imteed for five years, regulur $2 25, t $1.69 Many ether specials which will be marked by counter sale cards. Hone WHIBe Carried Over the leas Marvelous Values in Women's Summer Outer Garments Monday , Several recent purchases of manufacturers' surplus stocks add greatly to the variety and attractiveness of our display. The choicest bargain offerings of the season Saturday. en 100 Pretty Wash Suits, in prin cess, jumper and coat styles regular values to $8,90; on sale, choice $2.98 400 Fine Lingerie Dressesin princess styles, tri mined with Val. laces and insertion, all col ors, to $12.00 values, at $4.95 $25.00 and $30.00 Wash Suits Newest jacket styles, in linens, reps, etc., artistically tailored, beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed; on sale at, choice $10.00 $15.00 and $18.00 Silk Dresses In foulards, pongees and taf fetas, very newest styles; your choice , . . . .$5.95 White Serge Jackets, lined or unlined, values to $15.00 on sale at : $7.50 Lingerie Waists, worth $2.00 lace and insertion trimmed; on sale at ....'.; 95c 150 Handsome Pongee Coats Garments in the lot worth up to $30.00; on sale to close choice, at $10.00 and $12.50 Linen and Lingerie "Waists $1.00 and $1.50 values, at 49c Heatherbloom Underskirts, val ues to $3.00; choice Saturday, nt $1.25 Children's Dresses, worth up to $4.00, at ..95c SILK UNDERSKIRT FREE To everv purchaser of one of those handsome Voile Skirts on special sale Saturday while they last, at $7.50 Read This Special Grocery Sale for Saturday, July list lay in Your Month's Supply at These Prices. The highest patent flour made from the finest old wheat, per 48 pound sack, for , 31.65 20 Ibn. best pure Tine granulated Sugar 11.00 10 bars beat brands Laundry Soap for 2hn t lbs. choice Japan Rice 25c 7 lba. beat Kolled Breakfast Oatmeal for 250 The beat Pearl Sago or Taptoca, per lb be The best domestic Macaroni, pkg., at mc Tall cans fancy Alaska Salmon Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, pkg., at 7Hc Vi cans Life Breakfast Corn... 8 4c Worcenter Sauce, Tomato Cateup or Pickles, aenorted kinds bottle 8'4c Condensed Milk, per can 7 He Hex Lye, per can 6c The beat bulk Btarch, per lb... 6c Corn Klaken, all kinds. pk ... 7 Vic The best crisp Pretiela, per lb... 6c Butter and Cheese Special Bala The best fancy No. 1 Creamery Hot ter, per lb 28c The best fancy Country Creamery Butter, per lb 26c The best fancy Dairy Butter, per lb., at 2:!c The best full cream white or colored Cheese, per lb 2uc The best full cream Brick or Llmbur ner Cheese, per lb ltso Neufchatel Cheese, each ........ 3o fcinp Hiiko Cheese, each ." 7 He X.EMOITS LEMONS LEMONS Large, Juicy Lemons, regular price everywhere 30c per dozen, our price, per dozen 20c Don't MAVnCmJC C !ma1 It Forget "J VKIM v3 TIIM pays Omaha's Greatest Fresh Vegetable Market. Sweet Corn, per dozen 5c 8 bunches fresh Onions 60 8 bunches fresh Radishes 6o 4 bunches fresh Carrots Be 4 bunches fresh Beets Be 8 heads fresh Cabbage 5o 2 larKe summer Squash Be l'rfsti Cucumbers, each lc 3 hnnchi fresh Parsley bc 2 lbs. fancy Wax or Green lie.ins io fancy Cooking Apples, per peck 25c neaus rresn L.eur Jettuce .. Fresh Peas, per quart... Large Grape Fruit, each 5c Bo Be surplus of Ladies' Fino Hose; gauze and silk lisles,' plain or laco effects, in all colors and black; regular tlT QC0 values to 50c... uOh J 0lt Ladies 19c Hose, in colors and black; Saturday at, fO pair. I wt Children's 19c Hose Fine or heavy ribbed; on fO' sale at I &2C Two Rousing Corset Specials $1.00 Batiste Corsets Light weight, boned with non-rustable boning, long hip models, C heavy garters front and side; choice U.7 C 75c Batiste Corsets, in long and short hip models and tape girdles, hose supporters attach- fiQ, ed; great snap at Saturday's sale price. . . . " 7C China Dept. Specials Decorated Covered Dishes and Casseroles, worth 75c to $1.50, odds and ends of stock, at 15c Decorated Bavaria China Cup3 and Saucers on sale at, pair 10c Decorated Japanese Bread and Butter Plates on sale at 5c Decorated Japanese Salt and Pepper Shakers; Saturday, each 2 Fine Thin Blown Tumblers, 6 for 20 Star Cut Tumblers, bell shape; on sale at 6 for. . . . . .(J9 Viiart Mason Fruit Jars, dozen 45 Fruit Jar Rubbers, extra heavy, dozen 5 3-qunrt Crystal Water l'ltfliers 10 STRIDES IN BUTTER INDUSTRY William E. Curtit Write tf Growth in Thit State. rAEMEES JTND IT PBOFITABLE m? Iknih la Ovtia D to Vmet that Iaont Can Be lcreae4 Ftrai WHhont Marh Aaaltlonal Labor. "How tho Putter Industry In Nebraska Is Golnc" la the subject of an article by William E. Curtla In the Chicago Record HeraJd under a Long Pino date line. The amount produced In this atate Is becoming teadlly a-reater, according to the writer, who aaya: Nebraaka la gradually becoming a great butter atate and produced 3f,000,W0 pounda last year. Wisconsin, lorn a and Vtlnneaota are greater producers and aend 100.00e.000 pounds each, to the market. New Tork, uhleh was formerly the banner butter rtata, haa dropped down several tiles, and becausa Its dairymen ara leas than form erly, but because those of the western states make so much more. There are fif teen great creameries In Nebraska, owned by ten independent companies. On of them is a co-operative affair and the stock Is held by the farmers, who furnish the cream to run It. "even of there creameries arc In Omaha, two at Lincoln, one at Beatrice, one at Cieta,, and the largeat plant In the stats, capable of producing tO.OUO pounda of butter a day, was opened at Urand Island, June t The Omaha err a merles produce from UVOU0 to M.WC pounds of butter a day the year around and are Increasing their prod uct as fast as they can get additional cream. In m their output was 19.000,000 pounda, valued at H.iTO.OOO, while In 1907 It was 17,000,000 pounds. The largext creamery the state has gets Its cream from to different stations, from 22,000 different farms 9,000 In Nebraska and the rest In Iowa, Missouri, South Da kota and Kansas. Home of the cream ia shipped 700 miles. The farmers who furnish this supply have an average of only eight cows each, but are Increasing them every year because they find the butter business much more profitable than any other kind of farming. 'This Is naturally a corn and hog Coun try," said Mr. Itushton, the manager of one of the creameries, "and, until recently, has been almoat entirely given up to cat tle. The dairy Industry la In its Infancy, but U Increasing with the strides of a giant becausa the farmers are learning that they can keep a bunch of cows and hogs without practically any Increase of labor and a larger Increase In Income." Hhlpped All Over I an try. Nebraska butter Is shipped all over the United States, but very little is exported to foreign countries. For the export trade but ter haa to be put up with special care and there are creameries In Iowa which make a specialty of It. There Is an establlshmant at Montlcello, in that state, which does nothing but put butter up in tin cans to al in the tropics. It competes success, fully with the lantsh butter, which had I monopoly of ths tropical trade until the Montlcello people entered the field. I'ho Danish butter is manufactured with such care that It will keep longer than any other and preserve ita sweetness In tny climate. The contents of a tin will melt and ha den again and again several times without injury. But It requires a great deal of care and labor to make butter for the tropics, and most of the American man ufacturers think it doea not pay. The dairy business in Nebraska Is con tfilE BEST DIARRHOEA REMEDY In electing a remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbua or Chol era Infantum, you should use great care. There are many remedies on the market for these disease. Some are food, gome should be carefully avoided. Others depend upon habit forming drugi for their cure. Wakefield's blackberry Balsam Is the one remedy that Is siways safe, sure and does not constipate. In (3 years, this medicine has been '-ed la Millions of raseg of bowel trouble and never has one single case been reported where it has failed to cure when the simple directions were followed. Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam stop the Diarrhoea, removes the cause and leaves the stomach and bowels In their natural and regular state. 3 5c or 3 lottlea 1.00 everywhere. jWAKEFIELD S BLACKBERRY BALSAM ducted quite differently from that in other states. Formally the farmer's wife skimmed and churned her milk by hand at home and traded it at the country store for sugar. coffee, tea or dry goods at the rate of 12 or 15 cents a pound. Next came the neigh borhood dairy, where the milk was hauled every morning and every night, "eet" In large pans, skimmed by hand and churned by machinery, while the skimmed milk was fed to a penful of hogs or calves in the back yard. These neighborhood creameries were usually co-operative, and each con tributor received credit on the books for the amount of milk he delivered dally. Thy have been very mtu h Improved by the In vention of the "aeparator," which, by the turning of a crank, will extract the but'.er fat from the milk In a very few minutes. In Illinois, Wisconsin and In the older states farmers usually bring in their milk by wagon twice a day, pass it through the separator, receive credit for the butter fat and haul the skimmed milk in the same cans back -to the farm to feed their calves and hogs. There is a settlement every month for the cream delivered. Farmers Do Ows Separating-. In Nebraska the distances are so much longer and the settlements su much farther apart that a different system has been adopted and "centralized" butter making la the rule. The "centralliers," as they call ths big creameries I have mentioned, re ceive cream by rail on every train, it being picked up from station to station and car ried In a baggage car. The farmers have their own separators and extract the but ter fat Immediately after milking. The skimmed milk is fed to the calves and hogs and the cream U put in ten-gallon cans and hauled to the nearest railway elation, where the agents of the creamery are wait ing to value the cream by the Habcoek test by the application of sulphuric acid to a small sample, which liberates the oil from the raaeln or curd and enables the inspector to estimate the proportion of but ter fat In the cream. The total delivery la then weighed and the farmer receives either rash or a ticket, which is as good as cash at any of the stores or banks. Thus he practically does a cash business, and usually geta his money for his cream within three hours after every milking. No producer In any other occupation receives his returns to promptly. Those who are situated at a long distance from a railway station do not deliver more than twice a week, for butter fat will keep three or four daya without deteriorating after It has been separated from the milk. That la the great advantage of the system, because farmers U Xwriuarly came to town seven times a week with milk need I come only twice now with cream. This Is a very large saving In time and the labor of assembling. . The hand separator has thus revolutionized the business and has made dairying possible in communities where the farmers are widely scattered. And It has made skimmed milk worth 30 cents a hundred pounda for feeding calves and pigs where it was formerly worth not more than 10 cents at the creamery. Creameries Work Together. The creamery companies work together to a certain extent In dividing territory, regulating the trade, fixing prices and other details of the business to promote economy and prevent confusion, although there Is no trust or common interest. Each dairy company owns Its own cans, which can be Identified by the color of the tops, some of which are painted green, others yellow, red, blue, black, so that they can be Identified at a distance. Every train coming Into Omaha carries a carload of them. A car holds 100 or more cans, and the wagons of the creameries are always awaiting their arrival. The cans are sent back to the stations by the return trains and the farmers pick up the empties w hen they bring In their cream. This system Is beginning to revolutionize farming In Nebraska, where a lack of labor has been the great drawback In the culti vation of the soli. Cows ran be pastured upon a small range near home, an average of ten acres per head, and kept over win ter on alfalfa, which grows luxuriantly even In the dry belt, and calves and hogs can be fattened as a by-product. There are now three times as many farmers ship ping cream as there were In 19u0, and the output of the creameries is more than three times as great. In 10 the total amount of butter pro duced in Nebraska was Il.0u0.0u0 pounds, and, as I have already told you, the total for 1MK was 35.UO0.OuO pounds, while the price of butter lias Increased nearly 10 cents a pound during that period. The farmer receives 24 cents a pound for his butter fat because of the "centrallzer, where he uBed to realize only 8 or 10 cents a pound under the old method. A ('"1 cow. whlrh cost him about $1'.. pounds of milk, or 1M our.; which Is worth jv per milk will b worth an ;i . manure $3 a total of and the calf In aild'tloi.. for ralslnn or sold fur - .. cost of keeping a con Is J .".111 :!.;.! I5O0 ,T fat, . ' ';i r'imed : :. the : 1 COW, i k-pt ' . average j - ear. which, calling the calf worth t: makes the net return $.& for each cow. 'i'he state board of agriculture estimates that a well-bred cow uuj.-nt to produce from $10 Uj j profit r year, and In the bulletins of Instruction, It lrrnuen upon the lartueis the advantage of ttliiii tLc very best breeds, for "one good cow will bring aa much net profit as thirty-five poor cows, and ten good cows as much as 250 poor ones." It costs Just as much time and labor to take care of a poor cow as a god one, and It Is an axiom that the less the "critter" Is worth the larger amount of fod it will consume. Kansas and Missouri and other states are far ahead of Nebraska in the production of egKs and poultry, but this state is In creasing annually. The farmers are learn ing the poultry business, Just as they are learning how to get more cream for the same labor and investment. You must remember that until recently Nebraska was almost exclusively a cattle state and sent Its products to the stockyards instead of the grocery stores, but as the territory becomes more thickly settled and beef cat tle are driven further "west and the old fashioned kind of farming: prevails. I am told by the officials whose business is to keep posted about such things, that three years ago there was not a single man in the state who gave his entire attention to rais ing poultry and eKKS, whereas now there are several hundred and that feature of farming Is gettinx to be more and more a business throughout the Hate. The eggs and live chickens are brought to town and sold to local merchants, who act as middlemen and agents for trie park ing companies, the cold storage companies and commission houses which deal In such things. The wholesale dealers send out postal cards once a week offering prices for the next week or ten days. The coun try merchant ships both egKs and poultry in his own crates, to central stations, where the eggs are tested and graded and either forwarded to city commission merchants or cold storage warehouses to be kept for winter. Some of the wholesale dealers have their own cold storage, hut most of them patronize the general warehouses, the re ceipts covering insurance, but unlike grain, the Identity of each package Is preserved; that Is, the depositor gets his own egfc-a and chickens when he calls for them. We used to think that 12 cents a dozen was a high price for t&ns at a city grocery, but they are now bringing . from 10 to 20 cents a dozen at the country stores throughout Nebraska in exchange t tc trade, and have not been lower than lij rents a dozen at wholesale in the Omaha market for five years. At this rate one would think that the farmers would go Into the business even more largely ti.an at present. Leva use the demand is un limited. A peculiar product cf Nebraska Is seel corn, and the bulletin of the state board of agrieuliuie a.-thei.s that 40 per cent .ji all the seed corn planted in this touniry cuii.u frviu tuid state, where u U raic.J with the greatest care on scientific prin ciples, Just as it Is upon some of the great farms In Illinois. Large quantities of alfalfa seed are raised in this state also for sale through the regular dealers throughout the prairie and mountain states and the I'aciflc slope. A great deal Is shipped to Mexico, and thereby the farm ers of Nebraska can properly boast of the Influence they exercise Indirectly upon the prosperity of the rest of the continent. In central and western Nebraska, be yond the Elkhorn valley, are large tracts of unoccupied land among the sand hills which Is sold at much lower prices than that in other parts of the state because its value Is not appreciated. In this sec tion farming is combined with ranching The valleys contain rich soil which will pryiluce good crops of all the staples, and particularly alfalfa, while the sand hllld produce nutritious grasses that are suit able for horses, cattle and other stock. Some of the most successful Illustration of dry farming can be found In that belt. TELL IT TO THE JUDGE, SAYS SPORT FRANKLIN'S FOLKS Voano; Man from Philadelphia Goes Over the Hlh Spots and Hits It ampere. Julian Franklin, arrested on July 2 for attempting to beat his bill at the Home hotel, will probably have to go to Ixiuis vllle, Ky., to r.nswer' to the charge o( ob taining money under false pretense. N. F. Warren, a detective from Louis villa, arrived in Omaha Friday morning and Identified Franklin as the man wanted in his city. The detective went from here to Lincoln to secure requisition papers for the return of Franklin. When placed under arrest here Franklin claimed lie did not Intend to beat his hotel bill and that he was- Just In a little bad luck, fie fuld he came of wealthy parents In 1'hlladclphla and that they would help htm out. He was given a chance to notify them, but, so far, they have not come forth with any aid for Julian and he wilt have to tell his tale to a Louisville court. bids and will return this tabulation to the council at Its next meeting. The low bids on each kind of pavement for each street will then be advertised. Property owners will then have twenty days from the date of the first publication to decide what kind of pavement they want. At the ek piration of this time contracts will have to be Introduced, passed and approved, contracts drawn and approved and bonds approved. The necessary amount of "red tape" takes time, and City Clerk Iiutler is authority for the statement that paving work can not possibly begin Inside of sla weeks. A Fortunate Texan. E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a sure cure for malaria and biliousness Iq Dr. King's New Life Pills. 20c. Bold by lieaton Drug Co. PAVING OF CITY STREETS WILL START IN SEPTEMBER Ited Tap Mill t'onsame Over Sis WrrUa and Hold Hark Work for That I. math of Time. Paving of the twenty streets, on which Lids were received by the council Tuesday even. iik. will not bein until about t'..e m.d dk of September. CLy i-i.fciiieer Ci;g has tabulated l.,.. Keeping Our Cutters and Tailors Active There's no dull season with Nlroli. At the end of each season's busy trade we keep the large organization of cutters cutting, and tailors sewing by offering you an extra pair of trousers wltu eve.jf salt order without extra cost to you. SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS $25 tl Si orn SPECIAL OHTR Full Black or Blue fierce Suit with extra Trousers of same or striped material $25 "1 TJr I'JLM-kLi TAILOR WILLIAM JEItKEMS KONI. bo. IClli bU