THE OMAHA SUNDAY ISEF.i JANUAKY 2, 1910.
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I Stcir
Starts Tomorrow (Hon.) Morning! 1
to
oil
on Everythin
"We've n'record to bent tomorrow. We must outdo GREATLY outdo .nil of our past "Hp If Yearly" Clearances. 'TVns a huge jump from our former Douglas Street quarters to THIS im
mense establishment we've more goods to rid ourselves of than in the old days. You're going to buy small women's attire necessities; girls' and misses' requisites; infants' requirements; boys'
and young men's clothes, etc., for FAR less money than you've EVER before bought them (of course we refer to the "Benson & Thorne" grade). You're going to buy CLEAN merchandise
that FITS, at "sale" prices. ' You're going to get 20 to 33Va OFF on a grade and class of goods that seldom sees the light of day in establishments that DON'T cater to special, diminutive,
and "youngish" sizes. You're going to deal with SPECIALISTS along these lines. It's a cash discount affair that should bring you here eagerly quickly prepared to purchase EVERY
THING you'll need for a season. Of course we haven't listed EVERYTHING here stock's too large but you should participate bent on economy bent on loading up on wearables.
"Half Yearly" Clear
ance on Boys' Furn
ishings at 20 Off
BOYS' BLOUSES TO GO.
Former 60c styles at 40c
Former $1 Btyles At 80c
BOYS' SHIRTS TO GO.
Fdrmer $1 Shirts at 80c
Former f 1.25 Shirts at $1
BOYS' GLOVES TO GO.
Former $1.26 Gloves SI
Former $1.50 Gloves $1.20
BOYS' NECKWEAR. TOO.
Former 25c Neckwear at . . . .20c
Former 60c Neckwear at. . . . .40c
"Half Yearly" Clear
ance on All Hats and
Caps at 20 Off
HATS AND CAP3 IN" SALE.
Any 60c Cap goes now at. . . , .40c
Any 76c Cap goes now at 60c
Any $1 Hat or Cap at . .80c
Any $1.60 Hat or Cap $1.20
Any $2 Hat or Cap at $1.80
Any $3 Hat or Cap at $2.40
Any $4.50 Hat or Cap $3.60
The above reductions apply not
only to children' headgear, but
to the boys and young men's
styles, as quoted.
Reductions on ouoes
loss
9C0 pairs of Shoes have been
singled out for "Twice Yearly
Sale" underprlcing. Ladles',
misses', children's and boys' Shoes
are included all priced at the
figure that will sell them quickest.
Leathers and styles are up to the
high standard set by us long ago,
and never as yet departed from.
LADIES' SHOES in blacks, tans,
bronzes and gray suedes, In posi
tive $5 and $6 grades will go in
the "Twice Yearly Clear- (")5Q
ance esaie monaay at,
per pair . . . . k .
The $4 styles as per above are
In the coming selling
at, per pair,
only
Boys' and Girls1 Under
wear 20 Per Cent Oil
All boys" union tulU and all
separate garments at 20 off, as
follows: The former 50c kinds at
40c; the 75c kinds at 60c; the $1
tinds at, 80c; the $1.26 "kinds at
H, and the $1.50 kinds at $1.20.
luy for now for next winter at
20 reduction -r and every
piece dependable. .
r mi bv
$3:
MISSES' SHOES In black pat
ent., ,un metal or fine vlci kid as
per following scale of reduction.
The $3.50 and $3 grades tftfif)
at $2.30, and the $2.50 11)1
values at .V
'CHILDREN'S SHOES In black
patent or dull leathers and kids,
in grades that were $2.50 are to
go at $1.80; In grades ff 40
worth $2.00 at, per 3-1
pair VA
BABY SHOES in patent leather,
kid leather or tan leather, in $1.26
and $1.50 grades will entice many
buyers into the shoe OA
section when offered II Iff
at, pair. .. , V
Boys' 8c Young Men's
Sweaters at 20 Off
Boys $1.25 Sweaters at. .... . .$t ''
Boys' $1.60 Sweaters at.... $1.20
Boys $2 Sweaters at ,.$1.60
Boys' $2.50 Sweaters at.. ...,.$2
Young Men's Sweaters as, fol
lows: The $3 kinds at $2.40; the
$3.50 kinds at $2.80; the $4 kinds
at $3.20. and the $5 kinds at,
each $4.00
Completest showing in Omaha.
on Our Young Hen's Suits and Overcoats
The 1-3 off makes a clean sweep of our young men's stock the famous "Sampeck"
brand included all sires up to 39 chest are here the pertest garments a young fel
low can affect. Any garment, mind you, 1-3 LESS.
$12.50 Kinds . . ;$8.34 $15 Kinds $10 $18 Kinds $12 $20 Kinds . . , .$13.34
$22.50 Kind $15 $25 Kind $16.67 $27.50 Kind $18.34 $30.00 Kind $20 $35 Kind $23.34
on All of Our Boy's Suits and Overcoats
Not a boys' suit or overcoat reserved buy all the "Sampecks" you want at 1-3 off.
And remember that all of the knickerbocker suits are equipped with two pairs of
trousers in place of one pair as is usual.
3 If
$5.00 Styles at $3.34
$8.50 Styles at $5.67
$6 Styles at .$4
$10 Styles at $6.67
$7.50 Styles at $5.00
$12.50 Styles at ..$8,34
1 IfkRft Small Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses
3 W
Reduction affects EVERY garment. E. J. Wile & Co., "Stratton" and other high
class productions. Sizes range up to 38 bust. Styles and fabrics as late as can be.
Be fitted and attired as never before, at 1-8 LESS.
$18 Garments $12
$25 Garments $16.67
$32.50 Garments $21.67
$20 Garments $13.34
$27.50 Kinds $18.34
$35 Kinds $23.35
$22.50 Kinds $15
$30 Kinds $20
$40 Kinds ..$26.67
3 Wli
on All of Our Girl's Coats and Dresses
"Little Major" and other well known models are included in the "Half Yearly Clear
ance." Not a garment reserved choose from the spickest and spannest line that
ever graced a suit room. Note it, at 1-3 LESS.
$6.50 Kinds ....$4.34
$12 Kinds ....$8.00
Kinds ..$12
$3.95 Kinds ...$2.64 $5 Kinds ,.....$3.34 $6 Kinds .-.$4
$7.50 Kinds $5 $3.50 Kinds ....$5.67 $10 Kinds $6.67
$13.50 Kinds ..$9.00 $15 Kinds $10 $18.00
"Half Yearly" Clear
ance on Bath Robes,
Etc., 20 Per Cent Off
OUR USUALLY COMPLETE LINE
OF GIRLS' AND SMALL WOM
EN'S BATH ROBES AND HOU3E
ROBES AS PER BELOW LIST.
Former $2.25 kinds at $1.80
Former $3 kinds at $2.40
Former $3.50 kinds at $2.80
Former $4 kinds at $8.20
We specialize on the uncommon
things in this line the styles
shown here will not be met with
elsewhere. ,
"Half Yearly" Clear
ance on Girls' Sweat
ers 20 Per Cent Off
Former $2.25 kinds at $1.80
Former $3.00 kinds at $2.40
Former $4.00 kinds at $3.20
Former $6.00 kinds at $4.00
Hundreds upon hundreds have
proclaimed this the authoritative
Sweater showing of the state. See
the garments note the make up
the perfect sizing the nobby
colors. 20 per cent off Is a wel
come price concession indeed.
Infants' Wear Cut
OFF
It must be borne in mind that this is a "Clearance" on regular goods. There isn't
a "job" or "close out" lot in the house. Every fabric and style is a fabric ani style
of NOW. And remember what the "small woman" will attest to: "There j3
ONLY one concern in Omaha that CAN fit a ' small woman properly, and that's
The Benson U Thorne Co.
Mail order Customers are invited to take ad
vantage of this "Half Yearly" Clearance Sale.
Money must accompany order. No discount
goods will be sent on approval.
ill i r 3i iv ii n ii a
k AND H
Every article of infants' wear,
excepting only tM "Ruben's" vests
and "Arnold" knit goods, are sub
ject to a discount of at least 20.
Infants' long and short dresses;
French and Russian style dresses,
long or short hand made dresses;
flannel and nainsook skirts and
cashmere sacques ff
and wrappers , W
are to go at V OFF
Go-cart robes in fur, or in the
knitted Rtvles. are .iyf
1 IO
general reduction "
No completer infants' line than
this In the entire west.
"Cross" Leather
Goods at 20 Off
Mark Cross superb London
made leather novelties as follows:
$6.75 handbags at $5.40; the $3
'kerchief cases at $2. CO; the $20
toilet. cases at $16; the $1G.7C
manicure sets at $13.40; the $2.50
bill folds at $2, and several hun
dred other pieces also at a re
duction of 20.
Dr. Denton's sleeping garments
with feet; infants' Saxouy venls
and bands; infants white gulmps;
infants' sweaters lf
and knit leggings, II '
also at V OFF
Infants' long or short coats; in
fants' bonnets in white or colors;
and scores upon scores of other
items in infants' wearables and
accessories, are In the "Twice
Yearly Clearance lOf
$?;.?:.?: 20 f
Bear in mind how thoroughly
complete this department Is it's
quite alone in its sphere qual
ities are superb.
Children's Fur Sets
at i Off Now
Any $1.75 set at $1.17; any
$3.26 set at $2.17; any $4.50 set
at $3; any $5 set at $3.34; any
$6 set at $4; any $7.50 set at
$5; any $9 set at $6; any $10
set at $6.67;' any $12 set at $8;
any $15 set at $10. All in the most
fetching furs brought out this
winter.
I
NEW LOCATION 1S18-20 FARNAM STREET
Mai) order customers are invited to take ad
vantage of this "Half Yearly" Clearance Sale.
Money must accompany order. No discount
goods will be sent on approval.
Half Million in
State's Banks
State Treasurer Brian Showa What
' Initiations Are Holding Funds
of Nebraska.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
.LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 1 (Special.) 8tate
' Treasurer Brian has made hi monthly re
' port showing the balances on hand and
' the amounts In the various banks of the
, slat.
, .The payment of $52,000 Into the state
treasury by Douglas county swelled the
' funds In the hands of the treasurer as
' shown by the December statement. ' Re
ceipts for the month ware $606,9M.6T and
disbursements $699,404.32. Following- are the
' balances for the month:
' Funds. Pec. 1.
, General $ 11.5S5.26
Temporary school rT. 2M.6M.75
Temporary university....
Redemption -
Hospital for Insane
Permanent school
Permanent university....
Af. college endowment..
Nirmal endowment
Ncrmal Interest
Peru normal library.....
State library
Agr. and mch. arts
V. S. experiment station
University cash
Penitentiary
Kearney normal library.
- Orthopedic hospital
Forest reserve
Institutional cash
University Income
commission " S.2SU8 ' 4.540.7
Fire
Totals ,$305,700.07 $508,250.4$
Amount of Jrust funds Invested: . .
Permanent school 7,?S,55J'I!
Permanent university... J??;!:
Agricultural college endowment..
Normal endowment n.WJ.Sh
. Total
How Invested:
Ilonds
General fund warrants.
University fund
...$S.459,40.15
...$8,243.BU.r.
... 27,ttW.
... 188,JS.10
13.W1.40
BOO 21
423.H9
4$.7M.77
4.177.9
Sl.OlStl
82) 40
t 0- .9 10
1.51.90
707.41
30.110. 9!
. 705.37
ttO.au 84
14.(9
'241 M
S7.94
$.837 34
20.4i9 44
16.004. 18
Deo. 3t.
$ 5M7-..74
131.074.52
33.441.75
526. 6S
423 69
158.04015
3.W.0I
14.S
413.07
S.l7.4&
51.21
1.50,1 10
19,(if.01
2.217.91
59.S71.11
14.59
imTi
J7.94
SV7.M
tl,J(i.S
7,969.7b
Total. $S.459,et0.15
Banks of the state hold funds as fol
lows:
Citizens' State, Arapahoe $
National Hank of Ashland...
First National, Albion
Cltisens' titate. Albion
Cltlsens' mate, Alns worth
Oernian-American, Auburn
Battle Creek Valley. Battle Creek.
German National, Beatrice
Union State, Beatrice
First National, Bailie Mills
Cltlsens' Slate, Blair
Beemer Stale, Bremen
Bloomlngton Stale, Bioeinlngton..
Custer National, Broken Bow
Security State, Broken Bow
First National, Blue Hlll
Farmers and Merchants, Benson..
H. 8. Hadley Co.. Cedar Rapids...
First National. Cedar Rapids
Central City Nafl, Central City..
State Bank of Cornlea
Craig Slate, Craig
Farmers State, Craig
State Bank of Curtis..
First National, Campbell
Farmers State, Clarkxon
First National, Crawford
Dlller State, Dlller
Dannebrog State. Dannebrog
First National. Dodge
Kltfln State, F.lpln
Krlcson State, Wrlcson..
Kwlng State. Ewlng
Pioneer Bank, Ewlng..
Pioneer Bunk, Eustls.... ,
$.000.00
&,0oD00
$.000.00
$,000.00
5.000.00
$.000.00
$.000.00
4.O0U.00
4,000.00
i,&oo.0
5,000 Ov
4.000.ikf
4.00000
4.000 00
$.00000
4,000.00
$ 000 tw
e.ouooo
$.000 00
$.000 00
a.ooiioo
$.500.00
$.600 00
3.000. 00
.000.00
$.000 00
$.0U0.00
$.000.00
$,ot.oo
4. 0OO 00
S.0OO.0O
$.000.00
3.101100
$.000 00
$.000.00
Lift"
Strip
tars
and
es
t I
,-,,..., J
r -" . ' . -i
Elir,'",!" II l"!' "I''' i'"Ii'i''r '-V-'iTt'"'
bottles, de
livered In
the city for.
M.Oe fitumps ($)
given with each two
uosen cases l targe
A beer just suited to quaff at home
& night-ap for the sociable evening
a refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
is a foaming, sparkling beverage for
the keen palate for the connoisseur.
H2Y3 a case filmed to your home.
Willow Springs Browing Co.
, Brewery, Id aa4 sTlekory.
Green t ,
Trading Stamps
fl.Q la Stamps (li)
alven with each two
dosea cases of large
bottles, de
llv
$1.25
rs ($
iach two
t larae
$2.25
Ivered In
the city for.
Out of town cus
tomers add $!.$! (or
ease and boltles.
Farmers and Merchans National,
Fremont 10,000.00
First National, Fremont 7.5O0.O0
Bank of Glenvllle 1,500 00
City National, Gothenburg 8.OUO.00
Greeley State. Greeley 6,000.00
First National, Greeley.., o.uw.uu
Union State, Harvard 4,000.00
Harvard State, Harvard 2,500.00
Farmers und Merchants, Havelock 4,500.00
First National, Holdrege 3.00U.OU
Bank of Commerce, Hastings 9,000.00
State Bank of Jansen 8.000.00
Central National, Kearney 3.000.00
Farmers Bank, Kearney . d.ooo.oj
Lexington Bank, Lexington 2.000 00
City National, Lincoln 25.000. 00
Farmers & Merchants, Lincoln .. 15,000 00
Bank of Commerce, Lincoln 25,000.00
Central National, Lincoln 24.712.83
Commercial Bank, Long Pine.,,.., 2. 000. 00
Firat National, Lawrence 2.000.00
First National, Loomia 2 ft X). 00
Loup City State, Loup City , 2,000.00
Security Bank, Meadow Grove 2,000.00
Madrid Exchange, Madrid. 3,000 00
McCook National, McCook: 2.00O.00
Cltlsens' National, McCook 2.000.00
First National, Newman Grove 4,000.00
Newman Grove State. Newman
Grove 4.000 00
Neligh National. Nelixh 2.000.00
Norfolk National, Norfolk 6.000 00
Nebraska National. Norfolk 7,000.00
rlrst National, North Bend 3.000 0)
Antelope County, Oakdale 2.000.00
Bank of Ohlowa $.000.0)
Citizens' State, Ovalalla 3.000 00
Farmers State, Orchard 2.000.00
O'Neill National, O'Neill 2,000.00
Bank of Petersburg 8.O00.OT
Cltlsens' State, Petersburg 3,000.00
Pierce State, Pierce 2.000.00
Rising City Bauk, Rising City 2,000.00
South Omaha National, South
Omaha 98.54Fi.31
Live Slock National, South Omaha 5,000.00
First State. St. Paul 3,000.00
Silver Creek Slate, Silver Creek... 1, 500.00
First 'National, Spalding 3,000 00
Spalding City, Spalding 2.0UOOO
First National, Scott's Bluff l.MiO.OO
First National, Superior 8,000.Uu
Sutton National, Sutton 3,)O.0Q
Bank of Syracue I.60O.O)
First National. Tllden 8.000.00
First National, Valentine 2.000 0v
Valentine State, Valentine 4,000.00
First National. Walt Hill 6.0OO.OO
Saunders County National, Walioo. 3.000.00
Farmers & Traders. Wakefield 8,000 00
First National. Wayne 2.00000
West Point National, West Point. 8.000 00
Wlsner State, Wlsner 3,000.00
Firat National, Wls-ier S.0i9.4B
First National. Wolbach 2, 5.1000
First National. Weeping Water.... 3,000 00
City National, York 6.000.00
Bertuca Cleared
by Ga2e Jury
Man Charge'd with Murder of Wy
more Boy Treed of Charge
After Trial.
Total $406,287.09
BlelghlB In Wuhlanlos.
. BLAIR, Neb., Jan. 1. (Special. )-Tlie
finest sleighing this county has had for
years Is being used to advantage now, es
pecially by the farmers, and every form
of vehicles imaginable la being pressed Into
service, from a swell body cutter to a store
box on two poles. Thousands of bushels of
corn are still lr. the field and many of the
farmers are husking what corn they can
get at to feed their stock. .
Omoe lit BewUi ltH M.
rtoae Btaf-'IM.
I.lacolu Gets Jobs Vox,
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Lincoln's Western League club to
day acquired Pitcher John Fox from the
Reading, Fa., club of the Trl-State league.
President Don Despaln completing the pur
chase today In Chicago and paying a stiff
price. Fox won twenty-two games and
lost but six last year, being one of the
Trl-State's premier pitchers.
For stiff neck there Is nothing better then
Chamberlain's LlnUueuL
BEATRICE, Neb.( Jan. L (Special Tele
gram.) The case of the state against
Perlro Bertuca, charged with murdering
John Preuhs, a boy, at Wymore last April,
went to the Jury Friday about 4.30
o'clock1 after the attorneys had con
sumed the day In making their arguments.
The Jury was out about an hour and re
turned a verdict of not guilt. After the
verdict was read Bertuca, who appeared
least excited of anyone In the court room,
stepped forward and In broken language
thanked the Jury and shook hands with
each member and Judge Pemberton, who
sat In the case. The case lias attracted
considerable attention In this county from
the fact that no one knew how the boy
was killed. The defendant took the stand
yesterday and told In detail of the shoot
ing. Bertuca announced this evening that
ha would remain in Beatrice and make
liia home with Sheriff Truue.
Holdrtge Shooters Busy.
HOLDERGEJ, Neb., Jan. L (Special.)
The Holdrege Gun club held its annual
business meeting and election of officers
last night at H. N. Stllley's barber shop
on East avenue.
H, N. Btllley was elected president, Chet
Wlnqulst, secretary; Tom Hufford, treas
urer, ana rea neison, neia captain.
Piew Tear's day the trophy shoot Is
scheduled, the prise being contested for be
ing an elegant $14 three-piece water set.
The following five men will shoot at '100
blids each: Chet Wlnqulst, Thomas Hut-
ford, Fred Nelson, Dave Skoog and George
Hufford. A big spring meet la planned.
era want too much for hauling the Ice.
Negotiations are under way to get the Ice
crop from parties at Florence and filling
their houses here. W. R. McKeen, the vet
eran Ice man who sold out the business
last year, will again take hold of the Job
and handle one-half of the city customers,
the two lc,e men having divided up the
business, each taking one-half of the city.
Ice Men for One In Box.
BLAIR, Neb., Jan. !. (Special.) The
Ice men of th's city are undecided as tj
what to do lr. regard to filling their ice
houses. The two miles of road to the river
have been almost Impassable from snow
drifts and they claim that the team own-
From 132 to 180 lbs.
Wonderfully Built Up at Small Cost
The number of cases of general debility
tn which Hood's Sarxaparllla has proved
Just the medicine that was needed is very
great Mr. E. 8. Fry. Ivanhos, Va., de
scribes his ease and tells what this medi
cine did for him, in the following testi
monial: 'I was all run down and weighed
only 1$$ pounds. 1 took Hood's Sarsa
perilla, and before the first bottle was
finished began to Improve, and when I
had taken six bottles was wonderfully
built up and weighed 1$0 pounds."
Get Hood's Sarsaparllla today. In usual
liquid form or tablets called Earsataba.
BLAIR PREPARING FOR SHOW
Washington County Exhibit, Institute
' and Contest Will He Run on
Broad Lines.
BLAIR, Neb., Jan. 1. (Special.)-Mr. A.
E. Nel.son, a representative from the state
university, spent Friday. here In the inter
ests of the Washington County Corn Show
and Farmers' Institute, which will be held
under the auspices of the agricultural
branch of the university. He was well
pleased with the arrangements that are
shaping up for the big event next week.
The managers have secured every available
building In the city In which to hold their
exhibits and class demonstrations. A fine
line of corn and other products have al
ready entered for exhbltion and competi
tion for the prizes. The week will be one
of useful and profitable instruction In the
lectures, class demonstrations and also u
short course In domestic science which will
be in charge of the Women's Monday After
noon club.
A feature of the week will be the banquet
that will be given at the Masonic temple
on Thursday evening In honor of Governor
Shallenberger. A delegation of Omaha
men notified John R. Aye, president of
the assoclatloi, that they were going to
bring some corn grown on Omaha city lota
and get back some of the prize money
that the Washington County Corn breed
ers won at the National Corn show.
DOG IS BURIED IN
PLUSH-LINED CASKET
Scotch Collie of Mrs. W. II. Schaefer
of Minneapolis Is Given
Aristocratic Foneral.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jan. 1. In a
small, plush-lined casket, covered with
white velvet and ornate silver handles,
Jerry, a Scotch collie dog, belonging to
Mrs. W. H. Schafer of this city was burled
this morning In a lot across the street from
Layman's cemetery and near the burial lot
of the Schafer family.
A hearse on runners, drawn by plumed
black horses, followed by a closed carriage
drew up at the curb In front of the grave.
The second vehicle in the funeral cortege
opened and from within oame three
mourners, Mr. and Mrs. Schafer and their
17-year-old son, Herald.
The casket was removed from the hearse
and lowered Into the grave. Although the
newly made grave is now unmarked except
by the freshly turned mound, Mrs. Schafer
declared that the dog's final resting place
would be marked with a stons.
MRS., LEDBETER IS ACQUITTED
Msnkato, Minn., Wontan Charged
with Morder of Husband la
Found Not Guilty.
MANKATO, Minn., Jan. 1. Mrs. Orace
Ledbeter was this afternoon acquitted by
a Jury on the charge of murdering her
husband, H. J. Ledbeter. The Jury was
out one hour. The woman's husband dis
appeared last winter and In April his body
was found burled on the farm."
A Fortunate Texan.
E. W. Ooodloe, Dallas, Tex., found
sure cure for malaria and blllousnem
Dr. King's New Life Pills. 29o. For t
by Beaton Drug Co.
Search for Mlsslug; "Tan.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 4. (Special.)
Although the peace officers and scores of
farmers living In the southern part of
Hand county and northern portion of
Jerauld county have conducted a persist
ent search during the last week, not the
slightest trace can be found of Ivar'Lind
berg, a plasterer and mason, who disap
peared several weeks ago after leaving the
little town of Lane on foot, Intending to
make the Journey overland to his home at
Wesslngton Springs, where he has a wife
and two children.
Farmers and officers have searched
practically every foot of ground for many
miles around Lane, but without finding
the slightest trace of the missing man. A
thick blanket of snow covers the entire re
gion, and may conceal his body. The pres
ent thaw may melt the snow sufficiently
to reveal his remains If he met the death
which his friends suppose he did. His wife
Is almost distracted by the uncertainty as
to his fate. Herself and children were left
in a desti'ute condition.
Thirty Days for Gambler.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cel., Jan. 1 Charles
Schwartz, who was convicted of violation
of the Walker-Otis anti-betting law by
placing a waxer on a base ball gamn, was
sentenced toly to thirty days in Jail.
Great Clearance Sale
at the Skirt Store
$15,000 Worth of Ladies' Garments at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Great bargain urprlsr-a for you each day during the progress of
this sale ,
SO Per Cent OSS
Every ladles' suit in the house, consisting of diagonals, broadcloths,
serges, wide wale materials formerly sold from f 15.00 to $43.00, will
positively go on sale monday at from
S7.GO to G22.GO
Every dress in our stock, in all the newest designs and materials, reg
ular price from $J12.r0 to $40.04), now being offered at from
$6.25 to S20.00
Every coat In the store plain tailored broadcloth and kerseys, pretty
novelty styles, in diagonals sold regular from $12.00 to $;W.OO on
sale beginning tomorrow, at
$6.00 to 317.450
Every military and opera cape, in fine imported materials, sold form
erly from $10.oo to $25.00 sale price
$5.00 to $12.50
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT
Between the hours of 9 and 11 a. in. Monday, January 3, 1910, we
will put on sale 60 dresses, formerly sold Up to $i.uo, (T7 QC
for two hours only, .
MAIL
ORDERS
Promptly
Filled
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