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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1910)
a THE BTTTC: OMAHA. FTJTPAT. TTCCnMHKK 2X 1P10. Friday Mark-, Cross leather Re.f duced 1 4 " Off Former Prices La and Saturday Oaly Entire Remaining ( t '.Stcck of The Celebialed Mark Cross Leather HmMki at Hcducliorii of OnctQuarter . Without tfcsere .iTTtpKo ars nil Iinilon nu!-Hrf cenulne les Prily smi nn-t-wf tJtw noft ex ds .1 v ' J mprlnmi and VlriUihf likas of man uTacttire In leather. Collar Han. Smnkpm' Brts, TVhlflt Urooin Holders, Neck tla Hnnners, Toilet Wli, etr:. Tor n'en. Peulnpr Banket-., )'iirKe. A'lilrM Hunks, Photo Frames, WrllinK lNnls. etc., for women. Tlie linn Is llm- ;-ltVs on stiKKsstivs of ex- Ki(nlt gift novelties. All. .00 Novelties.. 75c t And up to $20.00 EOARD WARSJN COAL MEN Dei Moinei Member Hay Steam Pro ducer from Cskaloosa Mines. All $1.25 Novelties,.. 94c All $1.50 Novelties $1.03 All $1.75 Novelties $1.31 All $2.00 Novleties $1.50 All $2.50 Novel tifts $1.87 All $2.75 Novelties $2.04 All $:?.00 Novelties $2.25 Novelties at $15.00 PASS UP THOSE IN CIIY LIMITS tonrlneril IX-aler tr In nmlilnr ntl Makf 111 ntlnsr hf ( nn trurtlnv o.l1e W nut Woodmen Inqnlry. Store Open Evenings Until Christmas. J 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET. Bryferllrh dprlart-d lie heard a voice under the ruin. It waa about 10:31) a. m., several iour after the fatal fall. "A shouted command brought another de tachment of firemen from nearby posts, lio tore at the1 iU. of debris with bare Wands, axes' and poles,. In tho hope that mime of the fated crew still was alive. 'Klve'tmdle a erf recovered In a few min utes. They were..' '-f Assistant Ciilet Marshal Burroughs; Jo seph Murawaskl, uipeman; Patrick K. Col lins, engine captain; Dennis 1'oylo, engine captain; unidentified plpeman. Coroner Hoffman arrived and empaneled a jury. As the bodies were brought out, ttie Jurors joined the hundreds of civilians who were aiding the firemen. Out In her Ashland boulevard home, Mrs. Horan, wife of the marshal, learned she was a widow and swooned. She required medical attention.. , , lnit before noon Assistant farshal Sfy ferllch, on his rounds of the fire area iC(ran to find her and there men who find fallen from exhaustion and their companions' had been unable to aid them. '-Some recovering, started In anew to stfty the progress of the name. . , .f.fr) . '- A" .' Mayor u In Dnn-er. - Mayor Pua4,- who .'had gone to tho fire and was aoi'rowtiiljy dSScussInt the death of "Jim " Hi)ranf-' With' Awilstant Marshal. Seyferttch-bu!'-vrt?arWw' capo. ' An ex-j plosion ;f 'aiinWi&Ds threw bricks, beams 'and "fri'rety Ws-41 a shower about them. luryfteUnli tfcry himself In front of the mayor'; shit; tha tjraspina; him by the arm, rtisbel-Mm itj to sarety, By lllWVsJf .ttwMiWfiat Hone vfc, ail fhi firemen of tn. ic4Qt:1Xitt, whWa popul I'll t(i'"flcartmfc1 -sajlsd Kian sobbed' ., ,.aa-'.'- Uiy oon't Irjurd -'- their , fight : agalnti.:tMa fir.ii , .-I ' i, ' The building, totally (destroyed at a, m., IhcltTded -tha benf boom; of Morris 4 Co., with loss to- tmldlng .' and stock of IWO.00O; arehoue.,'N();, loss to "building and stcjclt 06(W00r)refXfgerator storage shed, 150.000, .' . ''";. :, Several other buildings '.-wars, afire, but It was believed thaj- IJaines soon would be under control. " .' Mayor Buses hak called' special meeting of the council for tMa afti-tauon to take such action as Is .necessary.' ; Collapse' of tbtt aaopr. A graphic storvj.of "the eoilapso of the east wall, whlcfc 'carried the men down to death beneath tne wood covering, Is told by Lieutenant Joseph Mackey, who was leading a company of firemen from the top of the canopy. - , . i Mackey said ag ha. looked up he saw tha walla bulge and be Immediately shouted a warning. At the sams time he jumped from the platform himself and was fol lowed Immediately by Un or twelve of his men. Nona of these lost his life, but their escape was miraculous. ; "I knew Marshal Horan1 and Burroughs wera beneath me with at least two com panies of men," . aJd Mackey, "and I shouted to them that the walls were com lng down. I heard some one from below hout a warning and: I, got my men and myself out of the. way. ; "Immediately after 1 jumped I heard the groans of the men' who had been beneath, and I knew they must be caught. Although nearly all of my men and , myself were Jnora or less hurt. It Hashed- upon us that Horan was among 'those trapped and we bent every effort o save them. I "It was beyond'1 human power to do anything for the moment, aa tons of bricks had come down. When the bodies are found they will be Wiica th this pile of brick and mortar." Hop of the firemen and the hundreds of admirers of Kir Marshal Horan that the fire- fighter and his men had not perished wad practically 0Bt when Battalion Chief kaciey. who Is In charge of the stock ards division, told of feeing the marshal and Burroughs, toguthrrv,Ith eighteen or twenty men. go dfuyn beneath th fulling wall. t hief Iloraa In (he l.vad. , "Chief Horan waa In front of the pipe men," said Lacey, "an4. Burroughs a short distance. behj:id him, directing the work of pipemtn. when the crasli came. I know jut where they were and am sur they had no chance of escape. Dosens of the firemen saw the same Kituation and many vf th nieu .ian to the pile almont frantic and beisan throwing the b lcks away with their iiuda. T'nty were like so many coals of (lie and any work of that sort was useless. "I ordert-d them back to fiuht.g th flame with their lines of h.e in the hope that the fl.-c might be supped In time to find a way to risvuo the poor fellows we had all heard go down to what seemed certain det . "T waa dcttmilhid to li.ake' ever) effort within human pocr to save the men, but the condition of the bnud:ng made It suicidal for the rtt of ua' to try to en ter It. "t waa In charge of the firemen fight ing . th flame from the railroad tracks. I saw one man rail near sthe.e the men who war caught fall and I ran and, catch ing hold of his legs, draiued hlru on L th railroad tracks and saved him. Then my men and I made a rush to atv other, but our way na4 been blocked by th faltfug ruins and clouds f fuat and de bris'." ' THIRTEEN FIREMEN KILLED Philadelphia Fire Fighters Canght by Falling Wall. FIFTY MEN ARE INJURED Leather Factor? of I). Krledluad De stroyed Last 3lrht Several Other Ilodles Mar Vo der the Debris. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22. Thirteen known dead, twelve firemen and one po liceman, and more han fifty Injured, of whom twenty-five are still In the hospital, is the record of last night's fire at the leather factory of Daniel Frledlander, In this city. These figures were given out by the po lice at noon today and the city officials believe they have accounted for all the men who were at worn at the fire, when several walls of th five-story building fell on them. Th monetary loss will not ex ceed 5.000. The dead are': v List of Dead. GKORGE MACKN1SK.T, truck No. 7. WILLIAM BKLMIKH, truck No. 1. JOHN K. CAKKOLL, engine company No. 6. ' FKKD KALBEKER, angina company No.- 6. THOMAS ENTWloTLK, engine company No. if HARRT BEKTOLET. enKin company No. Si. . ... '-. ROBERT STUART, fireman, died In hos- nttal.-. -' "i -t CUARLiSS ' EDLMSJt,' engtna'i com pair WILLIAM' McCONNBTLL, x enrlnj com pany No. , U ' .'' John com;tns. trucic No. t. ' "' T1K1MAS VASS, etislno company No. 39. SAML'KL PARKS, ladder man, truck A. MOHRIS OELLIS. policeman. , - Of the Injured several may die. What- M believed to be the last body In th ruins Waa taken from th debris shortly before noon. Two firemen were taken out of th ruins ftltve after having been pinned under th great mass of twisted Iron and broken bricks for twelve hours, but one of them, Thomas Pass, died on th way to a hospital. Glavaler'a Rrmsrksblt Escape. The escape from instant death of William Glasier of engine company No. 1 was truly remarkable. Glasier was pinned down by machinery and a heavy beam falling across his feet when one of the walls fell, at mid night. His cries brougnt rescuers, who worked for twelve hour to free him. He was taken out at 12:22 p. m. today. Glasier himself was able to direct th work of his rescuers, while th displace ment of even a brick might have brought tons of debris down on him to crush out his life. A priest stood by to administer spirit ual comfort and doctots- worked to keep him alive. Finally he waa freed of every, thing except a big beam across one foot. Pollc surgeons got an oxygen tank on the position and kept giving him oxygen. Another tube was run close to his fac to take away the bad air and a third tube carried more stimulants to him. Finally the beam was raised far enough to release Glasier and he was taken to a hospital. Whether he will survive cannot yet b told. Th physicians express th opinion that h has developed pneumonia. Th police, are making a rigid Investiga tion of the cause of the fire. There are report that the place may have been pur poaely net on fire by an enemy of Fried lander, who says men hud been seen loiter ing about th factory for soma time. August Whltting, foreman of engine com pany No. 15, who was taken out of th ruins, died In a hospital today. : From a Staff Correspondent.) Ii:S MOIXFS. la . Iec. (Special Tel rgram.) in order to effect n break In tho prices of coal In Pes Molties the school b-.-.jrd today clised a contract for secur ing coal from Oskaloosa mines rather than those within the city limits. The board estimate the ?nvln by the purchase of coal from the outside to bo about J.000. It lias lonx been the Impression that the coal companies here are In a C mMne ax to prices and that they are not making as good rates at home as eisewhere. Prices were securtd for coal from other states, but none proved satisfactory. Modern Woitdnien Innjalry. John l. Ienlson. Jr., of Pubmnie today filed with the state Insurance department I charsrrs of praft and corruption aicalnsi the head officials of the Modern Woodmen of America and demanded an investiga tion by the state Insurance department of the financial affairs of the lodge. The charges filed with the Iowa depart ment are similar ln character to those filed with the Illinois department and with the Michigan department. These relate to accusations acalnst persons with reference to overcharges and also against the offi cers for having accepted the bond of a bank at Chariton with forsed names thereon, causing heavy loss. A legislative Investigation Is threatened. enntors on the Way Home. Considerable activity In political circles Is expected In Iowa within a few days be cause of the fact that both of the sena tors -and some of the members- -of congress are on the way home and all are expected back In Iowa by the close of the week. Senator Young will arrive first and have a conference with his committee In charKe of his campaign for election by the leplsla ture. This committee has been very active In his absence and members report much encouragement from among members of the legislature who have been Interviewed. They claim that they have many pledges from members and that It Is pretty certain that the legislative caucus will choose Young for the place. There are rumors that Congressman Pickett expects to enter the race for the senate, but he Is probably the only member of congress who will take any very active part In the matter. Iowa Ha Three Candidates. It appears that Iowa now has three can didates for the place on the United States circuit bench vacated by Judge Vandevanter of Wyoming Judge Smith McPherson, Judge Emlln McClaln and Con gressman Walter I. Smith. It Is generally believed that Judge McPherson has the best chance of selection for the place be cause of his long service on the federal district bench and his high standing with those who are In position to advise as to what is best to be done. Tho friends of Judge Smith are not pressing his case very hard as they would - prefer to have him remain in the house as a leader. Commissions to He Killed. ; Governor B. F. CaiYolt Will niaka appoint ments early In the session of several mem bers of, board and commissions- which must be passed on ' by tho state Senate. The first of- these Is a member of the. pardon board to -aucceea .Dr.' How",' the" present chairman who may be reappointed. Three membersVpf 'the Board of Education are nearing the. expiration- of their terms Thamaa D. Foster.- A. B, Funk and George T Baker. All three members of the Board of . Control .must pass before the tat senate at this time. The term of Chairman Q. 8. Roblneon will expire next, but both Senator Wade and Dr. Bannister an filling unexpired terms and neither one ha been passed on by the legislature. The office of custodian must also meet tho approval of the state senate. C. W. Bou ton is now the custodian of the capltol and grounds. Wait t'ae of the Laboratory. The Stat Pharmacy commission will ask the legislature for a change in th law re garding the laboratory, which la now main tained oy the state for the use of the pure food and dairy department. They desire that this laboratory shall be made avail able for the use of other departmelts, es pecially the pharmacy department, in the matter of the examination and analysis of drugs. At present no effort la made to prosecute druggists for failure to follow the law. Wanted for Larceny. Governor Carroll laaued a requisition to-, day for the return to Buchanan county from Clinton, 111., of W. H. Wilson, who Is under Indictment at Independence for larceny, in that he is alleged to have Bold lxty-aeven head of steers that were under mortgage to a St Paul firm. Plies Cared In O to 14 Dar. You druggist will refund money if Psxo Ointment fulls to cure any case of Itch ng. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile In I to 14 days. 60c. GOVERNOR WARNS PARTY0F DANGER this Is a government of niajoriltea and that to provide for any other plan than that written In our present constitution would Institute a dangerous possibility. "The letter of Altormy General A. M. Crawford follows, and 1. Is Interesting to no e that experience In Oregon In the opin ion of this official has proven thiit the Nebraska law, If It Is to be satisfactory most be carefully guarded upon these two Important point. It will be noted that Al to: ney General Crawford Is firmly In favor of the general principle o fihe rlht of the people to act through the Initiative and referendum, but points out clearly the necessity of the requirement of a major ity vote of the electors voting and the peti tion sinned by t liberal percent of the voters of the state. (litotes Orearoii Letter. "The letter Is of considerable length and after commenting in a general way upon the advantage of allowing the people to express their will through the Initiative he deals with the particular points mentioned above as follows: " 'You say: that to amend your state constitution requires a majority vote of all the electors voting at that election. I believe this to, be a wise provision, as It prevents too hasty and 111 considered changes in the fundamental law. "In our state, an amendment of the con stitution requtrr-s only k majority vote of all voting oh the amendment, and ha-s re sulted In the adoption of some amendments, the wisdom of which remains to be proven. Many voters who are' In doubt as to whether the proposed amendment should be adopted or rejected fall to vote on the same, and hence It Is adopted by less than a majority. This rule, I believe, should also apply to measures, for If there is not a sufficient demand for the act to procure a majority vote, the law can prob ably be well dispensed with until a greater number of the people are sufficiently In terested to vote for it.' I would suggest but one exception to this rule, and that. In cases where the legislature has passed an act, the same receive the approval of the executive, and the referendum Invoked thereon. This law baring been approved both by the legislature and executive branches of the state government, should not be set aside, except by a majority vote of all the electors voting at that election. "We have no law whereby a voter, by marking in a circle,' or In any other man ner, may vote his entire party ticket or vote for measures or against measured without marking each . one separately. However, It might be as to candidates, as to measures, I deem it unwise. If the voter must mark each measure separately ho is much more apt to examine and un derstand the same before he votes. He will not be able to take the easy course of marking one mark for yes or no against all measures or candidates at one time. Intercut laif the People. "As far aa my observation goes, the Initiative and referendum in thla state have caused the people to take a greater Interest in the laws which govern them and the candidates for office. They read the pamphlets containing the laws and the argument pro and con, and are not more liable to make mistakes than the average member of the legislature. It has proven a great educational factor In ' this state. " 'I would suggest several amendments to our laws, however, ipne, that more than I per cent of the voters be required to sign a petition to Invoke the Initiative. Then It will not b reyted to by design ing persons to "promote, some private en iterprise. , I would suggest . from 10 to 16 per cent,' and in noVoase.'lees than' 10 per cent. It might be wise to require a meas- nre to be first presented to the legislature and. If It refused to pass th measure, then lh Initiative could be Invoked. " 'While I concede that there should be some cheek SBalmd hasty legislation. I firmly believe the safest depository of their own rights Is the mass of rltlr.ens. and that there Is more danger to he feared from the assumed superiority of agents of the people In leglslxtlve assemblies than In the presumed Insblllty of the majority of the people to Judge what Is best for the common good.' " DEATH RECORD. niwaril Wilson. riKATRICE. Dee. .-(Special )-Kdward Wilson, a former resident of Beatrice, who has been llvlncr at Alliance. Nrh.. the last few years, died at the home of Ms sister, Mrs. John Shaw, here last nlKht. Mr. Wilson was 47 years of age and leaves a widow and four children, two by his first wife and two bv his present wife of the stomach was the cause of death. He served the city some years ago as chief of police and also ns patrolman. The remains were taken to Alliance today for Interment. The funeral will be held Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Wltllnm Klnkeile. SF.WARD, Xeh.. Dec. a. ilwclal.) Wil liam Ktnkad of Tamorn, this county, who whs en route for Tulare. CaJ.. to spend the winter, died- at a hospital at Us Angeles December In. aged nearly 71 years. For twenty years he had lived here and had accumulated wealth. His remains wilt be brought to Vtlca for Interment. Head This If Von Unix the Keneflf. J W. Oreer, Oreenwood, Ia.. suffered with a severe case of lumbago. "The pain wer so Intense I was forced to hypodermic Intectlons for relief. These sttscks stalled with a pain In the small of my bao. which gradually became fairly paralysing. My attention waa at tracted o Foley's Kidney Remedy and I sm glad to say after u-ilng this wonder ful medicine I sm no longer bothered in any way ty my old enemy lumbago " to il by all druggists. appointed by Governor Vessey lo represent this state at a conference called by gov ernor Stuhhs of Kansas to meet al Kansas City. Mo., nn the 2'th of this month, hav ing for Its purpose the purification f th' waters of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers and the ritsposal of sewage from towns aleng these rivers. Deleawte to Hirers Conference. PIF.RRK. H. D.. Dec. 22.-(Speelal. )-Jn-seph Mills Hanson of Yankton has been ew lark Hanks In I ontl,ti te. NKW YORK. Dec ?: -Formal announce ment was made today of the adoption of a plan to consolidate the Chatham Na tlonal batik and the Phoenix Nations! bank. The merger will give New Yoik an other bank having J.tvm.ont deposits. T 1 1 -tiw oorporstion w.ll be kn iwn as the t natrium and I'henlx National bunk. I.ouli G. Kaufman, now president of the Chat ham. will head the consolidation. " ' N MOVEMENTS Or OCEAN 8TEAM8HIT3 Port Arrlrrd Sailed. ROTTFHPAM ... r,lMin KISM.il Allll l-nr.-nn I.AS PAt.Mts.... Mmral l.i rr.p.oi M-,..i.n NKW voltK Amerlre nnlaat NKW VoltK Pi. nulla T'lemiai.vlVs NFW ToitK twill) J l.tirltaiiBartt NKW VnHK Va.lrrland Tault.nl- I.IVKIUMOL Frlrnlani llnV ., rainrran:nn Pl.VMiHTH Ailrmtlc NKW TOHK liorlia 2B&. EEU BUY IT AT BEATON'S Here Is a Great Drug Store Ready to Choose Your Christmas Gifts We've a whole store literally filled with tho most delightful gift things. Our line of hand bags and leather goods is superb . and they are priced at extremely low figures. You can't miss it if you buy here. HOTEL LOYAL Will Serrvtw Special ...CHRISTMAS DINNERS. . At ia to i:3o r. as. And 6 to 8 P. M. At $1.50 Vr Plat. Table May 8 aVassrre. Nothing LikeLeather Goods Inexpensive, elegant and always appreciated. $2.50 & $3 Shopping Bags SI. 50 so. uo Shopping Bags.... 3 00 t?"i SfihPKPlDB. Bbw----4.50 17 & ,8 Shopping Bags.. $5 QO Manicuring sets In beautifulblack. tan and maroon leather cases. up from qq 25c Manicuring Set, Sat.... $1.00 Manicuring Sets, Sat.. .G0 Also empty leather cases to be filled according to your Ideas. Complete Traveling Sets In hand some leather cases. Special $3.60 Leather Traveling Cases, fitted with 6 pieces, spec ial Friday and Saturday $2 QO Delicious Candies A Box of Candy Is always considered good form. Leave your order with your card we will deliver It anywhere in the city free. Also ship where you direct. I'!kw'1Jf0(, Chocolates and Bon Bona, In H-lh. to i 6-lb. boxes at, per lb 8oe HudMon's Chocolates, in 1 -lb. to 6-lb. boxes, lb...80e Uuth Chocolates and Bon-Bons. In 1-lb. to B-lh boxes, at. lb , , , 80o I-ow ney's, In 1-lb. to 6-lb. boxes per lb." "!!!"'. '.eoc O'Brien's, Johnson's and Woodward's, In plain ami fancy packages, at, a box or basket 30o to $8.00 Perfumes Large line of all the latest domestic and imported perfumes, in fancy pack ages, from 25c to $30 Frdiy and Satordif Special 60c Lock Chocolates per lb. 39c Fountain Pens Useful every day and even using suggests the giver's name. $2 and $3 Embossed Fountain Pens, your choice Friday and Saturday, special SI. 00 Waterman's; Conklln, Bowles, " 91.00 to $10.00 For the Man Who Smokes A box of Beaton's High Grnd Clgsr will come 11 m near pleas ing him as anything w know of. , 10c Palmer house Box of 12 , . .800 Box of 26 $1.83 10j El Contento Box of 26 , . . .81.88 Box of tt .12.50 10c Tom Moore, Conchas size Box of 60 fj.00 10c Robert Burns, Conchas Box of 60 $3.00 Box of 26 $1.50 10c Preforencla, Conchas Box of 60 1 $3.00 lOo Moore Invincible Box of 26 $1.73 6c Owli-Box of 25 8S0 Box of 60 $1.63 60 Henry Ueorge Box of 60 $1.88 10c Nation Invincible Box of 60 $3.50 16-j Principe de Gales, Pull men or Perfecto slso Box of 25 $2.88 Box of 60 $4.70 15c Postmaster Box of 25 $1.90 Uox of oC .$3.73 10c El Kroco Box of 10. . 50o Uox of 25 .$1.83 El Droguero, the best clear Havana on the market Box of 25 (3.00 Beaton Drug Co. Farnam and 15th Street f.. -, B The Bread 'Phone H. 3657 1 1 t "ra. i nil 1! ' II n i j: a a Jtkmi Health. Irsi fvi' ,! " n A-3817. R , Pease Bros.' Big Sale Fine Suits and Overcoats Our Clothes are going fast, but we still have a good assortment. COMK KAR.LY AND GET THE CHOICE. They embrace every new Idea of fashion from the most conservative for elderly men to the prevailing styles for young men. Suits All 940, S 35, 30 Finest Fabrics. Newest Designs. Most Harmonious Color Tou are probably aware that pneumonia always results from a cold, but you never heard of a cold resulting In pneumonia when Chamberlaln'a Cough P.egredy va used. Why take the rlak when this remedy may he had for a trifle. For a1. ty all dealers. , - Dies of Acute Pneumonia, - - BEATR1CK. Nib.. Pec. 22,-(Speo!al Tel egram.) While dining with,' ..friends.- who bad gathered at his home to, attend a pub lic aale, Herbert F. lavi'soii, a young farmer llvl.ig south of this city. . waa seized with an attack of acute pneumonia yesterday and dkd suddenly. lie was pre paring to move to Kansas. He was tl cara of age and leaves a widow. The Weather , For Nebraska Fair. For low a Fair; colder. Phlpin-ri' liiilletln Prepare fo-tV-e! grit hour shipments north end went.fov tern pctaturrs of 16 ,. jo above and. aat and ti.i-!i fur frrexing Wtatiier. Ttmoerauirw :u tmaha taterday: 6 a. m : Mm 4 a. m 7 a. m , a. m a. m....,.w.... iu a in 11 a. in .-i.-.; til Um Ml i P- ra S4 : m as '. m... js 4 P- m... ; ! 6 I'- m .,.... Xt p. m.. . ...... jri l H - v Your Time for:, Buying is Short Better not waste time shopping arund;, better come right up here and save 25 per cent. We've everything suitable for man, woman or child, and the designs are all new for this season. MANY ARTICLES AT HALF PRICE For Dalanco of Weok All $10.00 Toilet Sets, now. . . . . . . . . . .$5.00 Diamond Ear Studs, up from $12.00 Gentlemen's Diamond Stick Pins, up from.$G.OO Signet Rings, bargains, up from ......$1.50 Ladies' Diamond Rings, up from. .,...,$10.00 Fritz Sandwali Jewelry Co, 9 3rd Floor Paxton Clock. Va Liva Hib and S2II Lew. A BlftTHSTOaZ R1KQ GIVEN JO EVERY VISITOR $25.00 Suits All $27.50 $23 The range of new cloth patterns in these suits leave nothing to be desired by the most particular $19.50 Overcoats Medium or Long Cut The kind that combine warmth and style: Tailoring and fabrlo the best 25 off All Alterations Will Be Charged For. Bros. Co., 141V Farnam of st.g Be Good to YOURSELF This Christmas supply YOURSELF with one or several pairs of "Basement" shoes. Then, too, put sense; style; solidity; and practicability into the gift you'll buy for some OTHER woman; buy HER a pair of "Basement" Shoes, also. No shoe "charged" or delivered here but we give so good a woman's. shoe tor the money, that you wouldn't ASK It of us. YOU save Just what WE save. $2.45 "Strong" on Christmas Slippers We won't quote a lot of tiresome descriptions here you haven't the time to read them now let it suffice to say that we've a RE MARKABLY fetching line of "Christmassy" slippers for women's wear and many for men's wear, too. For Women $1 Pair Up7For Men $1.45 and $1.03 hoe Market Basement 322 South 16th Street