THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1911.
Wan! lo Dress Distinctively?
Here's the Coat
And Srunpeck po cleverly effects
clothes distinctiveness, devoid of
nil freakish features", that conserva
tive dressers will admire this over
coat from collar to hem.
rienty of other models too, broad
or medium .boulders, full or semi
fitted backs, plain or convertible
collars just name your style, then
well help you decide on the color
and we've some of the handsom
est mixtures and color combina
tions you 11 find anywhere.
Better chooser your coat tomor
row and have it to wear Sunday.
318 to $35
For ' Man's Christmas
welcome suggestions
-Hete are torn
IXTERWOVEM OH
SILK IIC.-3E
NECKWKAIt
enrirrs
GLOVES
BATHROBE 3
TIE AND HOSE
. RET8
SUSPENDERS
MUFFLERS
TOILET CASES
- CIGAR CASES
m YDow rrmo
own iron
KMOKINU PETS
TIE RACKS
1818-1820 FAUN AM STREET
gas helped. Cut the or line U the Same
na matter what the Intent"
.nVhf didn't yea well until After Tues
day's election r' Perrow was asked,
"(tn-t you know thla will hurt Job Her
rtman'a rhencee to be elected mayor?"
"I know toot we could not take any
chaneeav Maybe the state would have
backed out of their agreement. Live
were at atake and I - think we tared
them."
'It evidence fathered by the state
of California that brought about this
plea," Earrow anld ' when asked wbat
means he believed to have been most ef
fective. "That waa evidence," ho added, einpHa
King the Waa.
Araratuteats with J ana re n.
Attorney Joseph Hcotf. of the tetm,
told of the Ion argumentative sessions
with James B. McNamara (n which coun
sel urged tilm to plead guilty.
Til plead aTillty altrlght." ha finally
agreed, "If you will leave Joe (J, J. Mo
Zfemara) out of It." . .
"Ws can't do that," ha waa told. "Ita
both or neither. Hay be' you will be
hanged."
"Maybe r wlTV said James B.,tehewi.
tag gum....- -
"It won't look nice and It won't foel
nice," said an ' attorney sharply.
"I don't mind hanging' for the principle
involved," Mid the man stubbornly and
many hours were spent convlnclnng him
that he beet could save his brother by
allowing him to plead guilty to the wreck
ing of the Llewellyn Iron works.
The Indictment against Ortle McMenl
gal. Indicted with J. J. McNamara In the
case of the Llewellyn Iron works, Is still
pending. '
' Few Haew of latentloa.
Ko far as has been learned lees than a
dozen men knew when court opened what
waa going to happen. " " .
Judge Bordwell did not betray Ills Infor
mation but chatted with reporters about
the possibility of night sessions. Mal
colm McLaren, representative of the de
tective agency' whloh brought' about the
arrests, was 'denying a report that Me
Manlgal had refused to confess.
Fredericks brought his wife to court
and O. Ray Jlorton, W. Joseph Ford and
8. L. Vermllya, his deputies, knew what
was coming. ' 80 did- counsel for the de
fence and the two prisoners, Samuel L.
Brown, chief of Investigation for the
state, and Larry M. Sullivan, an In
vestigator for the defense. The jury waa
discharged at :10 cCclock.
Jarors Discharged. ' ,
The eight sworn jurors and two tales
men passed for cause were brought to
the court room at 1:05 to be discharged.
"The case," said Judge Bordwell, ad
dressing them, "which you were called
to try has com suddenly to an end. The
defendant has pleaded guilty, so your
valuable service will not be required."
The Judge smiled and some members
of the Jury, applauded. .
"I want to tell you that iVm absolutely
confident that you men would have given
this man a fair and impartial trial."
nril.NS SAY" 13 " VINDICATED
DetectlT Asserts Ifaa No 1'eraoaal
Keel lna; Against Brothers.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. "I consider the out-
coma a great personal vindication for
me.'.', said William J. Burns here today,
when told of the developments In the
McNamara case at Los Angeles.
' "Especially," he added, "after men oc
cupying such exalted posltlona as Samuel
dumpers and othera have repeatedly
Charged m with 'planting the dynamite
at Los Anegels. Following them every
socialist paper In the country and every
labor paper have ao often printed stories
of 'frame ups' In the Case that some good
people wer beginning to think that tho
prosecution waa not on the square.'
' "I had absolutely no personal feeling
against cither defendant. I was employed
by the mayor of Los Angeles to Investi
gate this cause. My sole purpose waa to
make a- thorough Inquiry. Tho evidence
had been Just what I said It wae-'over-whelming.'
" ' ' "
PIONEER OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY DIES ON TRAIN
CHESTON. Ia,. Deo. l.-8peclal Tele
gram.) Just as Henry Barnes and wlfn
of Elliott had boarded a Burlington train
today to return home, Mr. Barnes was
stricken and died befor ha could ba
taken from the train. They hod spent
Thanksgiving hers with their son. Frank,
general chairman ot tha grievance com
mittee of the Brtotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen for the BurDngton system.
Henry Barnes was 75 years eld and one
of the pioneer reslJonta of Montgomery
county. Besides the aged widow four
sons survive him.
ORIENT FOOT BALL PLAYER
; PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
CRESTON, la., Dec. J.-(SpecIal Tele
gram.) Clyde Carr, an Orient foot ball
,4layer, waa seriously and perhapa fatally
injuoer.at Lconl yssterday during the
game between the two schools. He waa
hurt Internally, ...
Moat Woadtrlal IItaJla.
After suffering many years with, a sore
Amos King, I'ort Byron, N. v., was curtd
oy uucaien a Arnica saive. ij yor
sal by Beaton Lrug Co.
MEYER FAYORSSTRONG NAYY
World Unit Understand America it
Prepared for War.
WAUSHIFS LIFE TWENTY TEARS
New Vaate Are Neadrd Every
Year to Keep Navy at Present
StreaaMa Ask for Two
DatHeablpa.
! Company I.owrra -Dividend.
NEW YORK. Dec. l.-The Yukon Oold
onmpeny, a auiialillary of the Uusurnn
helm Exploration company, today reduced
Its iitiarterly dividend from 10 ceuta to
71 cents. Thla Is equivalent to a cut Of
1 per cent irom xn regular S per cent
reia.
Ttiey Mg " The Beaton Path"
Who Wish to Save i
Special Prices for Saturday
So many, many O ma bang have found out Just what these
Saturday Sale of oura mean to them, lu point ot economy,
that, all day Saturday, our store lg a very busy place. Stand
ard article of merchandise at much less than ordinary price
are always appreciated. For this Saturday we are offering
many savings on artlcleg that everybody need. For instance:
too Beaton's Cold Cream . ...&3e
This Is ait artkle of real proved
merit. U a guarantiee It unqual
ifiedly. Suo msalmer Vanishing Cream,
at as
$1 Pompetan Massage Cream o
Thla (Mtckaa-e contains three
tln.ra the amount of tlie SOc else,
toe lifixoln at Almond Lotion 86
itto 1e Mar's Klce Face I'owJer,
lu a patent opening sifter box.
t 350
!eo Peroxide Hoiip 100
:6c Colgate'a Touth I'owrter
II. (if i-i'.ud a vuJnUi Tonio.TB
60a Plnaud's Quinine Tonla ,.40
tic J'm ker s Var tioap 15a
16o Chamois So
75o ItubUer Oloves 3o
Jic bos ut Btationery, pur Unen
paper, envelopes of ueweat style,
at lim
10c Unlveraltr Club Cigars ....So
Box of ib tor glJl
Thla clsar Is one of the beat
lOo values on tha market and Is
popular with those who appre
ciate an evn smoke.
r-KEB liTCBDAT To every
auult a lc tan of Whl. Call
for artluulara.
You Can't Beat Beaton's Candies
We hoadls the bast lines of high grade chocolates and bon bona
on the market, and our stock Is alnaya fresh. New shipments re
ceived d.iiy ut Iwney's, hark it Telford's, Uuth's, O'lirlon a, John
a ton a. S uul arJ a. etc All alze a.11 prices.
avJiCXAlu Mary ttardea OaoouUtee Kully eUl to any o goods
In Via orM at o per puuuti. v a have a spavlal s-lh. boa at 7ic
Muii duUvloas maple and vanlll crjaiu csntara. Huy ona bos
and jla tlia growing class of Mary Cardan Cltovolat 'later. It
a o4 club
Beaton Drug Co
Farnam and Fifteenth Sts.
WASIHNaTON, D. C., Dec. l.-VWIth a
plea that there shall bfl no decrease in
tho effective strength of the VnHed
State Navy, Georg von L. Meyer, Sec
retary of the Navy, In hi annual re
port to congress, declares that while
seeking peace and playing a leading
part In the movement for general arbi
tration treaties th world must under
stand that America "I prepared for
war."
Th short life of a warship for first or
second line of defense approximately
twenty years ha caused the Secretary
to ask more ship this year, not to In
crease th navy, but to maintain tt at
ita existing strength. This strength, he
says, is being diminished by th elimi
nation from active service of the battle
strips first constructed for the "new
navy."
Favors Coatlaaln Policy.
Tb recommendation," he says, "for
a continuing naval policy which will give
ua th fleet desired; I made with a due
regard for the almost world-wide move
ment for the settlement of International
disputes by arbitration. In which move
ment our country has taken a foremost
part History 01 all kinds, Including the
present, shows th futility and danger ot
trusting to the good will and fair deal
ing, or even to the most solemnly bind-
inr treaties between nation for the pro
tection of a nation's sovereign right and
Interests, and without ' doubt, the time
Is remote when a comparatively unarmed
and helpless nation may be reasonably
safo from attack by ambitious, well
armed powers, especially In a commer
cial age such a th present Tha eco
nomical system of a great commercial
nation Is so delicately balanced that even
a threat of war Is very disturbing and
harmful, while a war with any other
great power would cause ' Incalculable
damage, and It la mora necessary now
than ever befor that w should b fully
prepared and that every other power
hould understand that, while seeking
peace, w srs prepared for war,"
t'altod States Far fa Hear.
Th United States, Secretary Meyer
says. Is far In th rear of the leading
naval power In projected naval con
struction, even on th basis of two new
battleship a year.
Mr. Meyer submit eatlmatea for two
battleships and two collier only. This
la In line with the policy of several yeara
standing of building two. battleships a
year. In addition to thla, the secretary
Indicates that the navy would welcome
one of the new typo of battleship cruisers,
such as Great Britain, Germany and
Japan are building... He further point
out that there la a great deficiency In th
number of cruisers, scouts, destroyers,
submarines and auxiliaries for the main
tenance and protection , ot th battle
fleet. '
Ho adgtfst that kit of these auxiliaries
need not be ordered at once, but that
th appropriation could be stretched over
a number of years. Disturbances in Asia
and Central America, necessitating' th
protection of Interest ot thla country,
also have shown th need for more light
draft gunboats for river use.
The secretary declares that ehlps
twenty years old are obsolete and worth
leas even for the second line or reserve.
His list show th famous old Oregon
and her sister battleships Indiana and
Msssachusetts as having reached th
fatal period and should be replaced Im
mediately as well as th Iowa. In fact
Secretary Meyer name twelve battle
ships that ran no longer be regarded as
available for the first line of battle and
which should be replaced by Aside
from those already Indicated they are the
Kearsarge, Kentucky, Alabama, Illinois.
Wisconsin, Maine. Ohio and Missouri.
The youngest ot ths ha turned eleven
years.
Mlataaaaa foe Safety.
"A total of forty battleships with a pro
portional number of other flahting and
auxiliary vessels, la th least that will
place our country on a safe basis In rela
tion wlh other world powers," says th
secretary. 1
Th secretary regard th creation ot
the resorv fleet as a most Important de
velopment ot th year since It will Insure
th readlneaa for war of practically every
vessel of military value.
Klaht-IIoar Law.
The report touchea sparingly on th
subject ot th eight hour law, reciting
the experience of th department during
th last year In placing contracts for
ships and winding up with th abatement:
"What the affect will be on the bidding
for th battleship provided for by the
last act Is problematical."
As to personnel, th report declare
that th aim of all naval education and
training I to produce th sea officer
who Is to command ships and fleets and
that all the combatant elements aboard
ships should belong to th line, tin of
ficer hereafter should perform the duties
of paymaster and while th present con
struction corps mad up of Naval acad
emy graduate may continue to do special
work, th younger officer may hereafter
perform both line aod construction duty.
Th abandonment of the turbine engine
In favor of the old reciprocating type la
declared to have followed an exhaustive
comparison of tha two kinds of
machinery. It was, found .that the
reciprocating engine Is about $0 per cent
more economical at cruising -apeede than
the turbine and of about the same
economy at high spatds. As one result
of the use of oil burners Instead of coal
furnace the new battleships Oklahoma
ana jNsvaaa win eaan nav but on
smokeptpe, thus clearing tha upper, deck
and Improving the aro of train ct tk
turrets.
At the close of the last year twenty-nine
ships, from battleships to colliers, were
tied up at navy yards under repairs. Aa
a rcault of the new policy, by next March
very on of tbeui will b ready for
active service, f
1 Hepalra Aro l aprof liable.
Th secretary regards It as a waste
if money to endeavor to Improve old
ships and bring them up to date, and he
cited a case ot the New York, now th
(Saratoga, vther U per cent of It orlg
nal cost waa spot on alterations with'
out making th ship equal in value to a
modern vaarVI of light type.
The report dwells at some length upon
th successful results attained lu the
experimental work for the development of
aviation In th navy and especially In
the direction of the production of aero
plane fitted for use from shipboard. It
.a tho fuipoa to Issu a few ot these
machined to the fleet as soon ss they
have been sufficiently developed.
Dealing with fore'itn bullrtlng programs
the report says that EnKland Is- laying
down four battleships and one armored
cruiser, Germany three battleships snd
on srmored cruiser and Japan four
armored cruisers and one battleship. Ail
of the battleships are being Increased in
lie and so are the cruisers, destroyers
and submarines. Secretary Meyer pro
poses a new office tha director f navy
yards. Ho make a strong recommenda
tion fir the creation of the rank of vie
admiral, the graded retirement of en
listed men, the Increase ot the enlisted
force by 2.000 and the commissioning of
midshipmen upon their graduation from
the academy.
Ahalltlon af Xavy Yards.
Touching the abolition of navy yards.
Secretary Meyer promises to prevent the
whole matter afresh to congress when
ho receives the report of the joint board
ot the army and navy next Saturday.
Meanwhile he sees ni reason to change
his views already expressed as to the
propriety of closing a number ot yards
or changing their functions.
The secretary also directs attention to
tha fact that some provision must be
made Immediately for accumulating on
the Isthmus of I'anama a sufficient sup
ply of coal to meet the needs of th vss
sels using that waterway. 1
V DEATHRECORD
Thomas O. Muraaa.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Nor. Spe
cial.) Thomas O. Morgan, an .old and
prominent resident of this county, died at
his horn In Clark Tuesday morning, and
funeral services were he.U yesterday
afternoon, Mr. Morgan was one of the
very oldest settlers In Merrick county.
He ass born In Wales and cam to Amer
ica at the time of the Mormon migration
to Utah. He wag an elder In tha Mor
mon church, but disagreed with the
teaching of plural marriages, and so left
the Mormons and returned eastward, lo
cating on a farm near Clarks In the sum
mer of 1W7. In the history of the county
since that time he ha been a prominent
figure. He was county commissioner for
number cf year and wa at one time
candidate for county treasurer. His
widow and several children survive him.
His Children are Will and Thomas Mor
gan. Mrai Al Brawn and Mr. Arthur Jan-
drell, all of Clarks; Mrs. John Tongue of
Stromsburg, Mrs. ; Dokerty of Seattle, and
John Morgan ot Denver, who has won
considerable fame aa a poet, and also aa
labor leader. Mr. Morgan's body was
ahlpped to Denver.
Peter Ktaar.
rAIRBURT. Neb., Nov. 80.-SpecIal.)-
Peter King, a well known cltlxen and pio
neer of this county, died at his home in
Stanford, Mont, after a siege of paralysis.
Mr. King came to this county from Fair-
bury, III., thirty-seven years ago and
lived In this county until June of' this
year, when ha removed to Montana lo
cating on a farm near Stanford. He
formerly ran a lumber yard at Plymouth,
and also wa connected with a lumber
yard In Falrbury,- He was at one time a
member ot the Falrbury .school board and
wa an active worker In the municipal
affairs ot Falrbury.
Mrs. Llsetta Brandts.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Nov, S0.-(Spclal.)
Mrs. Lleetta Brandts died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James Corbln, "at
134. West Ninth- street, after a ten day'
lllneaa from heart trouble. Deceased waa
born in Germany farcK 19, 1HS1. She was
married to wiinam Brandts in Illinois.
Hex husband' died seventeen years . ago.
Th remains will be taken to Ayr, Neb.,
for burial.
W. A. MvNew.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Deo. 1. (Special.)--
W. A. McNew died at the home of his
brother, B. F. McNew, after an extended
Illness. Death waa due to an abscess on
th left lung. He had lived In Falrbury
for a numb of years and was employed
In a broom factory. The body will be
taken to Marysvllle, Kan., for burial.
William Houston.
DENTSON, la., Dee. 1. (Bpeelal.) Wil
liam Houston, one of the pioneers of the
county In the vicinity of Dow City, died
at his home at that place Wednesday.
He came from Scotland to this county In
1870 and became a well known and promt
nent farmer. He waa th oldest Mason
in the county at the time of his death
and that order had charge of the funeral.
Bamael O. Rloane.
MASON CIY, la., Nov. X). (Special Tel-
egrem.) Samuel O. Bloane, former editor
of the Charles City Intelligencer and at
one time president of tha Northeast Iowa
Editorial association, died yesterday at
Add from consumption.
SHIP ON ROCKS NEAR
. BUFFALO BREAKING UP
BUFFALO. Dee. 1. At dawn this morn
ing the prow of the steamer Raleigh,
blown on the) rocks off Rherkston, Ont..
yesterday, could still be seen among the
breakers a quarter ot a mil off chore,
but there waa no sign to Indicate that
Engineer William Prlt chard was st!ll
alive.
Tha bodies of th other victims of the
wreck, Fred Wise, a sailor and his wife,
th steamer's cook, were washed ashors
last night, and It was reported that a
third body had been tossed tip on the
beach two utiles below th scene of the
wreck.
Th storm Is still raging and It seetnu
likely th Raleigh may break up at any
Uina. '
KELLEY FAMILY ON STAND
Father, Mother and Brother of Bluffs
Doctor Testify,
ADDICTED TO USE OF MOKFUETE
J. V. Kelley Teatlflea to Having Re
treated Controversies with go
Over Ills Habits Forged
Cheeks Not Foond.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DE8 MOINES. Ia., Dec. l.-SpecIal
Telegram.) In the Kelley murder trial
tha father, mother and brother ot the de
fendant all gave testimony regarding the
conduct of Dr. Kelley prior to the mur
der of Sterilnfc here. J. W. Kelley, the
father, gave testimony of repeated con
troversies with the defendant In regard
to his use of morphine and whisky, and
how he finally told the doctor that they
would have to send him away, and the
defendant agreed to It. He gave testi
mony In regard to the defendant having
mown him a number of forged checks,
and It developed that the checks In ques.
lion have been lost since they were
brought to Des-Moines to be shown . In
the trial. -
They were In Mulvaney's law offloe
when seen and cannot now bo found. A1I
of these were checks tor small amounts
and were said to be forged by Kelley.
The defendant very rrany times accused
tho dentist who of fired with him ' and
others of spying on him. .
The father of the defendant testified
the checks were not In the writing; of
the defendant. Manager Bums of the
Keelcy Institute In Omaha told of Dr.
Kelley being there two weeks, but he
would not obey the rules nnd was dis
charged for that reason. Bums thought
he acted so strangely that he was afraid
of him.
"White Slnrery Cases.
Whether or not Judge McPherson of the
federal court has a right to order the
Jury in the case of Adam Simmons,
charged with bringing- girl here from
Russia for purposes of white slavery to
bring a finding In favor of the defendant
was argued. It Is contended by attor
ney for the alleged white alaver that
the evidence Is not of sufficient merit to
prove that the man actually brought girls
hero for Illicit purposes.
Nebraskans Take Up
Duty in Washington
- "
. (From a Staff Correspondent.) ...
WASHINGTON, Dec.. 1. (Special .Tele
gram.) Colonel Neal Brennan ot O Nelil
and son, Francis, arrived in Washington
today and are guests at the Driscoll.
Colonel Brennan will ' take his sort
Annapolis in a day or two and enter h..'..
In the preparatory training school in order
to "bone up" for examination for entrance
Into the naval academy.
Bond P. Oeddes, formerly of Omaha,
who has for some time been upon the
reportorlal staff of the Washington
Times, has resigned that position to ac
cept a place on the staff of. the United
Press. Mr; Oeddes ha been, assigned to
Important duty at the White House and
War, State and Navy department
: City Attorney Fred C. Foster and Wil
liura M. Morning of Lincoln are in Wash
ington to appear "before the auprenl court
In the case of the city ot Lincoln against
the IJpaoJu Gas company.' The 1 case, Is
docketed for hearing Monday, Decem
ber 4.
Luther Drake of Omaha stopped In
Washington for a. few hours-between
trains en route from New Orleans to New
York. .
Oeorge Mosshart of Lincoln has arrived
In the city and will represent the Lincoln
Star during the coming session ot con
gress. He will be employed also on tha
Washington Times.
S
Only One "BttOVO QirixtKE"
That Is Laxative Brome Quinine. Look for
ins aignaiura or K. W. Urove. Uead tha
world over to euro a oold in one day. 2ic
Diamond
Jewelry
For Christmas
g 1 1 1 nothing ' Is
more proper ins
none will be more
certain to giro lasting pleas
ure than diamonds.
We have many new and
exclusive designs in dia
mond la vallteres, pndant3,
brooches, acart pins and
lockets, and a large variety
of diamond rings from
which to select, made en
tirely of platinum and gold.
Now Is the time to select
your gifts "and bave them
laid away. '
Don't Merely Buy Invest.
Albert Edholm
JEWELER
Bliteentb mad Harney.
v
GIFT GIVING
MADE EASY
The selection of a suitable
Christmas gift for a man or
a boy is an easy proposition
at this store.
AVe have so many 44 just rglit"
things that it's only a matter of choico
in making selections.
Here are things a man or boy appreciates most
Gloves... $1.50 to $250
Boxed Neckwear
50e to $3.00
Silk Pyjamas
$5.00 to $g.50
Laundry Bags
$2.00 and $3.00
Silk Hose. . .50c to $2.50
Sweater Coata . . $3 to $0.50
Shirts $1.00 to $3.50
Fur Lined Olovea $4.00 $5.00
and 1 ..... $0.00
Fur Capa ,.$2.50 to $25.00
Novelty Leather Goods
Fur Overcoats ..$55 to $150
Bath Robes--
$3.50 to$35.00
Smoking. Jackets ,
$5.00 to $22.50
Dressing Robes
$10.00 to $35.00
Tie, Hose and Ildkf. Sets
- $1.00 to $2.00
Boxed Inital Ildkf s.; '
$1:50
'Boxed V Onyx Ilose
4 pairs .......... .$1.00
Mufflers ... .$1.00 to $10.00
Suits Cases and Bags ....$5 up
Pullman- 811ppers $1.50 and $3
Travellhu Bets I. $5 ta $22.50
Silk Umbrellas $3.50 o $7.50
Shop early it means better selections, less confusion;
in fact, it makes gift buying a pleasure instead of a task.:
iningKiiig & C
$50 Suits and Overcoats to Order, $2$ ,
$35 Suits and Overcoats to Order, $20
S Saturday, Dec. M
V:' 6ti seVerai" Occasions In the past we have had clearing
sales that made us hundreds of permanent customers. .'"Cus- :
tomers who, are still buying from ua and who do not hesitate
to bring In their friends; That is really the idea of this sale.'
US main feature is the good advertising we hope" to get; for
the way these garments fit, look and wear Bhall be splendid
advertiserjifbt for us. . This sale wilt beat every previous eftort. '
The values we offer now are certainly away' ahead 'of any we
ever gave-before, - ( . " "' ' ' "
High Grade All Wool Goods- Costing u-.., -: w ..
,;..' to four dollars per yard. ,
High Grade Linings and Trimmings In-.' ,
eluding the best hair cloth and canvas, o . '
Hlgli Grade Workmansliip Every gar- -ment
will be carefully tailored to orderv
Perfect Fit Gaaranteed Every coat will
be carefully tried on in the bastings. ' '
We have been ifl the tailoring business In Omaha for teu
years; we have built up a big trade by proving ourselves thor
oughly reliable.
We are not going to do anything now that might lose to
1 ua our well earned list of patrons. - '
In the regular tailoring season nine suits out of every ten
we sell are $35 to $50.
Therefore this Is a genuine sale.
We mean Just what we say; the sale is for one day only -Saturday,
December 2d. '
No one customer may order more than one suit and one
overcoaL
These goods are now on exhibition In our show windows.'
A suit or an overcoat makes a useful Christmas present. '
, Out-of-town patrons may write or wire their orders. They
may safely leave their selection to us.
Come early Saturday. All callers courteously welcomed,
MacCarthy-Yilson Tailoring Co
304-800 South 10th Street. Five Steps South of Farnam 8u
BESS
If - ..'..set
Pure Liquors for
f he Home
a? A
Home Made Grape Wlue or California Claret per gallon. .. .$1.00
Fine Hock and Rye the home remedy for colds or grippe regular
$1.00 bottles for 78
Hitler's Pun Whiskies-Full Quarts
80c. 51.00, $1.25
Miller's Fins Wines, Per Bottle
35c, 50c and 75c
We are agent for most all advertised Whiskies such as Gucken
helmer Kye, Cedar Brook Bourbon, Shenandoah Rye, Clark's Rye,
etc.; at, per quart $1.00
ISOtt Farnam Street.
Ifctn Ptiours.
I'romiit Delivery.
Remarkable Coat Sale
AT:
theSECIRTST
We have just received 230 Ladies' and Misses' Coats in
fancy mixtures, tweeds, plushes, reversible cloths, broad-,
cloths and serges. Some are full lined, others fancy
trimmed; all colors and sizes. Regular $15 to On QO
$20 values. Saturday special vlv0
185 Dressesr-no limit to style and variety. &( AO
Regular $10 values) your choice at . '. w0VO
u line QtiDiru ;gu&":
322 NORTH SIXTEENTH.
16th and Chicago. Opposite Midland HoteL
Artists' Materials
If In your city, the ealera are out of
v JNfiUtt at KJlVVTUN a oil or Water
I olora, t'anvaa. Turpentine, Linseed,
oppy and I'a.la. Drying oil or Varnisneat
j'UafieH, et' . send o . . .
WIS3QS ISWTOIf, tTD.
m iiUOAUWAV. Nt.W VOUK. N. Y.
Catalogue 6 fixila.
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J ) Tal. S. 101 S
II i Zr.Uaacs aa- Ooart t
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