THE BEE: OMAHA, , SATUBDAY, AUGUST 10, -1912.
jjEW FMi CLOTHES ARE lf
jBo87 days In. the clothing-'
arranging the .new; stocks and
: iiiferkmg down' tlie 'Spring ind ,
Samnjeritoes3 'j J jtr's: 1 ' j
(Bod time this to'fcyfdr.Sum-'
jner nse or earlyFall wear at;
16.00 $14.50 12.00
Young men 's. audi pien's .sizes '
z 1 to 40ihe8t::'- V -
Tfa"'nJon Serges, Faikicrnablt Brown '
and Gray JSMtfa -1" ; '',, : '' '
""' i1- i , i ir t-i n j i- ) i n
50c and ,$1.00 iir4tt-Hand
Silk Ties, at... .'35c
.$1.50 Shirts at... 75c
$2.00 Shirts atr.-.:.'. . . . . .95c''
, Men's $1.50 and $1.00 Union
Suits at'.viii.i ...... 65c
'Any Straw Hat "for man; wo
man or. child... $1.00
Boys' Fall Clothes Here, Too.
'Selling oat the Spring lines at : '
$6.00 $00 and $3.75 :
Boys' WashBulta, worth to $J, SI
Boys' 93 Oxfords, oa balcony $1.05
Store Closes at 9 Saturdayg
TO raw Mown
1518-1520 FABNAH STREET.
CORN IS IN FINE SHAPE
Condition of Crop it Ten Points
Above This Time Last Tear.
HEAVY YIELD OF SPRING WHEAT
Total Production Will Be Hnsdred
Mlllioa Bamhelsf. More Than .
Last YearPotatoes Are .
Above Normal..
'DETROIT SCANDAL - GROWS
Twenty Aldermen Charged with Con
spiracy to Defraud City.
SIXTEEN HEN ABE ARRESTED
Xiao ot ' the Aocaaed Are Already
Inder Bond o Aalwer Charge
- of Taklac i Bribe 1
Trackage Deal
la
DETROIT, Aug. .-Sensatlonsl develoo-
.merits in the local aidermsnie graft scan-
'dal occurred today when Prosecuting At
toraey Shepherd announced that before
night about twsnty aldermen would be
placed under -arrest n charges of con
spiracy to defraud the city In connection
j with their official positions. .
Nine aldermen '"recently arrested on a
slmllar charge are also included among
the twenty new. Indictments, " f
Sixteen arrests were made before noon,
Peven. of the aldermen also face the
original bribery charges as follows:
"Andrew J.' Walsh, Lula Brow, Louis
ID. Tpsgyt Frank , J. ,Msson, Thomas K.
Glinnan, Martin J. Ostrowski, David
Rosenthal, Richard Watson and Stephen
1). Skrayckt. ... ; -
The new arrests wera Wllllsm H. C.
Hindis, Will&m-Koenlg (candidate for
mayor). George' E. ' Ellis. Thomas t,vneh.
Patrick O'BrienoserMewWrWllflaroi
OJoeller. .;
Those newly arrested were required to
furnish. 0QOt bonds and those formerly
taken In custody" were released upon fur
nishing surety to the amount of $2,000. '
:V'n'.i..i-A"'v.V.t..-v.'...s.
CoatandPants
TO ORDER
;, REDUCED FROM
f$25nd $30
j To keep our tailors
busy and reduce our
stock we offer big cut
(prices on all our fine
woolens.
i j Every garment well
ined and guaranteed
perfect in fit and style
'i : . . .
r.1acCarthy-Vilson
I Tailoring Go.
304-308 SesTh'uih St:
CATHEDRAL FOR DES MOINES
Vestrymen Favor Making; Change at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
SUFFRAGAN BISHOP IN CHARGE
Dr. Harvey Wiley Stop at Iowa
Capital Long Knongh to Declare
V that He Will Support
Milaon Tbla Year, f
(From a Htaff Correspondent.)
DE8 M01NE3, la., Aug. .-8pecial Tel
egram.) St. Paul's Episcopal church will
In all probability be convertod Into a ca
thedral with Rev. J. J. Longtey of Kvans
ton, 111., suffragan bishop of Iowa,' In
charge. An Informal meeting of the ves
trymen of the church was held today and
It If understood the member favor the
change. ' . 1 ,
Wiley for Wilson.
"I am sorry to soe the republican party
disrupted- I was born a republican, have
always lived one up to this time, and
will be again when It has received its
chastisement"
This was the statement made today by
Dr. Harvey Wiley, for many years chief
of the bureau of chemistry of the De
tartment of Agriculture, who was en-
route, to Tama,f where he la to deliver a
lecture. He supporting s Wilson for
nresldehlji.,
Harlan City Council
Reappoints Baughn
HARUN, la., Aug. .-(Speclol.)W,
L. Baughn, mayor Of this city, who re
signed at the request of several promi
nent business men after a night of rev-
nlry soma two weeks ago, was re-elected
by the city council at their meeting Mon
day night. His resignation waa brought
about by a committee of citizens, headed
by Attorney O. W. Culllaon, who informed
him that he would better resign than be
subjected to the strict rules of the Cos
son law. The reappointment has oaused
considerable ill feeling among tha more
prominent people and he may yet bo two
subject of ouster proceedings."
. Iowa Notea. , ..
IDA OROVE-Bruce. Lusk. Junior
member of the firm of P. A. Lusk &
Son of this city, was married at Bed
ford, la., Tuesday to Mlxa Bessie Ang
strom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Engstrom.
IDA GROVE-Announrement waa mart
yesterday of the marrlaa of Inn. All
Crawford and Lincoln D. Rankin, a
prominent young couple here who have
kept their marriage a secret since No
vember 28, 191L
rXJRT DODQJ5 The Fort Dodge Port
land Cement corporation has reduced
Its capitalization from $3,500,000 to S3,
000,000, because It has discovered that
the corporation was over-capitalised. The
new mill the company la preparing to
build will cost more than $750,000. Uover.
nor B. F. Carroll attended the recent
meeting of stockholders and waa elected
a director In the corporation.
.IDA GROVB-Ernest Schmidt waa
brought to a hospital here from Schles
wlg with a broken leg and internal in
juries. rVhmtdt and his brother. Arlo,
were riding In Dr. Schults car when the
machine turned over with them. Ernest
with a broken leg managed to crawl out
from under the car and release his
brother, who was pinned down, Arlo then
carried Ernest on his back to the doctora.
IDA GROVE-Saturday a hundred
friends and nelghbora gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Crane to
help them celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary. Wednesday afternoon the
friends and neighbors gathered at the
home to attend the funerall of Mr. Crane.
He died from heart trouble. Mr. Crane
was born In the Isle of Man In 1M1 and
came to. America as a boy of w, locating
first ..In Jones .county, la. He married
Margaret Rolt of Montloello. Ia, August
S,t1SSS, and they have lived in Ida
county for thirty years. He was a
prominent, and highly respected farmer.
i-5
Ah
WAR SOUVENIR.
. . V. COUPON "i :.V
SAVE TI 13 CQkTPON IT HELPS YOU GET
TherCiyil JSr TlurbugK the Camera
Brauiys Famous) Civfl War Photograph
!6&WsViWe etA(. W,r D,pmrtm,ti
Ai4 afrofeasor Elaon'a Newly Written
. . HUtory of Uie Civil War
t'vIIERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE
War PhcHog
v-' ci eaa bind youy Byady War 'Pictureg Into one Beautiful Volume.
Tb B nag secured a tonTenient and attractive binder in which any ons
caa faateo the sixteen part now beine Issued by this paper into a beautiful
tfttna book. ; , .
The binder is highly artistic, and can be bad tor SO cents. If tent by
'mail, 95 cents. .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The August
crop report of the crop reporting board,
bureau of statistics, United States De
partment of Agriculture, issued at 2:15 p.
m., today and made up from reports of
its agents and correspondents througuout
the country, gives a preliminary estimate
of the yield and quality of winter wheat;
the condition on August 1 (or at time of
harvest) of spring wheat, corn, oats, bar.
ley, potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice and ap
ples; the acreage and condition of buck
wheat and hay; the acreage, preliminary
estimate, of the yield and quality of rye;
stocks of oats and barley in farmers'
hands on August 1 and the Indicated yield
per acre of these crops.
The report follows: ,
Corn-Condition 80 per cent of a normal,
compared with 81.5 per cent last month,
per cent last year and 82.8 per cent,
the average for the last ten years. Indi
cated yield per acre, 36 bushels, compared
with 2S.S bushels last year and 27.1 bush
els, the average yteld per acre for the five
years, 1906-10. On the area planted, 103,110,
000 acres, it is estimated the total produc
tion -of corn, interpret! from condition
reports, will be 2,811,000,000 bushels, oom
pared with 2,631,488,000 bushels last year,
2,884,200,000 bushels In 1910 and S,H2,U0,000
bushels in U09.
Winter Wheat It Is preliminarily esti
mated the yield per acre or winter wheat
Is 15.1 bushels, compared with 14.8 bushels
last year and 15.5 bushels, the average
for five years, 1908-10. On the area
planted, 25,744,000 acres, . it Is estimated
preliminarily the total production of win
ter wheat is 890,000,000 bushels, compared
with ,6D6,000 bushels last year, 434,142,000
bushels in 1910 and 418,000,000 bushels in
1908. The quality of winter wheat is 80.7
per cent, compared with 92 per cent last
year and 91.1 per cent the" five-year av
erage, 1907-11.
Hprlna: Wheat Above Normal.
Spring, Wheat Condition 90.4 per cent
of a normal, compared with 89.3 per cent
last month, 59.8 per cent last year and
80.8 per cent the average for the last ten
years. Indicated yield per acre, 15.1 bush
ele, compared with 8.4 bushels last year
and 13.4 bushels the average yield per
acre for the five years, 1906-10. On tha
planted area, 19,801,000 acres. It is estl
mated the total production of spring
wheat, Interpreted from condition reports,
will be 290,000.000 bushels, compared with
190,682,000 bushels last year and 200,979,000
bushels In 1910. -
Oats Condition, 90.8 per cent of a nor
mal compared with 89.2 per cent last
month,' 85.7 per cent last year and 81.4
per' cent the average condition for the
last ten years. Indicated yield per acre,
81.9 bughels, compared with 24.4 bushels
last year and 28.4 bushels the average for
the five years, 1906-10. On the planted
area, 87.S44.0OO acres, It is estimated the
total production of oats, Interpreted from
condition reports, will be 1,807,000,000 bush
ejs, compared with 998,000. bushels last
year, l,lS6,341,OOv bushels in 1910 and 1,007,-
, J129,OX bushels in WO. Jfh 'amount of oats
remaining on farms August I Is estimated
at about 84.872.COO bushels, compared with
67,793 000 bushels last year and 64,199,000
bushels In 1910. .
Harley, Rye and Buckwheat.
. Barley-Condition- 89.1 per cent of a
normal, compared with 88.S per cent last
month, 66.2 per cent last year and 83.1
per cent, the average for the last ten
years. Indicated yield per acre, 26.7
bushels, compared with 21.0 bushels ast
year and 24.8 bushels, the average for
the five years, 1906-10. On the planted
area, 7,574,000 acres, it Is estimated the
total production of barley, Interpreted
from condition reports, will bt 202,000,000
bushels, compared With 160,240,000 bushels
last year, 173.832,000 bushels In 1910 and
178,331,000 bushels In 1909. '
Rye The area planted to rye la esti
mated at about 3,087,000 acres, compared
with 3,127.000 acres last year, 2,185,000
acres in 191(1 and 2,196,000 acres In 1909.
A preliminary estimate of the total yield
places It at about 33,000,000 bushels, com.
pared with 33,119,000 bushels last year,
84,897.000 burfhels in 1910 and 29,620,000 bush.
Is In 1909, The quality of rye is 94 per
cent, compared with 91.6 per cent lart
year and 92.0 the ten-year average.
Buckwheit-Conditlon, 88.4 per cent of
a normal, compared with 82.9 per cent
last year snd 90.2 per cent, the average
for the last ten years. The area planted
to buckwheat this year Is estimated at
about 835,000 acres, compared with 833.000
acres last year, 800,000 acres In 1910 and
878.000 acres in 1909. Indicated yield per
acre, 19.3 bushels, compared with 21.1
bushels last year and IS. 5 bushels, the
average for the five years, 1908-10. On the
area planted, it is estimated the total
production of buckwheat. Interpreted
from condition reports, will be 16, 000,0m)
bushels, compared with 17,549,000 bushels
last year, 17.598,000 bushels In 1910 and
14,849,000 bushels In 1909. ,
Potatoes and Tobacco.
White Potatoes-Condition, 87.8 per cent
of a normal, compared wtlh 88.9 per cent
last month, 62.3 per -cent last year and
u.d per cent, the average for the last
ten years. Indicated yield per acre, 100.7
bushels, compared with 80.9 bushels last
year and 96.8 bushels, the average for
the five years, .1908-10. On the planted
area, 8,8S9,000 acres, it is estimated the
total production of white potatoes, Inter
preted from condition' reports, will be
S7&000,uO bushels, compared with 292.737.000
bushels last year, 349,032,000 bushels In
1910 and 389.195,000 bushels in 1909.
Tobacco Condition, 82.8 per cent of a
normal, compared with 87.7 per cent last
month, 68 per cent last year and 81.8 pr
cent, the average for the last ten years.
Indicated yield per acre. 820.6 pounds,
compared, with 893.7 pounds last year and
828 pounds, the average yield per acre
for the five years, 1906-10. On the planted
area. 1.194,000 acres. It Is estimated the
total production Interpreted from condi
tion reports, will be 980,000,000 pounds.
compared with 906,109,000 pounds last year,
1.103.415,009 pounds in 1910 and 1.065,765.000
pounds in 1909.
Flai-Condltlon, 87.8 per cent of a nor
mal., compared with 88.9 per cent last
month, 71 per cent last year and 52.4 per
cent, the average for the last nine years.
indicated yield per acre. 1.4 bushels, com
pared with 7 bushels last year and 8.7
bushels for the fiTe years, 1906-10. On the
planted area, 2.993,000 aore it Is esti
mated the total production. Interpreted
from condition reports, will be 28.0MOM
bushels, Compared with 19,370,000 bushels
laat year; 12,718,000 bushels in 1910 and 19.
513.000 bushels In DM. ...
Rice Condition, 86.3 per cent of a nor
mal, compared with 88.3 per cent last
month. 88.3 per cent last year and 87.9 per
cent, the average for the last ten yeara
Indicated yield per acre, S1.9 bushels,
compared with 32.9 bushels last year and
32.4 bushels, the average yield for the
five years, 906-10.' On the planted area.
710.100 acres. It is estimated the total pro
duction. Interpreted from condition re
ports, will be 23,000,000 bushels, compared
with 22,934,000 bushels last year and 24.
510,000 bushels in 1910. ' 1 ' . "
Hay (all tame)-Condition." 91 ber cent.
of a normal, compared with 85.2 per cent.
last month, 68.6 per cent, last year: and
82.6 per cent the average for the uast
four years. Indicated yield per acre, 1.49
tons, compared with 1.14 tons last , year,
and 1.42 tons,; the average yield for the
five yers, 1906-10. On the planted area.
acres, it is estimated the
total production. Interpreted from condi
tion reports, will be 72.000,000 tons, com
pared with 55,000.000 tons last year and
69,000,000 tons in 1910.
The figures for hay have been revised
by the bureau of statistics to conform
to the .census bureau's classification and
basis. Changes are due mostly to the
Inclusion of grains cut green for hay
which heretofore have not been included
In the Department of Agriculture's basis
of estimations.
Apples: Condition, 6.58 per cent of a
normal, compared with 67.9 per cent last
month; 63.9 per cent last year and 63.9
per cent the average for the past ten
years.
r
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION";
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS
FOR MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN
CONGRESSMEN MEET
GOMPERS IN CAPITAL
(Continued from First Faga)
TWO-PIEGE SUITS
ALL OUR SUMMER CLOTHING INCLUDED IN
THIS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Two months of summer before you, and here are all that are left of this
season's Hen's Suits, to which we have added all our Two-piece Suits at
prices reduced to a minimum. It is a time to buy even for next year if you.
are forehanded. Note these reductions in prices: f
MEN'S SUITS AND TWO-PIECE SUITS
which to continue development or to meet
any unexpected obstacle to its profitable
cultivation, or any unanticipated drain
upon his financial resources.
Under the new law settlers will be able
to obtain a marketable title in three
years Instead of ten years as under the
old law. Under the new law private land
owners who purchase water rights from
the government are required to perform
the same duties of cultivation and recla
mation as Is required by homestead en
trymen under the reclamation law, which
will tend to prevent the holding of un
developed land for speculative purpose
New Features of Law.
The new law has several additional fea
tures which are approved by the secre
tory of the interior, including the im
position of an Interest charge upon all
installments not paid when due, a pro
vision for charges to be paid for im
provements where necessity is shown
after the completion of the original plans
for the project, and the fixing of a build-
ing charge, a proviso to prevent the con
solidation of holding until final payment
of the building charge shall have been
made, and a proviso to transfer to the
local officers of the reclamation service
the duty of receiving all payments due on
reclamation entries or water rights. This
service has hitherto been transformed by
receiver of local land offices, which are
frequently a considerable distance from
reclamation projects, so that settlers can
not go there without great Inconvenience,
which in the future will be entirely ob
viated., . . , . . , , . v.
n
I $13 to $18 Values now... $12.80.; ...;r;;Jp
I 1 $20 to $22 Values now ... .............. .,.$14.50
I $28 to $28 Values now . ....... .....t...:$18.60 jl
BROWNING, KING & CO I
I R S. WILCOX, Mgr. : 18TH, AT DOUGLAS y
li. ' - . '". - 11 1 : ... . 7 .... '-.tr'-
PRISONERS MAKE ESCAPE
FROM MILLS COUNTY JAIL
GLEN WOOD, Ja.. Aug. t8peelal..1
A clever ajll delhfcry WMeffjicftd by
Ear? Mendenhall 'bere:1aet venlriip5 - v
Sheriff .Bushnell was' al Wa4,4jettjldi
Ing, his family spending $tb hlght at.
Malvern. The sheriff was. balled a block
In town and as he was leaving Menden
hall asked him to- bring him gome smok
ing tobacco. - - :
When the sheriff returned the cells and
corridor were dark and upon a hurried inl
vestigatlon he found the ajll empty.
The cleats', had been taken from the
Inside window, spliced, a wire hook' im
provised of a piece ;ijf wire clothesline,
the' hook passed nine feet through the
bars to the closet 1 Where the keys are
placed b ytliose Mn charge, the keys
worked out and to the prisoner, the doors
unlocked from the Inside and the 'sher
iff's residence opened from the inside.
On top of the cleat, which is nine feet
long, tacked together, they had placed
bit of candle and the light from this
guided the hook to the keys.
Te Job would be difficult In daylight
and to pull It off In' the short time that
they were alone required a steady nerve.
Bloodhounds were unable V take the
trail from the Jail. They found it a block
Sharp Cuts on Well Known Articles
Sharp reductions on prices at Beaton's mean that you are! given the opportunity to
get standard articles. You are not sold unheard of preparations a glance down this
list will convince you that this is a real opportunity. 1 ,:. ...
25c Graves' Tooth Powder
for ........ ........ 12c
250 Sanitol Powder or Paste
for .... .12c
25c De Mar's Tooth Paste or
Powder 13c
50c Imported Rose Perfume,
per oz 23c
60c and 75c Hard Rubber
Combs .35e
25c Tooth Brush, an excep
tional bargain ....... 10c
75c Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal
for .49c
Saturday Specials
10c Sanitary Face Chamois,
each in separte sanitary
envelope ............ ,5c
25c De Mar's Rose Glycerine
Soap 10c
26c Packer's Tar Soap. 14c
25c Ricksecker's Skin Soap
for 15c
25c Ronton Cold Cream. 10c
60c Beaton Cold Cream. 35c
75c Rubber Gloves 30c
$1.25 2-quart Red 'Rubber
v Homestead Fountain Sy
ringe, 1 yr; guarantee,- 85o
$3 De Mar's 'Balloon Spray
Syringe . ... .$2.00 ,
Perspi-no for. excessive per-.
spiration fi&e""
25c Rhine Violet Talcum .' J
Powder .w., 15c
250 Riverls Talcum Powder'
for ,2oc
60c Pozzonl's Powder, Satur-
day...... ,,..28c
25c 4711 Violet or Rose
Toilet Water .' . .450
50c Colgate's Toilet Water,
all OdorS. , . ,Y. '. '. . ..88e
"FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH':
BEATON DRUG CO.
Farnam and 15th Streets
east, where the prisoners had gone- down
an abrupt bank, and followed it to " Pa
cific Junction,, where the trail 'was oat.
Mendenhall was serving -a six months'
sentence for jail breaking, the time being
given him V) await developments in an
other direction, and William Willetts was
awaiting trial for attempted incendiarism.
Willetts has been sick with some heart
affection and Mendenhall nas nursed him
faithfully. ' . . ... .- ''
Farmer's Wife Killed,
Child Fatally Hurt,
; as Auto Hits Motor
, CENTRAL CITT, Neb., Aug. 9.-Spe-
ctal" Telegram.) An automobile owned
and driven by W. H. Heinemeyer, a
farmer residing a few miles . southeast
of Oarks, ran . head on into the Union
Pacific motor car on the ' Btromsburg
branch, shortly, before noon today and as
the result to the accident, Mr. Heine
meyer, who was riding in -the car is
dead and her child fatally Injured.
The accident occured at the crossing
about a mile north of Polk. Evidently1
Heinemeyer, driving around a; bend in'
the road did Hof see "the "mbtb"r until
it was. (do late. n The nrotor wCorng
full' Speed- and the-' automobile struck- if
about the center. The automobile was
upset and its occupants thrown out 'Mrs -Heinemeyer
was so badly injured that
she died soon afteYwards. The impact
was so-great that the motor car was
almost thrown' from the track and was
delayed someetlme for repairs.
Another automobile, accident near the
reunion grounds In Central City todayi
J. Mack's. automobile, driven by his son,
.skidded in turning a corner and Mrs.
J. Mack was thrown out and her arm
shattered. - - .... .
BLACKHANDERS BLOW U P
A STORE IN GREENSBURG' PA.
'GKEBNSBUtta, Pa., Aug. 0.-A heavy
charge of dynamite was exploded, early
today in the doorway of the store of
John and James Malcaki. Guests in the
Hotel Rappe were thrown Ihto panic by
falling glass, scores of windows in the
hotel, building having been broken. The
store was wrecked. Immediately' after
the explosion, two met.. hurried Into'.thV
itfeet and-were- drtyiuawa; in a waiting '
autqrapble.; , Recently ".'John' Majcakf'rV
cyed;,a.nuiaber,,0Jt . fcjacjc handlottera ."' r '
; ; ; DEATH RECORiD." 1; '
'V:. "', Her. J. D. Kruini. ': ;
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug, 9.-4Speelal.)- .
&ey. J, tt. Ivrum, D. D.,-. died 'at his .
home In Ottawa. Kan.; at' 10:00 :. o'clock..,,
a.; m. on Tuesday, He had .been In-fail-, .
Ing beallh for: some time and was aged , ..
81 years. lie Is survived by a son, Herb
ert Krum, and. by several grandchildren.
The late Mrs. p. F. Osgood of Sterling,
was a daughter. He was a former pastor
Of the church in Tecumseh, and left nere
In 1885." ', V ' 1 ' -
Iowa's Oldest WOraan Is Dead.
IOWA CITY, la., Aug. . 9.-(gpecial.
Mrs. Mary. Harsh,. Jo wa'S oldest womanT "
is dead In, Hopkins, Mo.', where she' was ;
visiting . her, daughter; when the end' ;
came. .She was 102 year old" and' had been1 '
a resident of Iowa ' fifty-two years;
Former Senator A: F. Harsh of Lowell. -Neb.,
Is a son, and Senator A. B. HarSb '
of Crestbn, la., is another. ' ' '
Omaha's
Most Exclu
sive Gar
ment Store
rlffii Brothers
318-320 South 16th. St,
Omaha's
Most Exclu
slva Gar
ment Store
Answer t ho Call of Our Final, Farewell Romoval Sales
R Most Ejttraordinary F
Saturday A. EVL
August 10, 1912
Promptly at Eight
We will positively close this great exclusive store, Aug.
31, 1912. We are determined to close out every garment
we have on hand here before that time. We want to open
our magnificent new garment department in our new store
with an absolutely all tew stock. Sell we must. Sell,,
regardless of actual cost; sell, regardless of the high char
acter of the garments; sell, regardless of the fact that our
styles are a full six months ahead of garments on sale
elsewhere. A sweeping closing-out removal sale. . ; r
A landslide of wonderful values
marks this day and date, our
beautiful, exclusive $19.50 to
$35.00 Linen, Lingerie, Voile and
Ratine Dresses, go on sale at only
. - - r . . . . - .
Every well-dressed woman can find future as 4 well as
present good use for many a garment that we're now offer- -ing
almost at give-away prices. It's the opportunity ;
a lifetime for you particular women tp secure garments
of the highest character, for a mere fraction of their worth. -Every
discriminating woman should make it a special
point to attend our wonderful dress sale Saturday. We're
saying good-bye to' our finest .dresses. Come hundreds of (,
miles. Nothing like it ever happened before. . ...
You can holp yourself Saturday A
Promptly at 8 O'clock ;
to Our Beautiful, Exclusive
019.50 to 035.00
Linon, Lincorio, Voilo & Ratine
DRESSES
At the one small unheard of low prica, choice
mm
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