THE OMAHA RUKDAY BEE: DECEMBER 29, 1012.
8 B
KM
A Tremendous Underpricing to Quickly Reduce Stocks
Matchless Opportunities fr Economical Buying.
Sweeping Price Reduction in Silk Dept
All broken lines and remnants must go regardless of
former selling prices. See theso.
Short Lengths of Beautiful 24 and 27-in. Silks, that sold
to 85c yd., nearly every color and' weave includ- 20
ed in this splendid lot, all at one price, choice yd. JCJC
Remnants of 48-in. Silk Poplins and 30-in. Dress Measa
lines, that sold to $1.25 yd., lengths of 3 to 10 yards, in
nearly every street and evening shado, on sale, yd. 68c
Plain and Novelty Silks, 20 to 27 incheB wide, Louisenes,
Pongees, Taffetas, Foulards, Peau de Soies, etc., that
sold up to 75o yd., on stile in two lots, at 18c and 28c
Remnants of Beautiful Kimono Silks, 30 and 32 inches
wide, good line of pattorns and colors, 59o to 75c values,
while they last Monday, at choice, por yard 48c
Sweeping
Reductions on
Embroideries
Monday
All kinds, all widths of Em
broideries, worth up to $1
yd., go on sale in eight big
lots Monday
3Jt 5C, 7V2C, 12VsC,
15c, 19c, 29c and 35c
Remarkable Laco Bargains
Val mid Torchon Laoos,
and a big lino of Zion City
Laces to olose, at
yard 2c, 3c, 5c, TVfec
Alt Our Men's
Suits and Overcoats
Practically complete lines
in the choicest patterns, col
orings and fabrics and in
cluding all our
HART, SOHAFFNER &
MARX CLOTHES
on sale in fivo lots.
SUITS and OVERCOATS
To $35 values $21.75
To $25 values $17.75
To $22.50 values. . .$14.75
To $18 values $11.75
To $15 values $ 9.75
Read the Big $20,000 Grocery Stock Sale Prior
to Inventory
It will pay yoti to lay In
your future supplies now.
Our lots is your guln. It
means aaving to you of as
to CO per cent.
SI lbs. best Granulated SuKur
for 91.00
48-lb, sack Diamond H Fam
ily Flour, miulo from tho let
selected wheat; nothing finer
for bread, pica or cakes
special price 91.10
10 bars Ixmiox. Heat 'Km All
or Diamond "C" Boup... a&o
8 lbs. best Rolled Dreakfoat
Oatmeal 38o
10 lbs. White or Yellow Corn
meal 17Mo
7 lbs. best Hulk I.autiilry
Starch 38.0
I lbs. beat Hand Picked Navy
HOLIDAY WEEKWELL FILLED
Debutantes and School Set Have
Many Entertainments,,
TWO PARTIES FOR DEBUTANTES
'HliCma Thcln 1M Hold Aiiunal Meet
ing? Here Unrlna the Week
with a Large Attendance
of Dclcirntea.
(Continued from Page Three.)
borne, William llaynes, Herbert Ryan,
Merle Howard and Samuel Carrier.
Tho members of tho club are:
Mesar. Meaars.-
Harry Carpenter, Mux f'lothow,
Samuel Carrier. lleryl Crocker,
Edwin Aldeaon. Ilenr Ilowea.
n ullum K. Haynes, Vauchan Baoon,
Arthur Smltii, Itandall Curtia,
lllchard Payne. Uverett Burke,
Jlobert Loomla. Vlrall nctor.
jtoneri iiiotnpaon.
Maurice Loomla,
Wayne Selby.
Arthur Klopp,
Leo McShane.
Kdmond Booth,
Cheater Nleman.
2IaIcolm Baldtlge,
llajph Doud,
Ouy Wood.
lhlllp Payne,
itooert Wood,
3auoo Carpenter. Jr.. Paul Flothow,
John Loomla.
Torter Durkee.
Robert McShane,
Clarence I'atton,
Herbert Ryan,
Crosby Wyman,
Reed Petera,
Allen Tukey.
Arthur Wakeley,
Frank Selby,
Frank Latenser,
Sanford Olfford,
Merle Howard,
Horace Schram.
Warren Howard.
Walter Klopp,
John Bo wen.
Cheater Arnold,
SI ever Busman,
Du1d Bowman.
Lorlng Elliot.
Cleorge Grimes,
James Durkee.
Kenneth Norton.
JIarry Clailome,
Herman Harte,
Richard Jones,
Morton Wakeley,
Rawaon White.
Wanitia Card Club.
The W&nltla Card club met with Mra
J. H. Muagrove Friday, December 27,
Eight games of Ugh five were played.
PrlxcK were won by Mra. J. Bernleh. Mra,
K. Knott, Mra. Y. Sheeta. Quests of the
afternoon were Mrs. C- W. HedberK1, Mra.
II G. Btelner and Mlaa Bertie Cockran,
The club will meet January 9 with Mra,
! rank Wieeta, ajembera t-preaent were
Moadamca J, Ucnlah, C. Wlnquest, W.
Rice, W. Jofcwon, K. Knott, V 6beeta, A,
y"tjwm. J. K. Muagrove.
Mr, Edward Crofoot enUrtalned at a
tuatln luncheon ateturaiay for a auaaW
Before Inventoty Sale of
Muslins, Sheeting, Pillow
Cases and tVasfc Goods
Domestic Room
Aurora 0-4 Bleached Shooting, 29o
values 236
Rockdale 9-4 Dleachod Sheeting,
25c values 10
Satisfaction 36-ln. Bleached Mus
lin, 9c values 7t
Roady-mado Shoots, 72x90, H0c
values 306
58-Inch nifachort Table Damask,
U9c values 256
Made Pillow Cases, 42x36, 12c
values 06
Large Blze Scalloped Bod Spread,
$1.69 values 81.25
Indigo Bluo Apron Check Ging
hams, 7c values 56
Poplins, all the wanted colors, 2 Co
values 156
Shepherd and Scotch Plaids, 15c
values 106
Sorpentlno Crepe, good patterns,
long remnants, 18o values
at 12 6
Linen
Clearance
Sale
Unhemmed Pattern Table Cloths,
size 8x10, assorted, $1.76 val
ues, each 81.00
Pure Linen Satin Damask, $1.50
values, yard 086
Imported Mercerized Satin Da
mask, 60 lnchos wide, worth
59c a yard 39d
Pure Linen hemmed Huck Tow
els, worth 26c each 156
Extra large nnd heavy bloached
TurkUh Towels, worth 29c, at,
each 1S06
Pure Linen Glass and Barnsloy
Towollngs, worth 15o a yard,
at 106
Deans - aSo
lintinr for
4 cans fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn 8S
G cant) best Domestic, Oil or
Mustard Kurdlnes 28a
The boat Domestic Macaroni.
Vermicelli or Spaghetti, pkg
at 7Wo
Yeast Foam, pkg. 3o
Jello or Jellycoti, pkg... 7Ho
llrapo Nuts, pkg. 10o
The best Soda or Oyster
Crackers, lb 6tto
10 cakes Bollco Hcourlng Soap
for 33o
6 enna Iu Lu Scouring Soap
for 38c
Kldor Flower, Glycerine, Cocoa,
CkhUIo or Glycerine Toilet
Soups, dozon 35o
The beat Tea Sifting . ...lOo
raters' Hrcakfast Cocoa, lb.,
at 30o
seas seas ksob
The best No, 1 Errs, nothing
price, per dozen 17Vo
HFEOIAX, BUTTBS BAXiB
beat Cream ory Dutter, carton
or bulk, per lb. 37o
Uost No. 1 Country Creamery
Uutter, per lb 31o
nest No 1 Dairy flutter, per
lb 380
Special on Huts, JTlga, XMttas,
ato. f-
Rest Mixed Nuts, lb. ...lOtto
7 -Crown Imported Figs, lb; lOo
California Figs, 12-ounco pack
ages for .714o
Fancy Hallowe'en Dates, lb.
for 7H
ancy Imported Fnrd dates,
per lb lalio
OreaUst Vegetable Market in
the West for the People.
lied Illver Karly Ohio Pota
toes, por peck of 16 lb...18o
of achool frienda. After attending the
matlneo at the Ilrandela to aeo the ISnK-
Hah play, "Pomander Walk," luncheon
was aerved at the Delft Tea room. Those
present were:
Missus
MiSBCB
Virginia Offtitt,
Henrietta Fort.
Measra
Rather Wllhelm,
Catherine liaum,
Ernu Heed,
Meaars
Carl Ualbaoii
V.ttt 1 UWU.U1I. l.UIIUHblUII . 1 1 1 1
Burdette Klrkendall. Edward Crofoot.
HunUngton Smith,
Sidney Culllngham.
0. H. S. Olaa's Reunion.
Die annual reunion of the Omaha High
achool alumul ot the year 1910 waa held
at the home ot Merrll Rohrb&URh, Friday
evening;. The evening waa spent aocially
amoiurtheotd classmates, Who numbered
about alxty. A ahort talK waa nlao given
by Mr. Bcrnateln ot the High aohool
faculty on various topics,, which waa fol
lowed by the election of officers for nut
year. The following officers were elected:
President, Merrll Rohrbaugh.
Vice president. Louise Copeland. '
Secretary, Alma Jensen,
Treasurer. Wilbur Haynea.
Berareant-at-amis. Nellie Pritchard and
fituaxt uouia.
Luncheon for School Set.
Mra. F. H. Davis entertained at lunch
eon Saturday at her homo in honor ot
Mies Mellora Davis, who la home from
achool for the holidays. The gueata were
members of the school set and about
twenty guests were present.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. W. A. Redlck lias returned from
Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Qulou are now In
their own home. y
Miss Emily Keller, who Is 111 In the east
with scarlet fever, la reported better,
Ueutenant and Mrs. Storrs Bowen are
spending the week Malting relatives In
Omaha.
Mies Dorothy Hudson of Chicago ar
rived Saturday morning to be the guest
of Miss Marietta King.
Mr, and Mra. J. A. C. Kennedy and
Mr. and Mra. Alfred Elllck have returned
iruiu tt unci, may in wmcugo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Patterson and Mlaa
Genie Patterson have returned from Chi
cago, where they apent Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarneau of New
York, formerly of Omaha, arc tpendlng
ten days with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ring,
wait.
Mrs. Herman Kountie who. It waa
thought, was to rturo to Orrmha. for the
A Sale of Women's Readyto-Wear Outer Gar
ments That Means Half or More Saved to the
Throng of Buyers
Who will bo here Monday. Several new shipments liave been added to our already immense
stock and wo e shown no favoritism in the pi icings the blue pencil has worked unflinch
ingly on the now as well aB on others not so now, but quite as worthy. Compare values.
Wo aro confident of the result.
All tho Tailored Suits, at
Half Price.
A Thousand New Coats, at
Half Price.
Women's Plush Coats, at
Half Price.
Ono-Third Off on Women's
Skirts.
Furs
at Half
Hudson Seal Coats, $2.50 val
ues, at $125
Hudson Seal Coats, $200 val
ues, at $100
$250 Beaver Coats. . .$125
$100 Near Seal Coats. .$50
$90 Near Seal Coats. . .$45
RUSSIAN PONY COATS
$65 values, at $37.50
$89 values, at $45.00
$100 values, at $50.00
$85 Marmot Coata. .$42.50
FRENCH CONEY COATS
$25 values, at $12.50
$50 values, at $25.00
$190 Mink sets, at. .$95.00
$85 Mink sots, at.. $42.50
$1.50 White Fox
sots,' at $75.00
$15 Chinese Lamb
sots, at $7.50
$25 Chinese Lamb
sots at $12.50
r$2.
50 Wash Drosses, 95c
J
House Dresses. . . .49c
2Kn rinZAn. niiA
Seven Groat Snaps, In Small and
Itooin Size Hugs Monday
$50.00 Axmlnstor Riirs Extra
quality, 9x12 bIzo, choice 821.50
fAS.OO Seamless Wilton Jtugs
0x12 bUo, extra Heavy, $18.00
$20.00 Velvet Hugs Heavy qual
ity, 9x12 slzo, at S15.00
910.00 Tapestry Brussels Hugs
9x12, seamless, 9-wlre, 812.98
ijil.no Tapestry Itmssels Rugs 27
x54 size, on sale at 98
it Tmh u
Pays
holidays will beNiere later and go to
California.
Mrs. If. O. Stelnor and two little chil
dren of Emerson, la., are spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, It. Muagrove.
Mr. and Mra. Charles R. Anderson of
Sioux Falls, S. D., are tho guests of Mr.
Anderson's mother, Mrs. Mary M. Ander.
son for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark of Villa Bel-
vldere. N. Y arrived this morning to
Mslt Mrs, Clark's -mother, Mrs. Ell
tiqutrea, for a few weeks.
Mr. Harry McCortnlck Is going on a
trip to Panama and South Amerioa
shortly after the New Year with M.
Drake O'Reilly of Portland, Ore., who
used to reatde In Omaha.
Mrs. Thomas Hamlin Amrine of East
Orange, N. J., la the gueBt of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall ot
Dundee, for the holidays. Mra. Amrine
Mas formerly Mlaa Ella Marshall.
Miss Katherlne M. Fahe, who la attend-
Ing the National Cathedral school at
Mount St. Albans, Washington, D. C.,
Is spending the holidays with her mother
at tho Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point Cora-
fort, Va.
Mra. John Kuykendall of Denver ar
rived Friday afternoon to be the guest
of Mra. UlUftbeth .Wlldman for a few
daya and to be present Saturday after
noon at the Phlppa-Hart wedding at the
homo ot Mrs. Charles T. Stewart.
Falls from Freight
Train and Dies Later
While stealing a ride, near Alliance.
Neb., Ben Wright, a colored resident of
Iiwrence. Kan., fell from a freight train
nnd had both of his leg, cut prt near
the trunk of the body. He, was brought
to Omaha and waa taken to St. Joseph's
hospital, where he expired,
1 DONOVAN WILl CONTEST
1 ""HnSr
HOUSE
innuuuii O duni
! .
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Charge that
Martin U. Madden of Chicago obtained
Ills re-election to congress from the Flrat
Illinois district by expenditures n viola
tion or the law, were made In notice ot
contest filed with the house today by
Andrew Donovan, the democratic and
progressiva oa.ndlda.ta froaa that 4UtrtcL
Vbbb!bbbbHbk9HrbbbbbbbbbbB Sr
An Unprecedented Offer
Our Entire Stock of Cloth
Coats, (Chinchillas, fine Chev
iots, Plaid Backs, etc,, that
sold up to $40, J
12
tUl IAJ.U1D, UUW-
est styles, goat
All Cloth Goats, except Flushes, Vel
vets and Velours included.
Some Rousing Pre-Inventory
Rug Bargains
$1.00 Fine Velvet Hugs 36x72
size at, choice S2.9S
$3.00 quality, 27x64 size, 81.98
7-ft. Water Color Window Slutdes
at 256
7-ft. Oil Opaquo "Window Shades
at 456
Extra Heavy Surfaco Linoleum
Best quality, per sq. yd.. . . .596
Kxtenslon Curtain Hods, In brass,
to 20c values, at 7 ft 6 ttnd 10
Mk vnieriMi?
MAIL SERVICE IS READY
Despite Predictions by Express Com
panies, Can Handle Parcels Post.
RAILROADS WILL HELP OUT
Hnve n Lot of Extra Mull Cars thut
Cn lie Pressed Into HrrTlce
Can Also Pat On Kxtrn
Clerks,
"We are not getting utage trlght at all
In regard to handling tho Yullwuy mall
senflce under tho parcels post," smd
Superintendent Stlco of the fourteenth
division ot tho .railway mail service vi
tcrday. "Of course, wo are going to have
a great deal more business than beforu,
and for a time there will be some com
plaints, but I have confidence that .ho
public will be patient for a tlmo until we
get adjusted to the new order r.t things.
Criticisms and predictions hnvo come from
the express companies that we would to
swamped and buried In 'a short time and
would fall to handle the business. Well,
wo are not going to fall. We are going
to handle this business.
j"Ve ard authorized to put on extra
men In the service as fast as we need
them, and this we will do. There .rj
lots of cars available that we can have
when we need them, for the railroad com.
panlea are constantly trying to get ua
to put on moro cars any.wa.y. Besides,, wp
will be able to use tn'ono.wuy and an
other some of the old wooden mall cars
that have been pushed out of service ll
the coming ot the steel cars. We can
use the old ones for emergencies, and nil
together we expect to be able to handle
tho new volume of business In good
shape, and In six months it will be run
ning along well."
Superintendent' Slice has not. yet re
ceived the pamphlet of regulations that
i Is to govern the handling of the parcels
post so far as the railway mall service
Is concerned. . As he was a member f
the committee, however, that drew up the
regulations, he practically knows whit
they will be, with the exception of course
of thoso changes that may huvo een rec
ommended by tho 'general committee at
Washington after the committee' of su
perintendents make tholr recommenda
tions. ,
"I UOnk w will b able to handle the
Hundreds of New Gowns
and Dresses at Half Price.
Women's Eiderdown
Robes at Half Price.
All Children's Coats, at
Half Price.
One-Third Off on Infants'
Clothes.
All Tailored
Suits
$75 Suits, at $37.50
$50 Suits, at $25.00
$35 Suits, at $17.50
$25 Suits, at $12.50
$20 Suits, at $10.00
$10 and $12.50 Suits. $5.00
GOWNS and DRESSES
$75 values, at $37.50
$60 values, at $30.00
$55 values, at $27.50
$45 values, at $22.50
And all others in proportion.
THE PLUSH COATS
$45 values, at. . . . .$22.50
$35 values, at $17-50
$25 values, at $12.50
$15 values, at $7.50
Hundreds of other coatB at
just half price.
r
Fleece lined Dressing sacques,
on sale, at 3&6
Flannel Petticoats, at. . . .10
v S
HE AV1-' GALVANIZED I
WASH TUBS
Medium 4S)6
Large 5iJ
Extra large 69d
One lot slightly damaged, all
sizes, your choice. . . .256
WILLOW CLOTHES
BASKETS.
Small 5f
Medium 69c
Large YQc
Extra large . S9tf
c: it
Pays
business as well as the express companies
could," said Mr. Stlce, "and I venture
to say that In six months' time wo will
be handling It with even more expedition
than the express companies did. It must
also be remembered that we will be
handling a larger field of business than
they handled, for their deliveries endd
wth the railway town, while the parcels
post proposes to carry parcels Into the
country by means of the rural free de
livery. This Is a field that express com
panies never had to cover."
County Dads Buy
New Suit in Place
of Clothes Ruined
Board of County Commissioners gave
Aaron Rosenbloom 18 to reploco his
clothing, practically ruined by fumigation
by the county Jail authorities. Rosen
bloom was a sorry sight when he stepped
out ot jail to thank his attorney, M. O.
Cunningham, who had procured his re
lease. Cunningham took him to the county
commissioners, Chairman John C. Lynch
of the board, declared it a shame that
a man should be sent out of Jail with his
clothing ruined, especially a man who
had been found to have been Imprisoned
Illegally. He said Douglas county was
too big to let Rosenbloom suffer and
should provide new clothes for him. Other
members of tho board asreed and the
order was made.
Rosenbloom wns convicted of wife de
sertion In police oourt and g?vcn a ninety
day Jail sentencel Judge Howard Ken
nedy released him on a writ of error,
holding the police court had no juris
diction. When Rosenbloom was told he
waa to be given, his liberty he shed his
Jail clothes quickly. He was penniless,
but he would be tree and his employers,
having faith in him, had sent word he
still had hut Job.
Tears came into Rosonbloom s cyesi
. - .. i.l- .... I . ,. t ...1 ..1 V, ..u Tli 1
were shrunk und discolored and shapeless.
His suit, overcoat, cap and gloves were
almost uriwcarable.
The county commissioners quickly de
cided to take the fumigation matter up
with Sheriff McShane and Bee that In the
futuro such work Is done by a method
that will not ruin tho clothing.
Persistent Advcertlatng is the Road to
Hit Ketur&s. I
ESS; Clearance of Hand Bags
Saturday we will place our entire stock of Ladies'
Hand Bags on sale in 7 big lots, offering bargain oppor
tunities seldom, if ever, equaled in Omaha.
LOT 1 $1 HANI) HAGS, .10c
A nobby line of Cnratoll bags
with strong mctnl frames,
LOT 2 Sl.r.O HAND HAGS, 00c
An all leather, leather lined
i. in t....i I. ...... n
n Z ,, ,. i
frame; a remarkably bargain, i
LOT a $2 HANI) HAGS, 8I)c
A beautiful line of all leather,
leather lined bags with fancy
motal frames; they're beauties.
LOT 4 $2.50 HAND HAGS, 08c
A splendid variety of high
grade bags, black or tan, leath- j
Hcfore Inventory Snle of
Blankets, Comfort
ers, Flannels and
Flannelettes
Domestic Hoom
Large size Cotton Blankets, good
weight, $1.25 values 95J
Beacon Cotton Blankots, largo
size, good weight, $2.50 values,
at 81.05
Extra large size, well bound, all
wool blankets, regular $0.95
special $4.95
Largo bIzo, well made comforters,
assorted colors, $1.25 values
at 056
Well made, largo size, good weight
Comforters, $2.50 values Sl.OS
Flannelettes, good weight and pat
terns, 16c values 106
Outing Flannel, good weights and
patterns, 12 c values . . . .106
Robeland Fleece for kimonos and
bath robes, 29c values . . . .106
(PreAnveniory Sale
of Fancy China
Monday and Tuesday wo will
sell all our Fancy China
Plates, Vases, Sugar and Cream
ers, Dresser Sets, Smoking Sets,
Bon Bon 'Dishes, Jardinieres and
Berry Sets; Coffee, Nut and Cel
ery Sets, etc., at 25 Discount
from Regular Prices.
Royal Doulton Ware
At Half Price
SugarB and Creamers, Bowls,
Jueb. Cuds and Saucers, Plates
of all sizes, Trays, etc., etc.
Hardware Pre-Inventory
WASH DAY SPECIALS
UOIIjEKS GREATLY
REDUCED.
,The famous "Llsk;" extra
heavy copper bottom sta
tionery wood handles, with
heavy dome cover.
Medium size 81.49
Large size 81.59
Extra large size . . .1.09
FOLDING WASH BENCHES
Made of the best hardwood
material, securely braced,
Workman Injured
by a Falling Beam
Whllo working on the new addition
being built on the Omaha Fireproof Stor
age building at Sixteenth and Leaven
worth streets John Meyers and E. Whit
ney were struck by a beam which fell
from the sixth story and were seriously
Injured.
Myers' left hand was badly crushed.
Ho was taken to the Omaha General hos
pital. Doctors believe It wilt be neces
sary to amputate the Injured member
above the wrist.
The large timber struck Whitney a
glancing blow on the back of the head,
He sustained a bad scalp wound and
bruises about the head and shoulders.
He was taken to his home at 1501 Vinton
street.
Workmen Were lowering sixteen beams
from the top floor In some manner the
beams slipped out of the sling. Whitney
and Meyers were standing directly under
neath. Before fellow workmen could warn
them of their danger one of the huge
planks pinioned the two men to the
cement platfonn alongside the building.
The Persistent ana judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
w
Dr-Bcmj FBailkv.
Sanatorium
.This institution is the only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated lu their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, aud rondorlng it possible to
cllsslfy cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
troatraout of non-cont glous anil
uon-nicntal diseases, no others be
ing admitted; tho other Ilest Cot
tage being designed for and dr
vote'd to tho exclusive treatment
ot select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nurslus.
ST s?
er lined, with purse and fancy
metal frame.
LOT f! $ HAND BAGS, $1.40
High grado Goat, Seal, Wal
rus and Pebble Goat bags.
plain or fitted; beauties.
I'OT O $4 HAND HAGS, $1.08
J a i,im,.a r ww nri
A big range of leathers and
styles In black and fancy col
ors; greatest snap ever.
LOT 7 HAND HAGS Worth
$5 to $7, at $3.50; a big as
sortment of the choicest styles
and most wanted leathers,
snaps, at S3. 50
Ribbons Half
A Great Pre-Inventory
Sale of all Ribbons, plain
Taffetas, Satins and Fancy
Ribbons.
All lOo Ribbons at 5c
All 15c Ribbons at . .-7M-C
All 20o Ribbons at . . .10c
All 25o Ribbons at 12M:C
All 30c Ribbons nt . . .15c
All 35c Ribbous at . . .19c
All 50c Ribbons at . . .25c
All 75c Ribbons at 37MsC
Watch, for the big clearance
of Fine Dress Trimmings.
Sweeping Price
Reductions on
Furnishings
Men's, "Women's and Chil
dren's sweater coats, hosiery
and underwear. ' Men's bath
robes, neckties, handker
chiefs, gloves and suspen
ders. Women' gloveB, scarfs,
shawls, knit caps, eto.,greatly
underpriced to effect quick
olearanoe of surplus stock.
You oan readily save half in
Monday's sales.
holds two largo tubs and
wringer; on sale? Monday,
at 81.49
LTSIC ALL COPPER,
BOILERS.
The heaviest and best cop
per boiler made.
Medium slzo, heavy, all cop
per boiler, worth 3.50, at
each S2.69
Largo size, worth $3.75
at 82.98
Extra large size, worth
$4.27. at 83.49
Comfort
For Tender
Feet
Don't let your feet
give you trouble. No
matter liow tender
they will find com
fort in
Drexel's
Cushion Insole
.Shoes
The only genuine
cushion solo shoe on
the market. Sold no
where else.
DREXEL
1419 Farnam St.
Our Magazine Page
will interest every
woman who likes good
hoart-to-heart talks with
other sympathetic women.
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