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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1914)
J lit", Jif.r: OMAHA, Fill PAY, .TAWAUX 9 rT4 m i MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE SALE! Understand clearly please This is a Clearance Sale for Overstocked Manufacturers all frQsh, new goods. This distribution means very heavy losses to manufacturers and relatively big economies for patrons of THE FAIR STORE. The Fair Store's patrons, accustomed as they are to big bar. gains, will receive surprise after surprise as they view the arrays of extraordinary specials. AND HERE IS SOME WHOLESOME ADVICE: Come to morrow, Friday, Jan. 9, beginning at 8 a. m., and buy liberally Buy for your present and future needs. The opportunity to save money is most unusual. MK.VS CIX)TIIIN WHIT. I U0.00 and $7.50 Men's Suits, con sisting of heavy mixtures; also plain colors, on sale tfjQ AO now, at ipO.tO $20.00 and $15.00 Suits, made of the latest models and materials absolutely all wool and flmt clu3s tailoring, to clean them J A c up at once VV'"" $10.00 and $7.60 Men's uress over coats, suitable for any man and any occasion, take your tfQ AO choice for tPJ.tO $25.00 and $20 Men's Overcoats, consisting of tho very latest cut In stylo and material, such as kersey, chinchilla, etc.; also black broad cloth, plush llrekl, fur collar; and fur facing overcoats are IncludoJ in this lot: tako your 4J QC choice of ontlro lot. . . . P t JJ $6.00 Men's Moleskin Coats, sheep skin lined, extra long, ijj $4.00 'and' $3.50 Men'o odd coats Just the thing to wear back and forth to work $2.00 ' Moil's' ' Corduroy Pants strong and durable QA on sale OJ7C $4.00 and $3.50 Men's Corduroy Pants, mado of English corded corduroy, full or soml-peg, tunnel belt loops, cuff bottom; f. guaran tee In each pair from 1 OA tho factory, cholco. . . . p 1 tS-x $2.00 and $1.50 Men's Pants -strong and durable, the real thing for a working man "7Q on sale, at 5c Pants, nicely tailored, made of fin? materinls, and a big enough assort ment to suit any man's taste; take your choice 39 Men's Odd Vests, loft over from suits, soma of them mlchty ex pensive, your choice, for MKN'H FimxIHIIINUS 1.500 $2.00 and $1.50 Q Shirts, at UJ7 A general clearance of our bettor grado Shirts. Theso shirts are made of various mercerized fabrics from woll known established firms; alt mado of very neat patterns; light and dark offects your fiQ choice, at OSC $1.00 and 75c Shirts, mado ofi of madras, on sale OOC $2,00 and $1.50 all wool shirts, In assorted colors; absolutely fadeless, nonshrlnkable, military or Q lay down collar, cholco... UIC $1.00 and 76c cotton flan- OP. nol shirts, assorted shades OOC r.Oo Dlack sateen Shirts, a good shirt for tho monoy 0n on salo 5iJC $2.00 and $1.50 Mon's Sweater Coats, mado of a mixed wool yarn, In assorted colors and 7Q styles, at C $5.00 and $4.00 Men's all wool Sweater Coats special, 50c Mon's cotton ribbed and fleece lined Underwear, on Bale, 2)C 73c 10c 5o 15c l5o 5c 25o they $1 CO Men's Union Hulls, winter weight, nt JGc Men's Wool lrose on sale. 16c Men's Cotton Hose on sale 60e Neckties on sain. 60c Huspenders on sale lfio Garters ok salo 7Jr Men's Caps, with fur In side, for 1.1 0(1 Mcn' Hats, n rlnsnV as moke them, for a iMder QRn now at $6.00 snd $4.00 Men's Near Heal Kur Caps, for a clean up I C now at OliU J1.00 and 76c Men's Oloves nnd Mittens, strong and durable, QCn lined or unllnod. at tt THE BOTS' DEPARTMENT AXiSO) kab soxirrxxira speciai. $2.00 Hoys Suits Qfln now at 5,uu J 4.00 and $3.00 lloys Suits, made of heavy mlxturea, In dark col- I JO ois. at....... " JJ.60 Doys Overcoats now at, 3.60 and 13.00 Boys' Overcoats, mndo of the latest materials, alRo I JO chinchillas, at ,. I $2.00 Ilnys' HlKh Top Shoes, Just the thing for skating on the ico, I flfl now at 60o lloys' Sweater Coats special, at, Onr ladles' Department has Gomethluu Extraordinary for the Economloal Woman. UaiV.fi' and Misses oultn, ia and $13 values neatly tailored ami made of the latest materials, a Kootl enoui'li assort ntcnt to suit almost any 0 fQ woman, special, at $1.00 25o $20.00, $16.00 and $10.00 Ladles' and Misses, Coats, consisting of thti very best materials and made up to thy minute styles, ntont or them sample. choUT... $5.98ana$3.45 $10.00 and $7.60 Ladles' and Junior Dresses, suitable for any occasion mnde of serge, silk and other fine ma terials, neatly tailored and fancy- trim- $4.75 $245 $4.00 and 5X0(1 I.odlesB Dross Skirts, real classy roods, assorted col- QQ. ors and styles. Rneclal OUU $1.60 and $1.00 Ladies' Waists, motaly samples $3,00 to 91.00 Corsets for 09c and 36o Our entire stock of Indies' Corsets, consisting of well known mnkes, $3.00 f ii.uu values, Koes rnr this sale .vs a special leader Rn at D3Cnd $2.00Ludles' Night Gowns, special, nt 7fc Ladles' Union Suits special, at . , Children's and Misses Union Bults, at 59c 35c 54c 29o 19c NO NEED Or KAVXXTO COLD OB WET I'EET. $2.60 nnd $2.00 Men's tilioes, black only, assorted styles, good, wldo IE lasts; on sule, . , . .' O $3.60 and $3.00 Men's Dress Shoes, con slstlnfc of a big variety of styles and leathers, such as gun metal, box calf, vicl kid, tap ltusalan calf, tj I JO etc., button Or blucher 1 itO $1.26 Meil's House Slippers, which yoa Bet real comfort out of fir. special at... UUU $2 60 and $2.00 Ladles' Shoes I (1(1 assorted styles I iUU $4.00 and $3.60 Shoen, mostly Maniples of the finest leathers, come from the trout reputnblo factories; any styln wanted and almost any size, IP J JC now for I iU $1.60 Ladles' Felt Shoes, just the thing for the season, special Rfln sale, at wvU $1.60 Misses' Shoes, button or 7 Co blucher. at w $2 60 and $2.00 MlsseR Shoes, solid and classy as they make them, I I C all sizes, at I i I 0 $2.00 and $1 25 Children's Shoes a good assortment to pick from and fit r..c,:'.,d: Sl.OOana 65c $2.00 BoyB IIlBh Top Shoes, Just tho thing for skating on the Ice, f flfi special, at IjUU 43.00 and $2.00 Young Men s nn:l Iloya' Shoes, suitable for l QQ school or dress, choice. ... . Wl w $1.50 Ladles' Flannel Gowns, sale price $6.00 Ladles' or Men's Bath Of CQ Robes, at S iiUSJ $1.25 .Little Gents' Shoes, laco only, on sale , Men's, Ladles' and Children's Jtubbers. best quality made, now at $1 60 and $1.26 Men's and Ladles' Cloth Top Itubbers, absolutely per- CQ. uu $2.00 Men's 1 buckle Overshoes, double sole and heel, your best Qflr chance, at 9UU $3.00 and $2.50 Men's 4 and 2 buckle Overshoes, absolutely the I Q C best made, special salo..t. lsOU $3.00 and $2.60 Blankets and Comfort ers, choice of the entire stock as a special lender for this sale, CQ. your choice, at UUu $1.00 Clocks, .now at $10.00 Leather and leather lined Suit Cases. 1 45o 65c Storm 39o sMsMMsssrWffiWrWai Everybody's Going tothe Fair Store The Data dm. Stti, 9 A, M. The Plies S. E, Corner, 12th and Farnam 2,000 Tailored Skirts and 5,000 Aprons GO ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATCHDAY AT LESS THAW THE CLOTH COULD BE BOUGHT TODAY. Two blp purchases of Skirt and Apron manufacturers sire the NoTelty Co. an opportunity to sell these de sirnblc staple nnd seasonable goods at about less than hall of their actual TAlne. If yon will attend this sale yon will surely bur. It win take but a little money to do so. 2,000 TAILORED SKIRTS worth $3.50 to $10, go on sale in 2 Big Lots, as follows: DRESS SKIRTS Worth to $4.00. High Grade Skirts, in newest styles, in black and white Checks, Pop lins, Bedford Cords, Di agonals, Panamas, etc., all leading shades and b l z o s, on sale Friday at LOT 2 DRESS SKIRTS Worth to $10.00. The prettiest of n e w draped and tailored styles. All wool black and white Checks, Pop lins, Mannish Serges, C r o p o s, Diagonals, nalds, etc.,) all regular' and extra! sizes, your cholco tri ll ay, at.. DES MOINES BANKERS DIFFER Division of Sentiment in Iowa Cap ital Over Reserve System. BUSINESS KEN SEXD MESSAGE Want Inclusion In Chicago District, While Clearing; Houae In Out After One et the Re serve Bnnka. (Protn a Btaff Correspondtnt.) DBS MOINES, Jan. 8.-(Speclnl Tclo-grom.)-lt was disclosed toda there Is division of sentiment here sa to what Des Moines should do about the federal re icrvo bnnk. The booster committee senta tslegram to tho orcanliatlon commlllco In Wash ington asking that Des Moines he placed In tho Chicago district and asking oppor tunity to be heard on tho proposition. At the saoio' Urns l ho CeartnB llouso nsso' clsllon has presented to the same com mittee a request thnt Dos Moines wonts to be made the location of one of the re Servo banks. Only four banks of the city can cntur tho systwn, . as all stato and ?avliiK banks are barred In this state. No ClintiR In lown. It waii ststed'by State officials today tlmt In csseKjf .the release of Knjnk-Bher- illffe from -prison In ColorndO' ho is at llbertv to return to. fowu and remain, as1 thelcjs nothln,8ae'uIrst him l .this, state., rhe wlfolie-marrlod wHilo llvlnk here' tccurrU a divorce and has married 'sgiiln! snd Is living here. ' Desire CoMiilcte Ticket. A complete ticket for Iowa, including Candidates for United States senator, the tlevcu congressional districts and eevry tlato and county officer appeared to be tho almost unanimous sentiment of. ar riving progressive leaders, beret oday Thfi futtnsl sUte-wldo conference will be field tomorrow, but Informal conferences nra In progress among party leaders Tonight HnlnbrldBo Colby, a progressive leader of New York, delivered -an address ton 'The Progress of ProgresslvelahuV Among those attending the conference from cvt;dc of the State are O. K. Itavts, Kfciiftary of tho. progressive na tional committee; W. K. Cadmus of I crlu. is ho will deliver an addre tonor ruW. unii Ueorgo Kltelt, alio of Peorls. ho U the nr&gram for nn address to-ii-nrro nlcht. Motor Car Institutes Popular in Iowa AM IS, la., Jan. 8.-(8peclal..)-The peo ple cf Iowa who foot the bills for the upkeep of motor cars, already are show ing to a tremendous degree great Interest In tho Institutes which the engineering extension faculty of Ames shall hold nit over the state within the next few months. The engineering" extension work ers scarcely bad made a simple announce ment of the "automobile Institute" pro ject before tho desk of J. W. Perry, sec retary of engineering extension, was Piled high with eager letters of encour agement front commercial' and booster clubs and development organizations from a 1)lg proportion of the cities of the state. Thn extension people thought that per haps they had a task bofore them to con vince the automobile owners that they could eliminate 90 per cent of tire e -penso alone If they know how to Inflate tires and fix up the rubber cuts at -tho right time, but tho automobile owner will need no "nagging" to go to ttje In stitutes, judging from the Interest he U was at first planned to hold In stitutes In sixteen to twenty cities for a week at each place, but whole week Institutes will-, be denied everywhere.; three-day ones to bo held Instead, nnd' forty Institutes Instead, of twenty. Tho booster organisations will stand the expense of the Institutes and throw them open to residents of their respective counties free. The object of the Institutes, Is to teach owners and operators the principles of operating cars, caring for motors nnd keeping down tho enormous upkeep cost in general. - Judge Disbarred for Practicing in His Own Court nniDQEPOUT, Con., Jan. 8. Charles U. Peck, for years Judge of probate in Stratford, was today disbarred from the practice of law by the superior court. The dcclstpn was on a presentment by the state's attorney regarding his acts as Judge of probuto on the estate of Mrs. Susan M. D. Uerry. It was charged that white acting as Judgo of probate Mr. Peck engaged himself as counsel to advise himself as Judge of probate and charged S7.C0 fee for his services. Judge Peck Is a Yale graduate and a relative of the stale's attorney, Judson, who mads the presentment. l'v !lduv l4loncrr Deud. til UN BY. la.. Jan. 6.-(Snclal.)-Two lumrals wee held In Sidney yesterday. Abraham Travis and Thomas I. Wilson vreie laid U rest In the Sidney cemetery. Hoth vere old rozldents and well ad vanced in years. Abraham, Travis was SO years of uge. He was born In Pike county, O.. In 18J7, settling 'to Vremoni county, near Sidney, in IKi. lie was the father of. twelve children, all of whom are living except ono- Ho leaves thirty-three srandchll drcn and ten areal-grandchlldren. HU' wife died thirteen years ago, Mr. Travis vHa a, aucceutul fanner and his sous have for many years been Identified with tile business Interests of Sidney. FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE STORE HAS GOOD YEAR TABOR, la., Jan. . (8pecla1.)-jThe stockholders of the Fanners' Department Rtnre company held their second-annual meeting Tuesday, January 6, The newly elected officers are: President, C. K. Jones; vice president, Samuel Dalton; secretary, If. II. Lathnn; treasurer, V, IA Osston: directors, Samuel Dalton, Joseph Dalton, Charles Longlnecker, V. A. Mat thews, W. I. Dell, W. YIT. Olynn. J. V. Green, C. K. Jones and Oliver Tlnssn. About fifty stockholder were present and the meeting was very harmonious and satisfactory to alt. A substantial dividend was declared a year ago and a much larger one was In sight this year, hut It was voted to expand and 'put the surplus earnings back Into the business Instead of dividing It up among the share holders at present- Old-Time Cold Cure-Drink Tea Qtt a small packago of Hamburg Ureast Tea, or as the Qerman iotk call 1U "llamburser urutt Thee." at any , pharmaeV. Take a tablespoon? ul' of the. tea, put lis cup oPboUIng water upon It. pour' UiHfuBh a sieve- and drlnk'a-feacup full at any. time. It-is. tho most effective way p) break a cold , and cure' grip, '.as It upens the pores, relieving cotfgsstloa Mso Jooiens the bowel), thui breaking a coia aj once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege fable, therefore harmless- Advertisement. Note from Olenivood. QI.ENWOOD, la.. Jan. R.-(8pccIat.)- smtth of Council Bluffs were married at the home of the bride Saturday. Ttiey aro now at homo In alenwood. Married, at the First Baptist church of lios Angeles, Cal., December it, Mrs, Velura C. Halt and Mr. Glen J. M In tie, Tho newly married couple are at home M Houin iteanary avenuo In that city- Miss Hall Is the daughter of Thomas I Hall and Mr Mlntle Is tho son of A. Mln tie. all well known residents of Glen- wood. Dev. It. W. Gammon of Chicago and Itev. H. W. Tuttle of Grlnnell will ho'.d a Sunday school Institute at Glen wood Congregattonallst church January 9. Q len wood's retiring postmaster, It. C, White, has served In that capacity slnca January 19, 1S9S. Ho has been a well liked official. He will spend the winter In California. A record breaking 'horse Is owned by W. Vf. Drlcknell of Tabor. The colt )s 19 months old, weighs 1.C00 pounds andta gaining weight at the rate of flfty-flve pounas per mouth. Q len wood's Company I basket ball team Played the fastest team ever seen in Glenwood last evening. Score: Omaha Young Men's Christian Association. CO; -.omi'inr i( zt. au-Hrntr Urta m t'ubau. Pitcher Palermo of Havana, Cuba, wilt bo the first Cuban to don a Olunt unl- form. OCEAN TIIAVKL. Triple Screw 518311 (HtsansHBHMHsw5 frimMMmmmmMmmmmmm 1 s3-3m Jliv mSk 'mm , (-' -W 1 11 m (ill and rercale Go on UVi 'lllli il: 'ft"' ttillrelllll Bre,n"ff'0Br:LOI lltl' CRUISE TO WEST INDIES Newest Steamer in the Trade LAURENTIC " 14 SAILING FROM NEW YORK HYMENEAL Arnoid-iteaiir. STELLA, Neb., Jan. 8.-(Spectal.)-Mls8 Pearlo Hcatty was marfled at noon on Wednesday at her homo in Auburn to Charles Arnold, The marriage service was read by Itev, Mr. Deadmati of the Christian' church of Auburn, who was a collego friend of the groom at Des Moines, both young men graduating from Drake university in 19CJ." Thc'Jirlde lived near Stella when a little girl and fre quently visits here. Her weeding dress was white crepo do chine trimmed in shadow laco ornamented with cream rosebuds. Her traveling suit Is brown-. The, groom Is a lawyer at Tacoma, wash. He Is a son of tho late Jacob Arnold of near Darada, this county. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold left Wednesday afternoon to spend a few days In .Kansas City. They will return to Auburn to visit before leaving Xor Tacoma, about January SO. Trsesfr-Karmrr. FAlftDUrtY, Neb., Jan. S.-(SpocJal.) A January wedding was solemnised at the Presbyterian parsonnble In this city last evening, when Miss Beatrice Farmer, a popular Jefferson county teacher, and Carl Traeger were married. Itev, 8. E. Mcgaw officiating. The bride was at tended by Miss Kunlce Farmer, a sister, and the groom by his brother, Otto Traeger. Brnuii-IVrnuluml. Mies Clara Wennlund, daughter of John AVennlund, and Mr. Otto August Draun were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at thej home of the bride's mother, tm South Twelfth street. Dev. Charles W. Savldgo performed the ceremony. A largo company of guests were present and a wedding supper served. Kell-Stophr. . PI.ATTHMOUTII, Neb., Jan. 8.-(8pe- clal.)-August Kelt and Miss Louisa Stot.hr, who are among the most popular young people In the vicinity of Cedar urtoK, arrived in this city and were united In marriage by County Judge A. J. Deeson. Lumber t-llu m p. FAinnimY, Neb., Jan. 8.-(Spec!ul.)-Claude 1 Lambert and Miss Ida Hump, two popular Falrbury young people, were married at the Catholic church In this city, nev. Father J. J. Carey officiating. The bride Is well known In FalrburyC Htnck-Mnniunrrit. TIlAYKlt, Neb., Jnn. S.-(Bpeclal.)-Leo Mantuardt at York and Miss Alma Block of Westbrook, Minn., were married yes terday morning by Hov. W. Graf. le r r r-To n it rra u . YORK, Neb., Jan. 1 Snectal.) Day Tondreau of Benedict and Mlas May Perry of this city were married this morning. Rev. Father Cullen iierforrae-1 the' ceremony at.ttte parish vhouse. , ofts JANUARY 31 iS White Star Line, s- L Co.er Madi,? aB? tuSal,e streel8 ' Chicago, or Local Agents 'Bernard, Guy, Paul, Mrs. Ethel Austin and Mrs. Margie Sears. John Freter. KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 8. (Spcclal.) John Fester, 69 years of age, died sud denly of heart failure at his home a few miles north of this city on Wednesday. Mr, Fester was one' of the oldest settlers In this county, having come here In the early Seventies. He was a prominent and respected cltixen and leaves an excellent family. All of his four children live In this couhty, Mrn.-neorjrc Shepardnon. DRADSHAW, Neb., Jan. S.-(Spccial.)-Mrs. George Shepardson, after a linger ing illness of several months of creeping paralysis ,dled this morning at her home. The depeased was one of Bradshaw's most respected citizens. She leaves a husband, two sister? residing In York and several .brothers diving III Iowa. W. E. Bock 1317 Farnam St., Omaha Agent for all steamship lines and foreign tours. Telephone, Douglas 283. Crusaders' Armor . Found in Jerusalem Given to templars BALTIMORE, Jan. 8. General Thomas J. Shryock, ' grand master of Maryland Masons, has presented to the museum of the Masonic temple here what Is be lieved tp be the only known set of crusad ing Knight Templar's accoutrements. The general bought the set from a dealer InJerusalem, who convinced him that the relics had been excavated from the embankments of the ancient temple from which the knights took their name. They tho thought to have been burled COO yssrs ago and connoisseurs of Mason relies have assured General Shryock that tho set Is the only one of Its kind extant ascribed as the cause. She leaves a large famfly. Iorva Ncm Notes. COIN An automobile belonging to Sam Frances of Blanchard became overheated on the road south of Coin Tuesday morn ing and was entirely destroyed by fire. CLARINDA Mrs. M, J. Henderson, for thirty years a resident of this cltv. died at her homo here Tuesday. Mrs. Hender son was past 91 years of age. She is sur vived by two sons and two daughters. DEN1SON Peter Ludwlg, druggist at. Vail, committed suicide. His wlfo died in October and since then his mind had been weakened. That death would make his two small children orphans d:d not stay him from taking poisonous drugs and ending his life. He was found dead In bed by his mother, who had come to care for tho family. lie had been In the drug business at West Side and Vail and was a popular business man. The funeral took pluco at the Presbyterian church. DEN1SON The voters of Klron and vicinity will vole on the proposition to establish a consolidated school' at that town, Saturday, January 17. Tho plan calls for twenty-four sections of land in the district. Klron Is on the north line of Crawford county, where Sac and Ida counties meet, and tho district will have land In all three counties. If Klron makes the consolidated school a-success many .other localities will follow tho samo Van. 'FRISCO AUTO SPEEDERS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES DEATH RECORD John V, Couuraly. LYONS. Neb, Jan. 8. Speclal.)-John C. Connealy died last night at hla home east of here, aged GO years. He was born in Illinois and came' west, settling In this county In pioneer times. He was married to Miss Meda Wilson, ho, with six grown children, survive him. His death was due to cancer of the stomach. The names of the children are. James, SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. 8.-Two automobile speeders were sent to U'l yesterday for foity hours ouch, makl.it' Mx speeders sentenced to prison by police judges In the last few days. An other automobile owner was fined 110 for refusing to move his car so that a para-lr of the unemployed might pass. PARIS, Jan. 8. Morverand, the driver of tho automobile which last April Plunged from the roadwav Into the Rein carrying with it the ' two children of Isadora Duncan, an American dancer and their governess, all of whom were drowned, was today sentenced to six months' imprlsonement arvl fined HO Miss Duncan Interceded In behalf of Mprvcrand. not wishing, the prosecution to continue, and sentence was suspended. MRS. AMELIA KILKER OF LEMARS HANGS HERSELF LEMATlS. Ia, Jan. f. (Special Tek gram.) Mrs. Amelia Kilkrr. a widow, aged R yeart. hanged herself In a clothe. closet at her home. She was found by a daughter, who had been away from the house for a few momenta. Despondency over money matters and poor health are Five Minute Cure . If Stomach is Bad When "Pane's nlapepsln" reaches : stomach nil Indigestion, Gas and Sourness disappears. Tou don't want a slow remedy when ' your stomach Is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach Is too valuable; you mustn't Injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Dlapepsln Is noted for Its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; Its certain unfailing action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures In Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made It famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep It handy get ' a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and i then if anyone should rat something i which doesn't agree with themtjTf what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head-ache, dlixtnrsa and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Dlapepsln conies' in con tact with the stomach all siich distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease In overcoming the wprst stomach disorders Is a revelation to thote who try it Advertisement Ladles' Fell Big Sizes, Sleeve IIohs Dress Aprons Xade of best grade of giBghuns and percales, trimmed with plain cloth sad piping, seme hare belts all around and some belts la back, loose and tight fit front, large and extra slies, worth t ove and S1.00, at. ose and tight lit 48c LOT 2 Mostly Gingham Aprons, a few Percales, all full length style as per mid dle cut above; also come in plain front with full length sleeves, worth 85c, at . . LOT 3 Bnngaloir stylo Ladles' Aprons, used as uonse dress es, made of gingham and percale, light and dark colors,- actually -worth 50c to 65c In this lot rre only hate 60 dozen, and they may not last all day, they go at. S.WUW ITAtlU AliU 39c ir LOT lot rre only iiaTO 29c In this lot you will find Ladles' Aprons like In lots 1, S and 8, also some children's aprons and small aprons of all kinds of styles and sizes; these are seconds from tho factory, some slightly damaged, they all go at 15d and. m e slightly 10c THE NOVELTY C 214-216-218 NORTH I6TH STREFT ' ADVANCE NOTICES OF SPECIAL SALES SATURDAY 2,920 Pairs of Men's Trousers At 25 to 40 Per Cent Less than Value Bought from a famous maker of Men's Pants. We are not at liberty to mention the maker's name but tho labels are plainly to bo seen on the pants: AH the $3.00 Men's Pants go at $1.08 All the $4.00 Men's Pants go at ....$2.08 All the $G to ?7.50 Men's Pants go at. .83.08 Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan Shirts Known everywhere as the finest shirts that are made for men on sale Saturday. All the Men's $1.50 Manhattan Shirts at.. 81.15 All the Men's $2.00 Manhattan Shirts at.. 81.38 - All the Men's $2.50 Manhattan Shirts at.. $1.88 All the Men's $3.50, $3.75 Manhattan Shirts $2.05 Great Sale of Mien's Flannel Shirts We bought 1,865 men's medium and heavy weight Flannel Shirts In all sizes and all colors and offer them Saturday at unusual reductions. All the Men's Flannel Shlrta worth to $2.00, at... 08c All the Men's Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at.. 31.48 0 j A a