r ?faa " .iMryi
ii
10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1914.
CRECHE HASA GOOD YEAR
Report of Secretary and Treasurer
Shows the Work Done.
AVERAGE IS THISTY-SEVEN
tame Nnmber Cnreil Var In New
I.oentlnn, Former Home of 3Ir.
Klmhnll, Where Tlier
Moved Lut'Dttwmtr. ,
president; Mm. Thomas Kllpatrlck, vice
president; Mm. Bdward K. McMahon,
Secretary; Mm. James C. Dahlman,
treasurer; Mm. Arthur C. Smith. Mm. C.
C. Allison, Mr. J. E. Bummer. Jr.; Mm.
P. A. Nash. Mm. Warren lloirers, Mrs. A.
S". Hogem. Mm. Louis Clarke, Mla Kim-ball.
Mm. E. It McMahon, the secretary, and
Mm. James C. Dahlman. the treasurer,
have Issued their reports for the activ
ities of the Creche during the year of.
ISIS. The reports are very favorable, and1
show that the Crocho exists on a Very
.. An average attendance of
thirty-seven children a day was recorded
for the year.
The following Is the report of Mrs Mc
Mahon: "V
'The last year has been one ,pntfi
most Important and fortunate,; although
In many ways the most disturbed and ex
citing In the history of tho Cfcchc. We
were unable to have our lease extended,
i f mi. nii.fl nnd ihft.nnnonltlon
of the library board to IV" thlp city-felt'
... ... . . 1 f linll.n
mat our 101 muu oo uscu ior mo
so we faced the problem of an Immedi
ate home for the Dttlo children under our
care Mm. Kimball. came to tho rescue
with her old home on Park Wild avenue.
July II the Creche waa moved from Its
home of twenty-five yearn. Wo received
nirt nf nur tienuest. amounting to J 10, WW,
from the Anna Wilson estate. Invested In
good mortgages, the Income .of which has
helped tide us over many hard places.
Through the kind offices ot Mayor and
Mm nnWm.n nnd the city commissioners
wo were enabled to buy a most desirable
lot from tho city for a. day nursory,4o
rated Just cast" of the corner of Twenty
ninth nmi l turner streets. Wo have been
delayed In building on account of having
to apply to the court for a clearer In-
lanimiilliiii nf n plauan In Anna Wilson's
will, which left us In doubt aa to whether
we could use I&.0Q0, half of tho value of
l. .. n'h.n Ihn will w.. trmde. or
1 1 1 U w&wwafc ........ . - - . .
half of the present value. The cour,t ha
finally doclded that w can use tho
larger amount, and we hope In tho next
year td.hVve our little ifhllilrqn housed In
A thoroughly modern, up-to-date and con
venient home.
Home a Ideal.
"The chlldroit had. a, delightful summer,
they rovoted In the commodious grounds
surrounding Mm. Kimball's former 'homo;
the only time spent Indoors was, at night
or Inclement weather: thanks to tho care
and cleanliness ot our ma'tton, they have
been remarkably well. ! Thoy xhad their
usual feast and good time Christmas,
Trlmblo Bros, donated a beautiful troc,
as they have dono for a number of years.
Mr. Prcy Powell Impersonated Bantu.
Claus for them to their liuge dellghu he
has done this tor the last sixteen yearn,
ever since he was a small hoy In short
trousers; now he Is the father of n fam
ily, but' Is still faithful to his llttlo Croolio
children. Toys -were not as abundantly
donated as Usual, although Mrs. Arthur
Smith's children sent a generous supply.
Money Was drawn from tho pleasure fund
to fill the deficiency, so that Christmas
was as merry as usual.
Woman Invades, the
Oitadal-of Railway
Mail Service Here
TO PROTECT CONTRACTORS
National Association of Builders'
Exchanges Wants Faif Contract.
TO ELIMINATE THE WHIMS
II. K. Xnslmum Tnlks to the Local
nnlldera on Mutter Which En
tire Country Is Jfovr Tnk-
' tnic Up.
I
Woman In tho abstract, and concrete'
too, has at last broken down the prece
dent which had 'been established In the
railway mall service In Omaha, and for
the first tlmo In the history or me De
partment n woman Is toeing employed.
When C H. Cherry was selected to
supervise the weighing of the malls In
thlsd'trlct hoiwas authorised to engage
a stenographer. In compliance with the
custom ani tho unwritten law ot the
office hero he selected a man. The man
didn't prove satisfactory. Then he se
lected another man, and tHo second man
somehow or other didn't fit Into the nlch
any better than the first. In despera
tion a conference of the railway mall
service officials here was called. The
ellglbk civil service list was Inspected
anl checked and re-checked. The ex
perience with tho two men was yet fresh
In tho mind of Mr. Cherry. He couldn't
bear tho thought of trying to break In
another man and then discovering his
error. The result was that finally and
deliberately and as a last resort a girl
was selected for tho Job. Blnco her se
lection there hasn't been a murmur from
the fourth floor ot the federal building
when the clerical force Is to tabulate
the weighing returns, and Mr. Cherry
smiles regularly ad he leaves tho build
ing by the back stairway. For even In
tho railway mall service tho tradition
ot masculinity which surrounds tho de
partment Is sacrod to the men, and the
Invasion of woman has been a distinct
shock to the veterans.
"Duo to tho unfairness of the general
contract which Is now In vogue between
architects and builders and owners, the
architect or civil engineer, as It may be.
holds tho contractor In the hollow of tils
hand." Thus spoke O. K. Nusbaum,
commissioner of tho Natlonol Association
of Builders' exchanges, before the local
exchange' at1 ihc rooms In the Barker
block at noon." "The contractor has ab-
solutcly no recourse, he must do aa the
a:hltect or engineer sees fit, and he'ls
oftent mcs fqreed to tear out and theh
reconstruct without additional compensa
tion, merely because the architect or en-,
glneor says. 'I don't llko It' This Is why
I am here today to ask your co-operation
In having tho present form of contract
repudiated and a new contract, which
will be fair to the oullder. architect and
owner alike, formed to supersede It"
Mr. Nusbaum related that he knew one
case ot a government contract In which
the contractor lost $150,000 nnd then went
bankrupt because the work he had done
did not strike the fancy of the engineer
In charge., and he was compelled to do It
all over again and for no apparent rea
son Ho told of several cases In which
smaller contractors were ruined because
ot the clause . in the contracts of today
which mako tho work satisfactory only
by assent ot architect.
He also complained of tho tactics of
, architects, who word thtlr plans am
biguously, and then force the contractor
to tear out and rebuild It he falls to In
terpret tho Plans In a manner .which
coincides with the architect's ldena. "I
jknow 'of,' cases," said Mr. Nusbaum,
"wncro mo architect araitca two sets o:
plans. Identical In wording, for two build
ings. On one. set he put one Interpreta
tion, on the other the opposite Interpreta
tion. The contractor, of course, put the
same Interpretation on both plans, which
did not satisfy the architect, and another
contractor went to tho wall because of
the arbitrary contract."
"We must get together to change the
present form of contract, because It is
unjust to the contractor and It Is so
dratted as to hold water In every state of
the union except Pennsylvania, Tour
support Is necessary. If all the builders
exchanges assist tho offlcem of the na
tional association In tins fight we are
bound to win."
Mr. Nusbaum will go from Omaha to
St. Paul, whero he wltt talk to the build
ers In that city. Ho came from Kansas
City to Omaha.
Two Eastern Girls
Want Cowboy Spouses
Two mow eastern girls have written
letters to the sheriffs office, asking that
they bo provided with -husbands. A pair
of young women who live In a suburb of
Philadelphia, prefer "nice looking, well
built cowboys," they say. According to
their letter, ono Is a blonde and the
other a brunette, Zl and 24 years old, and
both considered good looking. They ob
serve that they can offer "pure love" to
their prospectl'.c husbands, liut.no money.
Three Now vork girls recently Inquired
for the addresses of young men able to
support wl'-cs. 1 ,
Kansas City Takes
Lid Off for Visitors
land with each star went along a badge
bearing In large letters the woros,
"Chicken Inspector." And, whllo thcro
were no arrests the badges and the stars
opened everything thnt by law and ordi
nance Is ordered closed.
Key to tho Sltutlaon Beo Advertising.
E. P. Henncsey, commercial agent ot
the Rock 1 Island, Is back from Kansas
City, whero he went to attend tho annual
meeting of the Western Fruit Jobbers'
association, not as a delegate, but as a
representative ot tho railroad for the
purposo of looking after business mat
ters. The Kansas City convention, said Mr.
Uennesey, waa one of the best the as
sociation has ever held, tho registration
reaching 3,300. or fully 1.000 more than
ever attended a similar meeting. Omaha' Q3-QP QUAYLE TO SPEAK
decided to hold the next convention at
Los Angeles.
Kansas City, sold Mr. Henncsey, has
recently screwed the , lid down pretty
tight, but It was pried off last night for
tho benefit of the visitors, and things
were pretty wide open. However, ne
said, thero" wero no violations of tfco
laws or ordinances. In order that. thero
might bo no violations by places against
which early closing runs, all others ex
cept visitors In tho city were' barred.
These visitors during the afternoon were
each provided with a police officer star
GRAND JURY REPORTS FIVE
MINOR CRIME INDICTMENTS
The grond Jury reported five Indict
ments this afternoon to Presiding Judge
James P. English. All five are In con
nection with minor crimes, tho prosecu-
'tlo not which originated in police court,
an dlncludo larceny and chicken stealing.
HERE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN
At the annual banquet or the University
club on Lincoln's birthday Bfshop Wil
liam A. Quayle of St. Paul will bo tho
speaker ot tho occasion. He will take as
his subject "Abraham' Lincoln, the First
American."
'A void Hloorf Poison
By using Bucklen's Arnica Salvo on all
wounds, bruises, sores, scalds, salt.rheum,
etc., prompt relief for piles. 23c. AU drug
gists. Advertisement.
Collection Hatlsfnotory.
"Our annual fall collection was very
satisfactory.!, wo aro' deeply grateful to
ail who responded to It so gcnerbualy. A
printed list of tho donors can bo seen t
th Crecho after February l. Ve received
tho usual splendid donation of garments
from the Needlework guild In November.
"The membws of bur board wish, to .ex
tend their warm thanks to all who have
aided -us during the year, and to the press
who so kindly hefp us at oil times, and
wo hope (or our part to help by good
food, cleanliness, a good homo and right
and happy surroundings, to make our.'
little children Into efficient citizens."
Mlrthilnr Brlfptde. "
'Our annual meeting was held January
1913 Offlcem and members ot the
board were elected. Wa lost some very
valued members during, the. year, but
happily their places have been filled by
members equally efficient. Tho birthday
brigade. Mm. Arthur Smith's Idea, has
been successfully launched, and wo hope
It will crow each, year, many little sons
and laughters ofr-Omahs, sending 11 on
their birthday, uijoiV receipt ot tho cal
endar, to help the less fortunate children
of their city.
"Our annual card party met with Its
ufeust success under the management ,ot
Mm. Warren Rogers. Beautiful prises
Were donated, Mrs. Lemlst, who has
always been responsible for this func
tion, sent a beautiful first prUo with her
gtioi wUhts from her home In New York
City.
"We came tq the nd of our funds In
the treasury the latter part ot the sum
mer, Two .of our members advanced tho
necessary amount until they could be
reinstated after our. full collections. More
children, have been kept than over be
fore .n The Crecho, Even so, wo have
been forced to turn numbers away be-
causa .our limited homo was -crowded to
Its utmost capacity. Wo wero ono ot
the seventeen charities endorsed by the
Associated Charities of Omaha. Through
tho summer formal meetings were not
held, so many members being out ot
the city The few who remained met
Infornrlly. looking after the needs . ot
The Creche. A special meeting was
callel at Mrs. Kimball's residence Sep
tember IS to adopt a resolution deeding
our remaining Interest In Anna Wilson s
estttc to Mr. A. L. Red; a clause In
tho will eloudeJ' the tit jo to the property;
this plan haaito be adopted'ay the'charl-
ties Uteres ted "to enable Mm to dispose
or reaiauo of the estate and divide the
mony.
Tcrasnrer'a Ileport.
Tho following Is the report of Mrs.
Dahlman:
RECEIPTS.
uaiance. ajnuarv 8. . t ntu
ponat!ons :: r ws:s
Interest on bulldlna- runt! n.rjs
Membership dues g oa
June card party aa'so
Chlldrcns' birthday brigade 4 CO
Mohler Returns
from East Full of
'Greatest Optimism
. President Mohler of tho Union Pacific
Is back from New York, whero ho spent
more than a week In consultation with
officials thero and looking after matters
In connection with the system. Ho has
always been an optimist over the future,
but returns more optimistic than ever.
Speaking of conditions, ho said:
"The largo business Interests of tho
cast nro Inclined to tako a most hopeful
view, of the future. This vlow Is re
flected directly In the Increased demand
for and the salo ot securities. These aro
going at Increased values, and at tHo
bhiho tlmo It can bo noted that there Is,
an enlargement of tho output of the man
ufacturing plants by reason ot an In
creased demand.
"These conditions In tho east will later
he reflected lit the west and central west
and will continue to grow manifestly bet
tor If tho present good crop conditions
continue unimpaired.
"Business conditions In tho west con
tinue quiet, but wo, llko all other trans
porinuon people, want to be and are
1
hopeful Wo aro shooting 'firecrackers at
present. Instead of cannon, but wo hope
to navo use for the cannon later."
President Mohlor said thero wit, noth
ing to say with reference to the suit
brought by cnrtaln of tho stockholders of
xna union racirio to onjoln the distribu
tion of ia.O0O.O0O of Baltimore & Ohio
stock among others of tho stockholders.
That Is k matter, ho said, that Is wholly
In tho hands of tho legal department of
tho system.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TEAMS
OUT AFTER NEW MEMBERS
A membership contest to secure new
members of the Commercial club has
been decided by the membership commit
teo ot that body. The committee will bo
divided Into three teams tinder the direc
tion ot Charles It. Gardner. W. J. Pick
tf Ing and Stanley Itosawater. At tho end
ot each month tho toam securing tho most
new members will be the guests at a ban
quet furnished by tho members of tho
other two teams. Four now members of
tho club were received today, as follows.
C. It. Cameron, L. M. Cohn, A. D. North-
rup and raui c. Itoush.
$1 Outing Gowns, 79c
Women's Outing Flannel Night
Gowns, plain colors and stripes,
made extra full; all sizes; 1 and
11,50 values, Saturday, 70c
$6 Waists, $2.50
Dozens of pretty styles In chiffon
and lace waists; odd lots and
broken lines of waists worth to
$C, Saturday $2.50
Women's Winter Coats Must Go! Buy Saturday at Bargain Prices
Girls' Winter Coats, $1 98
Worth to $5, at . .
Heavy Winter Coats for girls C to 14; desirable
styles, In cheviots, meltons and kerseys; plain col
ors or combination, trimmed collars and cuffs; Sat
urday's prlco Is merely a fraction of former prices.
Girls' Coats, Worth to $10, at $3.98
incso aro in Heavy cnincniiias, meltons,
kerseys, velvets; and fancy mixtures; light
and dark shades; numerous desirable
styles from which to select. They are all
wonderful values at tho prlco.
r i It l tl.--' ,ar
I III 1111
Ckild's Wash Dresses, Worth to $1, at
Sovoral hundred children's wash
dresses that wo bought much be
low their worth; chambrayu, ging
hams and percales, in plain or
trimmed effects; some with large
sailor collars and belted models;
sizes 2 to 5; regularly worth to
$1, Saturday, 2d floor
II Ul LU IU f7 1 ,
39c
Our stock of Women's and Misses' Coats is far too largo for
this season of tho year a condition duo to the mildness of the
winter. We've determined on radical measures to force Imme
diate disposal of hundreds of theso garments, so for Saturday
vo offer prices positively without precedent this season. Thero
are weeks of wear yet for coats like these.
Coats Formerly Worth to $12.50, for
841
Coats Worth to $17.50
at
Stylish Coats of heavy cheviots, wales, fancy mixtures and
striped effects; and full longth styles for women and
misses; all. sizes; light and dark shades; wide variety ot
styles, at the extremely moderate prlco
Last Day the Semi-Annual Clearance
of Men's and Women's Shoes
This clearance has established new sales records in
tho shoe section, and new standards of value giving.
You Buroly will want to share in savings such aB theso.
This lot includes chinchillas,'
cheviots, broadcloths, bou
cles, kerseys and plushes; 94
and full length; plain and
draped effects; all sizes for
women and misses; hun
dreds of these fine coats at
a prlco that will save you
two-thirds their values
rr
SRI
Coats Worth to $25
Women's and misses' coatai
in chinchillas, plushes, bou
cles, cheviots, fancy novelty
cloths; light and dark
shades; and full length,
in plain or draped styles;
formor price nearly three
times this selling price.... J
Men's tan and dull
calf Shoes or tho reg
ular 5 and $Q quail
tics, la OC
tills sale. ipJiUil
Men's tan nnd .dull
calf Shoes, In various
styles, north $3 and
84, In rfjo qc
tills sal P
Successful rjv-r nrherr.
IVoplo everywhere are talking of the
quick ana line results Foley Kidney
I'llls give In backache, rheumatism, kid-
ney anil bladder troubles. You cannot
take them Into your system without good
results. That Is because Foley Kldn.v
l'llls give to the kldnoys and bladder
just what nature calls for to heal theso
weakened and Inactive organs. J. D.
Carroll. Sacramento. Cal.. writes: "It Is
a pleasure to recommend Foley Kidney
11m. as tney just worked wondcra In
my caso." For salo by all dealers every-whereAdvertisement
MAN THOUGHT TO HAVE
DESERTED FAMILY RETURNS
Mrs. A. C. Wyant of Colfax, Ind.. who
appealed to the police for aid Thursday,
when her husband left her at the City
notei; -Tcntn and Harney streets, arid
neir'ecttd to state when he wtfuld return.
was ov.erjoyed Friday morning when her
husband came to police headquarters and
took (her and their three children on to
Johnstown, Neb. Wyant had been visit
lng a brother In South Omaha and de
clared ho had no Intention ot deserting
the family.
Mrs. Wyant waa led to believe by In
formation given her at the hostelry that
her husband was not coming back.
Sale of "Fox"
SLIPPERS
Ono of the most widely Inter
esting salos we've held in many
monthB. Many of these flno
slippers for women who Bhop
Saturday:
S I and 85 "Fox" Slippers $1.05
83 and $4 "Fox" Slippers 81.50
f2.50 and $8 "Fox" Slippers 81
Women's Shoes
Also Much
Patent leathers, suedes, crave
nottes and dull leathers; all well
known makes in now up-to-date
Btyles, with, new Gaby or Cuban
heels; all alios; formerly sold up
to $5.00 and $0.00 a pair; will bo
marked at 83.35
$3.50 and $4 Shoes at $2.35
Theso Shoes come In patent or dull
leathers with black or colored cloth
tops; also suede and cravenette; all
this season's styles; Bhoes that sold at
$3.50 and H n pair are offered In this
alo at 93.3B
Many Spring Models Ready
oronet
Mats
$10
.00"
73
IV 1 A VI
Blue Serge Day in Boys' Section
$Q69
J
Serge Suits $4.95
llnterrst on Wilson money
mcicvi un iime aepoill
From time deposit
From the parrnts
. 300.00
. ili.'i
.IUS4.S7 I
Total
aarlea-Matron and nurse..!.....! 789.00
Groceries-Meat and vegetables., l.sos.n
Sah y"Lter' telephone and Ice m.CI
Ai!lK , 1 1
W ,
Coal
Omaha Van and Btorg company.
Repairs
Printing ,
Chair for the doctor
V ' . . " ........ ...
unanes
twytrt 'feea
8.8s
137.fi)
47.SS
11.75
u.w
100.O)
43.96
40.00
TOttl $3 SSI 17
balance In bnnke. December SI, 15U..MQ.M
vmum 1118. 75
HARRIET A. DAHI.UAK. .
. . Treasurer. M
vrncers ana member for Mil. with three
NEAL
Trettment
yor On Xdciuor ana 8rur XaUt,
Toe UuTormsUoa, call writ ot
oe
Net! Institute
ISM a. iota sV. fatana, VeV.
raoss Birtaa 75.
Saturday we will make a special
featuro of our serviceable. Rood
looking Uluo Serse Suits ,f or boys.
Those nro all wool, fine wale
serjrc, carefully made; pants fully
lined; sizes 6 to 13 years; regular
35 suits for only
Dlue Sorgo Suits, with two
pairs of pants, for boye ot G
to 18 years;1 Norfolk mod
els; pants lined and. scams
reinforced; very special Sat
urday S1.D5
912.50 SERGE SUITS AT $7.00.
Long Trousers Blue Serge Sulta, with Norfolk
or regular stylo coats for young fellows ot 14
to $18; all wool; excellent tailoring; A j Bf
actual $12.50 suits, for only H I tv
HOYS' OVERCOAT SPECIALS.
COO Boys' Overcoats In chinchillas, velours and
mixtures, In various models, for ages 2V& to 10
years; former price $5 and $0.60; QE
choice Saturday at jbtVO
TO
4
An advanco showing of tho celebrated "Coronet" hats for sprlrig is
now ready. The latest developments of Parisian millinery modes
nre portrayed-.., .Especially noteworthy aro tho hats wlth .fcrowns en
tirely of narrow ribbons, one model of which is hero illustrated.
Many have ribbon trimmings. Numerous distinctive models of mllan
and hemp and all hemp are included in this early showing:. Second rioor.
Cut Flower Dept.
Carnations, all cql
ora, dozen .. ,30c
Large bunchesVlq
lots, dozen. .... 25c
Toilet Goods
and Drugs
Java Sloe race Powder, aU I Qn
hades ,u
Xadlnola race Oream, 9Qn
SOo else
Mary Qardsa Perfume, the I J) Q
oance
White Ivory Klrrors, worth 1 Q B
4, special tl i
X.utrUe VaU PoUaa, I 4 n
890 111 140
Golffats'a Pure Olycerine, Qn
H-U. bottle ,u
eldUta Powder, 10 In box,
DELICIOUS CANDIES.
Homo made Nut Brittle pecan, al
mond, filbert and walnut, regularly
40c, at, lb... , ,35o
Cream Peanut Nuggets strawberry.
vanilla and chocolate, lb ISo
Our delicious Maple confections, fresh
every Saturday, lb aoo
amy l'omelan Chocolate Bitter
Sweets and Swiss Milk Chocolates,
d fruit centers, 40c quality
per lb. 39o
tipocl&l muter Scotch Fatties, lb .100
Mexican Maple Pecan Nougat, flllu
with pecou nuts, lb.,., ...SSo
Our $2.50
Pants at.
$i
$3 and $3.50 $175
Pants at . . JL
$4 and $5
Pants at .
$2
$5 and $7.50 $7K
Pants at . . tJ
Belladonna Plasters, special Qq
PerValdV o' iy ororVn," 8 " l Cn
tiottla IUU
Pamon Toilet Bony, loo value,
ror ' .
Citrate of Karaeala,
feottla
B-rraln Aspirin TaMets, 3 I .
dosenfor.... !
3o
12o
IN THE CHINA DEPARTMENT.
lHe sample lot or slightly soiled
Chaflne Dishes. Percolators, Trays.
etc., manufactured by Sternau & Co .
New York. To close out Saturday, at
half our regular prices.
00 Electrlo Toasters at.... $8.89
600 Klectrlc Ironu. choice.,.. sa.98
100 Hermit Qas Irons at 91.89
Our entire line of Brass Jardinieres,
Cundlestlcks, Trays, .Tea Caddies, etc .
at 1alf our regular prices Saturday.
50c COLLARS AT 3QJ
Fichu Collars. In pretty net effects.
regularly worth 60c special 39o
Pretty Swiss Embroidery Collars, aso
New Swiss Cqllars at..... ,.80o
mm
Two New "Nemo" Corsets
These models embody two special features the
curved front pteel which gives perfect support and
tho broad band ot elastic 'below back wires In back,
which la detached from lacing ends, permitting close
lacing, and provents cprset edge or bones showing
through.
Mrs. Younte, a graduate ot the Nemo Hygienic In
stitute, will aid la the selection and fitting ofyour
corset.
Model 327, low bust $3.00
Model 328, medium bust $3.00
Otlie. models.., $3.00 to $10.00
Saturday Sale Hats and Caps
All odd lot or Men s ana uoys- win
ter Caps that haye been selling UP
to 60c in one lot Saturday, Qq
Odd lots of Boys and Children's lints
that have been selling at 76c, 4Cn
1 and 11.25, grouped to clear at UU
Odd lots of Men's Soft and Stiff Hats,
formerly J1.25 and J1.50, spe- OCn
clal av UUU
Your choice of all Men's All our Men's IJ.50. J4.00
$1.60 Winter Caps, plain
or fancy, Saturday fljQ
and J5.00 Fur Caps. Sat-
XT....P 5Z.50
WOMEN'S $1 UNION SUITS AT 59c
Women's fleecy lined cotton Union Suits, in regu
lar and extra sizes; also part wool vests and ankle
pants; $1 values, ai, garment
Women's Corset Covers,
plain and fleecy lined
cotton; worth to 35c.
at, each 17c
Misses' and Children'?
heavy fleeced cotton
Union Suits, worth G9c
at, suit 30c
CHILD'S "M" WAISTS HALF PRICE
Knit "M" Waists for girls and boys, all OJLp
sizes; 25c quality, main floor, each.... Z
Drawers, values to
$1.25, at
Men's high grado 8hlrts,
worth to JI. OQn
Saturday Q3U
iien'a and Boys' Kid aim
Lined Gloves, worth
i. at
Men's Kid and Gauntlet
Gloves, worth to CQn
1.50, at DaU
Men's flno Wool Under
shirts and Drawers, worth
to $3.50 garment, J gg
59c
29c
at
IB
Men's Winter Suits and O'coats
Hundreds of Our Best at an Extreme Low Price
All
Suits
Worth
up to
S25
The Suits
Strlctly hand tailored Suits tho best of tho
season; guaranteed all wool; all colors;
browns, grays, tans, blue serges and pencil
stripes; all Btyles for men and young men;
sizes 34 to 50; stouts and slims; nil formerly
priced up to $25; choice of several hundrod
Saturday at $10
The O'Coats
Strictly hand tailored Overcoats of the sen
son's best all wool fabrics chinchillas, chev
iots, kerseys and fancy black cloths, in
browns, grays, blacks, blues and tans; several
hundred of them, all formerly priced up to
$25; Saturday at only $10
Absolute Clearance of All Men's Pants
Our entire stock of Men's Pants to be offered for quick clearance Saturday at reductions of from a third
to two-thirds of usual prices. All wool worsteds, cashmeres, tweeds and blue serge3, In up-to-date pat
terns; all grouped in four bargain lots, as follows;
83 P I
Clearance of all Broken Lots
Men's Furnishings
All small etocks, surpluses, odd lots and incom
plete lines of men's furnishings combined for clear
ance Saturday at prices which make one of the most
Interesting events ot the season to those who would
economize. Read every item!
Men's Outing Flannel and
Muslin Nightgowns, OQn
values to 75c, at.... - U
Men's Flannel and Toncee
tfhlrts, values to en.
$1.60. at O0
Men's Wool Undershirts and
Men's and Boya' Sweater
Coats, worth to $1, a r
J u
Men's fine Wool Sweater
Coats, worth to f en
I iU
$6. at
Men's Wool and Silk and
Wool Union Suits, Q Efl
worth to $6 suit. WUiUU
Odd lots of SOo 7 1, ft
Suspenders, at. 1120
Men's Silk. Silk and Linen
and fine Madras Pajamas
and Nightshirts, I QQ
worth to $6, at... W I l0
Wool and Silk Muf- r
flers, worth 25c. at.. OD
Men's Fleeced and nibbed
Shlrta and Drawers, OO n
worth to 69c U
Y
vacancle t fiin rs. T. U Klmbail,j