T11K BKK; OM MIA, SATURDAY, MAY I), 1J)14.
9
WOMEN CENSURE OPPONENTS!
political Equality league Holds
Meeting at City Hall.
MAHER'S POSITION IS SCORED
Cnnillilnlr for Governor In Ncliranka
Vlio Oppnirn SutfrnRC Ilnkril Ovfr
Conln, nn In Democratic Sheet
TitkliiK Snnic Slnnil.
Colonel John CI. Mahcr, democratic can-1
flHlatc for Kovernor, was laughed to scorn
oy meniDers o( tnc I'ouuoni uquamy
lcaKue at tlio city hall last night, and the. j
Omaha World-Herald was roundly lam
basted by the president ot the lcaguo and
members becauso o "absolutely unfair" !
cartoons and editorials dealing- with equal !
suffrage.
Mrs. Mary B. Newton, president of the
league, called attention to Colonel Manor's
platform. In which he said he favored
"letting the peoplo" rule and was against
prohibition and woman suffrage.
"What action shall wo take In regard
to this matter?" asked Mrs. Newton.
"He favors letting tho people rule, but
r.ot letting the women vote," stated Mrs.
T. B. Brady, and a scornful laugh went
around.
Finally Mrs. Newton said that, after
ll It wnulil nmhnhU. fui hnltAf tn fin
nothing at all to Colonel Mahcr.
There Colonel Maher was left to his
own undoing and tho World-Herald waa
put on the rack.
"I want to state here that I am proudT
of Mrs. Kllzabeth Covcll," said Mrs. New
ton. "Sho called tho World-Herald to
account for Its unfair cartoon and edi
torial dealing with equal suffrage. Wo
ought to endorse her action."
Mrs. C. I.anclskoy Smith said she had
never read anything more "absolutely un
fair" to woman suffrage than what, un
der the guise of an Impartial statement,
appeared editorially In tho World-Herald.
Mrs. J. V. Whlto backed up Mrs.
Smith's position and for awhile the de
nunciation waxed warm, but tho matter
ended with Mrs. Newton's repeated praise
of Mrs. Covcll.
Miss Blanche Van Kuran ot Chicago
told of tho lato Chicago campaign and
especially ot tho fight made In the Third
ward against "Bathhouse John" and of
Hlnky Dink's methods.
8ho said "Bathhouse John" Is a '-'smart
Ignorant man" and might havo turned
his talents to .brilliant advantage with
proper opportunity. She said tho women
of Chicago only wanted to clean up dance
halls and force a few grafters out of busi
ness. "As for women putting an end to cor
rupt politics," said Miss "Van Kuran, "I
don't believe they will. I bellcvo they
will be just as corrupt; as the men. After
they get tho ballot they -will not nil, nor
any large percentage ot them, vote.
"They will not become politicians. They
will havo very littlo to do with politics,"
Miss Van Kuran did not go Into de
tailed argument, but concluded her speech
after a brief description of tho Chicago
election.
Miss Anna I Peterson, secretary ot
tho league, made a brief address.
May Magazines
Foreign Notes
The bulletin Issued lan night at
Vienna concerning tho condition ot Em
peror Francis Joseph says tho catarrhal
symptoms havo undergone no noto
worthy changes. It adds that tho pa
tient's cough was somewhat worse, but
the heart action und tho condition of the
emperor otherwise waa satisfactory.
The greater part of the session of the In
ternational Council of Women ut. Homo
yesterday was taken up with the meet
ings of standing committees. The
American delegation, headed by Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett of Washington,
adopted a resolution endorsing-the state
ment of President Wilson at Mobile laBt
October that "Tho United State never
again will seek to obtain one additional
Coot of territory by conquest."
Harper's contains "Across the Vene
zuelan Llanos." by Charles Wellington
Furlong; "The Ileal 'Dry Farmer." by J.
liU9H Smith: "In Tartarln'H Country,"
by ltlchurtt I.e Ualliennc; "Tangier
Island." by J. W. Chftrch; "A Diplomat's
Wife -at the ltatlan Court," by Madame
Dc Hegermann-I.lmVeucrone, and "After1
Death What?" by James Thompson
Blxby. Short storlvs are -contributed by
Forrest Crltsey, Marjorle 1 C. Pick
thall, Gertrude M. Winter, Algernon Taa
sin, Alice Brown, Kllzabeth Jordan and
Nina Wilcox Putnn.ni, with an Install
ment of Arnold Bennett's novel, and
poems by Charles Hanson Towns and
Louise Collier Wllfccox.
In Scrlbner's Colonel Itoosovelt describes
tho second stago ot his Journey as "A
Huntcr-Kulumltst In tho Brazilian Wil
derness," Lieutenant Commander P.
Pratt Mannlx dopicts tho torpedo flo
tilla ot the Atlantic fleet, Elizabeth
rarker1 tells ot "A. New Field for Moun
taineering" and Oeorgo K. Woodbury
ends his Africnn itxperlencos with nn ac
count of Tripoli. Short stories are "Mun
nern," by Georgia Wood Pangborn; "Oc
cupation," by Gordon Hall Gcrould, and
"When tho Prince Came Home," by
George T. Marsh.
The Atlantlo Mbnthly features "Disor
derly States," by Henry James Ford, and
among other artlcJcs are "Our Instinctive
Idiocies," by Seymour Demlng; 'A De
fense of Joy," by Bobert Haven Schaut
fler; "Tho Promotion of Foreign Com
merce," by Avnrd Longley Bishop; "Alsace-Lorraine;
a Study In Conquest," by
Dayld Starr .Jordan, and "The Inside of
tho1 Louisiana Purchase," by Frederick
Trevor ,11111. The, stories In the number
Include "Tho Littlo Sign for Friend," by
Margaret Prescott Montagus, and "Tho
Soul of a Girl," by Charles Johnston.
Llpplncott's opens with "Candlelight,"
a novel 'by Dorothea Deakln. Tho short
stories aro "Tho Fan," by May Edglnton;
"Tho Unclaimed Suitcase," by George L.
Knapp; "Heroic Treatment," by Mary
Brecht Pulver;; "In a White Man's
Land," by Winston MacDowcll Pitt; "A
Secret of tho Confessional," by Emily
Sargent Lewis, and "Mr. Trlcklo's Sign,"
by Ward Macaulcy.
Tho World's Work Is an "Overseas"
number, and gives space to articles by
Secretary ot War Garrison, Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, Major General l-con-ard
Wood, Captain James li. Oliver,
WllllamvBayard Hale, Harriet Chalmers
Adams, Cabot Ward and George Mar
vin telling ot tho progress we havo in ado
In tho last sixteen years. There Is tho
usual "March of Events," David Starr
Jordan tells "What Kuropo Thinks o."
Ue," Edward A. Itumely describes "Tho
Manufacturer of Tomorrow," and E. L.
D. Seymour has a paper on "Tho War
on Agricultural Pests."
St. Nicholas Is an outdoor number.
with articles by Billy Evans, Francis
Oulmct and E. T. Kcyser. The magazine
opens with "Tho Seashoro ot Grand
Terre," by Charles Tenney Jackson, and
"Peter ot tho Wild Itoso Tree," by Pat
ten Beard Is a charming bird story. Tho
two serials, "Tho Lucky Stone" and "Tho
Hunaway'J aro continued, as aro the
ser.lcs "With Men Who Do Things" and"
"Tho Housekeeping Adventures of the
Junior Blalrs." Thero aro tno usual de
partments and a few pages In largo typo
for "Very Little Folk," the "Riddle Box"
and tho -"Letter Box,"
The Metropolitan contains tho second
of John Reed's articles, "Tho Battle of
La. Cadena." Reed' Is at tho front with
General Villa and his articles aro word
pictures ot tho situation In Mexico. "The
'Elberfcld Horses," by Maurice Maeter
linck Is tho first Installment of an Inter
esting two part article, and tells about
tho training of horses to spell, count and
do sums In arithmetic. "A Way Out," by
Lincoln Steffens, is Ills concluding article
en political corruption In New KnRland
Tho number contains the UMlal depart-
mente and pictorial features, and shott
stories by Richard Harding uavls.
Itnntli Turklnstrm M.irv Roberta Rlne-
hart. Will Payne and Inez Haynes GUI-more.
Alnxlm' rnntnlns the first Installment
ot a serial by Marie Van Vorst, entitled,
"John Tremalne, Thief:" a novelette vv
William Slavens MoNutt. "Bob Corrlgan a
Phantom Ship;" Devil's Luek," by F.
Berkeley Smith; "Tho Baby won." oy
Sully Adams Peters: "Tho Tiff at
Tavlunl," by Ralph Stock; "The l.nily
Killer and tho Woman," by Henry Uyon;
"Leading tho Blind," by Sinclair uihck,
"Tim Kim iinmed." bv Eleanor Ferris;
"Tho Gentleman ot the Family," by An
drew Soutar; "The Gulf of Today," bv
Flavin Rnsser: "The Right ot Way.
continuing "Tho Woman with a Past"
aprln. lv Anna Alice Cliapln;" "The
Critic s Wife," continuing the Sandy Mc-
grab series, by 1. A. . wyiic.
The Ccntirry features a story by James
Lano Allen, "The Cathedral Singer." and
other short stories arc "Tho Two Ad
mirals," by U Frank Vooker; "The Luck
of Uatture Bnptlsto," by Ruth McEncrv
Stuart; "Our Painted Aunt." by Robecca
Hooper Eastman; "Tho Paying Teller."
by Philip Prescott Frost, and "Tho Rise
of Mcnal Tarbcll." by Thomas W.
Wllby. A Maurice Low gives "An En
lightened Englishman's Review of Presi
dent Wilson's First Year," James Hune
ker writes on "Muslo ot Today and To
morrow," Harold C. Goddard discusses
"What Is Wrong with the College," Ed
ward Alsworth Ross has a paper on
'The Germans In America" and James
Davenport Whelpley contributes "Are We
Honest with Japan?"
The Review of Reviews opens with the
usual "Progress of tho World" and "Hec
ord of Current Events" and among the
most timely articles are "Why tho Pan
ama Tolls Exemption Should bo Re
pealed," by Senator Robert L. Owen;
"Pancho Villa, Man and Soldier." by N.
C. Adossldes; "Mexico's Economic Re
sources," by A. G. Robinson; "Contrasts
of New York and Foreign Harbors," by
Willard C. Brinton: "First Aid for Legis
lators." by Charles Frederick Carter;
"Schools of Journalism," by James Mel
vin Lee, and "Canada In 19H." by P. T.
McGrath.
Sunset contains short storlefl by Ron
ald Temple, Peter B. Kyne, Lucy Stone
Tcrrill, Waller V. Woehlko and Sidney
Paternoster. Rufus Steele writes on "The
University and Diversity of Nevada,"
Franklin K. Lano contributes "Uncle
Sam, Contractor and Builder of Western
Homes," Walter V Woehlko has a study
of the Provlnco of Alberta. E. Alexander
Powell continues "Autoblrds of Fassage
and Porter Garnett has another Install
ment of "Stately Homes ot California. "
The Strand contains short stories by
W. B. Maxwell, Austin Philips, Edward
Cecil, Ivan Turgenev, May Edglnton and
Armlger Barclay. Edmund Payno relates
some amusing "Experiences," while Ar
thur J. Ireland gives an account of Cap
tain Spelterinl's ballooning experiences.
Henry E. Dudeney writes about Jote
Capablanca. tho chess genius, and W.
Phillips relates some stories from real
life in his "Comedy and Tragedy In the
Children's Court."
The Smart Set opens wltn "Tho AsHault
of Wings," by Charles D. C. Roberts,
and "Tho House In Demetrius Road" is
concluded In this number. Among the
short stories are "Forty Pounds ot uoia.
by George Catton; "A Menial." by Louis
Livingstone; "One Man to Every Fam
ily," by Evelyn GUI Klalir. and "In a
Cellar," by Donn Byrne. The poetry In by
Bliss Carman and Mary Perry King and
Joyce Kllmar.
The Red Book features the first of a
series of Arthur B. Reeve stories, this
one being "Tho Sleep Maker." and'among
other contributors ot short atorloa aro
Cyrus Townsend Brady, Albert Payson
Terhune, Kennett Harris, Ellis Parker
Uutler. Freeman Tildi n, Fiank It. Adams.
1. J Beeston. Ida M Kvans and John
Barton Oxford. Rupert Hughes' aerial.
"What Will People May-" s concluded
and there are further Inotallnirnts of the
serials by Elinor Hlyn Hnd George Ran
dolph Chester.
Young's opens wllu "The Heart of a
Woman." by l).tlr nnimmond, and other
stories are "Tho Master Hand." by Rug
Inald Wright Kauffman; "The Legacy,"
by Forreotlne Hooker; "Tho Taint of
Bohemia." by K. Matthews Oliver; "The
Vlrglnlanlzlng of Mr. Kuhn," by Med
Ransom; "Their Supreme Hour." by
Annie Hlnrlchsen; "Tim Velasque
Venus," by Vance Palmer; "The Woman
of His Past," by Helen Mario Bennett;
"The Ninth Wonder ot New York," bv
Ioulse Winter; "The Man I Lost When t
Married," by Jane Aldcn. "The Marriage
of Unreason." bv Yvonne ly-tnnUirr-
"The Birth of a Star," by W. Care
Wonderly: "Face Values," by Lilian
Ducey; "The One-Kycd lleggara." by
Jean Rlchepln, and "Tho Debut ot Belle,"
by Carrie Louise Shaw.
The North American Review contains
"Why the President Is Right." by the
editor; "Taking Soundings," by David
Jayno Hill; "Republican-Progressive Fu
sion Impossible," by Medlll McCormlck;
"Dlrtrust of State loglslatures-the
Cause; the Remedy," by Governor O'Neal
ot Alabama, and Sidney Brooks wrltee
on "Some Impressions of Cuba." Music
and Drama are reviewed by IawTonc
Oilman and F. M. Colby treats of tho
personal equation In travel sketches. In
this Instance, Wu Ting-fang's Impres
sions of America.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Chief Clerk Whitehead of the general
passenger offices of tho Burlington, Is
back from a business trip to St. Ijus and
Kansas City,
W. A. Plxlcy. general auditor of the
Northwestern group of Boll Telephone
companion has gono to New York to a
conference of general auditors of the
Boll system.
C. M. Reed, superintendent In the rail
way mall service, with headquarters at
Omaha, has gono for a week's conference
In Washington with the railway mall car
standarlzatlon committee, of which he Is
chairman.
MAN WILL OufFLY THE BIRD
MUiiln Train l.rtu Luoar n I'rophecjr
of What Ik fomtuK In the
Ftittir"
III theae vvomli rtul dnv wlitai the con
quest of the air Is going on before our
very oyw, when armies and navies are
arming for battles In the sky, when dirig
ibles are traversing continents and aero
planes are braWng the width of oeeans.
It Is hard to how anyone can deny
that we are on tho threshold ot a great
new era In human affairs.
"Are wo near the end of our aerial
progress?" 1 asked Nikola Tes:a, great
scientist nnd orlKlnal discoverer of wtrc
los, who has always lived In advance ot
his time.
"The end'."' he said. "We are scarcety
nt the beginning. We have only see- the
first glimpse of aeronautical posslll..tle.
Tim real development of air flight will
not come until aeroplanes ana dirigibles
are driven by motprs turned by wireless
energy sent front u dlstanco."
"You mean that aeroplanes and dirigi
ble will carry no engines?"
"Exactly. They will carry no engines
and no fuel Think of tho saving In
weight? They will get their power
through tho ether from great central
power transmitting stations. Hueh a sta
tion could bo built today It would take
about eighteen months to build It for one
fourth tlic cost ot n single battleship, say
$3,000,000.
"Tho cost of operating this wlroless
power transmission station will be about
the same per horse-power as that of an
ordinary electric water power plant,
where power Is transmitted over wires,
as from Nlng-ara. One audi station In
America will be sufficient n opernte a
wholo fleet of aeroplanes over an un
limited radius."
"An unlimited radius? How do you
mean?"
"I mean that this fleet of wlrcIcBsly
driven aeroplanes will be able to fly
over tho earth's entlro surface. Homo
can be flying In Europe, somo In Asia,
some In Africa, atl driven from a single
wlrclesH station in America. That homo
station will provide a reservoir of, say,
30,000 horse-power, available anywhere,
upon which the whole fleet or aeroplanes
can Uraw according to their needs "
"How lartte a flirt could be operated
from one station?"
"A fleet of I. WW aeroplane, ensllv . If
thrv all fly at onre there will be lb rty
horse-power for path aeroplane. If only
half of them flj at once there will be
sixty horse-power for each If none of
them are flylnx there will 1 practically
no expenditure of power. Just ns an elec
tric lamp consumes electricity only wnet
It Is lighted. The airman of the future,
when he wishes to fly. will simply opi-n
the power receiver of his aeroplane, ex
actly as you turn on nn electric light,
and power will How to him. perhupi
thousand ot mites from the home
station."
"How long will these wlrelessly driven
aeroplanes be able to continue their
flights in the air?"
"Indefinitely. They need come down
only for supplies. They can stay up for
days or weeks, Just as electric tamps
but n Tor days or weeks. Tlio homo sta
tion will send forth Its power ieae
lessly." "What force will operate the" gener
ators of these wlroless power stations?"
1 asked.
"ICtther the power ot waterfalls or the
wasted heal of Iron nnd steel furnaces
and coke ovens. The amount of such
nvullabln energy, now wasted, Is enor
mous." "Will these power transmission stations
b built with groat towers, like our pres
ent wireless plants?"
"No; there will be no towers. An en
tirely different method of power trans
mission will bo used, a method that I
have worked out through years of study
and experiment nnd recently perfected.
Theeo power transmission stations ot the
future will revolutionize human affairs,
for this wireless powei will operate not
only distant aeroplanes and dirigibles,
but also distant trolleys, railroad trains,
stoamboots and all manner of machines,
for all kinds of useful work. Countries
favored with power-producing facilities
will e.xport power through the ether to
other less favored countries. ' This will
tend to bring together the wholo human
rafo." McClure's Magazine.
WILL TAKE MOTION PICTURES
OF THE SCHOOL FESTIVAL
Arrangements have been maui with the
Vltlzraph Moving Picture Film Prod-Jung
company to secure moving pa-twos of thn
b'g sehool restlral planned for the after
noon of June 5 by Athletl Dire tor R
L. Carns of thf publle aehws. The com
pany took up the affair at the Inv.tatlon
of the nmnha publicity bureau
World-wide
Financial
Service
Tlio experienced traT
cler who carries tlio orig
inal American Express
Trnvelers Cheques uses
bul ono division of our
imllspenHablo interna
tlotini hervicc, of which
thn following are com
poncnt purls j
Wo i)urrlia6t and cell
Foreign Exchange,
Ifcun (htnicetls. and for
eign Money Orders,
OiHact Accounts, Dills,
Note and Draft.
Iwiui pfegotlablf) H1IU
of leading to all parU
of ilia world,
Isfttin Circular and Com
murcial Letters of Criidii,
Transfer money by wira
and kublj,
011 Tiukets over all
European railroad,
AMERICArf EXPBES3 CO.
Key to the Sltuatlon-Uee Advertising.
5v
Devote a Few Moments' Attention to Your Corset
Saturday. Let Us Fit You in the Nemo
1 ' .. T .Msaassa-saa asaaaaasaaaaal. a-HaBsM am mmskssshm sHMWManaHaM
That Best Meets Your Requirements.
Hundreds of our customers to whom we have Introduced the
Nemo Corset will now wear no other. Tho many exclusive features
of the Nemo Corset appeal to women who want to conserve their
health, and be comfortable and happy at tho same time.
This Is Nemo Week
We are showing tho Kop Service in
topless model, very lightly boned for
slender figures
Tho Self-Reducing model for stout
figures.
The Auto Massage model for women
who need particular support.
The Duplex Self-Reducing model
with rubber band in back, which pre
vents the corset lino from showing. fooi
Many Other Models at S3.00 to S1O.O0.
All the broken lines and small lots of Nemo Corsets will be
cleared out Saturday at reduced prices.
Dinner Set Special
Havlland china dinner sets, il
pieces. Handsome white and gold
on new plain Derby shape, spe
cial at $23.85.
Colonial cut individual salts,
six for 20c.
Special for Saturday, 20 per
cent discount on all service plates.
Duplex Flreless Cookers at 98,
$15 and 117.50.
Venus Bath Spray. Regular
price $1.00. Special Sat., 48c.
Venus Medicated Tablets, 60c
box, 20c
Aluminum Basting Spoons, 12
Inch; regular 20c values, 10c.
SPECIAL PRICES ON HUMAN HAIR GOODS
In a Saturday sale we will offer extraordinary bargains In high,
grade hair goods, to greatly reduce our stocks.
wmm
rtnr
J av:
20-inch natural wavv switches,
at V
..88c
24-inch natural wavy switches, (? jtQ
....P1.10
24-inch extra heavy natural flj (jr
y switches, at VX0J
inch natural wavy switches, (rt qq
o.uo
Special Attention
to Children's
Work
at
Hair Dressing Shampooing
' 1 Manicuring
SKCOXD FLOOIl AND PO.MPEIAX BOOM.
"Styleplus" $17 Clothes Give You a
Genteel Appearance at Small Cost
Yes, the price is low. It is $3 to $8 lower than it would bo if the makers did
not concentrate the skill and power of their organization upon this, ono suit from
wool buying to buttonhole making. , ...
You get tho big essentials of clothes at a minimum price, duo to the scientific
plan of. manufacture and tho groat resources of the makers.
Style plus all wool fabrics, stylo plus hand-tailoring whore hand
tailoring counts, style plus fine finish, stylo plus high-grade alpaca
linings, style plus fit, stylo plus guaranteed satisfaction. That's onough
.for $17. If you don't think so try to match these values at some
other store.
These famous one-price clothes have made a wonderful "hit" with
the men of Omaha in tho short time we havo had them. ' They'll mako
a "hit" with you if you'll come Saturday and try them on.
385 Sample Suits and Makers' Surpluses
Worth to $25.00, Saturday $15.
A large New York makor of high grade men's clothes sold us his entire
sample lines and surplus stock of spring suits at a great reduction in price,
which allows us to announce this sensational sale for Saturday.
Actually Worth to $25.00, on Sale Saturday, at
A wide variety of styles that include only ono or .two of a kind
in size. They are homespuns, twoods, cassimeres and silk mixed
worsteds In fancy plaids, Tartan checks and plain blue serges, English
and semi-English models, with soft roll flaring lapel. Also conserva
tive two and three-button styles. Short, medium and long coats
All sizes, 34 to 44. Stout sizes, 4 4 to 50,
Actually Worth up to $25.00, on Snlo Saturday nt
$15 to $16.50 Spring Suits Saturday at $10
This lot includes the newest styles Jn ;iatch pocket models, with flaring lapols, as well
as conservative two and three-button coat styles, Black or blue suits, also some fine tweeds,
fancy worsteds, bluo cheviots and Bilk mixtures. All genuine ?1G and $16.50 values,
Saturday at $10.
15
We are exclusive Omaha distributers for the Hirsh-Wickwire and Society
Brand Suits. The finest hand tailored clothes in America.
Great Saturday Sale of Men's Trousers
685 pairs of men's sample pants, bought from a Chicago manufacturer at about ono
lialf their usual prices. Splendidly tailored of flno all wool worsteds and bluo serges, in
peg top and semi-peg top styles. Wo can fit all sizes in theso throe lots:
$3.00 to $4.00
Pants . . . . ,
$1.98
Regular $5.00
Pants ....
$2.98
$6.50 to $7.50
Pants ....
$3.98
Some Very Interesting Saturday Specials in Haberdashery
Wo have addod many new lots to the
great stock of shirts we are offering In this
sale at $1.20 and 05c. Thoy are all hign
grade shirts. Many of the celebrated
Faultless make. All now material, clean,
freBh and perfect in every way. The great
est lot of shirts wo have ever offered,
REGULAH $l.BO SHIRTS
Men's shirts of fine nonceo.
madras and other materials,
worth to SI. 50 regularly, at..
HHIHTS WORTH TO $2.00
Fine silk mixed pongee and
solsette shirts, worth up to
12, at
95c
to
$J25
260 dozen men's lislo and silk hotfu,
In tan, gray, navy and black, worth
26c, Saturday, special, 12f4c.
A spocial purchase of t Ino silk nodktjes.
Mado in the wide end styles; all an
attractive new patterns. Our 50c
values, Saturday at
I 1.500 h It'll crnda untnn unit rnmnrls.
Ing manufacturers' samplo lines and sur
plus stocks. Divided into two great lots
at special prices for Saturday:
$1 Union Suits, 69c
Men's athletic union suits, Roxford
mako, of fine nainsook. Every garment
perfect and sold everywhere for Si a suit.
Special for Saturday, OOr.
All the lisle and ribbed union suits, in
knee and ankle lengths, short or long
sleeves; worth Si a suit. Some slightly
Imperfect. On sale Saturday at 00c.
Union Suits at 50c
All the Conde mesh, Porosknlt and
ribbed union suits, with long or short
sleeves, kneo or ankle length, In ecru.'
flesh color and white. Run of the mill
quality and samples, worth up to $1,
Saturday at SOc.
Men's sample union suits of flno qunllty
lisle and Ilk lisle; worth up to 83 a suit,
Saturday at 06c.
