: iXU'; rf.-iMWft.wt xawjiatog.
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY DECEMBER 29, 1916.
Nebraska
OPPOSITION LOOMS .
AGAIHSTJACKSON
Ollis and Trumble Host Active
in Lists for Speaker of
House.
PHIL KOHL IN THE SENATE
(From ft Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, tec 28. (Special.) Al
though members of the state legisla
ture ' have been slow in coming in,
due doubtless to the fact thai so
far there has been little interest taken
in organizing both branches, because
of lack of candidates, it begins to look
today as if there might be a session
after all
Among the few here at noon today
were Representatives Greenwalt and
Taylor of Custer, Reisner of Thomas,
, Ollis 6f Valley, Howard of Douglas,
Trumble of Sherman and Senators
Beal of Custer and Bushee of Kim-hall
On the speakership there appears
to be much uncertainty. While
former Speaker George Jackson has
many friends among the old mem
bers, it is understood a feeling exists
among some that the honor should
be passed around.
Ollis of Vallel, a former member
pf the lower body and twice of the
upper chamber, will accept the office
if it is thrust upon him, although he
admits that the thrust may not have
to be very hard, a mere touch being
sufficient "I am not just now an
active candidate for the place," said
Mr. Ollis to The Bee this noon, "but
if the members feel that I km the
man I shall not undertake to thwart
them in the matter." . ,
Trumble in Lead.
Representative Trumble of Sher
man Mnntv . InnVs . lilr - tb mnt
formidable candidate against the for
mer speaker. It is understood that
the Douglas county delegation will
be for Mr. Trumble or at least most
of them and if so he will go into the
fight with a strong backing. Trumble
, has a reputation for saying exactly
what he means and for that reason
even: his opponents for the position
are willing to admit he will find plenty
of support. -Another
candidate for the speaker
ship is John H. Reifenrath of Crofton.
It is understood that he is an active
candidate foil the place and has writ
ten letters to the members asking
support. ' ' ' ,
For the chief clerkship the situation
remains unchanged.. George W.
Potts, who was chief clerk at the last
session, is a candidate and has a host
of friends, while J. W.. Jones of Lin
coln has many times qualified in the
"noblest Roman of them all" class.
Either man will make a good chief
clerk. , " -Kohl
Is Willing.
In the senate the scramble is very,
very dignified. Former President Pro
Tem Phil Kohl will take the honor
for another term if his brother demo
cratic senators so will, while Beat of
Custer, who arrived the first of the
week, feels a sort of "hankering" to
sit -up in the big chair when Lieuten
ant Governor Edgar Howard is not
holding down the job. Rumors that
Senator Ed Howell of Douglas will
contest for the place are only just
, rumors, so far as anyone now on the
ground will disclose.
The appearance of F. A. Reisner on
the scene brings out the rumor that
he will be a candidate for the position
of floor leader for the- minority party
in the bouse. Mr. Reisner admits
that he would like the place and be
lieves that the short-grass country is
entitled to a little honor' along this
line. Mr. Reisner is a debater from
the ground up. He has been a
preacher and an evangelist, although
not a "has-been." He still retains
the fire of oratory which brought sin
ners to repentence and it is possible
that ifjmade floor leader for the re
publican minority he will be able to
bring the democratic majority to the
political altar in a repentent condi
tion. There appears to be no opposition
so far to E. A. Walrath .for secre
tary of the senate.
Nebraska Florists Are Called
To Meeting Held at Lincoln
Lincoln, Dec. 28. (Special.)-Ke-braska
florists meet in Lincoln Janu
ary 16 for a one-day session in con
nection with the week of Organized
Agriculture, January IS to 19. The
program follows:
Opening address by president, Ed
Williams, Grand Island; secretary's
report, Lewis Henderson, Omaha;
"Flower Culture,. East and West," J.
J. Hess, Omaha; "Roses," C. H.
Green, Fremont; "Carnations, Es
pecially Nebraska," C. H. Frey, Lin
coln; "Competitions in the Florist
Business," C Tanner, Hastings. "
The program is to be held in con
nection with the State Horticultural
society meeting Tuesday afternoon.
In the evening a banquet will be held
in the Lindell hotel.
General Hall Looking
For Places for Guard
(From. ft Staff Correspondsnt.)
Lincoln, Dec. 28, (Special.) Ad
jutant General Hall has prepared a
list of all members of the Fourth
regiment, who will desire jobs when
they are mustered out. There are
ninety-two in the list and they give
references as to their ability and
character.
. General Hall is anxious that the
boys should be taken care of when
they reach the state 'and urges any
patriotic individual, who desires men
to get in touch with headquarters or
with the state labor bureau and as
sist in putting the boys in positions.
Robert Harvey to Stay
- In Office of Surveyor
. (From ft Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Decl 28. (Special.) Land
Commissioner-elect G. L. Shumway
has arrived from his home in Scotts'
Bluff and announces this fornihg that
lie will retain Robert Harvey in his
office as statt surveyor. Mr. Harvey
lias been state surveyor since 1902,
ami outside of Secretary Royse of
the banking board, is the senior offic
. ial of the state at the ancient struc
ture. Mr. Royse has been with the
banking board one year longer than
Mr. Harvey, going in in 1901.
OMAHA ROAD PUTS
UP FIGHT ON STOP
Objects to Being Compelled to
Change Schedule at South
Sionx City.
TRAFFIC IS INTERSTATE
(From ft 8taff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Dec. 28. (Special.) A
brief filed by the officials of the
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad with
the state railway commission, in the
case involving the failure of trains to
stop at South Sioux City, Neb.,
and and Dakota City, to and from
Sioux City, la., was received by
the commission today and among
other things sets- out in emphatic
language:.
"A . passenger traveling from a
point in Nebraska to Sioux City, la.,
constitutes interstate commerce and
is bound to pay the interstate rate
for every portion of the journey,
even though he buys a ticket to
South Sioux City, Neb., and leaves
the train at that-point, finishing his
journey by street car operated inter
state." , v
Continuing further the road con
tends that the two Nebraska towns
which are denied the service have
four trains over that road from and
to Soiux City, la., ' which ' do stop
and that besides this there are trains
over two lines of the Burlington and
an hourly street car service to and
from those towns to Sioux City, la'.,
which is sufficient service for towns
of their size. .. -
It further contends that the trains
in controversy, are interstate trains
carryin interstate mail, baggage and
passengers and that to insure con
nections they must cut these towns
in order that passengers may be as
sured of proper ' connections with
other trains and that this is the only,
way to make time without endang
ering the lives of passengers.
The brief of the complainants has
not yet been received.
Division Commander
Commends the Fourth
Lincoln, Dec. 28. (Special.) That
the Fourth Nebraska regiment made
a record highly commendable is at
tested in a letter received by Adjutant
Phil Hall from Colonel Eb'erly of that
regiment, which reads in part:
By the way the division . commander,
Qenerat Lewis, has seen Tt to asaln com
mend the work of the Fourth Nebraska. I
had some matters of routine to dtsouss at
division headquarters. During the con
versation, General Lewis, our division com
mander. In the presence of Major Babcock.
his chief of staff, made In Substance the fol
lowing remarks:
"Colonel Eberly, . I want t. aay to yon
that the appearance presented by the
Fourth Nebraska at the Brownsville review
8unday last) was hot only very satlsfac.
tory but highly commendable. Major Bab
cock (chief of staff) and myself have re
peatedly discussed the remarkable progress
made by your regiment, since Joining the
command here. Its Improvement has been
greater than any other regiment here.
Tour performance of guard duty ia certainly
to be commended. While when you first
came, due to local conditions, or the pres
ence of a large number of recruits, your
organization did not rank high, ' there can
be no questloa now but what the Fourth
Nebraska Is now one of the best regiments
in the division." By his express permis
sion I repeat this conversation to you, for
transmlssaL to His Excellency, . Qovernor
Morehesd.- . .
Farmers' Associations
Officers to Hold Meeting
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 28. (Special.)
In response to a demand from offi
cers and directorsof county farmers'
associations plans are being laid by
the agricultural extension service of
the University of Nebraska for the
formation of an association of farm
bureaus. ' ,
The purpose of the proposed asso
ciation is to provide an organization
which will enable those in charge of
county agent work to get together
to talk Over common problems. A
meeting of officers and directors will
be held at the university farm,' Lin
coln, Friday, January 19. Following
Herbert Quick's talk in explanation
of the federal farm loan act they will
gather for a box lunch and speaking
program in agricultural hall. (Later
they will attend the farm loan confer
ence at which Herbert Quick will give
instructions to persons desiring to as
sist in the organization of national
farm loan associations.
Pioneer of Fort Pierre -Dies
at Daughter's Home
Pierre, S. D., Dec. 28. (Special
Telegram.) George W. Matheson of
Fort Pierre, one of th ole'dst resi
dents of that place, died while visit
ing at the home of a daughter in
Faulkton. Mr. Mathieson was the
pioneer merchant at Fort Pierre,
operating a store there years before
the west river country was opened
to settlement, and later engaging in
stock business on the range.
Fire Chiefs Auto Bums.
Fairbury, Neb., Dec. 28.-r(Special
Telegram.) Ira James, chief of the
Fairbury fire department, lost a large
roadster automobile, which took fire
near Powell last night and burned.
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.
Sloan's Liniment lightly applied, a little
quiet, and your soreness disappears like
magic. Got a 25c bottle today. All druggists.
Advertisement. 7
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
1 Joints Drives Out Pain'
You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once yon experience the glad re
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than 4 . mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on 1
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
USE LAW TO PREVENT
PAYING HAIKSHM
Fairbury Men Go Into Court to
Stop Paying Hen Who
Caught Gamblers. " v
OUTCOME OF CLEANUP
Fairbury, Neb., Dee. 28. (Special
Telegram.) Asrming that Mayor
Elbert W. Mason exceeded his au
thority and recklessly and without
couse, expended the city's money in
employing two detectives from a Chi
cago agency, recently to catchjwenty
alleged gamblers in this city, has
caused I. W. Law, a Fairbury barber,
to file a suit gainst Fairbury and its
mayor, enjoining the defendants
from paying out $200.
The injunction was served today by
former Adjutant General John O.
Hartigan and is signed by Messrs.
L. W. Goodrich and Luther Bonham,
Fairbury bankers. A month ago,
Mayor Mason, acting on the advice
of a law and order party here, enV
ployed a couple of detectives to clean
up Fairbury. The city was to pay
$200 and the order party another $200.
The - detectives quietly , worked
among the gamblers in Fairbury and
participated in their games. Finally,
one morning several weeks ago, Sher
iff Hughes and staff rounded up a
crowd of rough . fellows and took
them into county court and they
pleaded guilty. The object of the in
junction now existing against Fair
bury, it is alleged, is to prevent the
detectives fro securing theiy money.
The injunction will be tried at
April term of district court.
.Pastor Resigns.
1 Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 28. At a meet
ing of the elders of the First Pres
byterian church last evening Rev.
Newton P. Patterson resigned as pas
tor of the church and announced that
he had accepted a call from the Pres
byterian church at Austin, Tex. ,
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr. FrsaUln Miles, the Great SperiaHrt,
, Give Mew Book and ft 9M Vtmr ,
tMkthie Treatment Free m Trial. ,
Sick people whose nervee are weak or
deranged--who have weak) heart, item
ach bowels, bladder, kidneys, or liver;
bluet, headache, dlsslness er dullness;
nervous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands
and feet, shortness of breath, palpitation
or Irregular heart-beat, drowsiness, nerr
onaneaa, sleeplessness, trembling, wander
ing pains, backache, Irritable spine, rheu
matism, catarrh, constipation, hyiterla
would do well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal
offer. Ton may never have another op
portunity. Write now.
His Beok contains many remarkable
cures1 after five to twenty physicians and
specialists failed and also endorsements
from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen. Ed,
Itors, Business Men, Farmers, etc.
Send for' BesWkahle Cures t Tw State.
His Improved Special Treatments for these
diseases are the result of 30 years' expe
rience and are thoroughly sclenilfio and re
markably successful, so much that he does
not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treatments
to the sick that they may test them free.
Write at once. :'
Describe your ease, and he will send
you a two-pound Free Treatment, and
Book, Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept.
NS706 to 716 Franklin 8L. Elkhart, Ind.
NATUFAL
water acts Loth as
diuretic i this water
laxative or cathartic
results, doing away
conditions. -j
MINERAL
WATER
Relieves
Owing to the
large amounts
of chl o r I n e
sodium, mag
nesia, riliea,
calcium this
laxativ nA
can be used as a
with astonishing
with constipated
Tbe fsmoui Suipho-GMorlna Mineral
Wster is delivered la Omitis is fin
gallon Jut, 11.50; Mo renkdsd when
lug U returned.
Brown Park Mineral Spring!
Sftth sad O 8ts.. South Hide. Phone South 171
DR. JOHN A. NIEMANN,
Osteopathic Physician m Charge, "
To Have Smooth, White,
Soft Skin All Winter
Does your skin chap er roughen easily
In this weathrr. or become unduly red or
blotchy? Here is a quick, I easy way to
overcome the trouble and keep your com
plexion beautifully white, smooth sod soft
the winter long. Just get an ounce of or
dinary morcollsed wax at the nearest drug
store and use a little before retiring as you
would cold cream. Upon arising, remove
tbe coating with sudsy water The wax
through some peculiar attribute, flecks off
the rough, discolored or blemished skin.
The worn-out cuticle comes off Just like
dandruff, only in almost Invisible particles.
Mercoltxed wax simply hastens Nature's
work. Used as required, It keeps the face
constantly free from devitalized srarf skin
and only the healthy, yourur-looking skin
Is in evidence. It's the best treatment
known for weatherbeaten. aged, muddy,
freckled, pimpled and all uobeautiful com
plexions. Some skins wrinkle easily In winter.
There's an excellent remedy in a harmless
wash lotion made by dissolving 1 ox. pow
dered saxollte In a half pint witch basel.
This wilt quickly eradicate every line. -Adv.
Don't Neglect
your stomach. Keep it strong
and well. When food disa
grees with it, strengthen it with
1EEU1MS
PILLS
lam Sab i Aar Mscb h Am WorU.
SoU arasywfcan. Ia kN, 10e 2Se.
HERE'S A NEW WAY TO
RELIEVE ACHING FEET
Everyone wbo has to spend many hours
standing uo on hard floors or walking Ions
distances suffers more or leas from hot, tired, I
aching, burning, sweaty fet. To all these '
here is a message of cheer. They can get j
rid of this trouble In a few mlnutrs and
at vry slight oxpensn. Secure a package!
of Wa-Ne-Te from your druvsist and when1
you get home bathe your feet for a few
minutes In warm water In which two or
three tablets of this preparation have been
dissolved. The aches end pains will vanish
like magic and the feet will be cool, com
fortable and happy. Wa-Ne-Ta added to
your bath is a delightful cleanser and dis
infectant, removing Impurities and banishing
body odors. Wa-Ne-Ta Is on sale at nearly
all drug stores for 2f cents. If your drug
gtnt ttimn't It and you want to tent this
preparation, send uh 10 cents to cover cost
of packing and mailing and wo will forward
a sample package to your add res prepaid.
U C. Latidon Co., South Uoad, Ind,
A great Fur Sale on Sat
urday. See details in
Friday's Papers.
(Socond Floor.)
TELEPHONE 2020 DOUGLAS
biandeis Stores
Our Annual r
January White Sale
Starts Tuesday
Is.
Year-End Clearance Friday In the
Nearing the close of one of the most wonderful seasons this store has ever known. The Basement will
be a profitable place for you to shop on Friday.
Basement Ready-to-Wear Department
Every Section of this Great Basement Ready-to-Wear Department joins in this last day of the Year-End Clearance,
offering values that will permit you to make wonderful economies here on Friday. ; ;
Winter Coats
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
Coats worth to' $7.50, it. .. .$2.95
Coitt worth to $10, it. . . . $4.95
Coats worth to $1340 at. . $7.85
Coat worth to $20, at.. $13.95
Suits
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
Suits worth $5.00 to $7 JO. $2.95
Suits worth $10 to $12.50. .$4.95
Suits worth $1340 to $15. . $7.95
Dresses
y Women's, Misses' and
Juniors' Silk and Cloth Dresses.
$4.00 to $6.00 Dresses.J... $2.79
$6.95 to $8.95 Dres.es. ... . .84.85
$10.00 to $15X0 Dresses. . .$7.85
Skirts
WOMEN'S "AND MISSES'
$3.00 and $340 Skirts. .... $1.95
$3.95 to $5.00 Skirts 82.95
$5.95 to. $6.95 Skirts 83.95
Girls Goats
Ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 Years.
$3.00 and $4.00 Values. .. .81.85
$5.00 and $6.00 Values.... 82.95
$6.95 and $740 Valuea.... $3.95
Sweater Coats
1440 and $6.00 Values 83.69
$3.00 snd $3.95 Values..... 82.69
$2.00 and $2.95 Values..... 81.69
$1.69 to $1.95 Values 81.29
$1.25 to $1.49 Values 97
Blouses
$2.50 and $2.95 SUk Blouses $1.85
$340 and $3.95 Silk Blouses $2.85
$1.00 Cotton Blouses,...,... 48ct
$140 Cotton Blouses.
V
S8e
House Dresses
Values to $2.00 .' 97
Values to $1.25...... ..69tf
Values to S9c..'..,....,.....49cs
Long Kimonos
Values to $1.25, a... .79
Values to $1.50, at . 970
Values to $240, at 81.39
Girls1 Dresses
50c toi 75c Values .39
$1.00 to $140 Values......... 79
Rain Coats
Women's and Misses' $2.00 and
$2.50 Slip-on 4 OQ
Raincoats .... ......... P OV
Extra Specials
48c
59c Tennis Flannel Night OQ
Gowns
75c and $1 Black and Col
ored Cotton Petticoats..
39c Fancy Kimono Cloth OO
Dressing Sacquea ........
29c Light and Dark Gray 1Q.
Tennis Flannel Petticoats 17 1
Misses' and Girls 50e Striped Flan
nelette and Whits Middy on.
Blouses ....... .......1,.'.. ii7t
Children's 25c and 139c! Dark Gray
Flannelette Dresses and IQfs
Rompers .,,.1?
Children's 50c Striped Tennis Flan
nel Sleeping Garments, OC
aU sites ...... OV
Bumwfc i - i
Domestics
5c
3jc
8ic
6ic
Mill Remnants of Dress and Shirting
Prints, yard
Mill Remnants of Cretonne and Fancy
Printed Silkoline, special, yard.
36-Inch Fancy Hemstitched Curtain
Scrim, white and ecru.1 Yard. . . . . .
'Mill Ramnants of Fancy Outings, plain
white and colors. Yard
10c Windsor and Pacific Fall Suitings, yard. 5
lOc Scotland and Welsh Plain Outings. 8 Vj
!2c Gen. White Amoskeag Daisy Cloth 10'A4
18c 36-Inch Bookfold Windsor Suitings. Wtt
12!4c Hill Remnants of Dress Zephyrs... 8t
19c 32-Inch English Shirtings, fast colors. 15
16c Best Grade Heavy Fleeced Kimo- 1 O 1
no Flannel v...... 12 W
12Kc 36-Inch Dress Percale, mill lengths 10'
15c 36-In. Gen. Amoskeag Fancy Outing 11K
12C Princess Chambray, all light blue..8'
Comforts -Blankets
$3.00 Beacon Comfortable, 70x84 Inches. .81.98
$5.00 Wool Blankets, slightly soiled.... $3.98
Remnants of Nashua Blankets, white, tan and
gray, each ...i. .19
75c Bed Pillows, size 21x27, each ...55
Sateen and Silkoline Cov'd Comforters $1.98
$740 to $30 Down Comforters at Half Reg. Price
$1.25 Genuine Beacon Bed Blankets..... 99
Notions,
Rust-Proof Dress Clasps, black and white 3
Best Pearl Burtons, 10c values, card 3Va
Rust-Proof Hooks and Eyes, '10c grade, card,
for ;..t 3
Good Shell Hair Pins, 6 in a box (or 3
One Big Lot of Hair Nets, with and without
elastic. Sale price 6 for 10
Dressing Combs of black rubber. Each. . , .3i4
Wash Edging, 3-yard' bolts for 3'i
Wash Edging, extra wide. Yard ..J$!4
Safety Pins, special, 3 cards for 5
Good English Twilled Tape, bolt Itf
Inside Skirt Belting, 10c grade, yard 5
"American Maid" Crochet Cotton, spool... 5 p
Large Bottles of Machine Oil, each 5
Extra Strong Wire Hair Pins, 6 packages. . . 5
Wooden Coat and Trouser Hangers, each.. 2
One i Big Lot of Mercerized Darning Cotton.
Sale price, 3 balls for 5
Fast Colored Darning Cotton, spool 1
Best Burson Stocking Feet, pair 3K
Large Pieces of Elastic 3 for 5
One Big Lot of Slightly Soiled Crochet Cotton,
regular 10c balls 3t
12-Yard Bolts of Bias Tape, bolt .. . .5
Scissors and Shears, extra heavy 7'j
One Big Lot of Women's and Children's Hose
Supporters, pair g
200-Yard Spools of Machine Thread......
I. & P. Coats' Best 6-Cord Machine Thread. "4
RSMBMBt
Shoes, Rubbers. Etc.
Growing Girls' Shoes, sixes 2'A to 6. i.. $1.98
500 Pairs Women's High Grade Shoes. $1.98
Misses' Shoes, all leathers, Vx to 2.... $1.79
Children's Shoes, sixes V, to 5, worth 98c, 79
Boys' and Youth's Heavy Shoes, 13 $ 1 QQ
toS& for iPlsavO
1,000 Pairs Women's Rubbers and Alaskaa 39
500 Pairs Women's Shoes, sizes 2 to S. .88
300 Pairs Men's Dress Shoes, sizes
6 to 11, at..! ,......V
500 Pairs Men's and Women's fc1 AQ
FeltShoea,at PI.ti7
$2.39
Hosiery
35c, Women's Wool Hose, some all ribbed. 25
Women's Cotton Fleece Lined Black Hose 15
Women's Black Cotton Hosiery 10
Children's Fine and Med. Ribbed Hosiery 10
Men's Cotton Socks, in assorted colors.... 5
' SuillIlL ' '
;' : V-'..-' ' : . t
Knit Underwear
Women's Cotton, Med. Wght. Union Suits 59
35c Women's Peeler Vests and Pants, each 23
Women's Cotton Union Suits, light weight 21
Children's Peeler and Gray Cot- OO
ton Union Suits s&OC
Children's Cotton Fleeced Vests and
Pants,' for ! . . .
19c Children's Fleece Lined Vests, IA
some Pants 1UC
Buraml.
17ic
Millinery
Untrimmed Hats at 49c
Your choice of any untrimmed hat in our base
ment department, including silk, velvets, plush
and beaver hats. Worth up to $140, at.. 49
Bsssmsnt 4
Brassieres and Corsets
Brassieres, front closing. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. Regular 25c values. .1 18
Corsets, good models. 50c values.. 39
75c and $1.00 Corsets, very special 39
Bsssraent".
, Boy sV Clothing
Boys' 1 and 2-palr Pant Suits, all sizes. 83.29
Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, sizes 2 to 7 82.39
Boys' Good, Serviceable Maclrinaws, tfJO OA
sU sizes WOV
Good, Warm Sweaters, ages to 14 years. .35
Boys' Sweaters, $U5 to $140 values. . .. .97
Men Clothing
$9.75
$9.75
Men's and Young Men's Suits,
worth to $15... ............... ,.L.
150 Young Men's Overcoats,, ( 1
worth to $15... I..,,.
10 Men's Pieced Coon Coats, $35 vsls 819.50
7 Genuine Pieced Buffalo Coats 815
15 Dogskin Costs, $25 values..... 815
Men's and Young Men's Mackinaws $3.88 $5
159 Pair Men's Work Pants, $140 values .98
Union Made Overalls,' sal. price. .69. 75
: BuMuat. ' ' 1 '
Rugs
10,000 Rug Remnants, worth $2.00. ......59-
Rag Rugs, size 24x36, 65c values. 29 '
Rag Rugs, size 25x50, 85c values.. 59
Fringed Axminster Rugs, $2.50 values. .81.79
Carpet Sweepers, 1240 values. ...... ..$1.69
6x9 Rag Rugs, regular $5.00 values.. ...83.98
100 Rug Remnants, $240 values...' .98
Hardware
Good Grade Parlor Weight Brooms, 35c val
ues for ... ....j... . (. 19
Quart Can Polly Prim Polish, $1 size...... 49
Polly Prim Mop, 98c value for...... 1 69
"Wearever" Alum. Ware, $1.25 and $1.69.. 79
Extra Heavy, White Metal Wash Board.. 15
50c Extra Fine Full Size Wash Boards. v .29
$4.00 Genuine Perfection Oil Heaters. .83.29
$445 Genuine Perfection Oil Heaters. .83.49
Bssement. -
Handkerchiefs
i
Men's, Women's and Children's Handker- 9
chiefs, for . OC
Another Lot of Handkerchiefs, very spec!., 2
BsMmeat.
COMING Two Great Mid- Winter Events
On Saturday One of the Greatest Fur Sales of Many Seasons
See details in Friday's papers. Coats, Muffs, Scarfs and Sets all to be sold at prices that are ;
extraordinarily low. Second Floor. , v
The Annual January White Sale Starts Here on Tuesday
Full details will be published in Sunday's papers watch for it Muslin Underwear, Linens, White
Goods, Blouses, Hosiery, etc. ' , , , '