TTTr. RTJL: ' UMAliA. 1 I'li! T , PM-Kl'MU ,. 1PLM.
BOOZE MONEY IS
BEING SPENT ON
YOUNG BOYS NOW
Omaha Dealer Advises Cloth
iers to Favor Mothers of
Six-Year-Olds and Fath
ers of Older Youths.
tnrrr wffti of n-;i'-.v h
clothing nrpvt'TrtU ri f f
Hrcribfd !.y lUt:e M.-T mi. Oma1
rlnthier, t tnr c" it e;-'.n of the
Xrhratka F't.vl lotini-'-'
ti"'l af the Mot Fv!!'i,';lt vesfr
da v affcn'Op"
"Our s!ion1? loam to rati nn
tower by vi..r," n.n.1 Mr. Ntd.rrv
"H jliouM i 'nirmt-iT t-''-;h rf
numbers and f of ea !i om-
tomer. Tilt will pW t!se womn
rmtotner. It will al'o ?Use the
tiKn rti-tomrrs.
"In runnier a b.-v' department it
is v c'l to show irif ( to tlic
I'U.t'irr u-hr'i (lie Imv is muter o
vein old. If the Imv is between
the ;ic''S of and I t vfin tlf fa'her
jthiutbl he Oiown e PKt aftent;.-n,
for the f.it'-er take prrat iiiteret in
the ni.v.r.rr in which his hoy is
dressed.
M.in of Tomorrow.
"It is re.illv worth while to culti
vate the h"ft pant? hov, for he is
the man ot tomorrow, and if be r.rt
the habit of fntii'tij to a stre when
a bv and is ,i'it':ed he will kep
(in rominc; when he is a man. Re
sides, the money that was fpent on
bonze is now spent on tha hovs.
"The days of the hannister-slidmtr,
et!ar-door-coatiui5 hoy is over.
When a hov d ies any thdinn now
he wean tinionnls "
Another of Mr. McLean's hints to
retail de.ih'rs was the advmhilitv ot
fakinj? speci.il cats in making a
store look well on the r t n l
side of the entrance. It is a psy
chological fact that the customer
nhvavs looks to the tn.'ht when he
enters a store, Mr. Mrl.ean said.
Next Meeting in Omaha.
Members of the association yes
trrday voter! unanimously to hold
their 1921 convention in Omaha,
Stter a roll c.ill vote to determine
whether it should he hrld here or
in Lincoln. The vote ws Liken at
the afternoon meeting of tiie
clothiers at the Tf-tel Knulenclle.
A. V. Stcine of (ir.ind Island w.ij
elected president of the orouation
for the ensmnn itr. I",. I.. Sn;itli
of Lincoln wis chosen vice presi
dent and L A. Leppke of Omaha
was named secretary and treasurer.
The ch'thieis resolved to fully
comply with the present policy of
the government to reduce prices on
commodities r.ttried by retail cloth
iers. The following resolution on
economic conditions was also
adopted: "Whereas, present condi
tions in the economic world are a
iiien.'.ce to the nation and believing
as -ve do tint much of the high cost
ot living with its consequent unrest
is the result of shorta.ee of supply,
be it resolved bv the Nebraska
Clothiers' association that we en
durst the Nebraska economy cam
paign, designed o enlist the volun
tary co-operation of all people in
the reducing of the prevailing costs
by careful conservation and
economical livin.tr and that we give
our support to the work and save
movement."
The clothiers' convention closed
with a general d.scnssion of prob
lems of tiie retail clothing business.
Clothing Prices to Rise.
Prices of clothing are going to be
still higher, due to a limited output
by factories, according to a mes
sage from G. Wr. Gordon, president
of the Ciondon & Ferguson Co., St.
Paul., Minn., read to members of
the association by C M. Uanniford,
a representative of Mr. Gordon, at
the Hotel Fontenelle yesterday
morning.
Mr. Gordon in his message stated
that tsren the output from hat fac
tories of this country is only about
."il per frt f formal, aM t Ki
pi ies will increase irom jo to $1-'
i .1 .-en Wool is no.v per crn;
hi.Vi er than it was in i-eptrmher, he
sod
"Mercha'.M shm!l buv carefully, M
his niessiKe continued, "a"d buy the
best quality of merchandise. The
peop'e ot today are wise enough to
.v.tnt the best quality they ran get.
lhe price of leather overcoats, fur
collared overcoats an 1 coats lined
with sheep pelts w:l! advance, and
t may be even impossible to obtain
i:oods ot this description."
Price Reduction a Theory.
V':en Mr. llar-i'ord had finished,
ieadng Mr. i..tdon's message a
er asked, ' im what elicit the
return ot railroads to ptivate mvnei
clnr on M ur'i I wnn'd have on tl'e
t ;..::'" g '.ns'-;rs. Mr. I lai.nit'ord.
epl.e.l that tiie etTeit was ttneer
t.vn, but ti .it n the change should
cnpp'e t rat'spot t.i tn n i.o limes it
would he a hardship to i lotiuers.
"It ri h.uue tates tall, lower r
poits troin r-.is countiv may stop,"
he aided, "and clothing mateiials
become mote plertuul. It so. tiie
prices of clothing will eveutua'ly
dr.'p."
lie.iry Fissman of Chicago in a
message to the clothiers declared
th. t the "reduction of the price ot
.h't'in-g at the present tune is a
tin ory and not a net." He said the
high wage pair) all classes engaged
in prod-icing clothing was one cause
of the lug!i clothing prices At pres
ent these wagri ran in no way he
ledmed, he said.
DIVORCEE KEEPS
EX-HUSBAND FROM
U. S. CITIZENSHIP
Charles T. Neal, Chairman AGED PIONEER OF
Of Near East Relief Body OMAHA FOLLOWS
WIFE TO GRAVE
Says Situation Desperate
and Critical Armenians
Entirely Dependent On
American Charity.
I Charles T. Veal, vice president ol
i tha United Slates giain corpora
tion, has aaepted the chairmanship
(of the Near Fast Relief committee
; for Douglas county.
He is being assisted in the work
i. f rai'mg funds for the relief of the
i Aimeni.m situation by H. H. Bald
jrge, (haihs M. Wilhelm, F. A.
Benson, John C. Wharton, the Rev,
Robert L. 1 eavens, Bishop F. V.
Shaler, Dean T. A. Tancock and
Hr. !'. II. Jenks.
During tha period fo!loving the
i signing ot tne arui;-t:ce. Mr. Neal
! was m hit rope, associated with Her
j bet t Hoover in the disti i tuition of
I food to central I'.uropr ami frequent
ly co-operating with Armenian re
i lief workers.
" I he situation tn the near east is
desperate ai'd critical," said Mr.
Xeal. "A telegram from Herbert
Hoover states that Ainieni.ins are
entirely dependent on American
charity, any failure of which would
mean the death of hundreds of
thousands of people.
"It should be ui'dirMo.'d that the
rongre'sional appi opriation has
Judge Dais Greek From Natur
alisation for at Lea.st Five
Years.
tWn- :x
Si?
sFVl .r'
I, v sv & N
s-j.
n
- v s.K
B3
been cut to one third, and, even if
passed, will be inadequate and mil
not aftect the Armrnian situation.''
Helen V Kazakes vchciueutiv ie
sl.tred yesterday in natnraliat'on
court that her tormer husband, haul
Kaakes. is not lit to be an Amer
ican citien. And Judge Sears, pre
siding over the court, agreed with
her and barred Mr. K.iakes from
.-it!7enship for at. least five yoais.
This in spite of the fact that Ka
akes was a soldier of the United
States with Battery K, 151st held ar
tillery, overseas, during the world
war.
Kaakes appeared in the court for
natui aliation last Wednesday. at-u'ab.-ation
F.xaminer A. H. Bode
confronted hun with the allegations
ot cruelty contained in Mrs. Ka
akes' divorce suit tilcnl in district
couit September J7, and the decree
granted to her November J?.
Kar.ikcs denied be bad been rruel
and said he would be willing to be
confronted with his founer wife in
cou r t.
"Judge," exclaimed Mrs. Ki.akcs,
"this nu'i left i u e and went into the
army. We had nothing to live on.
lhe home whiih he tells you he
gave me belonged to me all the
time. Besides, he took $J00 that
did not belong to him."
South Side
Young Men, Caught In Raid i
On Pool Hall, Discharged;
ORGLARS HAUL
1FES8YTR
BEFORE LOOTifi
K
Stations In Omaha During
Night Third Taken From
Home.
Detectives made a raid on the pool
hail ot William it. M2 O street,
Thursday night and arrested the
proprietor on a charge of conduct-. , ..
i iii -i-i. . , urn RomnnoH trom fill f i' inn
ing a nisornci iv nouse. i ue oiik ei s i nu iiviuuttu i i u;u wn i iinny
said they loiiud a group ol men
gambling and seized a deck of cards
and a SI lull as evidence.
Th. following men weic also ar
rested, charged with being inmates
ol a disorderly house: Frank Zo'.in,
a.i05 Q street; Frank Bans. o'MJ N
street; John Bominski. -lolil ,s..uth
Jhirty-tlrrd .street; James Kane.
541 if', South Thii ty-t'hird street;
Stee Maleky, 4 J IS South Tlinty
seventri street; Fetcr McMuirav.
4olJ V stieet; I erov Olson, ,111a
street; Mike Murphy, lurty-third
and N streets; Joseph Parkas, 341.3
South Thirty-third street: Thomas
Murphy, .ill1' T street; (icmge
Nightingale, .s 1 2(1 South 'thirty lust
street, and Dave French. in, co.'J '
street.
The men, all ot whom were
young, uere lectured by the court
and (1 1. si barged. Decision against
Yost was reserved until next Thurs-day.
R. E. Stewart, Former
School for the Deaf
Head, Dies Suddenly
j R. E. Stewart, well known in Onia
: ha on account of his service as su-
perintendent of the Nebraska state
I school for the deaf in this city for
j eight years, died yesterday morning
j at 6:20 in a Council Bluffs hospital,
; following a brief attack of pneu
monia. During recent years he was
a member of tiie faculty of the Iowa
i state school for the deaf at Council
j Bluff. Fie was well known as an
1 instructor of the deaf and dumb.
I Mr. Stewart was years old and
; is survived by his wife and daughter,
. Fleanor. Funeral services will be
private, Sunday afternoon, at Cut
J ler's undertaking rooms, Council
1 Bluffs. Burial will be at Des Moines,
Mr. Stewart's former home,
j Mr. Stewart visited in Omaha last
1 Saturday.
Regular Habits Produce
a Beautf iul Complexion
Daily elimination rids the system of poisons.
Women should realize that!
MANY women complain
daily of their complexion,
of their headaches nnd gen
eral ill health, lit lie realizing
that the troubla is constipntion.
Women, too, nre much more sub
ject, to surh congestion than men,
and much more careless of it.
The result is seen in luster less,
weary eyes, in sallow, pimply
complexion, in lassitude, bad
breath, and in that word so often
used, "indisposed."
At the first sign of these symp
toms the wise woman will tuke a
laxative, find will see that the
young pirl and others in her care
do likewise. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
l'epsin is the favorite with thou
sands of women because it is mild
and gentle in its action and in thn
end trains the stomach ntid bowel
muscles to do their work naturally
without the aid of medicine.
This combination of simple lax
ative herbs with pepsin, which can
be bought at any drug store, is
also a very sterling first-aid in
colds, fevers and other sudden ills
that make it advisable to always
have a bottle in the home. It is
free from narcotics and safe for
the tiniest baby.
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cold-
well's Syrup Tcpsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, triers
reing'oi'er 6 million kitties sold each
year, many u ho need its beneiti have
net yet used it If you have not, send
jour name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, jit
Washington St, Monricello, Illinois
Cudahy Employe Wounds
Companion With Knife
Henry I i n ?le cv one! . Twenty-third
and M streets, and Alex kiminski,
5J1J south Thirty-second street, em
ployes ot the Cudahy plant, had an
argument at the plant Thursday
night, whiih was stopped by Spe
cial Officer Fetcr Jolly.
Friday morning the men renewed
the argument which ended in a tight,
Kiminski being the victor. A doc
tor bandaged up Halewood's head
and arm, said to have been cut by
Kiminski with a knife.
In police court Friday the men
were charged with ticliiing and
1 imu:iki was fined $11111, umie a line
! of $5 was placed against llale
! wood.
Further Drop In Price of
Hogs Expected Next Week
The pure of hogs (-,n the local
market is rapidly declining. there
being a drop of M.fO a hundred
pounds in the past two days and ac
cording to commission men the
price may drop ?2 a hundred Sat
urday less than the quotation Wed
nesday, and may decline still lower
nevt week.
The quotation on hogs Friday v.a
from $13. co to while at the
close of the market Wednesday, the
top price was $14.00. The receipts
fell olT nearly 2.000 Friday as com
pared with Thursday, the total Fri
day being 9,000 head, with little demand.
I'.iirghirs in Omaha are now re
moving safrs from offices and
homes before blowing them open to
secure the money and valuables sup
posed to be in them. Three cases
of this sr rt w ere reporb d to police
last mht.
Fester Jacobs, in charge of the
I . V. Nh.T.o'.is Of) company's filling
station at l iiii ty-eighth avenue and
1 ,ir:am streets, reported to police
that thieves had carried away the
safe from his office, containing $51
and . eral coupon books for gaso
line and oil.
Footprints showed that two men
Oliver C. Campbell, Father of
Mrs. Henry D. Estabrook of
New York, Succumbs
Soon After Mate.
SEMI-ANNUAL
9?
Here We Are Again!
Oliver C. Campbell. S7 ears old,
pioneer resident of Omaha snd fa
ther of Mrs. Henrr FV Fstabrook
of N'cw York City, died Thursday
afternoon t Ivs home, 1S12 01th
Tw enty-e'glith street. Funeral serv
ices will be hell Samd.iv afternoon
at .1, 111 the chapel at Foret Fawn
remeteiv. Key. Robert F. heavens,
pastor of the First I'uitarian church,
will officiate.
Mr. Campbell died January 26
and the husband did not recover
from the shock. Mrs Fstrabi 00k. j
returned to New York ( ity last j
Monday, having come here to attend I
her mother's funeral. She i ex
pected hack in time for her father's
funeral.
Mr. Campbell came to Omaha r0
years ago from Vermont. Hr was
engaged in the hotel business for
years and was president of the For
est Fawn Cemetery association for
15 years. lie also served as assist
ant postmaster. He retired from
business many years act
Mrs. I; si .ibroi .'s v ;S the wife ,,f
the late I leniy 1 . 1 sr. .;,r pi .. ,
luent lawer ot (iiuaaa before
went to N'ew York Citv, B. .
Campbell, .'006 South Thirty-third
street, is a nephew.
'Keep Busy" is the slogan of The Dundee. Hundreds of men tak-
ing advantage of this, our Senri-Annual "Keep Busy" Sale. The
reason for this sale is to keep our force of experienced tailors busy
during the off season.
NVvrr before h.nve stieli wonderful values been offered
lhe publie in nirrehtint tailoring ns we are giving the
people who visit our store.
No Definite Word Here as to
When Mail Planes Are Due
II. W. Ashinuscn of the AOi
u'tiscn Manufacturing- Co., Sixty
fifth and Center stieets, received t
message from Washington, !. C,
etcrdav rcnncting that
1,
a
in the care r.i air mail ;
they begin to arrive
t h.ambi r of Commerce
they have ieceii:d no d
sane stating when the
to aeri e from ( 'hit ay
1 n
n;es v :ien
l 'inana.
!:ic ids s.iV
limt" n;es-
first
i mum 1 my
IE Xk MW
fSffffl Bear This
n il fi AH woolens K1rUo.
gf. $1 WV lit and full s.,tiiVii..n
lV '5, you cot at the nrmos n
he E' . Y-
II Wi
r
Made to
Measure A
Extra Jrousers
of the
Same Material
in Mind:
in plain li'-ii j r
I 1 lTJ tfl I X V "nSC flirH 1
1
f.:b
We iibsolutoly giturantcc pcrf,.
n our w m.lous are t h I abri
'he
yon si e
liiimlt e si !e. lit and tailorns are w id.-U-
known amonr lhe best dressed men arul voting men in and around Omaha
and we shall irive fl is san:e s-erviee dnrincr tins sale.
YOUR OWN SALESMAN All Goods Marked in riatn Figures
Open Saturday Evening Till 9 O'clock
N. W. Corner
15th and
Harney Stg.
No Mail Orders
During
This Sale
thru qfc rfifriU drtMSMtt' I"! MMIOTI 7Bi'.' if in miWift . two. , w .. i.nntrii nft 'Inrai1Wgi'ilftMiiiiili ri ttia'.iMattiS-
An oeeasion that calls upon the
MM) of this ei:y to avail theniselvps
of the greatest tuoiiey savini,' oppor
tunities in tha history of Palace
merchandising.
had carried the safe to a waiting
truclc.
S. T. Burl.er, in charge of another
Nicholas filling station at Twenty
fourth ami 11 streets, reported a like
theft of bis safe, which he declared
contained t',0. j
Peter Zanick, 72W South Twenty-
eight!) street yesterdav morning tel-
'phoned South Side police that he. j
li.ol found a s,ife lying in a hole in I
!' e road, tliree blocks south of I
Harrison street, on South Thirtieth,'
just over the line into Sarpy rountv.
Hetectivts who investigated j
found the door of the safe blown I
open, and papers and hooks strewn
in every direction.
The same burglar who committed .
these thefts are believed by polite '
to line been the assailants of Paul
Salter, a negro. 817 South Twenty-!
loth street, when Salter ami his wife j
were bound and gauccd in their
home. A safe containing $'."0 was
hauled from the house by two men,
who drove awav with their loot in I
an automobile truck. j
Salter soon freed himself, ei;'ed ,
a s'tiot'in, and ran down the street j
filing atid yelling for help. He nasi
tia s
acnnce o
hJt COR, J4 OXKilASM
Most Startling IV
f Quality Clo
We hae mTved nothinir. livery
article- ir. the intmrnse Palace stock
ins been ntltieoil to the lowest pos
sible ebb to make Saturday's offer
ings tiie preatfst of the year.
lost Drastic
tees Saturday
Never before has a sale meant so much to clothes buyers. In the face of a continually rising
market, we have deliberately reduced prices, in keeping with our steadfast policy cf clearing
stocks at the end of each season. There's not a suit or an overcoat but what would cost more
than our regular prices at wholesale, if we replaced it today. Don't delay buy before it's too
late provide for both present and future needs.
SAVINGS
On Men's and Young Men's
ij ana u
AMAZING VALUES IN SUITS
AND OVERCOATS.
arrcstet
lor a
.-.;tr
eed insanitv, but
wis freed w'len he told his story of
the burglary of his home.
South Side Brevities
give
Orio H'iP'Ir-'il Hrid On club .
tn-i?keii hri ; 1 ,u K;ig ha ' !, halut
nlriK. IV-ir i.rv 7. fe j'!- ce ( v !is; ra,
six cisli prizes.
South frvii I ' I "' it s -j r t chib wl!l plT ft
m:ik I'.'t ! 1 .'iruj:i y e vet. '.ng, KelTU.try F,
at Kapla hall. dv.
A !!' .f -anr r'vrr?o!e, R-tct
A ,i xgi' t of M : rv Mr;.. Tnirnia n 1-v-t-sttl?,
07 f6 S.Mt'h Kit ttftri fltrret, dtd Fri
day ini'rnlrw of inf iitn.a.
A cfmpifl'.e Fiir'-"iisrn l.:x''h.ing depfl.rt-m-:it.
.NltMipy s"t l'1 all j tirts of I.ur i
Live Sin k Nan.-iMi Hank, Jun ".ion
TwT.f f iur ! fi rnl N street.-;.
Samuel Piper. M2 No-th Tw?nt!-th
nt reet, and Kr lMpr. Klfi1th n :s.l S
street, are N incr h- 'l hy South Sid" pn-
an r.ffs r. I":anU Sh'.iiz. 1121 T-rniriion
firrr, rhird wiih 8'r;i!!.ir offns, is
nnui To hae attack fi the off'-r or
r.'siinff the I'lprr brothers. Thi case will
t' hard In police court Saturday.
Every Winter Coat Must Go
We carry nothing over from one season to the next!
Absolutely ridiculous reductions, regardless of cost,
have been made for immediate clearance.
This is a wonderful saving opportunity, and
there will be plenty of severe weather yet, to
get the benefit of buying a coat now. Ex
traordinary bargains at
$12.50, $32.50, $44.75, $55.75
1508-1510
Douglas St.
Julius Orkin
1508-1510
Douglas St.
Henry Specht Dies at
Home Here at Age of 75
Henry Specht, 75 years old, re
tired farmer and reident of Umaha
for ,50 years, died Thursday at his
home. fijL'O Franklin street, lie is
survived by his wife and two sons.
Geortre and Henry Specht of Oma
ha. He also is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. C. B. Dalson of Glen
wood. Ia., Mrs. Louis Cor.oyer of
Omaha, and Mrs. Robert Ramn
5um of O'Neill, Neb., and one broth
er, Chris Specht, former member of
the city council.
The funeral services will be con
duced at 2 Sunday afternoon at the
undertaking establishment of John
A. Gentleman, 3411 Farnam street.
Burial will be in Forest Lawn ceme
tery. Burglar Out of Luck as He
Breaks Window In Home
Marius Leth, 921 North Twen
tieth street, discovered a burglar in
the act of breaking into his hear-?
i'fhursdav night. The thief awakened
i Mr. Leth by breakine the g!a in a
I window, hut made Iris e-cape. Mu-:h
.intique silverware from Denmark
! was in the house, also a prized col
j lection of curios.
WHEN YOU FiRST
FEEL SORE THROW
Use Formatnint Tablets to kill the
germ and check inf lanimntion
Don't let it develop. The irritated
Membranes invite the attack of other
find still more dancrous disease
perms. Soothe and ease the painful
throat with germicidal Formnmint
Tablets. Safeguard your health by
destroying the germs before they
can make headway.
You will find Formamint Tablets
very pleasant to the teste, conven
ient to carry and take, harmless but
highly beneficial in preventing com
plications. Children can use them
freely. Splendid for singers, public
speakers and others whose throat's
become soar from excessive use.
Also for smoke-soreness. 00c, all
druggists.
'ormamini
Me GERM-KILLING
THROAT TABLET
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE SAMPLE
It of G,-nr'Ui uzp and prove to
you that FORMAMINT U wonderfully ef
fective a- wHl n? plrnsant in mouth nn-1
rhrat troubles. Send a 2-rfnt ntnmp to
pay postage nnd we will gladly send you
this fre? trial tuhe.
The Bnuer Chemical Co.
19 W. lth St., Now York.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITER
All Makes
Special rates to students.
CEIiTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
4121. 1905 Famam St
P
s
9H and s24
Values to $35.00
Men, 1o fully appreciate the tnacrni
tiide of these two offers you have but to
slip into a feu of these garments. "Wo
(,'uaranteo you "11 pronounce them Oma
ha s greatest rarment offerings.
$15 and $18 Suits and
Overcoats ....812.50
f22.50 and -$25 Sails ami
Overcoats $14.50
.$37.50 and $-10 Suits and
Overcoats ....829.75
$45 and $47.50 Suits and
Overcoats S34.50
Suits and
....39.75
Suits and
....844.50
$50 and $55
Overcoats
$G0 and $65
Overcoat?
SAVINGS
All $4 and $5 Hats
Get in on this front hr-aihvcar
offer Sat urelay. It's tbo, biggest
event of its kind this vear.
UNDERWEAR
All "Wool 1'ninn Suits,
and Wright, up to
Rt
Lewis, Cooper
.in.00 values,
S5.9S
Wright's Part Wool .G.0Q Union Suits,
Sale Price ..fiS
Heavy Mixed Wool Union Suits, $4.0(
and $i.f0 values, now $2.0S
JJeavy f'otton KiblieeJ Union Suits.
$2.50
ji S A V
fii a 'pip ii -i,x .
Wl TO
$2 'OTwy
mi M
i I 'll mt. i"
INGS
On Meni
Your one biggest opportunity.
Every pair guaranteed to the limit
gainst ripping and tearing. A new
air if not satisfied in every par
ticular.
.2.4S and 2.P8 trousers. $1.9S
$3.4S and $3.08 trousers. $2.98
$4.4S and 4.9S trousers. $3.98
.i'j.'.H and fi.OS trousers. $ 1. 9S
$7.98 and $S.9S trousers. $(j.98
$9.4S and $10.PS trousers. $8.98
-12.50 and $15 trousers. $1 0.00
.417. ."0 trousers, now $13.50
WINGS
Saturday Specials
All Suit Cases and Club Bags go at. . .2;Vr Off
Big lot of $1 Silk Neckwear to go a. .. .oOc
All Cars go this week at a discount of lTy,
Beau Brunimel Fiber Shirts, silk and satin
striped, $'6.r"' values, to close out. .$3.98
-.os go in sale at a discount.
Shirts with Kronen Cuffs
iii vaiues, now
.25;;
$1.98
Shirts with laundered cuffs, 2."0 val
ues, in snle $1 .2-"
Winter n eight Klannel Shirts, o.f )
values, now $1.98
SI. IS
I'lannel Sliiris, worth to $4.00, el:
uce
in sale, at $2.50