Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1900, Page 12

$25,000STOCK OF UNDERWEAR Today Begins the Great Sale of Ladies' | Men's and Children's Underwear. STORE, OMAHA AT BOSTON This Stock Wan rehased from a at 40¢ on the Dollar Hard Pressed for ek and Forced to Sell. | GUERNSEY LOSES HIS HOUSE Some One Carted it Without Obtaining Away Bodily . Permis- slon to Do So. C. H. Guernsey, whose home is at 2214 Lake street, Council Bluffs, called at the polico station yesterday and wanted a man arrested for the grand larceny of a house. | He owned a little three-roomed cottage out | at Twenty-eighth and Fort streets, prop- erty which had been without a tenant for several months. Yesterday he went out to look @t it and was surprised to flud the lot vacant The cellar was there and so was the well TODAY AT BOSTON STORE. In the yard, extending In a northwesterly | This entire stock will go on sa oM | direction, were broad, deep tracks similar and lay In a good supply; It's a rare OPPOF=| 4 4 oo made by the wheels of a house tuntty and you can't afford (o mise it ver's trucks. He followed these a quar- 2 casen of Infants’ and children's vests of a mile and found that they led up and pants, small sizes, In natural gray and, to a large woodpile In the back yard of camel's hair efect, 0 at 5o each Danfel Stout. The wood in this pile was 2 5 NDERWEA {n | €Ut to stove lengths. It was also made up 500 dozen boys' and girl underwear fn | L1 I ST SRNELE Bl R e o matural gray «nd camel’s hair, in medlum | o\ o0 ooy T yoles” covered with dried and heavyweight, vests, pants and drawers, | oy Sona beating marks of the car- | all sizes, worth up to 3bc, ko at 10c each. | o p o S0t g Diane | Misses’ and boys' fife and heavy ribbed, | gy, " joniey . however, that he chopped | medium and lightweight, flecce lined, Jersey | "y Goornsay's castle. He says the | FIEued ungeruEr A1 aises, #0 ot 190 swch; | wood in that pile was bought of the Chicago | } d ceate. | Wrecking company and that it c Boys' and girla’ plain natural wool vests, | g~ pgyeq bu‘whnun on xnl.-' ‘f‘",l.'..ffi’n"fl pants and drawers, in heavyweight, fleece | jpo, 4, ™ 4o rormembers seelng the Guern- MNned, all sizes, worth up to Tic, RO At 38¢ | o "yiangion come racking down over the | each. " g serwear hillside some ten days ago, but avers that | 150 Aozen ladies’ jersey ribbed un xhd *| it passed his premises and disappeared in | medium weight, all sizes, at 12l $1.00 UNDERWRAR, the distance. It was drawn by four horses 5 casen of ladles’ jersey ribbed \'1'«'; ‘;' s Near Dylag ants and drawers, all sizos L 2%e eae % 3 3 P adies' plaim matural weol and camevs | (FOF three days and nights I suffeted | hair effect vests and pants in nice fine qual. | 38°RY untold from an attack of cholera | 1ty, worth up to The, go at 2ic morbus brought on by eating cucum 300 dosen lndies’ extra fine silk trimmed | ber® " #ays M. E. Lowther, clerk of the | fine Egyptlan cotton underwear, medium |district court, Centerville, In. “I thought and heavyweight, fleece lined, worth |1 should surely die and tried a dozen €6 6t 880 sach [ different medicines, but all to no purpose, | Ladies' fine wool ribbed underwear, hand- | | #ent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, | wome silk trimmed, in light, medium and | Sholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and threo | honvywoight, all sizes, go at 49 each, |9 relieved me entirely. 1 went to| Ladies' fine saxony woof ribbed vests and pante in silver gray, extra fine quality, worth $1.50, go at 89¢ each 1,000 Iadies’ perfect fitting union suits, | (0 the office ls to write to the manu- good welght, fine quality, worth Toc, go at | faoturers of this remedy and ofter them 890 wuit my grateful thanks and say: ‘God bless | Misses' and boys' medium and heavy. [ YOU and the splendid medicine you make.' weight union sults, all sizes, go at 39 suit = e T ersen ithed oot umion seits. | ORDERED TO THE PHILIPPINES extra fine quality, made to button across the cheet, all sizes, worth up to $1.50, at e sult. MEN'S Men's heavy worted color: sale price, 21 Men's natural groy and wool fleeced un- derwear, in mottled wnd plain colors, worth T5c a garment, sale price, 3%¢c, Men's fine wool flecced underwear 50C UNDERWEAR, 25C. fall ribbed underwear, as- worth fully 50c per garment, ailk mixed, assorted shades, worth $1.25 a gar- 00, ment; sale price BOS' Cor STORE, OMAHA, 16th and Douglas Ste. N. W Shiveriek Furniture company's grand gift opening Tuesday, Ootober 30. See advertise- ment in Sunday Bee. MOLDERS EXPLAIN HERALD AD COleveland Employers Paying Abnore mally High Wages In Order 10 Disrupt the Union, \ OMAHA, Neb., Oct ~To the Editor of The Bee: lu your lssue of October 22 ap- pears an article entitled ‘“‘The Working- man's Share,” enclosing an ad from Cleve- land, 0., for molders at $4.75 to $7 per day. While the ad is bona fide, the article is mis- Jeading in At# nature and the Molders' union | of this city would like to state the facts in the case, viz.: The molders in Cleveland were recelving a minimum wage of $2.85 per day until July, when the Natienal TFounders' association made a reduction of 10 cents per day, which the molders would rot submit to and a strike of 600 molders was the result, all of whom are still idle. In their offcrts to break the union the Na- tlonal Founders' association are offering from two to three times as much for men ns they were paying their old employes, They are advertising in all the principal | cities of America, but so far have been any- thing but successful. As these are the sim- ple facts in the case, we sincerely hope you will give them publication, as the article tends to injure our cause. Respectfully 2 yours, JAMES DAUGHTON, President 1. M. U. 190, Note. “Tho advertisement quoted was copled out of the want columns of the Omaha World-Herald. The Bee certainly has no disposition to injure the unlon workers III the »".Innll degree. Job Couldn't Have Stoud It. If he'd had itching piles. They'ro ter- ribly annoying; but Bucklon's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price, 2c & box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Kubn & Co., drug- glsts, BEAI.ITIFYING CITY PARKS Commisstoners win Plant Large Number of Trees and Shrubs in Next Few Weeks. Within the next few weeks the Board of | Park Commissioners will have 1,500 trees | and 3,000 shrubs planted in the parks of the city and aloag the portions of the boulevara | which bave recently bsen graded. The board has a large supply of trees and shrubs | at Blmwood park which will be drawn on | for the fmprovement of the park system. | “The first work will be done at Curtiss Turner | park, which has boen graded in preparation |« for landscepe gardening. Shrubs will be | used extensively in this new park, the ters race at tho west side of the park affording a fine place for their display. Trees will be planted along the boulevare from Hanscom park to the Vinton street viaduct, with the exception of places where heavy fills have been made. In such places the ground will be allowed to settle before attempting improvements. Grass and shrubs will also be plantes aloug this newly im- proved sectlon of Ie Garla 0 Rauges wore awarded highest prizes at Parls ex- position, 1900. Funeral of Willtam E. Clarke, The funeral services of Willlam B Clarke, who died Monday morning, were held at the home of his father, Hon Henry T. Clarke, in this city Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock and was attended by A large number of Omaba, Lincoln and Sarpy county friends. The services, con- duoted by Rev, Dr. Mackay of All Salnts church and Rev. Dr. Rellly of St. Matthias cburch, were complete and impressive. Only the immediate members of the family uttended the interment at Forest Lawn. "The palibearers were: Messrs, Fred White and J. B, Houtze of Omaba and Lou Mar- ahall, Willlam Morrison, Robert Joyce, Cy Smith and Matt Baldwin of Lincoln. Mr. Clarke was born in Bellevue, Neb., November 18, 1867. For the greater part of his business career he was identified with the H. T, Clarke Drug company in Lincoln and Omaba as a large stockbolder und of- ficer. Subsequently he acquired a larg ranch and feeding farm in Butler county, where he lived until the last two years. He returned to his home this summer after traveling In search of health for a year | when hundreds bave been turned away for #leep aud did not awake for eight hours On awakenlng a few hours ago I felt so gratified that the first work I do on going Dr. Horace Ludington and His Son e for Service In the Orieat. Dr. Horace Ludington, clerk in the quar- termaster’s department of tme Department of the Missourl, and his son, Dr. Paul Lud- ington, acting assistant surgeon, U, 8. A., have been ordered temporarlly to Manila. Dr. Horace Ludington left yesterday for New York, stopping enroute to visit friends at Washington, and will sail from the port of New York November 7 on the transport Kilpatrick. He expects to remain fn the Philippives ubout four months. Dr. Lud- Ington is one of the oldest clerks In the de- partment, haying been at the headquarters for twenty-two years. Captain Skerrett, adjutunt general of the department, left Tuesday night to accompany Qeneral Merriam on his tour of inspection of the posts i the department. Everybody Says So. ‘When everybody who has taken Cascarets Candy Cathartic says they are the best laxative in the world, why not try them? All druggists, 10c, 80 FREE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST. The !\'or.. Don't waste valuable time in which you L 'ght study and qualify yourself at home | for a salaried position Two hours a day you devote to recrea- tion or rest wre emough, properly ap- | plied, to insure you a professional edu- catlon, a first-cl laried position and the chence of rapidly rising In life. Wake up and grasp your opportunity to securo & salary-ralsing education through one of the ten Free scholarships in the International Correspondence School of | Scranton, Pa., which The DAILY BEE will present to the ten persons having the largest number of votes by December 3, 1600. Get your rame on the list before it is too late. The vote to date is as fol- lows Emma Rood, care Telephone I,xt hange W. Bartling, Nebraska B, 1. Mueller, Fischer & Lowrie, Pax: ton' Block Watson Perkins, 191118, 34th sireet Albert Seseman, Murray Hotel Will A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb. . Lawrence Willlams, 2528 Aven Councll Bluffs pie 8 F. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney street.. 60 Dalsy Hickman, Bennett's Dept. Store 30 Carl’Lindstrom, Merchants Drug Store 3 Emil Fleacher, ' Flescher Eyclcle W'ks 2 Charles Seward, Hoston Store .. 1 Save your coupons and get your friends to vote for you and win first cholce. Send or bring to The Dally Bee's Free cholar- ship department. Bach coupon counts one vote ,every 16 cents paid in advance on sub- scription fifteen votes; $1.00 counts 100 votes, ete. Announcements of the Theater: Fred Rider's “Night Owls" at Miaco's Trocadero this week have created such a sonsation that the house has been filled at every performance and especially at nights, lack of standing room. The engagement of the “Night Owls" closes! with a matinee Saturday. Beginning Sunday matinee comes Harry Morris' “Twentieth Century Maids"—a show that is bound to win, for it 18 one of the very best. Remember there 1s a matinee at Miaco's Trocadero every afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Evening per- formances begin at 8:15 o'clock. The Twentieth Century Maids'' are to take part in the Press club benefit on November 2 Tonight company Clay Clement and his excellent will open an engagement at Boyd's that will end with the week. The beautiful southern comedy-drama, “The New Dominion,” will he the offering. Mr. Clement will be seen in his clever echar- acterization of Baron Hauffenstaufen, the German botanist. Mr. Clement's wife wiil enact the role of the southern girl with whom he falls in love. Mr. Clement is surrounded by a very capable supporting company. He was seen here two seasons ago in the play and made a decided hit. DIE SIEARER.Miss Anna Josephine, aged 1. 4:30 p. m., October 24 0, at'the fam. sidence, 2460 South Twentleth street neral notice later. GUNTHER’s GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S GUNTHER’S Itallan Chocolates — Assorted Chocolates— Bon Bon Chocolates— Just received at and & half in Colorado, New Mexico, Texa and California. He was a quiet, earn: n young man who made firm friendship who stood high In the regards of all lll | masoclates, Hie friends were leglon. \ THE " o v | MORE N, DRESSMAKING STOUR (RANDCLOAR SALE THURSDAY | X2 ~ - omeeems " oday with 8§50 Un- val i made Dr vew at B10 and 45, Scofield’s AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA 1 Ladies' $8.60 Tailor Made Snits $3.08 f The Nulek why the SUSRY SF9 BuYIAg thod Ladios’ §$3,00 Droes Skirta, 080, comb 10y 12 got WARY 10 et DN WP r —_— best of them a We are offering today ln s 0 the cholcest of all the unmade dress robes AT BOSTON STORE TODAY | of the Smith & Dillon New York stock, in« 40 53 cluding unmade dresses, where they sold n,; . up to $50.000, today $10.00 and $5.00. a = "'“""""":' :"' “'n' ':"_'h BOSTON STORE, OMAHA ¢ ":I'“\"“ ‘Wit 'I'ml yor N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Ste ome a - ’ AR LA el i) IN THE WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT. The family of Mr. I T. Doll return their ] sincero and heartfelt thanks ta those who Women’s Tailor $8.50 TAILOR M SUITS $3.98 #0 kindly assisted them in their sad be- | Made Suits— Women's tailor made suits, very good ma- | reavemen Especially do they thank | - f terfal, in pavy and black, eton jackets, |lodge 73, A, 0. U. W., Omaha | [ Made of homespuns, venetians well lined, full cut skirt, worth $8.50, spe- | T. T. DOLL and FAMILY ~Usual price $10, to $15 pebble cheviots and broad clal today, $3.98 bR BT Greatest bargains ever offered - $10 TAILOR MADE SUITS $4.98 | Sam'l Burns, 1318 Farnam street, is sell All hew shapes in black and stylish cloths—new blouse and eton Women's nobby tallor made nknlll\. \Im {108 & Haviland berry set for $3 colnre effects, plain and trimmed, fine materials, well lined, new skirts, they e c——— P e T p s would be & bargain at $10.00, today's price | Ly lub Women 1 Meeting. A tow “_"';‘:.'r: "‘.’:"_; of 00e sosh suits that cost to manufacture only"$4.68 | wommn's Tairsnt, 95 BEREHi deting | ~usually sold at $1.00 to $1.50. from 6 to $15, . o atnm Ghe lub held firs meeting $6 GOLF OR WALKING SKIRT $3.08 venterday, with Miss Blla Day us 9 98 Theso skirts are made of good, heavy |leader. “Hhe election of Mes. Fva A $4.90, $7.90, $9,75, $12.7 material, new plald - back, 18 rows ot | WASner as wecretary was the oniy bust SCDFIELD ‘s Tai stitching ‘around bottom, 6-ineh facing, | e work foee i ‘year tabon un th * Women’s Tailor worth fully $6.00, special $3.98 thustastically, The department proposes to 11t LADIBS' $2 DRESSS SKIRTS 95C yary lta work by a number of entertain- CLOAKZ.SUITCO. Made h““”_ Pine ‘drese skirs, made of good Reayy | NS QUFINg the winter 1510 Douglas St, In fine venetians, coverts, zib all “”U“ I"'-',| “"”r"”"‘ ““'l‘"‘ ““"‘K-‘ "‘:" - e elines and fine broadeloths, all veteon bound, perfect fitting garments, worth 8300, taday e Befl and world-Hs[am | new, handsome blouse and cton :'”." At a”“-', ’( o wool | _The Bee waye McKinley's election assured | effects, every snit a model, and Ladies' dress skirts, made of fine wool | Ty Fjcq uavs McKinlev's election Resured LA R homespun, appliqued heavy materials, all | Is kuess work with both. But there is no cost to manufacture from f18 wool plaids, all colors, worth $4.00 aud wark Tre. | These prices” tell” the 1o $10, $5.00, epecial today $1.50 e, Sl . 2 fi st ol yrup of Flgs . . | LADIES' $8.50 JACKETS $4.98 Birney's Cutnrrh Powder .. $|4 75, $18.75, $22.50, $29.75 Today we will offer cholce of big 10t | Gem Catarrh VFowder .. extra fine kersey, chevio. sne golf jack- | Afux Tabletn r 4 s, appliqued on collar and reveres, others | Pernna roon I‘)I‘\1} TRY ‘ Women Jackets with heavy satin lining, worth fully $8.50, | Puffy's ¥ AR The material used n our $5.00 plates is Made of heavy curled boucle, 6-button speclal today $4.98 | Sromo ¢ “ieid absolutely the best and fully warranted. box fr le, hes WENE o CHILD'S AND MISSES' $2 JACKETS gsc. | Bromo @ SOLD CROWNS 85,00 ox front style, heavy satin rhadama Big assortment of fancy and plain nov- |y GOLD FILLINY $1.50 o lined, a jacket that would be cheap at elty jackets for misses and children, ages | 1 " b : %10 12 years, made to scll at $2.00, on sale | Tatt's Pmladelpma Damal Rnnms. 750, for L - $4.90 today at 98¢, n Celery Compow I613 Do . St - HOSTON STORE, OMAHA, | Houd'a harsuparitia .- oo S Women’s Sample Jackets N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. | (REEEY =0 srge | 8000C 060 VOO®PPO® PO® Women's ‘l‘w \ nlmml.u.u' ||n| boucles, Fatnittse O terce's . heavy taffeta and satin lined, all new See ad In Sunday I‘fln"n’ g mlowr \l;n- Sutters ‘Bitien 6 shapes, not a ket in this lot worth ture company's grand gift opening Tuesday. ; i - - : BE 3 sss than 810, and up to $20, for. $7.50 October 30 SCH‘EFE CUT PRIC THE BEE WANT ADS eS| s rel), o —_— TP )| JCE RESULTS . N1, Williams & Smith Co. announce the ar- DRUGOIST | oo SROUUES RESLES. Women’s Silk Dress SKirts— arrival of fall and winter woolens N ca BESTETD FT OV RN SN Made of a good taffeta silk, inverted plait back, flaring hottom, 4} vards wide, trimmed with 4-rows of taffeta 1 | Burhngtnn Route: VERSUS California winter in 1t you spend the southern California you can for- get the price of coal Fuel 1s not needed there A ticket to Los Angeles costs only $40. A berth in a thro’ | tourist car, only $5. | Personally conducted excursions leave the Burlington Station every Thursday afternoon 4.26 p m. and every Tuesday morning “8d0a m TICKET OFFICP, 1502 FARNAM STREET. RURLINGTON STATION, IOTH AND MASON STS. TEL, 128, By llall 60:. The syringe shown above has two hard rubber tips, has moisless sinker aud tight jolnts. 1Us as good every bit au the syringe ordinarily sold for $1.00 to $1. We sell this syringe for G0c; by mall, 60c. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, Sherman& McCGonnell Drug Co New Location, 16th and Dodge. Omaba. eee® @@() PEEE OO 90® ceen ] eeeee ® ® ® ® o ® The Wnter Wouldn‘t $ ° Stop Running 2 hecause the faucet was worn out, and @ of course the people of Omaha know ¢ ©that when there s anything in the @line of plumbing, repairing, ranke or ® | tove work, gas or steam ftting, o @ @uanitary plumbing of any kind, ihat ®we are experts in that line, and are ® @pjompt o answer jour cal, and our (‘ @charees are moderate. ° Free & Black, « l’huuu 1049, . . 1806 Farnam @ | ® @ | [OL0IO0)] OJOJOROJOJOJOROLOIOIG [OJOTONC J.A.FULLER & CO. Open All Night. OMAHA DAIL o Y BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1900, UNION® PACIFIC - - D\lf‘il:‘ 00000000000 00000000000000000 MORE EXCURSIONS. On Each Tuesday in October and November the UNION PACIFIC N oy Round Trip Tickets limited thirty days from date of sale. New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 3I6, 00000000000000000000000000000000 00000000“00000000000000000000 * A REMARKABLE UNDERWEAR SALE. Hayden Bros. Buy Entire Line of Underwear and Hosiery ot Ten of the Largest Manufacturers in America. Secured at One-Third Regular Value, and Hayden’s Will sell Them the Same Way - These Stocks Inciude cverything that | is Made in Hosiery and Underwear {or Men, Women and | Children. Children’s fine jersey ribbed, fleece lined vests that were made to sell at 25¢, manuacturer’s price 10c. 8000 garments in heavy merino underwear, for boys and girls, all sizes up to 34—made to sell for 5e, go in this manufacturer’s sale at 15¢. A .large lot of children’s fine wool and fleeced lined vests, pants and drawers, that were made to sell up to $1, go in Hayden's manufacturer’s sale at Se and 50c. 1000. dozen ladies’, men's and children’s hosier) in fine cotton lisle and wmhnww-. worth up to 7be, go in three lots at 10¢, 15¢ and 25c. Children’s fine jersey ribbed union suits, sale at 25c. 500 dozew ladies fine heavy fleeced lined vests and pants, that were made to sell up to $1.50, will go in three lots in this manufacturer's sale at 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ Ladies’ extra heavy all wool vests and pants, that were made to sell up to $2, go in this lot at T5¢, 98¢, 150 dozen ladies’ fine union suits, in fine cotton and worsted, that were made to sell up to T go in this sale at 35¢. T000 garments, men's 50c heavy underwear, on sale at 2bc. 1 lot of men’s extra heavy wool and fleeced lined ghirts and drawers, that sold up to $1, will go in this sale at 45¢. MEN'S $2 AND $250 UNDERWEAR AT 98c. 200 dozen men’s fine all wool and silk, fleeced lin- ed shirts and drawers, also the red California flannel —there is some of the best underwear made in this lot, worth $2 and $2.50, in this sale all go in one lot at 98c. A chance to secure the best underwear at a saving of fully two-thirds or the price, HAYDEN BROS. A DISPLAY OF THE TEETH pleasing or otherwise, is generally made in laughing or speaking. We can make the display pleasing; our DENTAL WORK 1s highly matisfactory because correot and high grade in every detall, Filling and extracting s done by experienced dentists. Our tificial teeth have mo superiors. We fully guarantee all work BAILEY, the Dentist in this 7he, Rooms 312-313 ¥ 6th and Phone 1080, * * : Ready-to-wear hats for........ $1.40 : WILL SELL TIOKETS Ready-to-wear hats I:m' 5 L’ Ho & SAHI %S dostk lus il ‘) Ready-to-wear hats for vl 8290 A A T LAKE CITY, ONE WAY, . $13,00 Dol N o e : OMAHA TO OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY, ROUND TRIP, « . 40.00 § ] Ready-to-wear uats for........ $2.50 @ OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT.. ONE WAY, . 200 of 3 Rertytoswearhataiorss i @ OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT., ROUND TRIP, .« . PR B L ! g S © OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ONE WAY, i e | WOMEN'S LEATHER AND METAL BELTS : OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ROUND TRIP, « o . | We are in receipt of a new shipment of women’s helt ¢ OMANA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ONE WAY. . o . ! including all of the novelties of the season. @ OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ROUND TRIP, o ey | . [ ¢ | * * * ruching, these handsome skirts are well F $7.90 worth Read our price -To-Wear MILLIN Customers tell us around that they are per cent savin to-wear milliner, ERY after sure of looking fifty in buying their ready here, CLOTHES: FOR ‘MEN N5 W QMEN s e M A 0 R “ A Manufacturer’s Slaughtered. Stock Y DENs The Thll‘d and Last Shnpment Greater Bargains Than Any of the Previous Ones. Shaff & Rilbermann stock the last our buyer secured in New York, arrived yesterday. This stock consists of jackets, suits, | capes and skirts, You cannot afford to miss the bargains, Get | prices everywhere, Pry thewm all and then see what this stock {is and the prices we make on it. We will save you 25 1o 50 per | n . . cent on the lowest price you can get in this town on jackets, suits, capes or skirts, as long as this stock lasts. No idle talk. The goods are here. Nee for yoursclves, LOT ONE—Tallor-hade suits, In grays, s lined with the famous Skinner's satin, a browns, blues and blacks, with the new flare | great:many of them have mink ver or skirts, silkj velvet hound, jackets silk lined | Persian collars—they come lu every colos throughout, front and sleeves ttimmed with | that {s made in stylish jackets-they aro worth up to $30, your choice at $10. |Sefranska Bros’ Skirts— satin straps, with 6 rows of stitching. This sult was made by the manufacturer to sell at $12.60, Hayden's Slaughter Salo price only $7.8. | Mr. Nathan Sofranska, of Sofranska Bros, LOT TWO-Ladies' tailor-made suita in |14 Washington Place, New York City, was (he new styles, double breasted and blouse | here last Saturday with the most elaborate offects—they are silk lined throughout, made | !10¢ 0f #ilk skirts that we cver suw e in venetians, pebble cheviots, storm serges | Wis 8oing direct home and was anxious | and other fashionable materials, sults made ‘;n..l..fl;.»n. out at any reasonuble price. To by the manufsoturer to ell as high an | DO brief—we bought from bim the greates $22.50, in this Manufacturer's ,\'le!hlrr\“""”'“'"”‘ of skirts ever seen here “,‘ Sale at $11 will have on sale Thursday about 200 silic and cloth skirts at prices never known be LOT THREE—Jackets. 600 women's gore sibeod 1 Jackets, made of the famous Washington Ladies’ all silk rte, taffota dress skirts, Mills' kerseys, with the new bell s with three rows of rufes, the silk alone olther shape or storm collar, sllk &nd satln | coxt 12, the skirt will be on sale Thursd lined throughout, come in blacks, blues, [ for $6.95 browns and tans, reds and grays, they are| Ladies' (affeta dress skirts, witn a magnificent lot of garments and cannot fiounce, and b rows of braid, extra wide, be beaten anywhere in the U. 8, made by siylish and neat, made to sell for $16.60-~ Thursday on sale for $8.9% the manufacturer to sell at $12.50, Slaught Sale price only $7.50 e’ slllc tARM AT SUiSt oy e P LOT FOUR—1500 jackets—it is a pleasure trimmed with braid, beaded and lace, silk to show them—the Rreatest lot that ever 1l throughout, regularly retallod & came across the Missouri, they come In $27.00, Thursday's price $12.50 automobiles, box coats, tight fitting, blouss Other fine skirts at $15, §15, $26, wor(n and every ofher new style, every garment double EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY— 1 lot of Iadles’ skirts, worth $2.60, at 68 | Ladies’ flannel waists, worth $2, for 98¢ | 1 table ladies' skirts, from the 8. & 8. | Ladies' wrappers, f9c | stock, worth $7.00, at §2.68 200 early fall jackets, silk lined through- | Ladies' fleece lined wrappers, worth $1, out, at $2.98 and $3.98 for Ghe. Noth- cough ATy Antl: g or'by ranll Wi wtopw 1t at o one Antl-Kawf. Dr. B, J. Koy, Suratogs, N. Y. your drugglst wice, ete., of Smoke the best. Ask ynur dealer for a IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS. F. R. RICE N. C. CO., Mfrs, St. Louis. UNION MADE