Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUA ever held by any alc ol oss Omaha’s New ‘Cloak and Suit House Extraordinary Sale Saturda - Women’s Suits and Coats Commencing Saturday at 8:30 We will start one of the most extraordinary sales of women'’s suits and coats that was store in Omaha. The women who already know what a Parisian Sale means need no invitation, for they will surely be here early. Kvery economical woman in Omaha owes herself the duty to attend this extraordinary sale. After actual, critical comparison— no sales held about town this season have offered values in women'’s wearables to equal this. Every garment is new, wearable, practical, and every garment has been taken out of our own stock and remarked for tomorrow’s sale at— This extraordinary sale includes over 400 garments—in sizes 32 to 44. THE SUITS are made of all wool broadeloth, English worsted materials and serge. THE COATS are all wool black and colored broadeloth, novelty mixtures and tan covert coats that will he suitable for spring wear. KEvery garment is new and there are scores upon scores of styles to choose from. ‘We again advise you to come early. Just think of what this sale is—over 400 Women's New Suits and Coats, worth up to $25.00, on sale Saturday at $7.50. sian Clo 113 South Sixteenth Street. W. ). TAYLOR MAY TRY LUCK 1 Muster County Demooratic Member Thinking of Congress, PAPERS AT LINCOLN GETS ENTRY i Bourbon Banquet and Powwow to Be | Held Soon at Capital Clty— - Cooluess Exists Toward e Hitchooek, - (Frém a Statt Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. fi—(Special)—W. J. Tay- for of Custer county, the man who In the legisfature last winter dehorned Senator "‘t Ransom and came very ne etting his mlfip‘hmw:fip‘g -c\g idate for congress ' the Sixth tbtrict. - Mr. Taylor, ‘Who has been In Lincoln several days at- tending the meeting of organized agricul- ture, before* leaving for home secured blanks for filirig the name of a candidate Wtor congress, and his talk indicated he will use the blanks himself, though it is possi- ble they are for someone else. Mr. Taylor intended to stay over to the meeting tonight, but later decided to leave the city at 6 o'clock. Mr. Taylor is strictly opposed to calling an extra session. “We had ample oppgrtunify and a good chance to enact the injtiative and referen- dum law last. winter,” sald Mr. Taylor, “*and we aid not do it, so I see no reason why the legislature should be called In extra sesslon for that purpose. I have re- cetved no word from the governor regard- ing the extra session, and I hardly believe that he is serfously considering this move. I can not see any good that would come _ of such action on his part.”" Senator Ollls of Valley county jolned yith Mr. Taylor in being opposed to the extra sesslon. “There 4s no use for an extra sesslon that I can see,” said Senator Ollis. N Democrats Now to Fore. As s0on as the Lincoln' Insurgents get off of the stage it will be occupied by the A democrats. A meeting or a banquet is to be called for an early date in January and at that banquet something will be do- ing other than fixing slates, for the lead- ers are going to have a hard time doing the fixing. From the most -rellable sources here it is learned that if Mr. Hitchcock expects to get the support of the Bryan brigade for senator he will be disappointed. There seems not the least doubt that T. S, Allen, manager for the presidential candidate, will be found looking after the interests of W. H. Thompson of Grand Island, while If he keeps out of the race himself, Mr. Metcalfe may favor the candidacy of the Omaha editor, though there is much doubt about this. The only words that have passed between them, so far as general knowledge is concerned, is that Metcaife suggested to Hitchcock to walt awhile be- rm announcing his candldacy. ¥ i n;‘..@--'-a Shallenberger, ¥ 1t fs also of general knowledge ke that Mr, Thompson and Governor Shallenberger will get togethier and join forces providing the governor can be kept out of the race for the senate. . The talk that Dahlman and Thompson will make a tieup is gen- erally discredited here. Thompson and Shallenberger have had more tieups prob- ably than any two men in Nebraska, and according to the friends of both each has come in for his share of the double cross or someone else got the double cross, but they are getting together for another try. Should such an alllance be made, George “W. Berge can be counted on to oppose It, for he has suffered the pangs of misplaced contidenee in his dealings with friends of these two—when he w defeated for the democratic nomination for governor by Shallenberger three years ago. Locally Lancaster democrats are tiring of the Bryan brand. From various parts of the county come the reports that they are fixing to insurge. So when the blg meeting starts the first part of February there will be a great exhibition of demo- cratic insurgency. Buildin E. Oreoutt, Permits. 4601 Florence boulevard, L. frame dwelling, $5,000; John Jacobson, 2624 frame dwelling, daddd North Thirtieth street, M< Kintey dlsleolPine 101 American Dis! Cut SO crops a year. ‘he Isle of bome there, Ovyer 6,000 Americans ooy Book send yo &l‘.u()' ;lN‘B." contatning acre orange = and Krape- planted “to of acres of "wandreds oyer 90% of the land {s owned by them, American set members to bid yon welcome, u free our large, beautitully llustrated, 88 our large L8 . Fortunes in Fruit You Can Make $3,000 to $5,000 A year from ten acres of our frostless, fertile, fruit and truck land, wing oranges, grapefruit, pineapples, winter vegetables, lemons, limes, bananas, berries, grapes, figs, tobacco, coffee, cocoa, cocoa= nuts, pecans, almonds, etc. The Isle of Pines 1s 9 miles south of Havana, Cube nly four days trom New York by fast steamers. It is an Island of eternal June, swe) )y Ocean breezes and protected by the warm waters of the Gulf Stream from the. blightning which devestate ere are no or frult trees ie or Summer. No atios L, Winter olds, rhewmatism or fevers—no sunstrokes or heat prostrations. Flowers, Fruits and Sunshine of Pines, No cold s 1s in overy sense da American Colony. You will feel at t time. You cay E ith b Barran winter to cadure while the winter (some English and Canadians) as Sent FREE page book, “McKINLE o over 10 views of ISLE OF PINES CO. 225 Fifth Avenue New York,N. Y. Pleass send me, FREE, your book, “McKinley, Tsle of Ploes,” Maps, eicn describing your land. o o Name.. . .. Naand8t . oenesssense CUFe s ‘s s0vsnsaessas Btath. . estsiainnnnne Omaha Bee, 1-22-10, Trouble Brews Among Insurgents Some of Them Are Dissatisfied with Way the Lincoln Meeting Was Handled. (From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 21.—(Special)—As a re- sult of the action of Mayor Love, chair- man of the insurgent meeting last night, in announcing that he had been authorized: to appoint & committee on organization, there s dissensition.in the ranks of the “genulne progressive insurgents. “I dldn’t like that statement from the mayor that he had been authorized to ap- point a committee on organization,” said George A. Adams, one of the chief insurg- ents. “That smacks too much of Cannon. I don’t knew who gave him that authority, T wanted to vote on that proposition,” Mr. Adams gave vent to hig feelings on the iuroot car while going home from the meet- ng. It had been announced to a few before the meeting that a small banquet would follow for the select, but evidently this was cut out, for Attorney General Jackson of Kan- sas, the principal speaker, was located shortly after the meeting sound asleep in 8 chair In the lobby of the Lincoln, a stranger in a strange land, his reception committee having faded away. After the meeting some surprise was ex- pressed by many of those attending that Mayor Love, Who {s recognized here as a scholarly gentleman of many virtues, should have permitted limself to be dragged into such an affair. The audience was ready for anything, and It had come keyed up to raise the roof for anyone who could start it. As Editor Tay- lor of the Central City Nonparell said this morning: “Had Senator Burkett been there and made a speech, he would have recet 3 3 an endorsement, A ce Disappears, TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. n’—nfsn:l- )— District court was fn session in Johnson county three days this week, having been convened in adjourned session by Judge J B. Raper of Pawnee City. The fury was fot used. The case of the state of Ne. braska against Herman Steinkuhler of Sterling, an appeal on & charge of violai- Ing the pure food law by faflure to lapel lquors, was dismissed at the request of the county attorney, Evidence had been lost in the destruction of a bottle of liquor The case of the state against Dr, J, G Neft of Sterling was continued to the regu. lar term of the court, as the complaining Witness, Miss Lora Netff, could not leave the industrial school at Geneva, owing to & scarlet fever quarantine. The case of the state of Nebraska against the Cham. berlaln banking house recelvership adjusted. The report of John Ward, r celver; was read and accepted and Mr Ward's reslgnation was also accepted. A O. Shaw was appolnted recelver and his bond was approved. He was Instructed to close up the affairs of the defunct con. cern as soon as possible. The injunetion case of Leslie D. Spence, guardian of Wil !lam A. Young, against Hardy U, Miner, sheriff, and James A. Boggs wi J " as dis- missed. The court adjouined sine dle, and it will probably not convene again untll the regular spring term, which March 7, » P i S S Funds for Railroad. HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Spectal.)— A movement has been launch fund of §10,000 here for the N #as & Southern Construction money will be used to pay t making a survey for a proj of & railroad from Stockton, aKn., to this clty. E. T. Burnham, one of the chiet promoters of the enterprise, was In consul. tation with the directors of the clal club last night rel the road to Hastings, i the project by Ca Franklin, ed to raise a ebraska, Kan- company. The he expense of posed extension ative to bringing H els being algeq rson, Hildreth of Amherst Man Ends Lite, KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special Tele. committed near his home Friday morning by n:::f:l: He tried his Suspenders, but falled, Illli then hung himself with & wire to & post He was found by a nelghbor. Crunes was & heavy drinker and suffered from tempo- raray insanity. He broded over the sal Of his farm. His brother is 1 a ety n an insane The key to the aituation—Bes WantAds. | up to the citizens of that community Commer- |’ Ne-l;.aska I HAVELOCK MEN ARE BITTER Closeness to Lincoln Causes Continual Difficulty. TRACTION COMPANY IS BLAMIED‘ New Ordér Throwing Drunks Oft Line Oause of Much Dissension—— Money for Soldlers at Homes. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 2L—(Speclal)~City offi- clals, business men and citizens of Have- lock have jolned In a denunclation of the way in which their little city s being ad- vertised, and the criticlsm s aimed espa- clally at the Lincoln Traction company and the press of Lincoln. Because Lincoln s dry, the little city of Havelock has become the Mocca for the thirsty of the capital city and every fight or every disturbance in Havelock is charged To | add to the humiliation of the shop town, the traction company has secured a num- ber of Lincoln policemen and had them aworn In as speclal deputy sheriffs These officers, beginning yesterday, ride to Have- lock and come back on the cars after giv- ing & demonstration of power in the vil- lage. “We belleve we are getting the worst ot it sald Mayor Hinkle. ‘“Before Lincoin went dry we had no trouble at all here and our people hardly knew we had any saloons, At that time we had three saloons. There were seven applicants for licenses when Lincoln voted out her saloons, and as the council was tied I voted against increasing the number, beeause I thought we would be better off without having so many places for the ritf raff of Lincoln to loat around. “We have one policeman in the day time | and a night watchman. But every time there s a fight here or any kind of a dis- turbance we are held up to the state as a | most lawiess community. “Our trouble comes directly from Lin- coln. We are simply asking that the peo- ple be informed that it is not the home | people, but the Lincoln people, who are giving our town a bad name. “I hope we will never again have the same” conditions as now. The two cities should be the same, either both wet or both dry. When Lincoln was wet and Havelock dry then our boys that desired to drink would go to Lincoln, and there wasn't anything sald about Lincoln being such a bad place.” Business Men ' Aroused. The business men of Havelock are very much worked up over the action of the Traction company because, they say, the Traction company has violated its fran- chise and has no right even to do business | in Havelock. The single fare to Havelock is 10 cents, though to go from University Place to Lincoln and transfer and then go to College View orfly costs 5 cents. The people of Havelock belleve this-is a rank - disorimination and they now, have in the courts a sult to oust the company from doing business in Havelock. When the Traction company secured fts fran- chise it was permitted to charge 10 cants for a period of ten years, after-which an agreement was to be reached ‘as to fare. At the ‘time:of the passage of ghe. or- dinance the argument used by the coppany | and the citizens was that the fare would be 5 eents.. This is the statement of of- ficlals of Havelock, and they maintain that the company has not acted fairly with the people of the show town, In discussing the Lincoln drunks that in- fest Havelock, Chief of Police George Smith said he had no trouble with the old-timers, but that It Is the $11 clerks and the young men who cause the trouble, Theee, said the chief of police, when they see a beer slgn at once begin to swear and create a disturbance, while on oc- caslons, he sald, the employes of the Traction company had become drunk and created disturbances. If it 1s the intentlon of the Traction company to prevent Lincoln drunks from leaving Havelock after having been brought there by the company, the citl- zens intend to resist such an order. They insist that as the Traction company bring out the drunks—and some of them they sald were drunk when they leave Lincoln, the Traction company should take care of them, Money for the Soldiers. Governor Shallenberger has received from the national treasuver $5,900 for the soldlers’ home at Grand Island and $2,625 for the home at Milford, the quarterly payment due the state for the quarter ending De- cember 3l. The distribution is made on $100 & year for each member of the home, there being an average of 2% at Grand Island and 106 at Milford. After Barnes Again. Commander Barnes of the Grand Island Soldlers’ home has again been complained against by members of the home, who say he refuses to permit the White Ribbon club to meet in the chapel in the evenings. This club is composed of members of the home, The letter of complaint receiyed by the Board of Publis Lands and Bulldings sald the commander told the members of the club the state could not afford the light, which the board figured would amount to something like 3 or 4 cents an evening. Chief Justice IIl. Chlef Justice Reese became {ll this morn- ing after he reached his office, and as a result the argument in the Miles will case was postponed. Judge Reese was feverish and, while he at first insisted upon golng on with the argument, he finally consented to abide by the advice of his fellow mem- bers of the bench and went to his home, Roads Convention Adjourns, The good roads convention adjourned here tonight with a banquet and program, closing a series of agricultural meetings held In the capital city lately. M. O. Eld- redge delivered the principal lecture of the day. After a careful investigation Attorney General Thompson h: decided that he PRICE, 25 CTS. SR EEEI Ve 29 RY Half-Minute Store Talk Lots of men are great walters, They Itke to think the future holds some- thing better In _store for them and that theyll profit by, waiting.” The “Minuts Men of 'T8" didn't wait They were on their feet and after thefn—that is why America is the land of the fres and the home of the brave. The wise buyers of Omaha are the minute men of today. When we tell them to come they are on their feet and after the offerings we make. They don't wait in the vain hope that we're holding back some- thing better. ' Conditions re Aiffor- ent, but the Minute Men of '76 were no more alert than the Minute Men of today, and speaking of number: wouldn't' the British have been a tonished had they been confronted by as many as answered our sum- mons on the initial day of our sale? b fi would not be warranted In undertaking, at the expense of the state to resist litiga- tion to enjoin the collection of taxes against Indian lands in controversy In Thurston county. This decision was given in answer to several questions asked by the county attorney of that county regard- ing the Indian lands and the laws gov- erning them. Sult Against Saloom Men. AUBURN, Neb., Jan. 21.—(Special.)—Mrs. Mollle Peery, through her attorney, filed suit in the district court yesterday for $20,000 damages against the Johnson saloon- keepers, their bondsmen and those who signed their petitions, for the death of her husband, James Peery. . The petition is on behalf of the plaintiff and her seven chil- dren, naming as defendants Walter S. Ram. sey and Lee Young, saloonkeepers at John- son; the Lion Surety and oBnding company of Omaha, and the thirty-six signers whose names were attached to the petitions for the saloons. On the 4th day of June Peery sold his little property in this city and immediately recelved ‘theéreon. ‘After drinking freely, he started to foot it home along the Bul lington tracks and was overtaken by e freight and killed. Much Building at Gering. GERING, Neb., Jan. 2l.—(Special.)--As a result of the certainty of the Union Pa- cific getting into this place th!s spring, a large amount of building is projected and it 1s estimated now that at least $100,- 000 worth will be constructed through the year. Plans have just been accepted for the Unfon block, a structure with 140 feet front, two-story and modern in every way, upon which work is about to commepce. The Odd Fellows and Masons are prepar- ing to put up a joint bullding with a fifty- six-foot front, the new Gering National bank will bulld, the Gering Lumber and Grain company will put in yards and ele- vators, ‘a double store bullding by M. Ger- ing & Co., a new postoffice building, be- sides a number of other bulldings and nu- merous residences. Boys Admit Gambling. MADISON, Neb, Jan. 2L—(Special)— Sunday afternoon Marshal Kennedy, who plready had his suspicions aroused, unex- pectedly called in at the armory of Com- pany F of this city and caught several men and bbys engaged in a friendly game of pitch. Yesterday afternoon two of the boys, minors, appeared before Judge Tanery, pleaded guilty to the charge, and were as- sessed $2 and costs, the fine being remitted by Mayor Wycoff. The two men charged in the complaint presumably also would have so pleaded, but they had no assurance of simillar clearance on the part of the court, and W. L. Dowling, their counsel, entered a plea of not gullty and asked for a continuance in order to prepare for the defense. The trial was accordingly con- tinued ten days. Nebraska News Notes. NEMAHA-A serles of revival meetings are now on at the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. L. Morrisen reports good work. TABLE ROCK—Willlam Brown and Miss Bertha Krines, both of Table Rock, went to Pawnee City and were married Tuesday. They will reside at Tablé Rock. NEMAHA~Several coyotes have been seen and heard in the territory tributary to Nemaha and a good old fashioned coyote hunt is being talked about. NEMAHA—Just as soon as the weather rmits, the local Odd Fellow . lodge will uild a' forty feet addition to their hail, which will make it one of the largest and most commodious in this neck of the woods. STELLA—Sash Reynolds has sold the furniture and lease of the Oyerman hotel to A. B. Edwards of Omaha, who took possession yesterday. Mr. Reynolds {s now gccupying a residence in Stella’ until' he decides upon future pla TECUMSEH—At the annual meeting the stockholders of the Tecumseh N tional bank the following_board of di- rectors was re-elected: A. W. Buffum, T. J. Plerson, A. O, Shaw, W. M. Davidson, 8. P. Davidson, B. C. Hedrick, J. A. Mo- Pherson, Theodore Smith and Grant Buer- stetta. Following the meeting of stock- holders the directors met and the old corps of officers was re-elected, as fol- lows: President, A. W. Buffum; vice pres. ident, T. J. Plerson; cashier, A. haw; assistant cashier, N. M. Davidson. STELLA—Principal Eastwood has invited Governor Shallenberger to make the. class address at the high school commencement in Stella next May. The governor writes that he will be pleased to mcoept the in- vitation if he can arrange his dates con- veniently with this and other places, ANSLEY—Ben P. Morrus, one of the county supervisors of Custer county and chairman of the board. said today that the supervisors will probably levy & il bullding fund for'the purposs’ of vullding & new court house and that the erection of the new bullding will begin at once. NEMAHA—About thirty members of the local camp, Woodmen of the World, were entertained at an oyster banquet last night, the occaslon being the installation of offi- cers, as follows: W. E. Seed, C. C.. M. Webb, A. F.. W. W, Beid, C.; J. T. Web- E.; W. H. Barker, B.; Fred Crane, W. .; R. Rowen, 8. PERU—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. (lfhnlurl’ueo. ‘InAlgndon o 0| be- Ween a0 Auburn Mary TS A Ml ot a- from very heavy buying here. Jjourney to Johnson to spend. the payment |ny MEN’S AND Y TROU ) NES OME OF QUALITY CLOTHES OUNG MEN’S SERS HALF PRICE Every broken lot, comprising several 1o laediun ke ut our own rognlar 1 thousand pairs, will be placed on sale at exactly one-half our regular prices and under the same “open and above board"” methods that have characterized every sale advanced by this store— Not a measurement you could mention that will not be found in a great var- fety of patterhs and colors, ranging from very dark to light; and in weights are not “speclally purchased” sale pants, lines, which fact bespeaks the quality. prices are never tampered with in one of our sales—half price here means halt our all seacon selling prices, and a simple deduction reveals the wisdom of We anticipate an unusual outpouring of wise buyers. To any- cne familiar with the pulling power of one of our sales this announcement is sufficlent to induce early selections—the earlier the better, The regular $1.50 to $9.00 Trousers for 75c to $4.50 ollows: $15.00 to $40.00 Suits and Overcoats for $7.50 to $30.00 Young Men'’s Suits and 0’coats $3.75 to $15,00 $16.00 to $30.00 Raincoats and Topcoats for ..$7.50 to $15.00 $2.00 to $10.00 Boys’ and Children’s Suits for. .$1.00 to $5.00 $2.50 to $15.00 Boys’ and Children’s 0'coats for $1.25 to $7.50 Our One~Half Off Sale Continues to attract hundreds of prudent shoppers. ‘Some of the price levels are now exhausted, so we submit a revised list, as $7.50 to $20.00 Hutchinson of Peru were married by Rev. Willlam Edwin Darrow. PERU—A home department has been or- nized by the Baptist Sunday school, with rs, J. C. Chatelain as superintendent. The visitors are: Mrs. Dora Carter, Mrs. 3 Meyer, Mrs. J. E. Richardson and Mrs. James Smithers. TABLE ROCK~The viilage of Lewiston, west of here, on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallroad, has just been incor- rated. The five members of the first vil- age board have been named by the county commissioners, as follows: Frank L. Brat- ton, August Liebrock, Willlam Dilion, Clyde Richardson and Luke Lytle, STELLA—Ex-Representative W. H. Ho- grefe gave a house and lot in Stella to his | ehildren, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hogrefe, whose birthdays are but a few days apart, for a birthday present. He bullt them the house for a home about five years ago, and now glves them a joint deed to the property. T'he home is one of the nicest in Stelia. COZAD—B!ds for electrl> lights ane water works were to have been opened by the Board of Trustce, January 17, but an injunction was tzr\'ed on the board by the Commercial clu at the last ‘minute. an} now the whole business Is at a standstiil. The Injunction 1s only temporary and it Is hoped to get |t fixed up o that the works can be Installed this year. TECUMSEH—George Liddeil, son of Rev. | r. ‘und Mre. Robert Liddell of this city. | iWho was honored with the appolntment o a cadetship at West Po'at by Congressman J A, Maguire, has decided not to accept the appointment and hus written the con: * Bressman to that effect. Mr, Liddell has re-entered the employ of the Nebraskn State Jourpal at Lincoln as a member of | the reportorial staff, STELLA—After Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Shellenberger celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary a few days ago, it was learned that but two other couples in Stella have been married a longer period of time. They are Mr. and Mrs, I. 8. Vader, who were married in lilinols forty-eight years Ago, and Mr. and Mrs. S, Freed, whose marriage was solemnized in Iowa fifty- five ycars ago. The throe couples are ploneer residents of the community. TECUMSEH—Willlam H. Cooper of Cen- tral City, Neb., has sued William Hahn of Tecumseh, in Johnson county distriet couri, for damages in the sum of $o,0w. Several months ago Mr. Cooper and Mr. tahn wers presumed to have made a'deal in whien Mr Haun was to come Into possession of |land near Cenural City and Mr. Cooper was |tu secure the opera house property in this city. 1In His petition Mr. Cooper alleges a breach of contract upon the part ot Mr. Hahn. TECUMSEH-The Tecumseh lodge, Inde- pendent Urder of Odd Fellows, installed Luther Matiox, N. the (oll&wln wofficers: G C, »{lwklnl. V, G.; E. C. Hedrick, O. Shaw Ora 8, I [ b oLerts, Con.; A, | Cdarran, L. 8. 1 L Ve 6 d B 8. V. G B, M. Atterberry, ;i reter Kelu, guardian. —wistrict Orvand Master J. M, Anderson of Jolinson was the installing officer, TECUMSEH~At a meeting of farmers held In Crab Orchard, a farmers' union was formed. Office:s were elceted as fol- lows: 1 President, o vice president, L. Lowder; secretary, B. F, ‘soneph - Benkave: t e new socjety are to im- 17 ve the industrial status of tho farmer and to efford n means of congerted netion upon any matters affecting the Interests of it« members. The unlon may take the proposifion 'df establishing a farmers’ levator In Crab Orchard. HALF OFF SALE Strictly High Class Clothes We never carry one .season into Here’s a real ch high class suit at price, Alterations will during this sale. goods over from the next, and to make quick selling we clean up at half price, at the close of each season. ance to procure a an-extremely low $20.00 Suits go at. . $10.00 $25.00 Suits go at $27.50 Suits go at $30.00 Suits go at $33.00 Suits go at $35.00 Suits go at . $12.50 . $13.75 . $15.00 .. $16.50 . $17.50 be charged for . 50c Ties go 75¢ Ties go $1.00 Ties go $1.50 Ties go $2.00 Ties go Also a neckwear clean-up. 35¢ 55¢ 70c . $L10 . $1.40 at:. A - | A Pgos at. . ar.