Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 14

REAL ESTATE FARM ANL RANCH LAND FOR SALB (v Nebraska—Continued. re o |?.n unwn of owner's n #0-acre farm % FARMS, ranches. lmmv and Ilmmmvd . 3 Dishner, O'Nelil, N North Dakota. LARGE and small tracts of land for sale tn North Dakota and Montana Missourl Valiey d Co., Dickinson, N. D. Prlusiied Mo Wit e LR 100 IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALK—$500 Wil buy ene balance half crop payments. Wadsworth and Tree Co., Langdon, N. D. TEN THOUSAND acrés of ho home: a 1 fert rd county, ‘:.n:o :ll per ac Lyon Land nna bocn Co,,, Bowbelis, N. D. STUTSMAN CO,, N. D., SECTION. For' sale, an extra fine mooth section, well looated; hn black soll, $30 . No trldni. . Hberhardt, Min: Oklahoma. OMA BARGAINS — 400 ' acres a0 Sotiom, cwo ets improvements, ‘f: $0:per, eore. ' Beat county for corn ? Qur list_fres. ‘i?” 018,000, Letebrye & Woad, NQW xf & 110-ACRE Oklahoma farm for sale or ex- change for eity property or business. Thos. , HArrigon, Pryor, Okl OKLAHOMA map, clroulars and price Ust on farms, sent on request. [raStout,Cushing, OkL OKLAHOMA We bave 100,00 acres of cholce land to Jaleat, trom, . ranging ix price. {com % to W0 _per acre. fl lapd s in the oll and 8as disiriet and you might gt a0 oll well with your land. NOWATA LAN: Suite 64 New GRANT COUNTY 8. D,. FARMS. 100 meres 8. mil m Troy; 130 acres under plow; 30 time! balance ‘meadow; all nice, l.vnl 1and; best of_soll; small hduse nd lnnnry.,fln. farm. 5,260 uu cush, hnl‘nck p.r oent. 420 - ae: miles Troy, 120 aores under NW. lance ail tillable; good: soil; no bulidings; a beauty. Price, 500; one- helf cash and balance at 6 cent. i acres 24 miles from Q'roy; 120 acres under plow, /0 acres tame grass, 100 acres lnofl “r uuur- all nice land -and all lia ouse, good barn, gran- 3 wells, good ciste: utiful home. Q-IIH cash lnfl balance at acres- 5 mlln from - 'noy. 400 acres under. plow, 30 acres tame, grass balance Dasure and ey thoa BE boreh l-n«a 2 acres, grove: fine large house, ok aad oihet BadAimEer et et sood Water, windmill, tank, eic.i. to own this farm ‘means ta’be happy. Price. Mo per and balance at 6 per cent. prairie lands f lor. sale THOMAS R. STEVENS, Troy, 8. DOUGLAS COUN'EY—I’ acres ¥ -mile Armour, 260 lance Mblln and hay, fair imp. § miles Armour, one of the very proved farms in eounty, land perfeet, 100 acres tame grass, balance crop cultivation, -lfllllr(}' this |s one of the best bargul un miles Ar- mour; %0 auluv, new b fair house; a genuine argaih in this. 100 hores, a1\ Culth: Vated, nb bufldlflll. & bargain, near town, Il other ch improved farms m wunu” prices 340 e very, cholecest P!O‘I of m- Tor ‘further infortation an T., BARTLETT, 6, Grat, fixo)- nge_Bidg.., Sloux Clfy,. Ia. po b - o e : AOUTH) DAKOTA. LAKDS. i Jang-an. ine valiey:atshe: oot ll thc-W ngton -hills, with 35,000 worth VE HBOFOVEINELS, ' LULailing O & KUOG, Lew DAk, DUIT AV, Wil penLy O room for bay, &attle and horses; a good eight-room mm-‘. unuy nA.,u SORUS U GRS Wisr | ArouUKh, iy ure; Wy acres ol u"flu “h- e nd, a8’ there, s . in W Afln mr éunmlu. ~Wih " Just €h " slope ‘tp drain moely; the other 8 consists fi AWawve agres of good UPD'E hlll buaing - spot acres Of this: 1 S T eun uon mn o dores i meadg d and should be 3 | 761" Jainestown. qflk ‘:l fl anlies frout Qi bll Yo close inspeciion ;. u t or ‘more pargwins that utm \wuulnnon Vailey Land Co., Weka Flon,” 8, a fine % section it nan s e L LAY for qiiok - el Lk daris doe uvw mH h-l. .- ‘under fence. and ience; siail nuu- and Seil this lund $z2-'per’ wore, 1nclu bnpv‘m- and mower, zmq Wagon er . (At machinery; lt o per t M oy M‘. “new iyt of South v- Aunesotd. landy to, exchi seueral mereyundise, hard: sy oa c. (omey Luive tull: partie Hasile Anmv). Marion, S D ol ot s DAKGTA LAND-—The rush {s on (su m cq)nny L n x several new lines s in " thils- county. ow and Hauble Vour money. i tne x. XU LW years, Chowce -lands selling at bematitn weite % il ndealty Co. B o rite to reilan ity Co,, B Paiace Bidg., Minae, . Minn. 'rouo- K FOR uuz—.n buusln, an Oklahoma hrm, in tne rlclnn Floultural portion state. . Kor .-r)tc dress \ieo. JU\--. Amal ‘ex. SPECIAL tine position of t" fing land; mffi the. euy of lldund. on 'f. P, R4 part can be soid for R Ii-luu.-- for SR alieady run OB% A LEaate. SIusp i eorvy Up: il llable; e lown, “booming, ud his naied v uo,m casn; wili Wit fln ~ s _.._.——__—_—.__—.< 1 i W%Mmhnd. nold ch.‘e-o ‘W.J"; o doreage O 1l lfi inves.mencs, Browns- Illho"l‘lb fn’n in Toyah valley; 1 J 1a, 40 10F corn, OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1910. REAL ESTATE FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE (Continued.) BUSINESS PROPERTY in Findiay, O, for western land; property rents for b per month; fine iocation in one of the best towns in Ohio; will give you good trade. Write for further partiouiars. Chas. Stay- man, Fort Dodge, 1 Washington. DAIRYING PAYS. And nowhere better than in Snohomish county, Washington. But little freesi or hot weather, no bad storms and s grain, gTass, riots and most fruits Vield failures. Butter Dur best near large condensery and Water Diped into bulldings, now sUPPOLE ing 40 cows. Price with tools and stock. $16,600. Good terms. Mor Httle. Writs " for particula AKER, J. A, Room 8 Walsh Bldg., Everstt, Wash. FOR SALE—Ranch on Colorado and Wyoming line; co of 9,600 acres of asing and hay ch Stocked with cattle and sheep;. will sell rangh with or without stock. For further rticulars apply to Harry Tatham, Jelm, yo. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 5 6 and "ltlwlll houses. rtl' loflm:l'i right &an sellyour property Tor 3o ¥ NOWATA LAND AND LOT GO QI“. 64 N. Y. e Bldg. REAL ESTATE LOANS ANTED—City loans and warrante. W annm Smith & Co., 13% Farnam St. bttt LOANS to home owners and home build- ers, with privilege of making partial pay- ments semi-apnually. . H. THOMAS, 508 First National Blnk Budg. GARVIN BROS., #i8 N. Y. u! ), $500 to $200,000 on improved property. No ay. to 9,000 on homes In Omaha. O'Keefe n:ol' Estate Co., 1008 N, Y. Life. Douglas or A-2152 MONEY TO LOAN—Payne Investment Co. .FIVE PER_CINT MONEY |o-n on Defl! Tnolus BRENNAN; Room 1 New York Life 'Bid. WANTHD—City loans. Pevers Trust Co. $100 to $10,000 promptly. ¥. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farna: LOWEST RATES—Bemis. Brandeis Bldx. . SWAPS 20N of the fineat frult tarms sver bullt; acres ' large ahd small frult; modern Suite 624 N. Y. Life Bldg. Red 1999. IF YOU want good Kansas farms for your flats, mlldenuc or other income prop- erty list with u LATHROP & TOBIN, 415 Bee Bullding. CLOSED eartiage or street hack, landau- let style, but litle used, made by Cunning- ham and sold new for $1,000. This carriags is_now worth in cash, but we would exchange it for horses or for vacant prop- erty or for western land. Johnson, Co.. 8. W. Cor. 10th and Jones Sts. me rdware, wants land. lease legal numbers in firet letter. ATA LAND AND LOT CO.. Suite @ N. Y. Lite Blds. Req 189 FIRST CLASS FARM FOR BALI OR TRADE. 1 have 320-ucre farm, level and all in high state of cultivation; § acres-beautiful grove, 9-room house, with hard wood tloor; good well, cistern, garden, small frult, beautiful lawn. Large, new 'barn for stock and hay; granary, houge, chicken . house,.-oar- o shied; sverything In first class con- aiton, " Bullaines painted. 1t's a ploture of o' ‘modern tatm- Home . Sweet” Home' - }p-ua {n Dakota, one and oneshalf miles, rom & town of 4,000, Price an acre. Claar incambrance, Am - moving to d want to take a nice, modern part payment, What have s _clear? Cail \Monday, Room. 4, Roma Hotely Umaha. George W. Howder. You Want a Farm the” other r-lluw wunu Lty pro or tock o' We fiomp;fl':mn. ‘laflp(lon hl l rst letter and. LOT CO. Bldg, -Red 19m. COAL - TIMBER - ° um: for sale.or exchul[’o for good indome roperty. N.hA. Leyson, ' Uafon. Block. 10 EXCHANGE for stodk 1 mer- chandise, 10:acré Improved. farm. Adams county, North, Dakota, or: 3 acres Stats: man county, Nfirm akota. Lock : Box D b - TAILORS G. A, LINQUEST CO.. 28 PA PAXTON BLK, MAX MORKIS, W1 BROWN BLOCK. V“rnum-mu _KFug Theater Bidg - WANTED—TO. BUY ll'l‘ PRICE paid for second-hand furni- ture, ‘car, ets,” diathing ‘and shoes. “Phond Douglas, :SBCOND-HAND clothing. et &fternoon dresses. John Feldmas, D, 3128 or Ind, A-2634, 1 BUY, séll and ‘exchange second-band goods. Sol RDIQIIMI". 108 8. 14th. Doug. 688, KEISER pays best for_furnfturs - ate. Antique furniture cheap. 100 Center. D). G662. WANTED-6,00 feather beds. Write or &IM. Metropolitan Feather: Co., i 2d-hand furni- ,“staen, clothes, shoes. B 691, WHEN writing to advertisers, kindly mention. The Bee, e WANTED—TO RENT We Are Getting Numerous Calls For Houses of All Sizes. List With Us, NOWATA LAND AND LOT. CO., N. Y, Lift R.d 1909, WANTED—Three furn! rooms for emall family In cholce looation; Hanscom B RICES ture, -carpet: e | Park district preferred. Phone Harney 98.% WANTED—SITUATIONS A CLEAN, energetic young man, with and traffle manager of large manufactur- ing company desires position. m advanciy smllo of similar character. References. Ad- ress 5 t OCEAN STEAWSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN All Modevs Safety Dovices (Wireless, ete) London--Paris- Hamburg @) Cincinnat, (b) Al two years' experience as head clerk to sales: AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA John Franek of BSBecond Ward for President of Council, MEMBERS AGREE ON COMMITTEES Peter Ismacson Returns to Make Move Trouble for Wife Already Thrice Bereaved——Heorse Sale Draws. The South Omaha city councfl, While no public announcement has been made offlo- fally, has practically agreed upon the com- mittees of the council and upon the pre- siding officers. This' agreement was reached in a secrét session held at the city hall' Wednesday night. The members de- bated the question of the appointment until nearly midnight, and held some preliminary voting in an Informal way. The president of the councll, according to Information which has been glven out, is to be John Franek of the Second ward, democrat. The vice president is to be August Miller, republican.. It {s pretty definitely decided that these wiil' be the presiding officers. The line-up of the committees is given also, but this: ls prospective simply and possibly may be changed in some respects. The fol- lowing"' are prospective committees which are to be appointed by the chairman, John Franek: Finance—Mlller, Franek, Matt Petersen. Judiciary—Walters, Riha, Hoffman. Streets and Alleys—Thomas Peterson, Mil- ler, Hoffman. Rallway = and Telegraph—Riha, Mlliler, Fire and Watér—Franek, Walters, Riha ltrnl Lll'llll ‘Matt Petersen, Hoffman, Publle Pro rty and Bulldings—Walters, Franek, thp. Prlmllll—llll Hoff- Llcvmu.-—Hotfnmn. Wal Petersen, Miller, Thomas Peterson, Chlrlty——le‘ Thomas Peterson, Walters, By the above arrangement it will be seen that Walters appears in four committees, Hoffman in six, Matt Petersen in four, Thomas Peterson in two, August Miller in five, John Riha in five and John Franek in three. The -president -of the council agreed to confirm this list 'of committees at an early date. It will be seen that a democratic majority appears in each committee with the exception’ of the committes on railways and telegraphs and the committee on char- ity. Peter, Isaacson in Jail. Trouble never comes singly i1s an old adage which has been proven again in the case of Mrs. Peter Isaacson, 2038 Jefferson street. The third of her sons, Martin, is to be buried at 2 p. m, Sunday from Brewer's chapel, . and now Peter Isaacson, the father, who left her two years ago, to struggle alone, has returned. Yesterday afternoon after the death of the son, Mar- tin, had prostrated the mother, Isaacson came home to abuse and threaten her. This continued until Chiet John Briges was called and placed him in ja! The' Redmen will have charge of the fun- ordl ‘of Martin Sunday and Rev. C. W. Savidge of Omaha will preach the sermon. uth Omaha to Visit Sale. The people of South Omaha who have béen intprested in the benefits worked by the, Asséclated Charities in the city where the department is practically new and yet where a vast amount has been undertaken and accomplished for the betterment of the poor, intend to visit in large numbers the sale which is to be held In the rotunda of The Bee bullding in Omaha today and Saturday. Miss Cloud said yesterday morn- ing that she had been spreading the news of the sale with success and promises tc ihtentioned people many surprises in the work of practical charity. She has a special charge, Miss Selma Olifs whose patience and Ingenuity will be the wonder of many a visitor at the sal Big Horse Sale Pleases. The horse sale yesterday at the South Omaha marketproved a great event in the season._ The grade of horses the bes eyer offered’ and the quality was much ettér than on Wednesday. The ring was crowded by many eastern buyers, who dld not. hesitate. to pay big méney for the ani- mals which. suitéd them. The blg gray Percheron. geldings, well matched. brought atly price above-$®. Jim Andy Ford of Wilmington, ' DL, bought the high span, for, whieh he paidl §720. He even thought he had'a bargain at that. Ford is cue of the' biggest horse buyers of the . He bought .two carloads of the best class of matched animals. and ocertainly put the ginger Into' the sale. The Pittsburg Con- solldated loe company bought a load of the smooth, 16ng-stepping draft animals at prices which made the ice trust have a chill; Louls Maromel of Duluth bought a epan of'grays which cost him $650. Other buyers wére John Torpy of Norrls- town, Pa.; Dog Brown of East Butfalo, N. X(; Frank Sweet, Kansas City; Walker & Biaine, ‘Denver; Oviart Bros., Red Oaki B4 Grant, Chicago; hn Gould, Chicago, and. James ‘Burroughs, Philadelphia. The saly _continites today. " Maglo, City Gossip. A E. Milier, Tweltth and I streets, is erecting a, §2,000 residence. Mrs, W, W. Fisher and Mrs. J. D. Rin, l' will.entertain the P. E. O. soclety Saiurda; afiernoon. mm&n JOPTH o for a case of JET. EER, Prompt delivery to fion part of eity; - Henry J. Jotter. Mrs, Dryfus and Mrs. Marks of Sloux City are the ts of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Her- man- Stein! Phii Kearudy post and the Women's Ne- lief. corps will mget Saturday pight in regu- Iar session. 'Ali members are invited. METZ FAMOUS BOTTLED BEER-—For home, consumers. Prompt delivery guaran- teed.” 'Phone South 164. Mrs. J. D, Jongs, Twenty-second and J n the women's soclety of the Baptist church Friday at 2:30 p. m. Miss Emily. atd Eugene Kennedy have arrived Rgnuy from Ireland and are the Buests ‘of Kate Kennedy, their auat. The funéral of Martin Isaacson will be held from Brewer's chapel at 2 p. m. Sun- day. The burial is at Forest Lawn ceme- (‘PY Frograng was' lssued yesterday for the Christian church entertainment this even- ing at the South Omaha High school audi- torium. The Barber's Unfon dance was attended by a large crowd which was entertained until miGaTEht with s fihe ball room Pro- I'fl P. Gould & Sons, contractors, have uke out the permit for the South Omaha ne -::I&n siving the cost of the telepl bnn.uu . ur Sna Mrs. P, I, Bock started bome J yeaterday, it is belleved, as they intend Stter o init o Deariy & year in'the fatherland. I?n nlN‘l'—Acn tracts: 34 acres, Woat jmprovements; fine for gar- dening. % acres B Wih L. § rooms. barn, well and wi mill; nice place. & acres, 1 Tale ‘South of Gty limits, §o0d yard and _GOVERNMENT NOTICES m WUBLIC BUILDING. rwpul- in tfl ate il _‘&.“‘ Pflrl No. istern. All nice land.' O'Nel's Real Es: fate ana Insurance Ageney. Tel. South 192. A special meeting of the Joint Car In- tors 18 to be held in the next two weeks |, % Which time some . imiportant announce- || ments are to be made.' Arrangements for this meeting were made at a meeting held at the Exchange bullding Wednesday. Nebraska Shoe and Clotn:ag ifouse, Sputh turday—An all wool Russian blue serge, silk and umn lined, & strictly hand-made sult, cut right up to the minute; some have the curfs on the slesves, some are made-up plain for the men that do not care for novelties; pants are eut both ways, full: peg top and ;& good $15.00 value, lor sdmmy,"(f:lx !S 98, Honest, all wonl bo; sult, knickerbocker style, reinforced h.rd Wear; bfie‘ seams and a regular flllL Saturday 1 and bat froe with every sult. M the. Porosknit and platn’ balbriggan both short and long. sleeves; drawers have suspender. tapes' and reinforced seats; spe- clal for Saturday, % cents psr garment. Omaha Orphans to Get -Outing Automobile Dealer, Planning for Day of Entertainment for Inmates of + Homes for Dependents. “An orphans’ day parade; a day of out- ing. and an automoblle ride, for the in- mates of the orpbanages of the city, is the plan of ‘the automoblle dealers of Omaha: The program is being formulated under the guldance of committees. from -the Auto- mobile Deslers’ Show dssocigtion and the Omaha Automoblle Dealers’ club. The af- fair will probably be heid the first week in June’ ' “We will want about 100 mu:hxnn to ao- commodate ‘the guests of .the day,” said Brick P. Kuhn, who 18 active In the pro- ject. ‘‘We, expect to ralse the money to furnish & - band and - lunches - for » every- body. 1 want the address of everyone who will loan &, car for use thet day and 1 would be, glad ‘to hear from -people iIn charge -of orphans.qr others who would tind the day's outing - a- plensure, others than those already included iIn the plans for the day." Present arrangements are to give the outing to the inmates of the following in- stitutions: Child Saving institute, Detention Home, ity Mission, St."Jumes' Orphanage, Ol Feoples' Home, - House - of - Hope," The Creche. ROOSEVELT MOTION VIEWS SHOWN TO FEW OMAHANS Number Gather at Home of Edward Hayden to Get Advance Glimpse. Rhinoceruses plunging and cavorting In a follage covered stream, untamed gnus race ing across an African prairie, llons glar ing out of their retreat, and Theodore Roosevelt walking across the field of vision were the sights looked upon by & welect little gathering at the home of Edward Hayden, 2016 Cass street Thursday evening. The ocoasion was the first appearance in Nebraska of motion picture films on the Roosevelt African hunt. Two thousand fest of films covering every stage of the long treks and hunting sleges of the redoubtable colonel were exhibited. The exhibition served as a forerunner of what I8 to be placed before the publie in yarious cities, over. the country when re- leased according to copyfight econtraots Monday, April 18 Forbidden to use the screen of a public theater or to place their exhibition other. wise indiscriminately in the city with of without an admission charge, the fiim corporation was extended the use of the Hayden garage and the private motion pleture machine owned by Adolph Stors. In the plotures were scenes of feroclous wild beasts, apparently but a few feet from the polut where the photographer had stood. that who desirable colors! $7 and $8 for poorer bags, lot will go Saturday starting at 10:00 a. m. at $3.95 Each There will be many interesting items in other departments. Notably—The Hosiery and Underwear Section—the Men’s Fur- nishing Section—Ready-to-Wear Sections—and a heaping counter of Dress Goods Remnants at Just About One-Half Original Prices. 10 O’'CLOCK, REMEMBER, FOR THE STAR SALES Thos. Kilpatrick & Co. of them made by a leading manufacturer. advertise name. All at One Price, 59c Yard snapped the views was Roy Kearton, who is sald to be the mpst daring camerist in the world, - Howe Again Back in South Omaha Plant L] Former Manager of Armour’s Busi- ness Will Succeed H. E. Finney, Who Goes to Fort Worth. General Manager Hanford E. Finney.of Armour & Co.'s plant at South Omaha leaves Friday night for Fort Worth, Tex., where he will take charge of the Armour property at that place. The Fort Worth house is the second largest Armour con- cern in the country, ranking next to Chi- cago. Mr. Finney will be accompanied by his wife and children. R. C. Howe, the former manager of the South Omaha plant, will succeed Mr. Fin- ney. Mr. Howe gave up the management, of the Armour interests in South Omaha about seven months ago to go to Buenos ‘Ayres to superintend the establishment of o plant that place. It is expected that in about & year Mr. Finney will return to Bouth Omaha and Mr. Howe will again take up his work in South America. “BILLY IS.A MONGREL DOG, BUT IS ALWAYS ON THE JoB Bach Day He vnelu His Master's Bieyele from Morning Till Dewey Eve. “Dilly” 18 just & mongrel dog. But he Is a good: one. His master {s Paul Jordan, who works at the Townsend Gun company's store, and each day rides to his work on & bicycle and. chains it to & hydrant on Farnam street jn front of the store. “Billy” has an idea that the wheel is not safe unless guarded, and all dey long from the time Paul goes to work in the morning until he leaves at night, “Billy” is on the job watching his master's property. Never is he more than & few feet away. If anyone by chance happens to pass along the street and makes & move like they were going to touch the bicycle “Billy” merely gives them a growl of warning to keep “hands oft. N. R. WILCOX FUNERAL HELD Masons of Nebraska Lodse No. 1 Have Charge of Ceremonies for Late Past Master, Fitty Masons of Nebraska lodge No. 1 of which Newell R. Wiicox had been past master, had charge of his funeral from the home, 2220 Ohlo atreet, yesterday afternoon. The services were impressively carried out according to the Masonic rite, Members of the officlating lodge met for the occasion’ at the Masonlc temple at 1 o'clock. The funeral ceremony was begun at 2 o'clock at the house by an address of eulogy from Rev, Mr. Abbott of Trinity Methodist church. Following the address the Masons officiated, R. C. Northrup act- ing &s master of the ocoasion. The four sons of the late Mr. Wilcox, namely, George, Frank, Burt and Reuben, acted as pallbearers. Interment was made at the Bellevue cemetery at 4:30 o’clock. WILL SPEAK_ON COLUMBIA Address on University to Be Given at ' Collpge Club Meoting Tonight . by Vietor Rosewater, When members of the College club meet tonight at the Young Men's Christian Asnoclation they will be addressed by Victor Rosewater, edlitor of The Bee, on “Columbla University." Those eligible to membevship in the club are the seniors and juniors of the Omaha High school and others inter- eated In college work. Yollowing the talk by Mr. Roseweter 180C yards of choice Foulards, the wanted fabric! Perfect goods, worth from 85c to $1.00. there will be “stunt night” in the audl- torium, which will be in the nature of a eircus and vaudevill ow. The following 1| organizations will take part: Walnut Hill Methodist Boys' club, Wesley club of the First Methodist church, High School club of the First Presbyterlan church, Saratoga Boys' club, First Memorial Boys' club, Grand Bouncers, St. Mary's Avenue Con- gregational club, Boys' club of Trinity cathedral, Swimming club of Young Men's Christian . assoclation boys' department, Glee club of Young Men's Christian asso- Two % > Attractions Two Interesting Sales at Kilpatrick’s Saturday, April 16th, Starting at 10 A. M. The Most We are not allowed to” NoO. 2. A great bag purchase, late styles—alligator, patent leather, sea lion, real seal, real calf,-real pig, real Morocco; you’ve paid $6, and likely to do so again. The entire clation boys’ departmerit and Boys' cabinet of the Young Men's Christian association boys' department. ' —_— Take Warning. " Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you when you ean quickly down them with Electric Bitters. §0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. | % Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will I“l"‘ the cough, relleve the lungs and prevent pueumonia. 6060020 OSCRO06E EonnnmAnv PURCHASE of 218 Ladies’ Broadcloth GAPES Actual $10 values $4.99 CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS By being continually alert for jobs and snaps our East- ern buyer made a lucky pur- chase from H. Shapiro of New York City and secured over two hundred excellent guality broadcloth capes. They are all full 50 inches long, elaborately trimmed with brass buttons and Per- sian braid. They are cut very generously—come in all the staple colors as well as the latest pastel shades for even- ing wear. Actual $10.00 val- ues; on sale Saturday at the very special price of $4.95 We Trust The People INDUCEMENT SALE Front Shirts | Men’s Spring Suits A new shipment just received, and a .distinot novelty for men's wear. These shirts have sllk front bosoms, pn.mvol Bur special rlu‘ as long as hey last, only— Men’s $30 Spring Suits $25 Men'’s $25 Spring Suits $20 Men’s $20 Spring Suits sls Men’s $15 Spring Suits $10 BUY NOW-PAY LATER