Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1903 — Page 16

THE DTDIAHAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAT, OCTOBER 23, 1903

ATLAS CLOAK \ SUIT GO. Oat of bluli mtt dirtrJct we <^n en<l do eetl lower ttum anr other cloak bourne In the cltr.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON S OCTcSfcft 36. OAVtO AflO ABAOLOM. 3 SonmmI M2.

Sitviif ailtn'il Spec’ils A or Dreeoin* teoQM FREE OF CHARGE with every |A«f noth Coats. ....«4rS.OO to f2.»K Bim skiru to Velvet Coate SO$.iK> to ikt.lHl Fora to TSe flWrtwaleta.. .. . It 11.00 to 45e Call and be eonvliioed that we elve yeu more for lO' r money than any oOier store tn the city. 21 f-213 tMDiANA AVI. f doors from Illinr4s and 2 Mocks tnm Woehinet'-.ti.

Golden Text--‘'H<mor thy father and thy. loe for him would be «lad to talk over

■ ' opoo

mother, that they days may be Jong

the land wb.<.h the Lo

DETENTION HOSPITAL NEEDED

their trawbles with his sympathetic smi.

c»rd thy God Bivetb t How eaaer Abrolora was to win faror

j thee."—E*. as, u. Is shown in his entlte conduct. He aacrl-

After Abeetom had canned, through Ms

* a - * *1 « oe seems not to naire wa.tea for comser^'ants. the tnimler of Amnon. hla woth- piaiai* to reach him, but to have minted er, he was the natural suceesaor to the them. At right of a petitioner be called tBmiie ift irrA iieht nt tiw* events in to* Out gmcioualy. ^*Of what City art thon. mron# in t»e u«m or tne evTOts m ^ knows it is pleasant I ■ lesson It would seem that his mutli e ha%-e one s home inoulred about when i for the deed may not have been one tjr.e Is away among strangers The trowl^eedi^? whoil, from brotherly fwhns Hta* wi; I He seems already to have oov<-t*d the .^othed and h.s vanity stroked the rght crown, Xo mention Is made of Eianlc!, way One Quesuon led to anothet. and riaeliTs arrio-niti mta and it is orMieMe before long he h^d cofifided all of h»s difm^ds SOB. and it la prot^ SrjJUes to this uncapectedly kind prince. I that be bad died The way was clear often as he dared Awoloni therefor®, for Abeolom. if only his father,sided with the complainant. But, oh, he

.were gone. Pomdbly he knew that God

’had revealed to David that Solomon wa« wa* not S'ene^llc to mat* , to succeed him, and was determined to lers as be should be Then sure of h.s 'thwart ihJa rlan ground, he even ventured to eitiaim that tpw^ h® K ng. every man should have bis j Absolom had been In practical banish- ^^hts: How like the poUucal dema- ‘ ment for three years, out of the country, gogttm of to-day. who care for nothing land for two more years, although within h« their own future. aH this *00^ ' . . , .. 1 Absolom would not even rece,ve hoauge

Man Points Out Damage to City from Lack of Ont. ffVom W. H. Messenger comes the suggssuon that the new city administration tam it$ attention immediately to the vltally Important matter of a permanent

detenUtm hoepitaL

"Bpaaking both as a merchant and aa a elUsMi interesled in good citizenship,' said Mr. Messenger, "t think that the new city administration should be urgwl ts make au appropriation at once for a detention botpital. Many of the Indianapolis merebanta are anzious to hare this boepttal Pi be ready tn eaee an epidemic eurii as we hdd last winter Jeopardizes the business of the town Bustnese was fhjured to the extent of many thousands of dollars last winter, the loea being felt both In wholesale and retail circiee Outside papers and outside merr hunts did much to spread the alarm and keep people away from IndianapoMs. and the faci that we liad no good place in which to take care of the sick we.ghed

against us.

it Is a shame for a city like Indiana

the kirig'JoiB, be bad not seen his father's

face. He had fled to Oe»l-ur after «be

death of Amnon became known fearing trafe th!rai*»lve«^for« Wm hewelcom^

insetead w.th a kiss ' St* Atwolom stole

I Absokmt would not even rece»ve hoauge an almost unheard of humility to an Oriental prince All that sojght to pro«-

j punlshme-'t, hut apparently conlldent I knowing himself to be his faUser s favorI lie—that. In time hm tRspleeeure would be I forgot*en. JfMb Interested himself to Ah-

lliC of ’he men of Israel

* After forty jeam" Probably, after that man* years of David * ’Wlgn Let me go and pay my vow He had not been verv anxious about the vow for at

I aolom s favor, and »eetng that Dav.d, i^jx'>«are The place to which he riwlly longed for bis presence made the asked to go Hebron was the capilM of —» 4 1.. ^ liavkrs smaHer earlier kingdom and his way e.-«# fnr the royal e<hrt of forgi e- s hlrthpla**® There ne h^ m^ist frteod* ness to iie spoken A* in th® rase of jmd arquaiHtanre* * G<» ir'^pea'-e With, I Uriah, us® was rraiJe of a -lorv Inventeu 1"" t'»th®r * t>en®dl''f 't rt-ging ir We

!for the purpose te.®mbllng the facta in rf^her™

' Absolom s case, thnt Davids rons®nt Absolom •*®nt spies t^ru^h the coun- ! might li® obtained ti®fore .® wts aware try to proclaim at the tnlmfet s sound * lha* hmA i4 , that li* reigued in Hebron Thus a great (that he hsd given it So Ahs<4oxn was j Innocent persons wr*iuld be led to I Invited to return, but not to assum® his his sId® people would not stop to Infull privileges as the kJngtreon David I'jWre the truth the report who vet I - .. — --..4. .« have been faithful to their lightseeros lo ruiv' remembered k®enl} ms own 1 ^ astr*' Atisolom was

sin and to liave felt the d®strablUt> of ( rerv '-unning “ ' ‘ dlsripitoing his sou sorely as he disliked \ ultirnap porj

to see him unhappj

He did not confide hla urpoee even to his companions

from Jeru-aiem two hundred men who

accompanied him from h!s father's palace who as th® text puts it ' went In their

simplicity

Blit Absolom was daring, too He sent to Glloh for Ahithopbel. Tiavids former counselor but now disaffected toward

In all Isr.t®l there was none to tie'

ward Bnthfheeba who was the daughter

he son of Ahithopbel and.

80 for two >ears Absolom lived apart from the palace Already his ambition must have aimed at tne throne, and he could not have ti*en Idle He was hand-

polls to be unpreiiaiwd foi epidemics When ihs sms Her towns all around m have these detention hosp,Uils ziuncie, for Inaiantw, bus a good permanent one llie present law leaves it optional with 1TT8 ailmiriiBtratton to take any persou. whether s property holder or not. to an old horn or any plgoe aeen fit If a ease of Virulent diaeaM appears In a family the administration can pull this famii/ out of Its home shd dispose of It as it

ij*e8 fit

‘II agitated at once, /loubtless the pres--ent admiiiisttatioti, will be willing to art immediately and provide this iletentton hotpital which Is II crying need, and which all gi^l citizens are anxious to get IS a proteotiwn in caso of another epi-

demlo."

some.

hO much praised aa Alisolom for his ,k- hi, leautv . from tb® sole of his r<ml even to hm gr“ ddrUghter ' l^eople In-

crea«ed tontlnually with Al»eolom' There

I the crown of hit head there was iiu

biemlzh 111 him Instinctively outward 1 r®fl.M>n8 for this Absolom* (beauty h associated with moral, splntual I prltirmni that the country lacked prop«rl>

tieauty and as .Absolom moved In and j out among h.s father s people, ex< king their secret pity because of his exile he

was quietly prep,aring them to receive

him later as their sovereign

The treachery of Absoiom against Da-

npi>olnted tudges was true Joab was allowed hr ftavid to have a great deal of p<iwer and the |:*^opie found him wicked md oppressive 'Chm of course, there was loft a small pan> of those that thoucht the crvwn had alwavs belonged

vid directly fiilfliled that -prophecy of to Rml« house David f own sin doubt-

Xalhan “Thus *alth the I>ord B* hold {I will raise up evil against thee out ot I thine own house n was a biller • pruphei'y, and bitter was Its fulfillment I An enemy in one a own house la tnfinltel> worse than one from without The sting

le«« bad n®rmanentlv e'trUnged some Then no matter how just s government 1" there .are «ome rreii who are always d«s\tlsfled Besides to the popular eye. Absolom was the natural heir to the throne and more Interesting than an old

TO SAVE FIVE CENTS A WEEK.

wns Indeed much like Saul the kind of king the people wanted His Influence on othera I" illustrated by the conduct of Adonijah his vounger brother who Imitated his example as Is recorded In 1 j K'ngs 1, 6, and sought himself to be

king

Plan of M. T. H. 8. Seniors to Obtain Money for School Gift. An original plan haa been proposed, and may be adopted, by the aenior class of the Maiuial Training High School for obtaining money with which to present a gift to the school. It la suggested that each member save i cents a weak until the end of the term. As there are about twenty waeks yet, each one would save a dollar. The June glaas would contribute tllS and the JanU4.,j tki® ut lUis method. Piinclpel Emmerich favors the plan He has advocated the abandonment of public aatertalnment by lha graduating olase for tome time, aa It takes the minds of the eentore from their work for several weaka . Up In Yonkers. (Tonbsrs Atatssman } Church—That nsw doctsr down the block Is the limit riatbush-Whst did h* ooT ‘-Why, I oalled on him to ••• if I could herrow hie lawn mower, and he charged ms R for a eall"

I of Ingratitude afcompanies It and makei- lostog^strei and li^-trt lit Intolerable Hut David was as yet In “ '

! Igimrance of the fate to store for him J il inn while Absolom and the wily Joat •planned for complete restoration to l»aj vid s favor, which finally came Al)M>lom cmiiplalned that it would have been t)®tI t®r for him lo have remained at Qeshur than to return Into the kingdom and still be lianlshed from his father and at last j he was welcomed home with a kiss ( At once Absolom assumed all of thej showy api>ototinenis of a prince Seem- • ingly he was not a whit abashed by his long exile The Hebrews had been for-} bidden to ‘ multiply horses to them-1 sehes," but Abwilom had Ixith chariots} and horses At that time the use of

SDME DELEGATES REMAIN.

Interested In the Municipal Improve-

ments of Indianapolis.

The tenth annual convention of the

horses was confined almost entirely to' American Society of Municipal Improveroyalty, and so Alisolom by their pres-. men ts ended last night at the Commercial ence and his other display continually re-' club Prerident-elect Ballard announced minded the people of his rights David ,,,..1 ha mm.ia ur.rw,i„» himust have been aware that he hud these would appoint his standing cornhorses and chariots and fifty men "to nin mittces later There will be very few before him," but evidently he excused it changes, as the committees that reported as a harmless splendor that added to the , mnventinn ha«.» h..»n .at impressiveness of his court j to the convention have been entirely sat-

Ue prubabh did not know of the “rls-1

Ing up early ' It is a custom In Eastern At the closing session John Rowson, of countries to transact nubile business Grand Rapid*, read the report of the cornearly In the morning and In order to re- ,

c« ve the |>etltloners to the court before his father did Absolom must have risen very enrlv Indeed Ciowds pas'^ed to and } fn> before the gate of the palace at uH hours, but Absolom appreciated the fact that the best hour In which he could In-

mittee on city government and legislation W r Moore and C A Kenyon * discussed the various kinds of street pavements and gave special attention to bituminous macadam .Most of the dele-

grallate hTmself with the people w.ia this gates left for their homes vesterdav A one of dawn when anxious ones would few tune remained to look over tmprove-

pre.*8 Into see the King, and while wail- l ments in Indianapolis

JACK

BY HENRY SOMERVILLE N.c^iur* rbi I ps A Co., bew York.

XXII.

THU SQUIRE 18 AWAKENED TO THE

HOUR or PERlLa. .

THIS new element to the camO pwlgn. 8*iulre George knew nothing While furthering Jack e Intereet, he had done It to hie own wav. Poeslbly he mainUlned a

"It all depends. Uncle, on which way you of coll at McCormleV « Rim switch your thoughts-a question of dlrec- aiccormicks Run

lion '*

What d

you say to that for a beginner*”' ‘Say’’ Why, that charity begins a

home

' Oh he's all safe Sam, hasn't Jack

• I^lltlCB, not pool, eh? Well, the chief

thing Is. you got hold of something vlul

The petiple here don t care two pins about surprised you out of voiir Iwots'’ civil aervice reform and all such ab-i * fbeu he has —“ but th® n,-!..!,.® aia strucitons, but they're touched mightily not wait for InteTru’.t^^^^^^^^ when the Inixlng and freight cost more ‘ He'll .sweep the town Xo dnnht ok®.,#

_ „ “c; lu ";'i,

OMTwt4Umiii*i«.iitudt Mor~v.r.I

he Inspired a certain awe. Being a lange. j thought all the time It would be pjicatlon Tlunasihat I^w int t® ♦afw'V’

well for you to lake up a specialty There j jou about ' ^ "‘‘nt talk tc

well-drewMd man, with a bank account and outside Intereete as far as New Orleans. he would not be addressed by every one on each a subject The Governor had left on the Sunday night train Sunday traveling was not favorably re

, i "Complication’ There s where vou're

But nren t you a sort of attorney for off I never s.iw a cleaner furrow” the road'”’ , “Its an outside matter. S.tm mumbled "A bit of pettifogging But that's alii "i** its pJaving hob generally ” the better for you. see' Independence 1 . ^be squire *^11611 Itenevolently at

and all that Jt'll

, *^be 'sqnlre *^11611 ..v.j 1 railroad you ^nto the little l>eflttlng young biood

""‘irZr K.O tn the . Governor » chair—well managed. Beside*, i .'.'"'y well Come. Sam, let us go back 1 garded at Pekin, but exec ul^l m the ^ aui® j to the ofllte, Omtor. fine day l was on* twilight It seemed far less heinous than uj people, and your career. If 1 m, *•*> tv* ^ee you ibout that b.iy of In the broad light of afternoon a judge, isn't going to be snuffed out in .but tt will hold over Limecooly

The ‘eqidre had not ^n his j ‘ t it for hlm*“^‘‘ rinoe dinner, for when Jack t^me home j, ^ralghtened hi* . Httle ariistto

from Sparta he sought the solitude of his yn^er the table and looked up under ‘.J,/be pari he had marked

... room. Wl.« I.. tPI-r-J l.t. .t h.. oyooro..

breakfast the next morning the ‘equlrel "IWl. vour granny’ If thera ever w i* ' The lonr and short of It is jack 1*

«, „ii «u.n«. -«h .h.

Inlii^nce, "with tears in my won't ' . ui ne

’What is It'

thlngf were going to reproach the young reminiscence, “with tears in my

eyes, I eouldn t quite credit It

'Credit what*"

The squlie got up from his chair That was a touch. Jack I aev’er

man for habits that so Uttle became a oandldate the day before election The ‘aqulre'e respect for Jack had In-

greaaed Immensely. He was prepared for came so near thinking von weren t genuthe easy way In which he walked into, Ine through and through But t behevc

sxnet'ted to see «re, btve. 1 believe you are ’

peoples aaecUons. He expccieo to s^, ^ shadow passed acmsa the voung men working for him end hallooing their man's fa»e The rack, he thought wa*

throats hoaree, but the-young man had nothing like this

shown a etrength of menUl fiber he had "Now there* aiudher point In vour

.tnd e dtsmiaition to cut favor \ou PC *ympathetl( Now vour®

not euepected. ana a ai*p»»too t felow to hang out vt*ur out new patha for himself that seemed to emotion, but w hen you do. ti tell* Now austatn his fondest hopes. |there ' with a wave of hi* hand a* (he •■noire at hla nenhew resting one fool on a chair, “merely, Ai the SQUire lomied at his nepnew know, merely ms an appropriate • ® this morning he was more clearly than! r®«nt to n maiden speech among old ever convinced he was right. Jack was friends among familiar face* nothing

mrmv* an.t with a ■wvltv that could hjve been I'ctter it pollslicd off oasunlly grave and with a gravity that business '

became a future legislator. The 'squire got up from the table In a serene moivd •'What is the program to-day. JuckU* T*m going with Knowles to McCormick s

won't

"Booh pooh Limecotdy 1 11 attend to it mvself

••That li- the wor*t of It, you can’t. 1 that ia unles* vou can Influence Jack 1

can't

"1 II do that ’ said the 'emulre. alrilv but unload, man ' ''

Ion know MBs Burke'

‘ \ woman eh' Ve* I know her One of

Jack V flames

She * mi»s.ing and Ja 'k knows, where

she If

Vnd won t tell’ A wom'in * secret

Jack* a K*i.tlem.tn ’

b^r'*'- "Oulre to put it In plain

English, a feeling * gut abroad tiiat Jack 1-. re'i *iMe and th.it ther® 1* s,.mething pretty bla«*k .ibout the wip'le bust-

ne-« ’

.Now S. m, for a *4>ber headed fellow *

said the miulrv', blandh, '

I sani me iwium'. ntanaiv, ' aren I you put

Jaqk opened hi* llpe but growing in Bng it pretiv strong"

wiSHlom he thanged hi* position and did S,im felt his> t,»le w t* t)efitting that ronot speak jraanticvouth Will r-iplow and blushed

4 "Bleks mv soul its rearly 10 o clc k .... . Tw< -m .bou, .h. .r'jr'Sip”!

ness,’* applying himself to another egg j «ouldnt say much about law, or*‘You and Knowles make a pretty go*jd d®r and that so-t of thing vid McCor-

I should say Knowles had model- *!*bvself wju* on^ by the * 'Vigilant* fo hor*c-*te'’!i®r © .t just

whoop It -.p on the railroads ’ V\ hen hi.* nncle had gvwe. Jack sat still

hi* leg* under the table and his chin on his breast until he wa* recalled by the maneuver* of Margaret peeping in at him through the d,-'r and In terror le*t the

CiWTn

1 *houM --av Ja k 1* a phll mdering «ort 01 'ellow hut he wouldn t harm a fiv much hs* anything that wears oet-

Ucoat* "

' *<iuire tht handle it gives The preacher* Iwd him for a text la.*t night V u know what that mean* The whole towns tn a ferment Look' Sura *prang to the window, the s^iuire

t«am.

•d hto oratory on th« tines of a cyclone Rut U tells. Tour own way isn't bad. young man But did you Cv«r see anybody ao elementary and (\'nde*cending a*

tbg Governor? Now jwu ddn t know inrougn me tn-m ana in terror ie*i in® #,,n -

more thnii everybody elw • ttelghtHirs catch her bre.akfai?t table stand- ,

Jack gave a ahorl laugh mg at so unholy aa hour ■ tKm i ‘hern that satisfaction' A "And you don't pretend to I**haw. • Come MargHret, he called “You and women and bovs were then are faahlons to all thin^ as much i both gat to get through this d^^y 1 curtou*ij at the ofaa iB your aunts bonnet* it made me ^,,,i®how Heaven helo vou it S.tmanihM 1 ** mn.ng the uj^r window* “Do laugh to hear that old c**k» river citche* vour di*h«» unwashed and i sense of that' They pre-

•" - - ~

»v.4 ,v. .. ^ hunting Rene Burke They re

'Squire Oeo^ went atJou* hi* affairs

The

until the

''It wta prettv drv all the mm«' neevled no further he n *=* beating the umber '

v™ .k.,-. ™.., Ih»t »hll- OM Martin, rtaltall, war, .'"KUrt-fT-'*

ia*t btj had turned the comer

.. sa?.”'' firing K^v'; „ tISi * " ioT mL"*rtirerVriow *^7 aiS^hlmS 1 around all momtog lJk?Then^“ talking from the outside or from the reuow. ne nimiwlf, L ^ j griddle Sam nodded

sve hit anything neate® than that easy,

man-to-man stj le of j'ours "

"I believe, I ncle. you th’uk I *elect

but

•that IS

was slower, his manner more reserved , *ettle it Jerusalem Crickets' said than usual He spoke to several men as angry as be spoke He

A ,bV*U vri ilCV I I va«-vws*s • •*. **0, **..«•« xagwru gZi* st gvw iiw I# W,i • e®. w. «> « »"?. ,°f • 'ef- ■ !■-*« ! Ti pS. lu, Iv, oS^,“"e .'“S

in the tablecloth with

gpoke.

"Not at all. It a temperamental I told you la the beginning you we.'c ..ut oat

tor thU aori of thing.”

Jack ground his teeth together. •*But here’s where 1 eras wrong t

thought yemr suceeea would be merely

persotuti—addres* magnetlsin. dash—**

"Cheek?" queried Jack

"If you like, iou said It. I didn't a t I didn't think was that vou had*

g grip In target mnttera "

fork, as he price of wheat in ihe East and the pros-

fpect of war in Europe. Sam Limecooly ' was not in the mood to talk about Bul-

garia and the Cxar.

"Where Is Jack this morning" he asked .with some abruptness, after li*tening to the eouire on the decline of England as a factor In international affairs. "Jack? Jack, ob he s d.vwrdling over

he's going to get Knowles out ef a sort crackers fee vsMe

The a-qulre s face had lost Us mask of indifference. He eras white with rage •The thing is seriou-. 1 see that. Now tell me the whole siorv" (CONTINUED TO-MuRROW /

A Servile Imitator. [Clev* jLT.d Plain Dealer ]

"AcoorOlBC to this iiwper John D Rocketejw

has to live 00 sal k and c.acker* *'

*T wonder if I own find out what brand c^f

4** IMMMI **

W«shl]i^ts& and PennsylTania Streets.

1 B>akjB Sc

Members Merchants* Ast'n. We Selnnd Railread Fares.

special Values at Special Prices in Men’s Suits and Top Coats These are not reductions. They are more important offerings than could be made by price cutting. They are special creations. We have brought into play the foUest strength of our making organization—with these notably superior values as the result Betterment is a task we set for ourselves—constantly striving to improve upon the best. Watchiul of opportunity and prompt to embrace it Therefore, while the Saks Suit and the Saks Top Coat is always a superior creation, and always at a minimized price; there come occasions when LESS BUYS MORE THAN USUAL; and the Saks prestige takes firm grasp upon the universal popularity that merit has won. To-morrow some of these special opportunities make their appeal to your ^ good judgment They Are Conspicuous for Their Substantial Qualities

Men’s Novelty Cheviot Suits, in the new styles of single-

breasted sacks; unique and exclusive in pattern; lined with serge and finished with greatest care. The spe- C | '^ C A

dal price is V | Gray-mixed Single-breasted and Novelty Herringbone,

Double-breasted Cheviot Suits; a third lot ts of hardtwist worsted and double-bwasted cut The three lots combine

extreme of style and limit of value. The special

$15.00

price

Men’s Novelty-striped and uray and Black Mixed Cheviot Sack Suits; single-breasted cut; lined with iron-frame serge and finished with all the excellence that f|Z CA "Fit Reform" controls. The special price is v|Qs«jU Men’s Top Coats, in handsome shade of brown covert cloth; cut short, full back; small welt seams; lined with Italian cloth in body and silk in sleeves. The C | CA

special price is - v |

Oxford-mixed and Plain Tan Covert Cloth Top CoaL*; extremely short cut or medium short; welt seams; also plan black Vicuna, short and medium llengths and SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. The Special price 00 Men’s Top Coats, in Herringbone Worsted and Fancy Striped Herringbone Effects;cut the most popular length*, welted seams and LINED THROUGHOUT WITH SILK, extremely dressy and exti'eraely good value. C'^IA A A The special price ia v/H>UU Heavy Wide-wale Diagonal Blue and Black * Worsted Single and Double-breasted " * ''••Hs, fashion's latest fancy executed with elaborate detail; drx"<»d and fitting to perfee tio^The prices are special-^Double-breasted, J20 00

sii/ii A iiv ^iivv9 aiu apVK

at $22 50, and Single-breasted, at

Big Leaders in Boys’Clothing To-morrow To-morrow will be a feature day in this season for the Boys, and for yon who have to buy their clothes. WeVe combined the specials acquired from several sources. We shall back every garment with the strongest, possible guarantee—for every garment will be worthy of it. The prices don’t begin to represent the values; they are “special prices.”

Boys’ Short Pants Suits Neat Fancy-Mixed Cheviot DoubleBreasted Short Pants Suits, in all sizes from 8 to 15 years; strongly made, reinforced wherever there’s need of extra strength. Worth $2 60. Special: Sj.OS Boys’ Double-Breasted Short Pants Suits, strictly all wool cheviot, in three good colors, silk-scwed seams^ patent bands in pants and durable Italian cloth lining Sizes 9 to 16 years W’orth $4.00. Special: $2*95 Boys’ Double-Breasted, Norfolk and Three-piece Short Pants Suits; all wool, of course; silk-sewcd seams, double-warn Italian linings Neat patterns and plain colorings. All sues from 8 to 16 years. Worth $5 00. Special: $3.95

Boys’ Blouse Suits Boys’ Blouse Suits, in blue, brown and fancy colors The newest and latest effects in blouses. All sizes from 254 to 8. Worth

$5 00.

Special: $3-95

Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, in blue and brown serge; cut in the new double-breast-ed effect, with white eton collar, black silk tic and white kid belt; bloomer pants. Sizes 2J4 to 6 years. Worth $7 00. Special: $5*00 Boys’ Regulation Sailor Suits, with long or short pants; collar trimmed with white braid; white serge shield and emblems and service stripes on sleeves; in all sizes up to 10 years. With Short Pants, $J.50 With Long Pants, $4.50

Boys’ Reefers Boys’ Oxford Gray Reefers, cut the right length, lined with warm, fancy cassimerc; velvet collar; stitched edges. A good color that won’t show the dirt and good weight of Frieze that will keep the boy warm Sizes 3 to 8 years. Worth $2.00. Special: $|.39 ay proper lengtn ana lu should be: fined with durable Italian clotli, velvet colfar; double stitched edges; stylish and comfortable. All sizes 6 to 15 years. Worth $4 00. Special: $2.95 Boys’ Blue-Gray and Oxford-Gray Frieze Overcoats for the little fellows from ‘ijki to 7 years; cut long; velvet collar, gilt buttons and embroidered emblems on sleeves. Worth $5.00. Special: S3.45

50J pairs of Boys* Separate Knee Pants—In Fancy Cheviot; patent bands, taped seams; allk sewed; right cat and a e-'^ well ma..e. All siz^s. 7Sc and *1.00 values. SPbLlAC

Most Extraordinary Values in “Younj Min’s” Suits $9.75 r*r felts Wertli e* §13.50 In this |IL75 lot, to-morrotv, we shall offer an assortment that includes every style, made up in both Plain and E'ancy weaves. They are "Fit Reform” Suits. They are Suits typical of our special making for the ’’Young Men. ’ Full of fashion s most extreme points; but likewise carefully and consistently made; tailor-made in all Thai term implies. But tut on patterns specially designed for the Young Men—becoming to their M^ars and appealing to their tastes. Both Single and I >ouble breastini Sack Suits, with the broad shoulders; latest collar and lapel effect; full cut trousers. These styles are offered in Plain Black Thibers and several different t'ancy Theviot ytattern**; all woo! and all right in every way. Men’s Furnishings Men’s Fleccc-Imed Underwear in tan or blue; reintorced gusset, suspender tapes, buttons are Cf A|-, pearl, worth T5c a garment Special Men's Gray .^ll-wool Underwear, Drawers have reinforced gusset: taped seams; suspender tapes, buttons arc pearl The value is ^ | r A Si 75 Special . Thiriy-iour dozen Men’s Fancy Stiff-bo<om Shirt*,, n new coloring* and patterns, cuffs detached; they arc perfect fitting and worth $1 ‘25 Spe- ^ x* 0Q A big assortment of patterns in the new Folded Eng’ish Squares and Four-m-Hand* made up in that special $1 grade of silk; exceptionally choice P/V^ colorings and designs Special ^IIC The Saks Do'lar Glove is a jpecial even if t IS i regular feature of the store It out-values the $1*25 Gloves of any other make—fit* better, is made of higher grade of vkin*. is more stylish m ®^ect—Dogskin and MocFa m the proper shades and stitching. a g /\a Special ^1 .UU

The Favorite Hat

The value if $3.00 The price 1§

Look into the matter tboronghly and see why so many men of yoor acquaintance “swear” by the fiaks $2 Hat. It isn’t so mneh that the price is |2 as that it gives the service and satisfaction of a |.3 Hat. It should It is made expreesly for us, uf>on specifications that many Hats are made upon. It has all the style any f'i Hat has; it is offered in all the various dimensions. It is guaranteed in unequivocal terms— ENTIRE SATISFACTION OR A NEW HAT. Little wonder it is popular when it meets every requirement and sa\es a dollar. Both Soft Hats and Derbys in the $2 grade.

A Triumph in Shoe Making How do you judge Shoes—bj the service they give? If so, the Saks |3 Special will supply every expectation. It will outwear half the H Shoes, it is sba|>ed on lasts that are both comfortable and stylish. It is made of kids and leathers that are carefully inspected; the making is done consistently. You buy these Shoes guaranteed by ns in this way—‘‘You are to have ABSOLUTELY SATISFAfTORY WEAK or we are to BEPLACE THEM with a new pair, or REFUND THE MONEY,” In the entire career of the “Saks $.3 Special” we have never yet had a serious complaint. But we have seen the demand grow from hundreds of pairs in a season to thousands. Doesn’t that give proof?

Pa r

Pull line of Stetsm Soft made, rasardlesa jf pri-e

Hata —the finest hat

Full Line of Men’a, Boys’ and Children’s Caps for Winter Wear

No two opinions aa to which Is the best shoe for men — Hanxn'a Is c»»n.-eded to be the country over. We are sole agents here

3# Chlldrrn'e Fancy Tams, leather trimmed and I Or asiKirted colon*. '**c and 75c values. Special * ?7 Chlldr*n s Fan®v Garden Hats, colors, blue, Ol/. cardinal and nutria; Cto and TV values Special Traveler’s Needs K 2* and as-lnch Leather PuU Cases-Shlrt Pockets—eold at WOO and *6 50 ®v'ery»her«. Our ria *7* leader / *> Leatherette Suit Cases — Sie®l Frames, Our OK/Imitation Alligator Hand Ba^. worth *2 00 SpeVisit our^TYunk Djpartmeot Prices ranginx $50 00

Uttle OenU’ Box Calf School Shoes; double soles; guaranteed solid; sizes U to 13; worth U W <| 00 Boys' and Tcutha’ Box Calf Lace Shoes, ringls Cl /5 or double soles; sizes 1 to 1^: worth 130 00. 8l>sclaJ..*v» ^ Sporting Goods We’re fitting out most of the Football and Basket b-n teami. Our estimates win in every competition W^hatever you want in Sporting and Athletic Goods you can count on us—first, as having it; second, as being lowest in price SpaldlnTs Ofllclal Footballs, HOO list The 8P«c**» „ price $3.50 Spalding’s Official Basket Bi^lls. WOO Ust The Special price $4.50 Beach’s Official Basket Balls, 16» list The Special pries $4.35 Official Basket Balls Goals, *4 W Ust Per psir $3.40 "Thistle Special" Golf Oubs, Driven^ Brassies and All Irons; fins finish; II00 values. Special C5c Brown Canvas Caddy Bags; well made; Tie values. Special 40c Thistle Golf Balls: aoc values, ipeclal : 21c Rubber Handles for Golf aubs. Special 25c and 45c

HHO C»»,

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