3
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Bric-a-Brac, Brass Ware, Silver and fancy
Toilet Sets, Militaire Hair Brushes, at
33 1=3 per cent discount
Cut Glass, Chafing Dishes and fancy Fig
ures and Vases, all are offered at
33 1*3 per cent discount
iilllg*tfW»lilitiMIIWlWil'liWMl»IWW''Jk
PRE-INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE
Pre=Inventory Clearance Sale of Misses' and
Children's Coats and Ladies' Suits.
During the holiday business we accumulated many remnants and broken lines
of merchandise. In order not to inventory them we wish to close them out quickly
regardless of cost at a discount from
One-Third to One-Half Price
Ladies' Suits and Misses' Coats and Suits now at
33 1-3 per cent discount
Misses' Heavy Kersey and Tweed Coats.
$15.00, now a $ 1 0 0 0 $10.00, now a $ 6 6 7
$12.50, now a 8.3 7 $7.50, now a 6.0 0
Children's and Infant's Coats in all sizes.
Heavy Kersey, Chinciila and Tweed Coats, flannel
lined and unlined.
$6.00, now at $ 4 0 0 $12.00, now at $ 8 0 0
$5.00, now a 3.3 4 $10.00, now at 6.6 7
$4.50, now at 3.0 0 $7.50, now at 5.0 0
$3.00 Coats, now at $2.0 0
Women's and Misses' tailored suits made from all wool,
heavy and fine twilled serges, Diagonals, and fancy striped
and worsted materials suits well tailored, satin or silk limd,
heavy interlined, 36 in. to 40 in. long, skirts, are pleated or
panel pleated, these come in all sizes and colors and black.
$15.00 and 117.50 values during this /fcrk mm
sale, only $
$25.04) and $27.50 value8 during this
sale, only
Beautifully man tailored suits in all wool Diagonal Cheviots.
Broadcloths, fancy Bedford cords, fancy and plain serges, in
all the new and staple colorings and black. Coats 44 and 46
in. lengths, lined with guaranteed satin or silk, heavily Inter
lined, skirts"pleated, panel "pleated and kilted.
$3OO0 to $37.50 values, during this
sale, only
Ladies imported chiffon broadcloth suits in black and colors
coats, 48 to 52 in. lengths, lined with guaranteed satin lining,
skirts made up in pleated effects.
$45.00 and $50.00 values, during this
sale, only
Special offering in one piece dresses, in wool, silk and Jersey
silk in EMPIRE and PRINCESS effects.
LOT 1.—All wool, one piece Serge and Panama Dresses in
black and colors, prices ranging from $15.50 to $22.50.
Special price during
this sale
LOT 2.—All wool serge, Panama, Percall«s, Meseline Silk,
fancy foulards, Jersey silk, taffeta silk, in empire and prin
cess styles tastily trimmed. $25.00
to 932.50. Special
This Sale is for This Week Only
$19.75
$27.50
$12.75
$19.75
Luca Compan
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1909.
IHIIIMllfillllllllllllllllllBflBBIlllllll!
Dolls, Toys, Fancy Holiday China, at
33 1=3 per cent discount
Remnants of all kinds at One-Half Price
Silk Remnants at One-Half Price
Dress Goods at One-Half Price
$15.75
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GIFFORT PINCHOT TELLS HIS
SIDE OFTHE
BE CONSERVED.
Where Has
That Button
Gone?
Ours is such a laundry.
'Enjoy the service—
Send us your work.
a
SS
13
KB
II
Reade & Stevenson
Laundry
CLAIMS THAT SPECIAL INTER ESTS HAVE BEEN MAKING A FIGHT
Phone 220 120 Sixth St.
Listen
to the Band—
Sousa's Band
ON THE WORK OF THE UNITEO STATES FOREST SERVICE
New York, N. Y., Dec. 26.—Special
interests have made repeated attacks
on the United States forest servtoe
and these 'attacks faiave increased in
violence just in procKWtion as the ser
vice Was offered effective opposition
to .predatory wealth, saidi CM. .ordPin
ohot. chief of the United States forest
service, in a speech today at New
York City.
'Mr. Pinchot took as !his subject for
his speech, the People's Forum, "Con
servation of Equal Opportunity." Mr.
PLnfchot said:
"The American pert-pie have evident
ly made their minds that our nat
ural resources must be conserved.
That is good, but it settles only half
the question. For .whose henefit shall
they be conserved—for the henefit of
the many or for the use and profit of
the few?. The great conflict now "be
ing fought will decide. There is no
other question (before us that begins
to ibe so important, nor that will he so
difficult to settle, as the great
question 'between special interests and
equal opportunity between the priv
ileges of the few and1 the rights of
the many, between government iby
men for human welfare and govern
•ment (by money for profit, between the
men who stand for the Roosevelt pol
icies and the .taen who stand aeainst
them. This is the essence of the
conservation problem tddlay.
"The conservation issue is amoral
issue. When a few men get .posses
sion of one of the necessaries of life,
either through ownership of a natural
resource or througih unfair 'business
methods, and use that control to ex
tort undue profits, as in the recent
cases of the Sugar Trust and the heef
packers, the." injure tb3 average man
without good reason, and they are
guilty of a moral wrong.
"(I "believe in one form of govern
ment and 'believe in the Golden
Rule. (But we must face the truth
that monopoly of the sources of pro
duction makes it impossible for vast
numbers of men and women to earn
a fair living. Right here the conser
vation question touches the daily life
of the great body of our people, who
pay the cost of special privileges. And
the price is heavy. That prtoe may
he tlhe chance to save the hoys from
the saloons and the corner gang, and
the girls from worse, and to make
good citizens of them instead of 'bad,
for an appalling proportion of the
tragedies of life spring directly from
A button gone off the front of
your negligee shiirt—not another
in the house that will match the
others—no time to sew one on
anyway.
What an annoyance!
Why not patronize a laundry
ttbat sews on lost buttons,fixesup
bursted button holes, and keeps
your linen in perfect repair at all
times—and free of charge?
play Sousa's most tuneful two
steps: Washington Post and
High School Cadets. Both in
the January list of Edison
Amberol Records for the
Ediso
a
Thoncgraph
Get complete ltrt of January Records from
your dealer, or write to National Phonograph
Company. 75 Lakeside Avenge, Orange, N. J.
AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE SAID NATURAL RESOURCES MUST
THREE
the lack of a little money. Thousands
of daughters of the poor fall into the
hands of the white slave traders be
cause their poverty leaves them with
out protection. Thousands of fami
lies, as the Pittsburg survey has re
cently shown us, lead lives of brutal
izing over-work in return for the bar
est living.
"The .people of this country have
lost vastly more than they can ever
regain by gifts of public property,
forever and without charge, to men
•who gave nothing in return. It is true
that we have made supurb material
progress under this system, but it is
not well for us to rejoice too freely
in the slices the special interests
have given us from the great loaf of
the property of the people.
"The people of the United State*
have been complacent victims of a
system of plunder often perpetrated
by men who would! have been surpris
ed beyond measure to be accused of
wrong doing, and many of whom in
their private lives were model citizens.
But they have suffered from a cur
ious moral perversion by which it be
comes prafeworthy to do for a corpor
ation Hiings wfhtoh they would refuse
•with the loftiest scorn to do for them
selves. Fortunately for us a Il that
delusion is passing rapidly away.
"It is the honorable distinction of
the forest service that it has been
more constantly, more violently and
more bitterly attacked by the repre
sentatives of the special interests in
recent years than any other govern
ment bureau. These attacks have in
creased in violence and bitterness
just in proportion as the service has
offered effective opposition to preda
tory weaittlh. The (more successful -we
have been in preventing land grabbing
and the absorption of water power by
the special interests, the more ingen
ious, the more devious and the more
dangerous these attacks have become.
A favorite one is to assert that the
forest service, in its zeal for the pub
lic 'welfare, has played ducks and
drakes with the acts of congress*.
"The fact is, on the contrary, that
the service has had warrant of law for
everything it has done. Not once
since it was created' has any charge
of illegality, despite the most search
ing investigation and the bitterest at
tack, ever led to reversal or reproof
by either house of congress or by any
congressional committee.
"Another and unusually pla.usoble,
form of attack, is to demand that all
land not now bearing trees shall be
thrown out of the national forests.
"Still another attack nearly suc
casisful two years ago, was an attempt
to prevent the forest service from
telling the people, through the press,
•what it is accomplishing for them, and
how much this nation needs the for
est.
"Since the fc-rset service called pub
lic attention to the rapid absorption
of the water power sites and the
threatening growth of a great water
power monopoly, the attacks upon it
have increased with marked rapidity.
I anticipate that they will contiirae to
do so. Still greater opposition is
promised in the near future. There
is but one protection—an awakened
public opinion. That is 'why give
you the facts."
YOU HAD OUGHT TO KNOW
that now is the time for you to save
money by taking advantage of Webb
Brothers' Prelnventory discount of
20 per cent.
DEATH OF ANDREW LINDAHL
Andtrew Liadahl of Washburn, Mc
Lean county, died Sunday at the Bis
marck hospital at a ripe old age, of
a comiplication of ailments Mr. Lin
ctahl was an old resident of McLean
county and several of his old friends
are in the city to attend the funeral,
which will be held after the arrival
of the 6oo train today. Mr. Lindafhl
was one of the old Vikings whose
sincerity and integrity won him some
staunch friends, although affected
for many years with constitutional
doafness. Messrs. "Haugberg, Sattesr
lund, Ote Wing and others, wore num
bered among his warm friends, and
assisted in making life as pleasant
for him as .possible. True to him in
life they will alQ see that the last sad
rites ane properly given.
YOU HAD OUGHT TO KNOW
that now is the time for you to save
money by taking advantage of Webb
Brothers' Pre-Inventary discount of
20 per cent.
FAILING HEALTH.
Rev. Hastenes. the Norwegian Lu
theran minfister at Turtle Lake, is
obliged to leave his good work in that
region on account of failing health.
Headache
"My father has been a sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what yon recommend
diem to do. I will give you the privilege
of using his name."—E. M. Dickson,
H20 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis. Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taata Good.
Do Good. NeverSfckeaJWeakea or©rfcie.
Mc.tSc.Ste. Never soMiabulk. TbeMO
uinetalkrtstampedCCC CiwiiMlwato
care oryear moMr back. 9 9
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