TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE; PATrHDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1004.
it
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Talk of Repairing Twiity-Feurtb. Btreet is
Being Etrired.
NOTHING CAN BE DONE BEFORE SPRING
Engineers Estimate that dtrrct (
Be Reearfaced at a Cost of
Hot Over Sixty Dollar
Ter Lot.
While a treat many Improvements have
Wen made In Pouth Omaha In the year I
about lo elnPB there Is one Improvf ment 1
which I st.ll being quietly considered. It
1" an old story and many will laugh at
the new proposition. This la the repaying-
of Twenty-fourth street from tho city
limit on the north to Q street. Estimates
h.v. I..-- ... ..... i. ..!
been ascertained that one Inch of blndrr
and two Inches of asphalt can bo laid
on thla streft at a rot of about IK) per
lot. The estimates are In the rough and
may be reduced some hat, but will hardly
be Increased, as tho engineers who went
over the ground gave the amount stated
a the maximum. Fortlons of the street
will need more binder than othera but
the estimate will make about one Inch aa
noted. liy laying- two Inches of asphalt
it Is asserted that there will be a good
roadway for some years to come. The
present sheeting of asphalt Is onlr one Inch
thick and Is worn badly In a great many
places. The street department Is put to a
monthly expense of filling the holes In tho
pavement with broken stone. While this
expense Is not large the total will amount
to considerable by the end of the fiscal
year.
The plan now Is to figure out the total
expense per lot and ask the owners of
abutting property to tlsn a petition for
the repaying. With the expense as low as
estimated and the ten years given for the
payment of the tax, it Is thought that the
majority of taxpayers on the street will
willingly sign the petition. This matter Is
to be taken up at once by those who are
Interested In seeing that there Is a suit
able pavement on the street. Now that
the weather Is turning cold there Is no
hope of repaying the street this winter,
but the hope is that the arrangements may
be made during the winter so as to cum
menoe work as soon as the frost Is out of
the ground In the spring.
Thanksgiving Generally Observed.
There was but very little business doing
in South Omaha after 10 a. m. yesterday.
Most of tho stores closed early. Tber
was no market at the stock yards and the
packers worked their forces aa few hours
as possible. At all of the packing plants
there was a general clean-up before noon.
special services were held at St. Martin's
Episcopal church at 10 o'clock and a union
meeting was held at the First Presbyte
rian church at 10:30 a, m. These services
were well attended and the pastors of all
of the Frotestant churches were named for
places OA the program. Rev. D. K. Tln
dait, pastor of the First Methodist Epis
copal church, delivered the sermon. Re
ferring to earlier Thanksgivings the
preacher said that Jacob returned thanks
to God for the. great dream which was
given him at Bethel, and Moses on his
march from Egypt to Canaan stopped on
the banks of the Red sea and gave thanks
and praised God. Dr. Tlndall spoke of
President Roosevelt's proclamation and
said that the president was not ashamed
or afraid to call Him Almighty God. "In
our Joy with friends," said Dr. Tlndall In
conclusion, "may we not forget those l-.sa
favored. As we have received, let us give.
lor it la more blessed to give than re-
celve." I
The offering at this union ser
vice was for th benefit of the South
Omaha Hospital association. Nearly (20
was secured In this way for the hospital.
Stockholders Meet Soon.
The stockholders ot the Union Stock
Tards company will meet at the company
offices In this city early next month. Re
ports for the fiscal year -will be read to
the stockholders and then will come the
selection of directors. In turn the directors
will elect officers. These meetings aro so
purely formal that they scarcely attract
any attention at the Live Stock exchange.
The present directory will doubtless con
tinue and the officers in charge of the
company's interests will be re-elected.
Haaaon Poshes Work,
Contractor Dan Hannon did not figure
that yesterday was a holiday, for he kept
his fore of men at work on the paving of
Railroad avenue. Early In the morning he
started out with 80,000 brick and received
more during the day, so that by night
about ',000 brick bad been laid. More curs
containing brick came In last night and
Ilonnon says that he Is going to keep nt
work Just aa long as the brick continues
to come and ths good weather lasts. With
good weather and plenty o brick on hand
the contractor will put on an additional
force, so as to push the work ns much as
possible.
Magic City Gossip.
Coal J. B. Watklns A Co. Tel. 81.
An entertainment will be given by the
Epworth league at Lenr Memorial church
this evening.
There was llttla for the police to do yes
terday, only thre arrest. for disorderly
conduct being marked on the blotter.
Hard coal. See Howland Lumb-r Co.. 438
North Twenty-fuurih street, 'phono 7.
Miss Uzz'.o Lang, aw South Twenty
fourth stree'., who has been quite sick
was reported to be much belter ytsteiday. '
New floor covering for the treasurers
snd the clerk's oflioes has been purchase.!
and laid. Some new chulrs have also been
bought.
John Cassidy died nt his home, Fortv-flrst
and Q streets, yesterday. The deceased was
formerly a foreman at Hammond s plant
and leaves a wile and four children.
Try Gooden's anttseotlo hnrher ah nn fill
first-class work. Under Meluher'a drua
i r
!
!
MEN'S GLOVES
I l ? Men's Oloves Fine quality double wrist bag-
'il'IP onyyarr, ol f gloves -light and heavy quality
-in cray. brown, blue and black-reg-ular '
7"ks quality 'c
f AA Men's Oloves -Men's perfect flttlnjr Mocha?
Si llll lamb skin and cape jrioves in vans ana)
,,VV browns unlineil, fleece or silk lined any ?
1 style of stitching- bij? variety of styles to select from .
J the regular 11.50 quality for 1.00 J
Special Inducements for Men
to Buy Suits and Overcoats
Tomorrow.
SUITS and OVERCOATS
$10 and $12
You'll candidly confess after you look the line over that
they're superior to the average $15 and $18 garments
Fact of the matter is they're regular $13 and $18 Suit
and Overcoats. They represent the surplus stocks of
three of our regular suppliers of clothing big New York
manufacturers! TIIE SUIT6 made of neat worsteds,
cheviots and eassimeres the variety of styles are im
mense. TIIE OVERCOATS embrace black, gray and
Oxford cheviots also fancy mixtures in the three
popular lengths, with or without belts.
OUR $15 AND $20 SUITS
AND OVERCOATS
The most particular dressers can be pleaced, as it en
braces the nobbiest styles and patterns, such as one
usually sees in custom tailor shops. Xot a garment in
this line but what's fully worth a $5 bill more.
How About Your Shoes?
NEW CLOTHES-OLD SHOES!
MY, WHAT A MISTAKE!
Your footwear should, by all means, be up
to the standard tomorrow you can buy a
jfood high grade man's shoe for $2.50
Made of box calf and vici kid Good
year welt lace, with heavy soles ex
tension edges madeonth
45c
1
LADIES GLOVhS
Ladles' Oloves Fine quality, fancy and solid
colored cashmere glove, with flooco or silk
lined also beautiful stvle fine Navnnv varn
i g"lf gloves, tn fancy stripes nnd solid lhuk snd white.,.. 4Sc
Q Ladles' Oloves Hest quality real kid. nu cha
5 and C"IM P'06' witn one pr two clasps full
t pique sewn seams tho latet mannish stylos
for dress snd street wenr tans snd brown gunrtnterd per
t feot flttlng-ulso heavy double silk lined. In black and white
J regular l.5rt quality at oic
S-P4 'Y
I 145c
MEN'S UNDERWEAR I
Men's Underwear Men's medium weight
dorby ribbed, fleece lined cotton underwear,
In ecru Jueaer and fancy mixed colors excel-
! lent wearing garments for fall wear worth 75c at 45c
g g Men's Underwear -Extra heavy I wool nat-
? I II I ural gray underwear, cicely fiuished and full
S " size, also taa. rod, blue and brown all wool
; flat underwear best value ever shown worth In rejj-
iiUar way 1.2i to $1.50-at JUUXi'Sj
newest toes and lasts sold by reg
ular shoe stores at 13.00 and $3,5ii.
Our price
50
Tomorrow's Extraordinary
of Women's Handsome Coats
and Stunning Furs.
WOMEN'S NEW COATS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
OUR GREAT SPECIAL AT $10.
$10 for Women's $15 Coats MondayThis is positively tho
best garment ever offered in Omaha or anywhere else at
$10 eome are 27 inches long, made of the best quality
of kereey, lined all through with a guaranteed satin lin
ingalso 42-inch tourist coats, half lined, in
kereeys and mixtures you can't match them
in Omaha for ? 15 On Salt Monday at
$12.73 for Woman's 42 Incb Coats In the very best quality of kersey,
black castor nud brown would be cheap at $16.50 J rp
On Stlt Monday it
$16.75 for Women's Swell Tourist Coats In haodsomo mannish mixtures,
with rollinif velvet collar, new bactc and latest sleeves, f J r
On Sale Monday at 1 0. D
$22.50 for Women's Naw Long Tight Fitting Coats--Several plain f and 7-8
lengths in the most perfect shapes made in coverts, Montag- PA
nacs and kerseys, beautifully tailored On Sale Monday at ssiJU
Women's High Class Sample Coats Made after the latest imported mod
els in swell materials. Will be sold Monday at about half 7 CA
their value-$42.50, $47.50, $55.00 and D I ,0)
-.$10
Sale
Great Fur Bargains Saturday
. ow women's una Fox Boaa from a New York fur manufac
turer at about 60c on the dollar. They go on sale Saturday morning.
4.90 for women's $8.00 Sable and Isabella Fox Boas
6.90 for women's $10,00 Sable op Isabella Foot Boas
IO.OO fop women's $13.00 Sable or Isabella Fox Boas
12. 73 for women's $18.00 Isabella Djuble Fox Boas
14.75 for women's $20. OO Isabella Double Fox Boas.
16.75 for women's $2B.OO Isabella Double Fox Boas
22. SO Tor women's $30.00 Isaballa Double Fox Boas
24.75 for women's $33. OO Isabella Double Fox Boas.
The Nebraska
handles nothing
but Reliable
Furs. We do
not sacrifice
quality
for price.
SSSS 4
LADIES
UNDERWEAR
knd,e' Underwear - Good quality heaTy
JC l-gypiian cotton derby ribbed underwear -ecru
culor and whlt nli a j
perfectly cut regular 4uc quality at. 25c
i yf C t"Jd,e8l Vn,erwear Extra heavy derby rib
1 . IP. bod and flat fleece lined undorwar in n.t.,..i
' and ecru also irood oualitv nmhiriat..n ...u. !
, proitlly cut and trimmed 75c values for 45c (
MAGG'E MUAN LIKES THE CITY
FatLer ComCJ for Her, but Police
Asl Pick Her Ip on th
Street.
sture.
Maggie MUan. half-witted or merely mor
bidly stubborn and the police are puzzled
as to which category the girl belongs In
is again In custodr at the city Jail. Dennis
Muan, the futher of Muggio and Eddie,
whose deplombla break into city life was
told in Tho Bee of last Sunday morning,
came to Omaha yesterday morning and so
cured the release of his children from po
lice protection on condition thnt ho would
take them back to his home near Memo,
la. The three left the station together,
and as the police saw no more of them It
was supposed they had taken a train foi
Iowa. But last evening shortly after 6
Matron Etta Anderson of the city Jail,
whle crossing the Tenth street viaduct
noticed Maggie Muan loitering along the
sidewalk. he was taken to the Jail by
Matron Anderson, but no word could be
gotten from her as to how or why she had
become separated from her father and
brother. It is supposed that the girl broke
away from her futher Just as the train was
ready to start, and that he and his son
went on without her. She will be held
pending advices from Iowa.
Police Matron Anderson has placed the
girl In the Home of the Good Shepherd.
Miss Muan asked the sinters at the home
whether they would pay her $4 per week,
besides board and room. The girl ap
parently has but a vague Idea what is be
ing done for her.
A few days ago she was taken from the
matron's department at the city Jail by the
matron of the Salvation Army Hcacue home
to the latter Institution on North Twenty
fourth street. It is reported that her mis
chief knew no bounds at the Salvation
Army home. She would tear the curtains
to pieces and cause other damage.
She says her brother gave her 10 cents on
tho train soon after they left Omaha
Thursday morning and she rode back as
soon as she could. Her plaint Is that she
Is tired of the country and wants to be
come "city broke."
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Seats for the Farland banjo reciltal
Thursday evening, December 1, at Cham
bers' academy, are now on sale at Honpe's
music store.
252
252
THINGS TO KNOW
It ts Impossible In this small space to describe and pries
all of ths klnCs of coal wo sell. Just remember these thing:
We sell the kind you prefer,
for we sell all kinds.
We use automatic screens,
and they add 6)c to the value of coal.
Our weights are exactly correct,
always hare been and always will be.
The "Yell-O" wagons and handsome horses,
are the distinguishing marks of Car unequulled delivery
Hrvlt.
Economy Washed Nut Coal ($5.75)
la good nnd It will cost more, soon.
A pretty Thanksgiving wedding was that
of Miss Selena Burns, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Burns, and Mr. John I God
frey of Jackson, Miss., which was solemn
ized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Burns, SCCi Cass street, at half after 'four
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Only the rela
tives and a few of the more Intimate
friends wltr.essel the ceremony, which was
performel by Rev. E. Comble Smith of
the First Methodist church. Preceded by
two little ribbon bearers, Dean Burns and
Miss Dorothy Weller, who stretched the
satin sashes from the foot of the stairway
to the back parlor, tho bridal party came
down stairs to the Lohengrin "Wedding
March," playel by Miss Fannie Merrill,
little Misses Helen Eastman and Marlon
Welter supporting the ribbons midway. In
a dainty fr. of white Miss Dorothy
Burns, the sit;.ill sister of the bride, cams
first, carrying the wedding ring In a huge
carrying the wedding ling In a huge
chrysanthemum. Mr. Godfrey came next
with Mr. Joseph Burns, Jr., as groomsman
and following wera Misses Edith and Ethel
Burns, sisters of the bride, who served as
her maids. Both were gowned In pink
and carried bouquets of pink roses. The
bride walked last with her father. The
wedding gown was of white Paris mull
over white silk., with a deep bertha and
trimmings of real lace, and she carrlej i
shower of bride's roses. Before an 1m
provised altar of palms In a corner of the
back parlor the marriage service was read.
A reception to about 200 guests followed
from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Burns
were assisted by a number of young people,
friends of the bride. The members of the
X T C club, of which the bride was also
a member, served In the prettily decorated
dining room, where yellow chrysanthe
mums were used, the table having for Its
center a scattering bunch of yellow
beauties held high In a tall glass vase
In the other rooms red carnations and red
roaes were combined with the greeps. As
tinting through the rooms were Miss Alta
Smith of Harlan, la.; Misses Edith and
Georgia Patterson, Daisy Kunkle and
Anna Frederlckson, and further assisting
were the members of the B. B. B. club,
society -of young men composing a Sunday
school class taught by the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey left last evening
for New York and after a trip through the
east and south will be at home at Jack
son, Miss., after Deoember 20. Mrs. God
frey, who has lived In Omaha since child
hood and who recently resigned from her
poHltlon as primary teacher at Franklin
school, was also an active worker In the
First Methodist church. Mr. Godfrey now
holds the position of claim agent for one
of the southern railroads, lived In Omaha
when he was private secretary to the lata
Dr. Hurst of the First Methodist church.
Both young people have many friends here,
who will regret their departure from
Omaha.
252
SUNDERLAND
BROlllcRS COMPANY
252
Another pretty home wedding of the week
was that cf Miss Ethel Whit lock and Mr.
Rogrr Gregg of St. Louis, which took place
at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs.
G. C. Whltlock at Twenty-seventh and
Douglas streets Wednesday afternoon at
j 3 o'clock. Only the members of the family
were present at the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. T. J. Mackay of All
Saints church. The bride was attired In a
beautiful gown of white crepe de chine and
carried a shower of chrysanthemum daisies.
A reception followed the ceremony from
4 to 5 o'clock, about 150 guests being re
ceived. Mrs. Whltlock was assisted by
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Dunn, Misses Hal
lie Patterson. Fannie Howland and Jean
Cumpbell serving punch and Mlss Blanche
Howland and Jean Huntington presiding In
the dining room.
Mr and Mrs. Gregg left yesterday for St.
LouU, whera Mr. Gregg holds a position
wliu the- Paciflg Exiirt company, though
he formerly lived In Omaha. They will bs
at home after January 1 at Klrkwood.
The marriage of Miss Louiso. Holtorf,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holtorf, to
Mr. Horace Carpente- Wright of LaGrangs,
111., was solemnized Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the residence of the brlds at
Twentieth and Farnam streets, Dr. Conley
of the First Baptist church officiating. The
wedding guests were limited to the mom
bers of the family and a few Intimate
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wright left that
evening for a wedding trip, to be at home
later at LaGrange, 111.
Miss Helen Click Is sper.dlrg th4 Thanks
giving vacation with , her parents and will
return to the University of Nebraska the
early part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mapes of Kansas City
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brecken
rldge. Miss Vera Hedrlck of St. Louis is the
guest of Miss Margaret Hedrick.
Miss Ines Crowe is entertaining a euchre
club thla afternoon at her home at the
Georgia.
the ball given by the Omaha club,
ntnsa wns banked with
The
pnttid plants and
hind the forest of
Factory Will Not Be Moved.
Nov. 23, 1904. To the Commercial Clubs
of Omaha and Council Bluffs. Gentlemen:
We hav noticed mention In Council B(itfTs
and Omaha papers referring to the removal
of the Oskaloosa Mfg. Co., of Oskaloosa,
la., to either Council Bluffs or Omaha, and
referring to It In a light that would leave
the Impression that the Oskaloosa Mfg.
Co. was moving its business to one of
these points. This is not the fact, as the
Oskaloosa Mfg. Co. has never contemplated
removing Its business or factory from Os
kaloosa, and the buslines N to be carried
on as heretofore at Oskaluosa. Mr. J. F.
Hughes, formerly with the Oskaloosa Mfg.
Co., and Mr. Guy Wooden, who has never
had any connection with this company, wo
understand are now organizing a company
In either Council Bluffs or Omaha to manu
facture similar goods to those made by us,
but neither of these parties Is Interested
In the Oskaloosa Mfg. Co., or any factory
of our kind In Oskaloosa, to our knowledge.
We do not know how this Impression was
conveyed, but the truth Is Just to all, and
It Is not our Intention to do anyone an
Injury by placing the facts before the pub
lie. Very truly.
OSKALOOSA MFG. CO.
O. S. Selree, Secretary and Treasurer.
Ilowers and concealed be
green waa tho orchestra whli-h furnished
good music. At convenient points about ths
hall were refri-shnient stands, which were
liberally patronized during the evening. It
was 3 o'clock when the orchestra played
tne lasi numter on tue program.
FEAST AT PEOPLE'S CHURCH
Dinner Spread for About I'Itt Hon Bred
at the Festal Board Thanks
(ItIdk Ray.
Rev. Charles W. Savldge, assisted by
other workers In the People's church, put
in a busy day Thursday feeding the poor
nnd making many a one grateful for a
Thanksgiving dinner. Dinner waa served In
the basement of the new church, and from
U o'clock until after 8 there waa a steady
movement to and from the tables. Ail com
ers were liberally provided for with the
usual good things of the Thanksgiving
board, and In relays of sixty-three at a
time over 600 men. women and children
were seated and waited on. The first guests
were almost entirely boys, coming from all
rirta of the city. Then there were coal
wagon drivers, men from livery stables.
laborers and idlers no one was turned
away.
During the afternoon the pastor and his
aids had been busy distributing baskets
of food to families In need, in this way
adding much to the duy's cheer.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The bill on at the Orpheum for the pres
ent week will be given for the last two
times today, matinee and night. The event
extraordinary for next week will be Val
erie Bergere, who will be remembered In
the title role of "Madame Butterfly," He-
lasco s pretty little romance of Japan.
Mile. Bergere has a new playette thla sea
son, In which she is repeating her success
of "Madame Butterfly." It Is entitled
"His Japanese Wife," and tells a pathetic
story, with touches of humor here and
there, of a lovely Japanese maiden's trial
in attempting to fit herself to her social
surroundings as the wife of a United States
senator at Washington.
This afternoon and evening Williams &
Walker will give two performances at
the Boyd theater, closing their engagement.
At a matinee on Sunday afternoon "Th
Royal Chef," another of the big Shubert
musical attractions, opens Its engagement
of four performances at a matinee. This
piece Is pronounced one of the best on the
road. It has a good theme. Is bright and
sparkling, and is equipped with the Shubert
liberality In the matter of costumes and
scenery, so that It Is sure to be stu f osjf nl.
t will be seen at a matinee on Sunduv
and on Sunday, Monday and Tui s lMy evenings.
Correction.
The funeral of Mr. Marga-eiha M. Park
will tke place from the D.ml.h Lutheran
church, iCd and Leavenworth etre-ts. and
not from the hours.
Dance nt Waahloatou Hall.
A beautiful scene whs mtruu a t..
Ington hall last veniug. Tu uccaslou woe
Thanksgiving Day Marriages.
Clark J. Ijams of Fort Worth, Tex., was
married Th i.k. giving day to Miss Veva
N. Myers ut bhi-numioah, la., by and at
the home of- Hev. Cnarles W. Savidge,
pat tor of the People's church.
Henry Riui.cht and M.sh Jeaele Stephens
were married in Thanas(,lvlng day at the
home of the b'ido's mother, 2711 North
Twenty-sixth Ftieet.
Knill Cermak and Miss Mollis Syoboda
were married Thanksgiving day at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. Cermak
wus rormeny a memDer or tno sciiool
bourd end wus nominated for re-election,
but subsequently deemed not to run.
..Qft3!i?OD..
. BEST SHOES FOR. MEN
A
N
D
Style Quality
3.50
Always Satisfactory Always Fit
Only Oenulne with Onlmod Trademark.
MAKER. TO WEARER....
Workmanship
s2.50
TO MY FRIENDS: Put this over your 'Phone.
When You Want a Messenger, Telephone (469.
Mogy's Messenger (& Exp. Co.f
UrrlCE 1416 FARNAM ST.
Kihns Glycerole of Roses
D elightful to Use
After Shaving,
FOR SALE AT KL'HN'S DRUG STORE,
15TH AND DOUGLAS.
Concert by salratlon Army.
One of the Thanksgiving events which
attracted a large and t-nuiunlustlc audience
last evening was the concert given at the
Salvation Hrmy headiiuartei s on Davenport
street. There were selections by the
utrlnged and the brass bands and Instru
mental and vocal solos. Heveial recitations
added variety to the enttj talnment. A
frature of the evening was a selection by
the "greenhorn band" and duet played by
one man upon the mouth organ and guitar.
The numbers were warmly applauded and
there were several encores.
William J. Dermody has Just returned
from a ten days' trip through the south,
Including Memphis, Vlcksburg and New
Orleans. He has been examining the
famous Delta lands In the Yasoo valley,
which he Is handling for the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad company.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our most heart-felt
thanks to the many friends and neighbors
for their kindness during the Illness and
deaht of our husband and father, and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. C. L. M'COY AND FA MILT.
St.
Andrew's Celebration Wednesday
Next, November :iO.
Clan Gordon No. S3, Order Of Scottish
Clans, will celebrate tit natal day of
Scotland's patron saint w.th a grand ban
quet In the parlors of the Mil ard hotel.
Tickets are U each. Everybody of re
spectability Is heartily Invited. Communi
cate with the undersigned.
JAMES C. LINDSAY, IV Howard SU
Our holiday offi-r lit extended till Decem
ber 1ft one high-grade enlargement with
every new aosen pnoios. 11. neyn, west
ride of 15th street (two-story building), 318-
io-Z! South 15th street.
DIE I,
BACK Marg.iretha M , mother of Council.
man f. . nam, r rea tu. uiick, Michael
M. Hack, Anton M. liuk and Mrs. J. p.
Jensen.
Funer! Sunday at 1 o'clock from th.
r.nlt4h Luthemn church. Twenty-second
and Leavenworth street, to iriiigwell
ceoisloiy. Friends Uivued.
Walk-Over
The Proper Shoe
For Men
No Breaking In No Break
ing Out.
Man's extremities are Walk
Over opportunities.
Our west window is full of
Walk-Over styles, at
$3.50 and 5.00
WALK-OVER SHOE SI ORE,
i521 Farnam Street.
Sellers of Nettlctons and Wslk-Overa.
IS
We've a. Hobby
That we ride and It's our Boys' ll.so
Shoes and we've ridden It a great
many years-wlth the aatu-f action of
knowing that our customers are
pleased with the value we give them
These shoes are made from honest
leather with le that outwear any
two you ever had
Saturday we have extra help our
boys' department so we can give you
the best of attention we take as much
care in fitting the boys' shove as we
do the fathers'.
Orexsl Shoe Co,
1419 FARNAU STREET,
linabi'i Uj-to-Oati Sb3) Horn
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.