14
OMAHA,
SATrKDAY, M Altai R, 1915.
CDSICK QUITS JOB
TO RUNFOR OFFICE
Chief Inspector of Paving and Sew
en Leaves City Employ to En
. ter Politics.
WHAT M'GOVERN HAS TO SAY
John H. Cuslck, chief inspector of
paving and sewers in the department
f public improvements, Friday ten
dered to City Commissioner Thomas
McGovern his resignation, to take
effect March 16, the explanation be
ing that Mr. Cuslck intends to file
for city commissioner.
Mr. McGovern stated that no em
ploye could remain in his department
and run for a political office. Be
fore sending his reslgmatlon Inspec
tor Cuslck conferred with his chief
on Thursday, that conference being
brief and to the point. In this con
nection Mr. McGovern added that
Mr. Cuslck'a work will soon be start
ing up for the season and he felt that
a campaign might Interfere with the
chief Inspector's efficiency.
EilieHened rTl Man.
' Iosteotor Cuslclr is Kenerally known a
Jack." He entered the dorartment of
tmbltc Improvement three year ago Juno
1 of thin year, shortly after Commissioner
Mrttovcrn took the department. 1I
worked for Hugh Murphy ten yesrs be
fore enterlna the city's employ and has
lived In Vsha forty-rour years.
I know. the pavlnt business from first
to last, aud am conversant with other
feature of public Improvement.!." staled
lr. Cuslck, who la said to havj hi eye,
on the department of iuiII3 improve
ment chould he be electa!.
Commissioner McGoveru aald ha wltbed
tils chief Inspector all sorts uf good luck
aliould he file.
- There have been rumors 'or several
week In the city ball that Mr. Cualck
taould file. Ilia resignation will to to
the city council next Tuesday inornng.
How t astck Peels.
"I thought perhape that lvm I went
t.i Mr. McGovern with my rnnounoemont
I hat I would file 'that he might ay he
would take care ef me for another three
year If I would support Mir. and decide
liot to file, but he made .10 such over
lure. He Just told me t uouM not work
In hi department. I hav. never taken
bluff. - I tun going to make the race,
and will take a chance, even If I should
stated Mr. Cuslck.
SERBIANS OPERATING CZAR'S GIFT GUNS The czar of Russia has shipped hun
dreds of machine guns and quick firers and several batteries of field artillery to the
Serbian troops. The photograph shows Serbian gunners training their pieces on the
Austrian trenches.
A 'T'Zm'T' vJ"" T- e- m r'; fTST".- i -j -iM
0 . v "r., , ;JVV;A,tR.; -, .
Corner on Farnam
Purchased as Site
for New Building
' C. A. Ortmmal ha Just negotiated the
te of tb southwest corner of Thlrty
tath and Farnam streets, a part of what
aa formerly the ' Elisabeth Kountxe
state, for f2S.00i. The property be
longed to A. F. Kountxe and H. Dy
Kountse of New York. The namo of the
t'lirchaser la withheld, but It la atated
that this transfer will mean some de
velopment of that section very shortly
and that a substantial building la to go
up there.
This property fronts Farnam and
Thirty-sixth streta. It has a lte-fot front
on Farnam street and 191 fet on Thlrty
alxth st ret. This is another sal of
Farnam stret property that real estate
men look upon a on more evidence of
the esteem la which Farnam street is
held all the way out as a substantial
business location.
tltl
ml
a c
-11
Jitney Bus Darts
Before Ambulance
On a Hurry-Up Call
While rifHeedlr. to Bt. Joseph s hos
jpltsl with Oladys Skinner, the 10-year-old
ls who truck and iniured by a
taxlrali st Twenty-second snd Leaven-
I worth street. Ie Fleming, driver of the
po.lf-e smbnlnnee. narrowly averted a
serious acrldort by oulrk spj-Uratlon of
the brskes Jist in time to esospe hitting
a Jitney bus which rinrted In front of the
patrol. The jitney was piloted by 1!. M.
Carr.
Following the occurrence Caplsln
Henry Heltfeld lsned orders to aH offi
cers to bring to the station any Jitney
drivers who disregard approaching police
cars, fire trucks or wagons. Drivers In
lth the police andi fire departments re
port thnt Jitney chauffeurs invariably
pay no becd to police and fire vehicles,
tspecially the fire truck, and that m ens
ures be taken to stop audi procedure.
Thus the ordrr from Captain Heltfeld.
The captain has also sent a copy of the
orders to the cfflclnls of the local Jitney
lines.
Kent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
Taxi Driver Who Hit
Three Mason School
Girls Gives Self Up
Learning through i!ie C ouncil ' Bluff
police that the Omaha department In
tended to make his airert. Ed Rudh,
driver for the Bchlitx Taxi company ant
the man who drove the machine whk-h
truck the tlVee mnson school girls at
Twenty-third and lr venworth streets,
walked Into the station and gave him
self up.
'ST-
yw -
El
ISO",
3't
I
PLAYED WITH DIVINE SARA
Mme. Yorska, Only Woman Ever
Featured on Same Bill with
' Bernhardt, ii in Omaha.
IS KINDEST OF ALL WOMEN
Herman Bazaar for
War Relief Fund to .
Be Held Wednesday
The German and Austrian women will
tve an Easter basaar Wednesday after,
boon Mid evening;, March 10, at the Ger
Xisn Home, for the benefit of the war
sufferers' relief fund. The women will all
be attired In the national coetuma and
lollt' sons wilt be sunt.
Hungarian goulash, the national dish,
v.ili be served by the Hungarian women
In the evenlnc.
Odd pieces of Jewelry, stmo of It tOO
years old, which was donated for the re
lit C fund, fancy work -and sifts of all
fclnd and descriptions will be sold. Iroo
rliiRB were clven to the donors In token
'f their sifts.
Mrs. Bertha detsschmann is president of
the relief association, Mrs. J. K. Uaar
mano, vice president; Mrs. O. M. Toahne
man. secretary, and Mrs. Walter Brands,
treasurer.
POLITICAL EQUALITY LEAGUE
WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY
The Political Equality ieafue will meet
Monday evenlnc. March a, at the home
of Miss lone C. Duffy, tilt Dodce street.
at I o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting; U, to per
fect arranieements for the lecture to be
given by Mary Antln at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, March tZ. Tick
et to the lecture are on sale at the mil
linery store of Mrs. T. hi Brady, KM South
J-'.ighteenth street, and may be secured
through any member of the organisation
at a cost of 50 cent..
TWENTY CITIES ASKED FOR
ADVICE Ctt BREAD ISSUE
'lt- Clerk T. J. Klynn has written to
twenty cities for information relating to
the regulation of the sale of bread. The
ttty commissioners want thla data before
tlrey pass upon a new ordinance which
1 now up for reconsideration.
BURLINGTON PURCHASES-
FIFTEEN HUNDRED CARS
The Burlington railroad has placed
wnSet for the construction of l.SO box
i,d y stock cars, all to be delivered
early et fall. Officers of the company
are lklnj bids on MO gondola car.
War lay Keel Tired.
-Paring fever" usually 1 the result of
t.i'jggih bowels snd torpid liver. After
inMiiths indoors, you are not likely te
1rA vigorous and sprightly. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are 'worth their welfht
in gold'1 for that over-full feeling, bllloua-
u . gbs n the stomach, bad breath
ln(JiK.stlMn or ronsrlpetlon. Thlr action
1 tiul. k. comfcrtabla and complete-'
wlth-jut ru-a or tripln. Htout ieople
ay tlisy i a biasing. Sold ever-
Just when the world is deeply con
cerned regarding the health of Mme.
Sara BernharoX, there is in Omaha the
only woman who was everf featured with
her on the same bill, Mme. Yorska. Hhe Is
at the Rome hotel and will appear at the
Orpheum next week.
Mme. .Tomka is slender, brunette, beau
tiful, quite young, with large black eyes,
an aquiline nose, an earnest manner and
a charming amlle.
"Oh, no, no, it cannot be that madame
will die with this malady of the knee,"
aid Mme. Torska, "1 know she will live
to play still many years,"
"The world knows mailamo too much by
her eccentricities and too little by her
kindnesses. Hhe is the kindest woman wiio
eve lived. Often when she comes In the
theater she stop snd ask about 'some
stage hand sick wife or child, and helps
them, too, oh, so much.
' Prote of Bernhardt.
"Tea, I came to be the protege of Mme.
Bernhardt through Mmo. Rostand, who
heard me in the Odeon theater, r'iic ad
vised me to see madame and aak to Join
tier class. Bhs spoke to madame for me.
Madam said 'No, I will not receive you
In my class, but If you will sever your
connection with the Odeon I will give you
at once a large part to play with me.' I
did so. X owe to madame everything that
I have learned. 8h wn the patroness of
honor of the French tl eater which I
founded in New' York."
Mme. Yorska said that Bernhardt
suffers dreadfully from atage fright
every time she appears on the stage.
'And she will not have actors who do
not also suffer from stage fright ' To
have stage fright bring to the art a cer
tain, what shall I say vibration that
cannot be' made with an artlflcialnesa."
M. Joe Ruben, who was a- member of
Mme. Bernhardt's company for four
years, both in Paris and In world tour,
is with Mine. Yorska.
"Oh, it cannot be, It cannot be that
that wonderful, that marvelous woman
will die," he,' declared vehemently. "I
cannot think It. I will get see hor acting
on the stage with a wooden leg. Yes."'
Monsieur lit another cigarette and
expatiated at length on the charm of the
great Bernhardt.
"I can sea her now," he said, with eyes
on the blue smoke, "sitting in hy great
arm chair right before the foot lights at
rehearsal. Over bar lap are heavy furs.
Playing By -tier or In her lap are her two
pet dogs.
Rrkearseel Constantly.
'Never did she cease to rehearse. Al-
rwaya waa she at the theater while in
Parte, from 19 in the morning until mid'
night
"One evening, I remember, as she came
out of the stage door a little girl was
selling vloleta Madame Interrogated her.
The Infant had neither mother nor father.
but lived with an aunt. Madame pur
chased of the vlosats one bunch for 120.
"Once I remember w were held up In
the great Arisona desert while e n route.
The engineer and conductor with pistols
captured five fellows. Alas, they were
not train robbers, but only poor devils
who were stealing a ride. A-window ot
madama's private car waa raised and
madame put out her head, inquiring what
waa tb matter. 'Alas, that w have
missed an experience,' she said when she
learned they were not robbers. .
"Nover could madame aay to a member
of her company, 'I am through with you.
There te no longer work, for you. You
must go.' Bite bad too great tenderness
of heart. Many, many were peuslonats
on her bounty. That Is why she who
made millions has not . amaased great
wealth.
"Always mauarue has taken good care
of her health. Iter private doctor. Dr.
Marot, a deputy ot France, traveled with
her on tour. iSlie has the most astound
ing vitality. Therefore I know she will
again gain her health and appear once
more on the stage to delight us and to
uphold the art."
6. W. Wattles Buys
400-Acre Farm East
Of City of Ralston
Q. W. Wattles has purchased through
the riyTon Reed company the old Barclay
White farm of 400 acres, lying Just east
of Ralston. The price paid was $41,?25,
or something over. I1M.S0 an, acre. This
U all bottom land, and to said to be very
productive. It fa largely given to alfalfa
culture and, com. Mr. Wattles has
rented It to Fred Tex, a farmer, on an
adjoining farm. Mr. Wattles has In
Vested in farm lsnds a great deal In
various parts of the state and has long
wanted a good, large farm near Omaha.
The farm has been In the hands of the
White family for forty, years. It was
acquired by Barclay White, sr., who was
Indian agent here year ago, and lived
near the Sixteenth atreet- viaduct. The
transfer Is made from Anna Baker-White
and husband, Alfred E. White and
Rebecca M. White to O W. Wattles.
DECREE AND MAIDEN NAME
AWARDED DIVORCE PLAINTIFF
Mrs. Haiel X King has Tie en granted
a divorce from Danforth B. King. The
court awarded her custody of a child and
restoration of her maiden name. Hasel
Larlsnn. Cruelty and nonsupport were
grounds.
Mrs. Lily V. Jackson waa awarded a de
cree In her suit against John H. Jackson
on grounds of abandonment.
Mr. Adeline Clark has brought suit
against William P. Clark, alleging non-
support and excessive use of liquor. She
asks' custody of five children.
OMAHA GERMAN DAILY HAS
ABSORBED IOWA WEEKLY
The Omaha Dally Tribune, tb local
Herman publication, has absorbed the
Iowa 8taats-Zlger, a German weekly,
which has been published In Dee Moines
for many years. A branch office will be
maintained in the latter city, according
to Val Peter, the publisher, and strict
attention will In the future be given Iowa
events and happenings.
Storm Interrupts
Work of the Schools
Public schools were all dismissed at
noon - Fridwyi owng to severe weather.
Superintendent B. U. Graff feared that
some would get wet walking through the
deep anow. Ail principals and most of
the teacher were on hnd in the morn
ing. The. kindergartener were kept home
in most Instances. -
CATTLE LOSSES OCCUR IN
PART OF SANDHILL DISTRICT
Report coming to the Burlington head
quarters Indicate thnt up In the sandhills
section of the state around llyannls there
Is likely to be considerable, loss of cattle
on account of the great snowfall.
Through the anne- country around
Hyapnls and for a considerable distance
It has been snowing since Tuesday and
the new 'snow has reached a depth of
three or more feet on the level.' Tile
snow is ao deep that cattle cannot get
down to the grass on the range and in a
number of instances it Is asserted that
ranchers are getting short of rough feed
for their animals. However, it is con
tended that the area in which this condi
tion maintains is limited. ..
SHOVELS 200-FOOT PATH
SO SISTER MAY REACH CAR
James Cullen, 15 years old. In order
that his slater, who Is employed 'down
town, might not be compelled to wade
through drifts, arose at 6 o'clock and
shoveled a path more than 200 feet long
from his . home near Thirty-third and
Webster to a street car line. Neighbors
living in the adjoining houses awok to
find the snow, which had been from one
to three feet deep, removed from their
sidewalks.
A. E. CADY OF ST. PAUL IS
REPORTED ILL IN FLORIDA
Ibdlroct 'word la at hand of the pre
carious condition of A. E. Cady. well
known Nebraskan residing at Pt Taul,
who haa been ill at Tltusvllle, Fla. Mr.
Cadys condition was so serious that
members of . his family were aent for last
weekj, but the latest news was of a slight
Improvement
PEDDLERS' LICENSE RAISE
. OBJECT OF AMENDMENT
City Commissioner Ir.n Butler bs pre
pared an amendment , to the peddlers'
ordinance requiring that their annual
license fee shall be advanced from I'M to
$30 for those using vehicle other than
hand drawn. Handcart peddlers will pay
9 a year as heretofore.
JAMES BUTLER, 86. HAS
SERIOUS STOMACH ATTACK
James Butler, father of City Commis
sioner Dan Butler and Oaa Commissioner
J. P. Butler, is seriously ill at hi home.
3ft20 California street. Mr. Butler is ts
years of aae. He had a severe sttsck of
stomach trouble Thursday evening.
Farnholz Accused
' ' by His Stepfather
Alfred Fa rn holts, aged 1 years, motion
picture operator and stepson of Rev.
Oscar Autrllt of the Oerman Immanuel
church, wss bound over to the district
court Friday morning on a charge of
forgery. Bonds were placdat 110,000,
Ilia sUpfatt- filed the complaint and
asserted that Farnholtx forged -his name
to several checks, obtaining nearly ' 1100.
The boy's mother is seriously ill In the
Swedish Mission hospital. .
ladlaeetlont Vmu't Kelt o A.p.
liter
iJr. Kiiiii's New Life j 'ills st'.r up your
liver, aid Jiumtlon. Von feel fine the
next day. only n All druggists. Advertisement.
Pig Pork Loins, Fresh, Hot Frozen
8ic
Forequarters Spring Iamb .. tHe
Hindquarters Spring Irnb
Fresh Dressed Chickens 11 He
Pig Pork Koaat nc
Pig Pork Butt U4
Choice Hot lloast 10HO
Choice Veal Koast Xlt,o
Choice Veal Chops lai
Choice Porterhouse' Steak . . Isl,
8
Mutton Chops .' UVie
Pure Home Made Baunaga loo
Cudahy Diamond C and Swift's Pre
mium Ham ..: ISHo
F.xtra, Lean Breakfast' Bacon Ho
Sugar Cured Hac.on lo
Suxar Cured Hams 4o
3-lb. pall. Pure l.ard. regular price
46c, Saturday, special 37o
Oysters, per quart 4O0
IS US. ZZ3T CBAVVUTEO BTTOJlB.
!4-lh. sack of Blue Bell or Pride
Klour , BO
Pet or Carnation Milk, per dos. 0o
1 large cans of Tomatoes for.... 850
tfc Salmon, per ran loo
tireen or Wax Heana, per can...TVe
. Sugar Corn or Peas, per can..,,Tio
Sue cans of sliced Pineapple. .. . lo
.0O
Large Grape Fruit, each Be
Large Sunklased Oranges. dos...Soo
Potatoes, peck, 00o or bushel, 70e
Head lettuce, per head ?Vo
Spinach, per peck kto
Kndlve Be
Country Roll Butter, per lb 85
i-ancy celery, eacli 50
Fancy Cooking Apples, peck....85e
FOLLOW TBS CBOWO--Come to the Kmnresa Hmiitafv Markai hlrh
est quality, lowest pi ices and sixteen ouncea to the pound.
Special attention to delivery orders. Three deliveries a day, t, 12 and 1.
Mail orders filled promptly.
THE EMPRESS 'MARKET
Om. Wool worth 5c and 10 Store). Hfl South 16th St. Tel. D. 2807.
I our yv
Grocer fJ)
MACARONI PRODUCTS
Largest Macaroni Factory in America
Grocer
PIQ PORK LOINS, Fresh, Not Frozen
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS
!
Choice Pot Roat ,. ...lOHe
Pig Pork Koat ...... S
Pig Pork Butts
Choice Veai Boast 11,0
Choice Yeai Chops ...... ....lse
l-Minh 18,o
Mutton Chops , '.18Ve
Cintahy I'ianiond C and Bwlft's
premium 114m
11.
lleff ai.U pork price dropprd from '0 to Si
Pur Home Made Sausage 10
Kxlra Lean lueakfaHt Bacon 18
Suirar Curtyf Ji&oon 1S
Sugar ired Ham Se
i-lh. pail Pure Lsrrtv regular prlc
J5c, baturiiav, npeclal
bPECuj-a
Prom 8 to P. M. , imh Chops
arTm I to 10 f. M. Pora Choi,..
it the Public Market.
Conn to the Public Maxket and get the highest quality, lowest prices and
iKlecii ounces to the pound. Ixm't worry ahmil the cow . Our auto delivery
'im can gV through the detipeat snow. Three deliveries a day, t, II A. U.
kinl 1 P. M. Prompt attention to mall orders.
PUBLIC MARKET
Store Open
Until 9 P. M
Saturday.
f I lIIIU.,HJ
Store Open
Until 9 P. M.
Saturday.
Saturday a Sale of Men's Suits and
Overcoats That Will Stir, Omaha
a
From Center to Circumference
j'M
X-VS. -V. "1 UUl I . IL
i ma
! iiipi
I
Men's and Young
Men's Suits & Bal
macaans, w o t h
as much as $15.00
I
In this sale we -offer the entire sample line !
450 suits and overcoats bought at a small frac-1
tion of their worth from a Baltimore manufacturer I
of nation wide reputation as a
maker of stylish men's clothing. .
Suits Worth to $15.00 for $8.00
English and Semi-English Models Patch
pockets; soft roll lapel: two and three
ftf button models.. All sizes in this lot.
iiflri Tlie colors nre brown, tan and fancy
and -young men here to buy these
snappy suits, Saturday, at ..... .$8
Bal macaan Overcoats
Worth to $15.00, for $8.00
All are manufacturer's spring samples. Scotch
Tweeds, SHpons and fancy mixtures. Many
are rain-proof. A most unusual opportunity
so early In the Reason. You may have your
choice of these Balmacaani Saturday, at JJS
ON
I
m
5 sfiL vji cat L.VC111 m Valium en 5 vv asii auiisi
. Beautiful Sample Wash Suits that are worth Sfl T) E2L !
I $2, $3 and even more, will be sold Saturday, at J I
e en- i Every new style, color and fabric for spring here In the
We have been fortunate In securing the
tire sample lines of the two best wash suit
makers In New York Manhattan and Cadet
Brands.
Oliver Twist Suits
Plain shades and
beautiful color combi
nations. Middy Styles
Plain white, blue
and tan pure linen
many In lace front
style.
Jack Tar Styles
Plain white and blue
natty sailor suits, with
long lag pants.
NewRussianStyles
All combinations and
colors.
splendid assortments of, sample suits selling Saturday at
so low a price that all should take advantage of this sale
and buy season's supply. .
- Vestee Styles
A splendid variety
of colors In plain and
combinations. Stripes,
checks; also reps, pi
ques and madras.
NewDombeyStyles
Russian effect suits,
with straight pants.
Many shades.
Balkan Styles
In all colors and
combinations. Linen
reps and madras.
Sailor Blouse
Styles
In light and
striped madras.
dark
Plenty of Plain White Suits in Every Style. Piques, Reps, Linens, Dock, Madras
Parents: You have never had the opportunity to select your boys' wash suits from so large and
varied an assortment as you wUl have Saturdayv Three large tables full of 1 to 3. of a kind sample
suits, in every sire to fit ages 1 to 8 years. . 1 ,''
AH of Stryker's Men's Fine Shoes on Sale
I' ' w I
Saturday "In the Basement at the Lowest
Prices Ever Asked for High Grade Shodjs
StrykerY $5 and $6 t (
Shoes that we first
sold for $3.50, for
145
Strykcr'$2.50to$4
Shoes that we first
sold for $2.50, for
$195
"T HE Ktryker Shoe Co.. Board of Trade
4 Bulldlnjr. tit South Sixteenth street.
were compelled to move because of the
Board of Trader Building fire. They
offered us their entire stock of men's
fine shoes at a vers small part of
their real worth. We flrat placed
them on sal. lsst week at IS. 68
iid 12.60. All the shoe that
at left will be In the
Basement Khoe lepart-
ment Haturduv at the
wonderful prices
ptaled above.
BEAR in mind The Stryker Shoe Co.
D sold only the best quality shoes.
Some few pairs of those that we offer
Saturday will show a few alight wa
ter stains cauxed In the fire: Oth
erwise they are perfect. The
damage mentioned Is no trivial
that it Is hardly noticeable
and In no way affects the
shoes. 1 he greater part
of them are in no way
Injured, yhen you
buy a pair or tries,
shoes you set a
great bargain.
J7f n
There are tan shoes and black shoes; dull leather and patent shoes, there are lace and
button shoes; high shoes and low shoes. There are many oxfords, many shoes that ar
rived for the early spring trade. There are hundreds of pairs of good shoes of practically
every description and all sizes and ail wxu De on saie.
Never in Yqrjife Have You Had as Good an Opportunity to Buy
Genuinely Good Shoes for Prices as Small as These Prices Are
(
Another Big Shirt Sale Saturday
Men's New Spring Khlrt Special purchase, mostly samples.
This lot comprises all new spring patterns, with laundered and
foft French curfa; coat style. The qualities ara extraordi
nary; perfect In fit and extra well made. Many' shirts 7tZf
worth to $1.50. Sale price. ... eJC
A boat SSO Bosea Xea's ITerU--.
aaa 0if aililrt 5mia
and seconds, worth to QCa
, . . . www
50c
I5 Sal prtce
las Sosea aCsa'a Vamvl Mrt
All stlra. Many Kauernsiu
rhooa from. AVurth to
Special K.lurday ..
Msa's Hew Bprtsur aeoktte
Made of fin Quality eila. to
laia. open end, four-lrr nan.l
sly Us. Ip to io valuM OCf
Special Batorday, for ..
X.a's BUk ribMr Xose All
new sprins; sliade all slsen.
Worth to 16c. Saturday, 41.
a pair at I U
Men's Kedlaaa aad Ihtt
Walrht Vale fjoll . Made
with closed crotch. worth to
ll.kO. tHeclAl Satur
day, a suit
Kaa's Xdal Bos-IU
values. bal prtce,
a pair
85c
Ular ltd
I2'2C
Boys' Hats and Caps, 25c !
Over 200 Dozen Boys' and Children's Wash
Hats. Silk Hats, Cloth Hats, Blue Serge
Clips Plain and fancy colors. ' All new,
spring styles. - Regular 60c and 75c val
ues. All in one lot Saturday, your r
choice for ; OC '
Men's Caps, 50c
Floor stock and sample lines of new spring
caps Scotch plaids and plain colors; also .
blue serge, silk lined and taped. $1.00 and '
$1.25 values. All In one lot Bat-f-r t
urday, choice for OUC If
uaimacaan flats, U5c
Another great sale of Balmacaan Hats for
Men and Young lien. Stitched crown and
brim. All colors and aizea. Regular $2.00
and $2.50 values. All In one lot nr
Saturday, each Ot) C
'trtc AdverllsiuenL
;) 1