3
BRIEF CITY NEWS
w( Trx r Mew mhi frees
Bleetrle faae, ST.. Hurseae-areaae,
V. a. Howell, recant United States at
torney, located offices at 77i-81 Brandets
Theater lUdg., entrance 17th or 18th St.
Today's Oomplaie Stavie ymfiai
alssssftiil mtlw toeay. aa4 apaaara la
Tha Baa EXCL.USIYBL.Y. fins eat whet
(ba verlooe outvies picture thaatara after.
Barer Bneeeeae Bowie K. J. Seroy
li as been confirmed by tbe the city
council aa clerk In the department of po
lice and aanltatlon, succeeding the late
Thomaa Bowie,
Maw Offloa for Sngllsn- C. II. Kns
Ush. aupertntendent of public recreation,
has moved from Commissioner Hummel't
office to a permanent location on the
fourth floor of the city hall.
Sips Colleot Watchee The following1
men report the thefts of watches to the
police: Clarence Pardee of Missouri Val
ley, la; Ray W. Boody, Eldora, Ia., and
Charles Howard, 2715 Blondo street. All
three believe they were victims of pick
pocket Blr Botarian Ha A big Rotary club
flag has been bought by the llenshaw
hotel, to be displayed from the flagstaff
whenever meetings of the club are be
ing held there, which ia every Wednes
day. Tha flaa; measures eight by fifteen
feet.
Charter Committee Meets Friday The
Greater Omaha charter committee la
scheduled to meet In the city council
chamber Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The John P. Breen committee Is to report
on some legal phases of the movement.
and Just what steps are necessary to get
a charter commission appointed.
Oabbaga Weighs Twenty-One Founds
A head of cabbage weighing twenty-one
pounds and not entered at the Douglas
county fair grounds either, is nevertheless
a material fact. This head Is on exhibit
In Hayden'a grocery department. It will
practically fill a half bushel measure. It
was raised on the Bellevue celery farm
at Bellevue.
Wagoa Halts Car Trafflo A wagon
heavily laden with bags of flour tried
to cross Seventeenth at Dodge, but on ac
count of weakened pavements caused by
tha construction of a trench, the vehicle
became stalled. Street car traffic was
tied up for nearly an hour. An ingen
uous motorman finally evolved a schema
to remove the wagon.
Boat Want Kls Horses Shot "I'll be
darned It I'll raise horses to be taken to
Kuropa and shot to pieces In the war,"
said Charles Blakeley of Omaha, before
ha left for a tour of his several ranches
In tha state. Blakeley has a lot of horses
and has been made some pretty good
offers to furnish them for the warring
rations, but has refused.
Three-Way Trala Vast Weak A spe
cial train en route from Chicago to San
Francisco will pass through Omaha the
afternoon of August 25, over the Bur
lington, arriving at 3:06 and spending ten
minutes here. This special carries dele
gation Phi Gamma Delta fraterniay,
American Veterinary Medical association
and the National Dental association, en
route to their conventlona on the Pacific
coast .
Babies Arc Left Fatherless While
Bee's Milk Fund Helps Feed Them
Amelia and Theresa, two blue-eyed In
fants, who are being nourished with milk
provided by The Bee free milk and k-e
fund, lost their father Wednesday, lie
died of trphold fever at Ft. Joseph's
hospital. Blissfully ignorant of their
toss, the youngsters smile sweetly.
Amelia la but ( months old. while
Theresa has not yet had her sreond
birthday. Until four weeks ago, when
the father was taken 111, the family
lived humbly but happily on the father's
modest earnings tn the bottling depart
ment of a local brewery. When he was
stricken, doctors' bills and mcdicinra ate
up tha tiny bank account, and when tha
mother'a strength could no longer bear
up under the strain of nursing the slk
man. he was removed to the hospital.
With the bread winner desi-erstely 111,
rigid economy had to be practiced In
tha tumble little cottage. Neighbors re
ported that the canned milk which waa
fed the children was so strongly diluted
lhat the Infants were not receiving proper
sustenance.
Now thst sufficient nourishment, ami
Ice to keep the milk fresh, is being fur
nished through The Bee's milk and Ice
fund, tho youngsters are beginning to
look more like well ted Infants should.
Too young are they to wonder st the
mother's tears as she clasps the now
fatherless little ones In her arms and
contemplates the future.
Sardine Can Source
of Much Grief Has
Had Long Journeys
A sardine can which has travelled ex
tensively during the last two years, and
which has Incidentally cost the govern
ment a lot of money, worry snd time, was
reposing innocently on the desk In the of
fice of Mr. MeCune, collector of cus
toms, at the Federal building yesterday
morning.
A little Investigation showed that the
can had originated in 8weden, where it
had been filled with 17 cubic inches of
the best sardines, carefully packed In
oil. With a large number of other
cans of the same slxe and variety It came
to America two years ago, being ahipped
to the port of Lincoln, Neb. There the
shipment was examined by the collector.
and a certain tax added. 1
Thla tax was paid, but the Importer'
later discovered that the sise of the can
had been Improperly listed and that he
had paid more than waa really due
from him. Needless to say he made a
complaint, and then the trouble began.
A can was chosen aa a specimen and was
sent to Washington with a complaint.
There numerous clerks worked over the
problem for a time, and finally answered
the complaint Since then a whole sheaf
of letters has been written on tha sub
ject, and many clerks have torn their
hair over the problem It prescntod. Now,
however, the affair has been dropped,
and the government Is out weeks of
labor on the part of Its clerks and postal
clerks who handle the mails written on
the subject, and the case ended by leav
ing tha matter Just where It started, Tbe
can In the meantime has traveled thou
sands of miles, having made the round
trip from Lincoln to Washington five
times.
Hopes Florence Part
of Omaha City Soon
Omaha and Florence Joined In a little
hsnda-across-the-sea felicitation when the
city council received a box of cigars from
K. 1j. Plat, secretary of the Fontenella
Building company, Florence, with thanks
for recent assistance from the Omaha fire
department.
"Although we are not a part of your
great and glorious city, we are living In
hopes thnt some day we will be with
you," wrote Mr. Plat.
The council adopted a resolution of ap
preciation for the cigars and the sentiment.
Memorial Fund to
Be Raised for the
Late Dr. Bessey
A campaign has been started to es
tablish a memorial to the late Dr. C. E.
Bessey, who was for a quarter of a cen
tury 1 professor of botany at the Uni
versity, of Nebraska. "A contribution
from every living graduate" is the slo
gan upon which the committee Is work
ing. i
The money collected is to be placed
In a permanent endowment fund, the
Income pf which is to be paid to Mrs.
Bessey ba long aa she lives, and after
that to go toward the support of scholar
ships in the botany department of the
University of Nebraska. 1
Tha Bessey Memorial association has
been organised with Chancellor Avery
president, Guy Reed secretary and George
E. Hall treasurer.
Visiting Nurses
Are to Have a Tag
Day Next Month
"Tag Day," for the benefit of the
Visiting 'Nurse association, will be cele
brated Wednesday, September S.- Mayor
IDahlman has already promised to turn
over the city to the women this day and
committees are at work completing plans
for swelling the coffers of tbe city's
ipopular charity.
' A bevy of society maids have signified
their intention to help In the work. They
will man the down-town business cor
ners and charm silvery dollars Into tha
treasury of the association.
Mrs. Albert Noe has been placed In
charge of Tag Day arrangements. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Philip Potter.
Omahans Worried
Ahout Relatives
Now at Galveston
REV. J. M. LEIDY OFFICIATES
AJ DAUGHTER'S WEDDING
When Miss Grace K. I.eldy. well known
In Omaha as a player of the violin, was
married to Joseph O. Burger, an Omaha
attorney, Wednesday night, the ceremony
being performed by her father. Rev.
J. M. Leldy, superintendent of county
charities.
It waa In accordance with the wishes
of both bride and bridegroom, and Rev.
Leldy, himself, that he solemnise th
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Burger went Immediately
to their new home at 2719 Ruggles street.
The ceremony was performed at th
home of Rev. Leldy at noon.
MASTERS LEAVES
POLITICAL HOTBED
Many Organization Wanted Him to
Remain to Replace tbe Okla
homa Superintendent.
PARADE WHEN MASTERS GOES
According to reports from Okla
homa City, Prof. Joseph Q. Masters,
recently elected principal of the
Omaha Central High school, la leav
irg a veritable Vesuvius of school
politics.
Members of the Oklatioma City Board
of Education, the Patrons' club, pupils of
the high 8' hool, 0 menters of the
school teaching force and cttlsens gener
ally have been worked up to a high ten
sion over the question of replacing Su
perintendent O. F. Buchanan with Prof.
Masters, who was principal of the Okla
homa City High school, and received the
Omaha appointment in time to get away
from the atorm lone.
Tho school situation at Oklahoma City
involvoa chargea of political preferment, j
moral turpitude and a lot of other mat- j
ters. Mlaa I-onaley, secretary to Super- ;
Intendent Buchanan, made charges
against her superior. Involving another',
woman, said to have been seeking Mlas;
Langley's place. President R. J. Ed-1
wards of the Board of Kducatton took up I
the superintendent's cause and defended
him and received considerable support In
that defense. The school board waa split
over the proposition of accepting Super
intendent Buchanan's resignation. To
make matters worse, the deciding vote of
the board was thst of a member whose
place, on tbe board la being contested In
court, thtia leaving the vote of the mem
bers on a dead center. ,
Students of the high school gave a
parade for Principal Mastera and par
ents of pupils returned a strong referen
dum vote for re-election of their high
school principal.
or-
Store Honrs 8:30 A, M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.
Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad
Omahans who have relatives In the
Fourth Infantry, United States army,
stationed at Galveston, are fearful for
the safety of their loved ones. Mrs. C.
A. Sweet, of the Knickerbocker apart
ments. Thirty-eighth and Jones streets,
la worrying over her daughter, Mrs. O.
W. Carlyle Whiting, . wife of the first
lieutenant. The Whitings lived at the
Surf hotel, on the beach, and according"
to press information, this place was one
of the first to be submerged. The army
camps were also inundated. Thus far
no word has been received from them.
Friends of Mrs. Tom Hayes, who waa
formerly Mary Rlngwalt of this city, re
ceived word from her. Her husband
and herself are all right. Mr. Hayes la
a second lieutenant In the Fourth infantry.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Abraham Burbank, manager of the
Fontenelle hotel. Is In Davenport, la.,
attending the meeting of the Northwest
ern Hotel Men's association.
A. B. Burrows, district passenger agent
for the Nickel Plate railroad, with head
quarters at Kansas City is in Omaha and
kii' that lie considers the growth of the
city as nothing less than marvelous.
Richard LJndsav, clerk of Detroit, Is
visiting city officials, en route to attend
a meeting of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows at San Francisco, September
0. Mr. Lindsay waa born In Dundee (not
Dundee, Men., but Dundee, Scotland.
Saunders County
is to Bring Wahoo
Band to Den Show
A large portion of the male population
of Saundera county will be In Omaha
next Monday night, coming to awear al
legiance to King Ak. For the accommoda
tion of the subjects of the king the
Union Pacific will run a special train
from Valparaiso, leaving there at 6 o'clock
in the afternoon. The train will arrive
at the Union station at 7:30 o'clock, and
returning will leave at 11.
Reports from agenta at towns between
Omaha and Valparaiso Indicate that there
will be between 70n and 800 persons on
the Union Pacific special. They will come
from Valparaiso, Touby, Weston, Wahoo,
Mead and Yutan. The Wahoo cornet
band will accompany the excursion.
-'PLAZA HOTEL
NEW YORK.
FIFTH AVENUE and FIFTY NINTH ST. .
Billoaaaeee ail Comatlpatlea.
It Is certainly surnrlslna that im
woman . will endure the miserable fil
ings caused by biliousness and constipa
tion, wnen renei is so easily baa and at
so little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck, dates.
N. T writes: "About a year ago I used
two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and
they cured me of biliousness and consti
pation." Obtainable everywhere. AU
druggists -Advertisement
All Boosting for
the Convention
for Next Year
Word comes from Davenport, Ia., that
at the convention of tbe Northwestern
Motel Men's association, Omaha boosters
sre on hand In large numbers and that
they are working up such enthusiasm
that about everybody present is for this
city fof the convention next year.
Omaha badges, Omaha banners and
Omaha keys are being distributed among
and are being worn by convention dele
Sates and others and "Omaha la 191'
ontlment is rapidly growing.
MUSICALS FRIDAY FOR THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A musical for the benefit of the First
Presbyterian ohurch will be given Fri
day morning at M o'clock at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Mllroy, Ills Underwood
avenue. Miss Isabel Radman, violinist;
Visa Mary Wood,- sollst; Miaa Ruth
Oalnea. reader, and tha Mlssea Cockretl
and Wentwortn, pianist, will furnteh th
urogram.
This Is the first of a aeries of affairs
to be given to raise funds for the new
church, continuing the work of the last
seasons. The musicals Is given by Mrs
C. H. Townsend's division.
laser Bite aad Jafeetlea Daaser-
Apply Sloan's Liniment to any bite,
atitig or bruise, It kills the poison and
heals the wound. Only Sc. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Blind Boone Able
to Recall Meeting
Judge 28 Years Ago
After an interval of twenty-eight years
since first meeting District Judge Leslie,
Blind Boone, negro musician, who is
attending sessions of the United Broth
ers of Friendship at tha court house, re
called distinctly a conversation which he
had with the judge and with tbe latter's
father, at Oalena, III., in 1886.
Judge Leslie spoke to Boone and re
marked: "I met you in 188 in Oalena. 111."
"Tea, air," answered Boone, "I remem
ber you and your' father. He was editor
of a newapaper in Oalena."
And Boone named a score of other per
sons whom he had met in Galena.
Receivership of
M. P. Will Make No
Changes in Omaha
With tho appointment of a rerelver for
the Missouri Faclflc railroad ccmjiany, It
is nsstrted that it Is not probable any
changes will bo nade in tho officials
along the Nebraska lines. All the men
on the Nebraska lines are personally
known to President Bush, named as re
ceiver, and the opinion Is general that be
will retain them in their present positions.
It is understood that the receiver is
t bout to ask the courts In St Louis for
an order to continue the Improvements
started prior to the . receivership. This
will be followed by a request to the court
to put the roadbed and rolling stock in
the best possible condition, that It may be
In shape for handling business that la In
sight late this fall and during the coming
winter.
r
The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central
Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops.
Your address known the world over while you stop
at The Plaza.
OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN
Special Dancing; Features
Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 up Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00
Ts nwri room! or in scare rsrthsr lafersislloa
adrMS FRBU STKRSY, M ( Dirwtor
"See America's First Railroad
V
i
fWenv lv EtwtiUja
&- kvtportavxtc
-RratRailroaulm
Anumcak. KsLcFnot
$ rtici at A
$100,000,000
Better
You who think of the Baltimore ft Ohio
in terms of the past as a treat scenic and
historical route as America a first rail
wayshould know it today. In the past
four years $100,000,000 have been used to
improve the roadbed, to straighten curves,
n mAA trorlre tn hetter the errairiment. M 11-
I lions have been spent for coaches arvderinea
of the sdl-teeL elertrlc-llfihted trains with un
surpassed dining-car service. All the attractions
CI nauuru wiuuj uuaue it me m-viui. ivun v
n Castern America' are still hare for vou but we
have made them just $100,000,000 txr.
You cannot ride in better trains, over a better
roadbed, anywhere.
All through trains via Wsshington7
with liberal stopover privileges
Poor splendid al!-etel. eleetrio-Ughled
trains leave Chicago 411?
The Interstate Spedal Leaves Chicago
at 105 a, m. Arrives Washington 13 a. m.
an4 New York 233 p. tn. A particularly
desirable train. Anextraiarsof $1 charged to
New York: refunded If stop is made sn route.
The New York Limited-Leavee Chicago
at 3:43 p. m. Afiordg all oaj ride through
the mountains.
The WaahiagteavNew York EaprsM
Learee Chicago at S a. m.
The New York Express and "West Vtr
ginJaa"- Leaves Chicago at 9:30 p m.
Wrfce or eell f off
these free,
artUtio booklets
"Bee Assertes" shoald
e tn the handa ef
tmr kev snd girl la
ib4. Tbe Ulua
as4 Mis Orar" should
s ia sws traces. We
want TV te have a
Mr. Wrtw tear sell
at tbe aaarsM baluw
aa4 rsWe ttitn.
Bm that reus Mokat te Flttabeig. Waabiatea, BaMoMre, rKilsaalsala, I
Vsia. ateatea as tbeiaraer Ceest (eestte faU via baiitiawa 4 CNU.
O. ITaOEM. Traveling Pesseage Agent,
siS-14 wootnaa ef tae World sUdg., Omaaa, Js
e&Ohio
"Oar pwAgnn ese eo feasts.''
urgess-Nash Company
'EVERYBODY STORK
Friday, August SO, 191.1,
KTOKK NKW.H FOH Fill DAY.
rttone Douglas 1.17.
BASEMENT
f ORE
Our August Sale of BLANKETS Now in
Progress With Unusual Saving Advantages
THE saviuns of per wnt on tW host blanket obtain
able which we bought months ngo when the market was
low should (ii'ompl even housewife to provide now for the
winter's needs.
HUNDREDS of pairs of good,' worm, reliable blankets of
fered Friday in the Dasoment at prices way below
present market quotations and which cannot be duplicated
later at the prices during our August Sale. A partial list:
Auto and Slumber Robes, were 9.00, now. .$4. OH
Comforters, were $4.00, now
Odd Blanket Sheets, at, each 10c
Wool niankets, were $10 and $12, now . . . .$7.ftO
Wool Illankets, were $n.00 snd $6.60. now . .S4.7A
Wol Dlankets. were $5.00 and $5.f0, now t.f8
Wool filled Dlankets, were $4.00, now $a."H
Bath Kobe Blankets, were $S.00, now $1.0
Borgees-sTesa
Cotton Bed niankets, were $2 and $2.60, now Sl.
Cotton Bed Blanket, were $1.76. now flJW
Cotton Bed Blankets, were $1.60, now Sftc
Cotton Bed Blankets, were $1.00 to $1.26. now 75c
Cotton Blankets, were 75c, now ; 40c
Blanket Sheets, were up to $1.50 Plr. now, es. ano
Cotton Blankets, were 76c, now, each BOe
Crib Blankets, were 50c, now, ench 2c
Co. 4 seaman.
Remnants of Wool DRESS GOODS
IK to 5 Yard Lengths Two Lots
25c and 39c a Yard
REMNANTS of good quality wool Dress (Joods, including such materials as serges,
panamay, batisto suitings, mixtures, etc., in lengths from Hi to 5 yards. Very de
sirable for children's school dresses and women's skirts. Regularly worth 50c to 85c,
in the basement, 1 nday, in two lot at 25 and 39t? a yard.
Bargsas-sTaeh Co. Saasmsat.
Remnants of WASH GOODS, 25c
to 50c Values, Friday, Yard 12c
Laces and Insertions at 5c
lc
A special assortment of Val Laces
and Insertions to match,
at yard OC
Linen Inaertlous, lc
Val and Linen Insertions, very
upeclai Friday in the bnBe
ment, at, yard
t n liares, 2 He
Val Lace, some matched patterns,
vary special valucw, at, ftl
yard mJC
KdK4 and Insertions, fic and 10c
Hwlss, Nainsook and Cambria Em
btoliWy, I0ii$em and Insertions, at,
per yard Se kit lOe
Remnants of Iace, Be and 10c
Jtomnants of Lscas and Km broidery,
to 1 yard ions; So and 10a
Barres-Wash Co. Ba meat.
Skirt Patterns. 39c
VERY special Friday, full skirt
patterns of S '4 yards of cot
ton novelty ratine In pretty shades
ana mixtures, specially priced at,
pattern 89c
Borffsss-Kaah Co. Bassmeat.
An asortment of remnants of fine Wash Qoods that
sold from 26c to 50c a yard in desirable lengths from
m to 7 yards. This lot embraces voile in stripes,
and fisures; glnahanis In checks, stripes and plaids;
tissues, ratines; wash suiting; seed voiles, mulls and
crepes. Wide selection of styles snd colorings
Bnrrees-Vash Co. Bassmeat.
YARD
36-Inch Silk Poplins at 79c
A GOOD selection of silk poplins, wide rango of rolors to choose
from including black; 3G lnche,. wide, fine quality snd specially
priced Friday at, yard .7B
Borvasa-Baah Oe. Base as sat.
49c Messaline SILKS at Yard 29c
SOFT finish Messaline Silks in a wide assortment of light snd
dark shades. Very desirable for pretty street or evening dresses.
usually 49c, Friday, at, yard , soo
Barrese-aTaaa Co. Baa ems at.
Stand Covers and Pillow
Shams, 25c Values, Each 10c
10c
Oft Inch square Stand Covers snd
0J pillow Shams is white, hem
btitcned or scalloped, machine em
broidered, usually priced 25c, in
tbe basement Friday, at, each 10c.
KACII
aarress-STaah Co. BMsmsnt.
Eeiderdown Robing;, 35c
Two or three color combina
tions, wide range of new designs,
also Indian patterns, cords and
frogs to match, all shades, in the
Blanket Bale, at, yard &
10c Outing Flannel 7ic
8oft fleecy, finely woven Outing
Flannel, whlto and grsy, worth
10c, sale price, ysrd TH
12Kc Zephyrs OHe
Thousands of yards, mill lengths
of Zephyrs, in stripes, checks and
pialdH that are worth 12 He yard,
Friday in the basement, yard fliic
Itemnaat of Cretonnes, etc., Bo
Short lengths fancy Art Ticking,
Cretonnes, etc., for pillow cover
ings, laundry bags, etc., Friday,
at, yard Bo
Ging-luuns, Yard, 8Hc
Broken Apron Checked Ginghams,
Fancy Crepes, etc., in desirable
lengths on sale, at, yard ,.,8Mo
Bleached flheets 49c
Extra heavy bleached seamed
Sheets, sice 76x90 for double
beds, each c
Pillow Cases Each 7
Slse 42x36 and 45x36 Inch Pillow
Cases, well made and ready for
use, at, each 7 He
Borress-Basn. Co. bassmeat.
Remnants of 10c to 25c
White Goods, Special, Yard 5c
5c
Iiiukt enas of white Goods in s-
J great variety of weaves, plain
and fancy, in 1 to 6 yard lengths, aa
accumulation from our regular stock.
selling at 10c to 26c; Friday, spe
cially priced
Borreea-Vaaa CeBamnt.
YARD
Women's Mis Jersey Hport foals, Mere flO.OO, at,
Women's new Fall Hkirts, f 4.00 value siwclal
Women's Palm Beach Hulls, clearaway price '
Women's Palm Beach Ixng Coat, Friday ,
Women's snd Mlaa' Rain and Auto Coats, worth $2.50, at
Women's and Miase' Suits, formerly to 920.00, special. . . , . .
Women's Parly l)resss, ww to I15.0O, at
Women's Hummer lresea, were to $10.00, special Friday . , . ,
Bursas-Wash Co. Bassmeat.
Sharp Price Reduction on
Shoes in the Basement Shoe
Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose, 12c
f EN'S pure thread silk, silk fiber and lisle thread Hose. A clesn.
up of fine summer hose in blue, grsy, black, and maroon,
reinforced foot, some slightly Imperfect, all sixes.
MEN'S $1.00 SHIRTS, 48c
Men's rood Quality neckband Shirts, stiff or soft cuffs, mads full
size and neat patterns, somo slightly soiled.
MEN'S SOFT COLLARS AT lc
Odd lots of oft collars, mads of solsette snd msdras cloth, with nest
colored stripes snd also plain colors, nicely made snd an exceptional
value at lc. Sires for men .nd boys, 12 H to 17.
MEN'S 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR, 39c
Genuine "Purosknit" two-pieos garments, also Columbia mesh that
regularly sold at 50e. White or ecru color shirts with the long or
short sleeves. Balmesh Union Butts, short or long sleeves, 4
or fnll length In sesms, white or ecru, special values, Friday, at 3K
Borress-aTasn Co, Bsssxasat
Friday "Specials" in the Basement
READY-TO-WEAR Department
$3.05
$2.95
$4.AO
$3.05
$1.09
$U.U3
$.l.to
$1.95
Low
Dept.
Women's Oxfords and
Pumps, all leathers end a
bit? variety of styles to
choose from
$2.RO AND $3.00
YALl'K'H
95c
Child's $1.00 Sheot,
79c
Infant's snd child's pat
ent snd kldskln ankle
ties, always sold for
$1.00; Friday, clearaway
price
79c
$3 Misses Pumps,
$1.00
A big lot of misses'
Pumps from the Second
Floor Depsrtment, worth
to fS.OO; Frldsy, in the
Uaaetnent
$1.00
Bafs Basa Oe... Baeimsat.
Burge85-Nfiushi Co. Everybody's Store
Hundreds of pairs, of best
grade Women's Puraps
and Oxfords, ptttent, dull
mlf, kid and white buck.
Men's $3.50 and $4
Oxford, $2.25
Men's Oxfords In black,
velour, calfskin snd tau
Russia ralf, lace and but
ton style; regulsrly S.60
to l.00 kinds, for
$3.00 AD $4.0$
VAIAEH
$2.25
J $1.15 1
. ; J
i