r
J
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1917.
Health Without
Medicine
No Longer Any Excuse for Consti
pated, Weak Stomached, Weak
Live red. Brain Fagged, Thin,
Haggard Men and Women.
The marvelous new scientific food, O-KAT-IT.
sickly pnts the stomach jid 'bow-
eta in perfect condition, restores your vitality
and renew your old-time strength and viror
by living your system the food it is craving.
What is needed is proper food, not medicine
when thia ia supplied, constipation aaa stom
ach troubles quickly disappear, energy to-
turns, and life ia-worth living once more.
The new pure food, O-EAT-IT, com
ready to serve in crisp, toasted slices that
keep fresh and tasty indefinitely contains
many times more of the eoarae outer parte
of grains as' guy ether food you have ever
tried. Three small slices with meals top-
plies 4he stomach and bowels with a coarse
, ample balk that makes constipation and
indigestion Impossible. A well known physi
cian writes us that he considers O-EAT-IT
s real iood Dlesiing lor all mankind. O-EAT-IT
is for sale by more than 100 lead
ing grocers in umaha and Uouncll Bluffs,
10c, or br mail oreoaid on rettint of m-icv
Physicians indorse it. Address the O-EAT-IT
io., studebaker Bldg., Chicago, 111. '
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged No.
triU tlA End Head-Colds. .
You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged . nostrils will
open. The air1 passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more' dullness, headache;- no
hawking; snuffling, mucous dscharges
or dryness; no struggling tor breath
at night. .
Tell your drueeist vou want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic
.cream in yournostrils, let it pene
trate tnrougn every air passage ot the
head: soothe and heal the swollen.
inflamed mucous membrane, and re
lief comes instantly.
It isviust what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stayJ
stunea-up ana miseraoie.-Adv.-
Quick Way to Whiten '
1 Discolored Teeth
While the cleansing of the teeth seems
rainy well assured by regular iuie of the
tooth brush, this can by no means be de
fended upon to maintain the whiteness
and lustre of the-enamel. This fact Is only
too well appreciated by thousands of nar-
tlcular men and women who. In spite of
tne liberal use of various tooth powders,
pastes and liquids, Beem unable to remove
the tinge of yellow or gray from te front
of their teeth, or black or brownish fringes
about the edges.
It will be welcome news to all such that
every stain and discoloration can be com
pletely and quickly removed by the use of
ordinary avatot. If wed dally instead of
' the usual detrlflce, the disagreeable tints
will not reappear and the teeth will always
have that spotless milky whiteness and
sparkling beauty so much admired, but so
seldom seen. The effectiveness of avatol
Is all the more remarkable because it is so
perfectly harmiM. Instead of scratching
or eating Into the enamel or injuring the
rums. It helps keep teeth, gums and mouth
In a healthy state. Druggists usually have
avatol In convenient 26-cent tubes and it
- can be used the same, way a tooth paste Is
used, putting just a little on the brush-
Advertisement.
NERVES treated free
i
pr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist,
Gives New Book and a 92.50 Neuro
pathic Treatment Free as a Trial.
Sick people whose nerves are weak or deranged-
-who - hare weak heart, stomach,
bowels, bladder, kidneys or tiver; blues, head
ache, dizziness or dullness; nervous dyspep
sia, irritability, cold hands and feet, short
ness of breath, palpitation or irregular
heart-beat, drowsiness, nervousness, sleep
lessness, trembling, wardering pains, back
ache, irritable spine, rheumatism, catarrh,
conatination. hysteria would do well to ac
cept Dr. Miles liberal offer. Tou may never
-have another opportunity, write now.
His book contains-many "remarkable cures
after five to twenty physicians snd special
ists failed, and also endorsements from
Bishops, Clergymen, statesmen, -'Editors,
Business Men, Farmers, etc.
Send for Remarkable Cures la Your State.
. HU improved Special Treatments for
these diseases are the result of 80 years
experience and are the roughly scientific and
remarkably successful, so much so that he
does not hesltatfe to offer r'ree TrUU Treat,
ments to the sick that they may test them
Describe your case, and he will send you
sf tA.nmiTirf Fr TMatmrnt an A Ttnnk. Ad.
dress- Dr. Frank (in Miles, Dept. MS 706 to
fie r ran Kim St., cm hart, inq.
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR
FEET BURN AND ACHE
How many times have you rome home In
the evening with your feet aching and burn
ing from standino- or walking- In hard, hot
shoe leather; and what wouldn't you give
to oe renevea oi inai torturer Mere is a
simple way to obtain cool, comfortable,
benny feet that will recommend Itself be
cause It is so simple and inexpensive, net
a package of Wa-Ne-Ta frbm your druggist.
It only costs a Quarter. Then go home and
bathe your feet in hot water In which you
have dropped two or three of these tablets
A delicious sense, of comfort and well-being
will creep over you and all tired, aching
feeliag will vanish. Wa-Ne-Ta added t
your bath Is a delightful cleanser and dis
infectant, removing impurities and banishing
body odors, If your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta,
send us 10 cents to cover expense of
packing and malting and we wilt send you
s. sample paeKage prepaid to your address,
Tou will thank us for the .suggestion. L. C.
I,andon Co., South Bend. Ind. Adv.
Rheumatism attacks ihe
"outside" man. Pains and
. aches stiffen his joints and
muscles and reduces h'is efficiency.
At the first twinge get Sloan's
Liniment, -easy to applt it pent'
trMes without rubbing and soothes
the soreness.. ,
After that long drive br tedious
wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's
Liniment to those stiff fingers,
aching wrists and arms. .
For gout, neuralgit, toothache, bruise,
sprains, cold feet, it it promptly effective.
At all druUu, 25c. 50c tad $1.00.
rUlmiirclill
Brief City News
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm.
Umim Root Frlmi II Now Beacon Prow.
W. Whituker and Myrtle A. Kelloy
announce their removal to 1334 First
National Bank building.
Buffalo Die A cow buffalo died at
Rivervlew nark on Wednesday. Its
calf died three Weeks ago.
Jardlne Freezes His Ears City
Commissioner Jardine frose- the tips
of his ears. He wears ear muffs now
Isaacson Now at Work Jacob
Isaacson, newly appointed superinten
dent of public'recreation, has started
his work.
Degree of Honor to Meet The De
gree of Honor will meet at Ancient Or
der of United Workmen temple 'Fri
day afternoon at 2 o clock., r
Stamp Club to MeetThe Omaha
Stamp. club will meet Friday evening
at 8 o'clock In room 31 a Karnam
building. Thirteenth and Farnam
streets.
Iicss Births, More Deaths The
health department reported the fol-
lowing statistics for January: Births,
249; deaths, 180. January last year:
Births, 2t4; deaths, 173.
Odd Fellows Celebrate Omaha
Lodge No. 2, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will celebrate the sixty
first anniversary of Its birth Friday
night in Odd Fellows building. Mem
bers and their families will join in the
jollification.
New Piano Company The Nebras
ka Piano company, incorporated to do
a general business m musical instru
ments, has Bled articles with the
county clerk. The capital is J10,000.
P. A. Peterson, A, E. Johnson and IS
W. Exley are1 the incorporators.
New Grain Firm Capitalized at
SIO.OOO to do a general grain commis-
slon business, the Browning Grain
company has filed articles of ineor
poratlon with the county clerk. Wil
Ham M. Browning, Alexander C. Heed
and Frank D. Stevens are the incorpo
rators. , , -
Ministers and Teachers Free Rev
C. W. Savidge wishes this to be an in
vitation to all minister and teachers
of this city to vislt-the Monroe theater.
2555 Farnam, where the seven-reel
picture called "Charity" is being
shown today from 2 -p. m. until 11 p.
m. They will ne admitted tree.
. , Building Boom Building boomed
in Omaha during January, 1917. Six
ty-one permits were granted to erect
structures whose total value was
(192,885. In January, 1916, forty-five
permits were Issued by the building
commissioner and the sum value of
the buildings erected was $177,275.
EaMman Named O. T. Eastman
has just been appointed a member of
the governing committee of the bureau
of publicity. - The appointment was
made by the new chairman, W. F.
Baxter. Other appointments will fol
low to complete the committee, filling
the places left vacant at the first of
the year.
Anticipate Rush for Land Land
agents of the local railroads are antici
pating a heavy movement of home-
seekers next Tuesday, when the Feb
ruary homeseekers' rates apply. It
is apparent, say the, railroad men, that
tne nerviest movement will be Into
Wyoming, where a large area of land
has recently come into market under
the provisions of the 640-acre home
stead law. ' t
Fifa Minutes to Convict It took a
jury in Judge Troup's court Just five
minutes to return a verdict of guilty
in the case of LeRoy Mitchell, a negro,
charged with having strong-armed
and robbed Charles Curtis at Thir
teenth street and Capitol avenue. Cur
tis lost 122 in the holdup. Mitchell
may be. sentenced from six to fifteen
years in the state penitentiary for the
crime of highway robbery.
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland
Women Sleep While . ,
Burglars Rob the Home
Furs, silverware , and jewels to a total
value of $650 were stolen Wednesday
night by burglars who gained en
trance to Mrs. Thomasx Brown's home
at 1844 Wirt street by means of a
side door that had been left open.
jars, crown ana tier two daugh
ters occupied rooms on the -second
floor, but were not awakened and did
not discover the loss until morninir.
jurs. urown arose inu wnen sue went
downstairs she found a side door
open and the rooms bitterly cold. A
hurried inspection disclosed that all
of the lower rooms had been ran
sacked and everything of value taken
that could be -easily carried away.
Mrs. crown believes that burgla.'s
have it in for her particularly. This js
the third tune she has been robbed.
Two years ago all of the plumbing
was removed from my house at 2106
Cass street." said Mrs. Brown, "and
last year a lot of plumbing and other
things were stolen troui my barn. 1 his
year they robbed my house and good
ness only knows what they will do
next." ,
Many More Deeds Filed
Jn January Than Last Year
Harry Pearce, county registrar of
deeds, predicts1 the most prosperous
building' year in Omaha's liistory. He
is basing Ins prediction o.i the busi
ness transacted in his office thus far
this ye-- and ccuparing it with that
of January, 1916, the start of the here
tofore banner year.
Ihe receipts lor January, lyi. were
$1,597.30, as compared with $1,376.35
in the same month ot the previous
year, rive hundreds and twenty-one
deeds were recordeG, as compared
with 432 in January, 1916. The num
ber of instruments recorded was 1,312.
.against 1,116 m the same month
year ago.
Burgess-Nash Store 'is
Now a Contract Station
The mail station in the Burgess-
Nash store has been changed from a
classified to a contract station. This,
according to Postmaster Fanning,
will result in the store giving better
Service than ever to its partons. Un
der the old plan the government was
limited to .the amount oi help it could
keep at the store. N,ow the help is
furnished by Burgess-Nash. The
station is one of the busiest in the
city, selling about $l,uuu worth of
stamps daily. 1
But Few Spectators at ' '
Brief Session of Court
Thursday's session of police court.
in the belief of attaches of that digni
fied tribunal, was one eft the briefest
in recent years. Buteight cases were
the docket, and these were dis
posed of in less than half an hour,
Absence ot spectators was another
feature of the session. Scores of per.
sons, many of them regular attend
ants, were kept away by low temper
atures, and benches set aside for the
crowds usually present were vacant.
BOLD DEFI HURLED
AT THE GROUNDHOG
Ignorant Creature Has Been
Posing as a Long-Distance
Weather Man Too Long.
IT IS TIME TO' SHOW HIM UP
By A. R. GROH.
A certain ignorant creature has
been preter.dingfor years to be wise,
Today I shall smite this creature.
I shall tear from him his mask of
intelligence. 1 shall, hurl hiin from
his pedestal. And I shall leave him
lying there a laughing stock of those
whom he has so long deceived.
Ihe creature that is to feel my
wrath is none other than the ground
hog. Today is his dayi you know.
'Today it is supposed he issues
from his burrow. If he sees his
shadow he becomes frightened and
rushes into his hole again. And this,
wc are told, is : sign that winter
will continue yet forty days.
I shall place this superstition be
neath the merciless rays of my logic.
I shall rend it root from branch. Ij
shall leave it not a leg to stand on.
The metaphors are mixed, it is
true. But tins is no time to think
of metaphors. Forward to the argu
ment! '
Has no Calenda.
In the first place, how does the
groundhog know when February 2
comes? He hasn't and calendar hang
ing in his burrow; He knows no
re of calendars than a cat does
of trigonometry.
in .the second place, he wouldn t
be scared by his shadow. Don't be
lieve it. He is a courageous little
cuss. The cyclopedia says: '.'The wood-
chuck, groundhog, or Maryland mar
mot (Arctomys monax) will often
successfully contend with a dog of
larger size than itself." ,
In the third place, suppose that he
did know when Februrry 2 came and
suppose he did sec Ins shadow and
did rush back into his hole, how would
that cause the immediate arrival of
gentle spring?
At this Startling climax of mv ar
gttment I pause for reply. Nobody
answers. My logic is unanswerable.
Be no Longer Deceived.
Good people, let us rouse ourselves
from tins superstition. Let us re
fuse any longer to he influenced by
the mythical sagacity of this fellow.
He is a traud. He is nothing bqt
low, common, vulgar rodent. .
I cast it in vour teeth, ground
hog, woodchuck. Maryland marmot or
whatever you call yourself. You are
an impostor. You wouldn't know a
calendar frbm a calabash. You lie
there in the dried grass in your bur
row all winter and you never dowake
up until the warm sun of spring has
thawed you out.
Ha, ha I 1 laugh at you, wood-
chuck. I laugh in your face, ground
hog. '
Go ahead. Eat your clover and cab
bages and beans, as the cyclopedia
savs vou do. but don t trv to nose
as a forty-day weather forecaster,
You can t get away with it.
Not while brave and outspoken men
are guarding the liberties of the
people. '-. -
Firemen Rush to
Six Small Fires
Within Two Hours
Six fire alarms in less than two
hours Thursday morning between
and 9 o'clock, scared Omaha firemen
into the belief that another day of
fires, such as marked the reccnt coliM
snap, was on. None oi tne nres. now
ever, caused anv considerable damage.
At 7 nVlnrlt an alarm came in from
fthe home of Frank Malm, 520 North
Thirty-second street, where sparks
had set fire to the roof. This was
uuicklv extinsuished.
At 7:20 an alarm was answered at
Andrew Thomnson's home. 2fit)l
South Thirty-second avenue. Water
nines had burst in the furnace and
the door was blown off. This filled
the house wfth smoke, but there was
no fire.
Ten minutes later firemen were
called upon to extinguish a rubbish
fire in the basement of a house at
530 South Twenty-fifth street, occu
nied bv Mrs. Paul Martin.
Sparks set fire-to the roof of Mrs
Jane Stribbling's home at 2708 Lake
street and an alarm was answered
there at 8:50. The blaze was put out
before it caused much damage. "
H. C. Myers, 1413 North Thirty-
fourth street, asked lor aid at :w.
The wall paper caught fire in the
kitchen as the result of an overheated
stoveDine.
Smoke in a cafe on Thirteenth street
between Douglas and 1'arnam, caused
some one to turn in an alarm at 8:42.
The smoke was due to an attempt to
thaw out frozen water pipes.
Senate Passes Bill
To Make Alaska Dry
Washington, Jan. 31. The senate
today passed the Jones bill to make
Alaska prohibition territory. The bill
would prohibit manufacture or sale
ot intoxicating liquors in the territory
and also the transportation thereto.
It has not yet passed the house.
HOW I KILLED MY
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Hindoo Secret Banished It So It Never
Returned After Electricity and
Many Depilatories Had Failed.
Pangn-otiH Bronchial Cvogh.
Dr. KJnt'n-Kcw Discovery will give quick
relief In bronchial Irritation and bronchial
asthma, allays Inflammation, eases sore
spots. AH flrugglsts. Advertisement.
LKT MR If LP TOCF ABSOLUTELY FBBE
HOT
THIS
Until nearly middle aa-e I vaa sorely trou
bled by hideous Superfluous Hairs. My face
was a sight,' with a Jieavy moustache on my
i vp ana a tougn beard oh my chin. My
arms were also 'heavily covered. I tried
one tning after another without success,
The electric needte only made the growth
worse. Finally my husband, an Officer In
the British Army, secured from a Native
Hindoo Soldier whose life lie saved) the
closely-guarded secret of the Hindoo rell
glon, which forbids Hindoo Women to have
even the e Mich teat trace of hair on 'any part
or inetr ooay except mat on their head
used It and In a fair days my hair-growths
Had entirely disappeared. Today not a trace
of It ean be found.
will . send Free and
without obligation tt
anyone full Inform)
tlon and complete In
structlons so that you
can follow my example
and completely destroy
all trace , without hav
ing to resort to the
dangerous electric nee-
o stop wasting
your, msney on worth
less depilatory nrepa
rations and -write me today, giving your
name anfl address, stating whether Mrs.
or Miss. All I ask Is that you send me a
2c stamp for return postage. Address Mrs.
Frederic Hudson. Suite 3 N. . K. North
Main St.. Attleboro. w.
IMPORTANT NOTICVJt Mrs) Hudm be
long to - titled family, high In KnglUh
society : abe w connected wita umamm orri
cials thffr and la the widow of prominent
officer In the British Army, so ye can write
her with entire nonfldence, She- has opened
an office In America for me Den em of suf
ferers from Buperfluoot . Hair. Address as
abev. . ,
4Hn
BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS
w
Announcing Our
Annual February
Furniture Sale
Beginning Monday, Feb. 5
NEVER have we had such perfect assurance of
the .superiority of the styles and values here.
This early notice is given because this important
' sale is one which brings visitors for miles around
and for the convenience of customers far and near,
the sale will be preceded by
Courtesy Days
Friday and Saturday
When you may come, an'd make leisurely inspec
tion and selection of furniture, but no deliveries
will be made until after the sale starts.,
Burgess-Nash Company.
'everybody!; store" , .
FOR NERVOUSNESS
Mrs. Kate Magill, of Hesdrickson, Mo., Mjrs : "Cun did ma
more guod than any medicine I bare ever taken or expect to take (or
nervousness. . . I had a. . . which completely wrecked my hearth. . .
I thought I was going Into consumption, my friends thought so. When
inose spen wouia come on i wouia reel like I was going to die, my fl
hands and feet would get cold. , . This condition lasted for four U
months. Then I began to take Caxdcl Before I had taken one bottle
I felt as if I would never have another one of those spells; but 1 kept on no-.
til 1 had taken two bottles, because I wanted to be completely cured. . . I
am only too fclad that I can write these few words. . . that tome lady may be
neneniea oy cms great meoicine tne same as I have." Try--
t!RKD TEARS
I The Woman's Tonic
CAB-Y0U-gY , AT ALL BltWJ STORM 3-
Burgess-Na!
SHCOIiPAtJY.
'EVERYBODY STORE"
Thuray, Feb. I, 1817.
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
Phone Douglas 137.
Friday in the '
DOWN-STAIRS STORE
You'll Find Score Upon Score of Values of the Most Unusual
Importance to Everybody.
We've
Discontinued
the Use of
Comparative
Prices
The selling price and our
plain statement about the
goods is, in our opinion, of
sufficient weight to arouse
your interest. j
We are striving daily lor
the perfect confidence, of ev
eryone Man, Woman and
Child. We are not building
for today, but for the future.
Comparative prices have a
tendency to encourage exagr
geration to mislead and mis
inform no matter how vig
ilant one may be and we re
gard the integrity of -our
printed as well as our spoken
word as too sacred to be cloud
ed by the slightest doubt
We have always zealously
guarded our reputation for re
liable, honest merchandising
and have attempted to avoid
any method of sterekeeping
which could in the least de
gree be subject to criticism.
BETTER VALUES and
BETTER SERVICjE will con
tinue to be ' the foundation
stones of this business.
DEMNANTSof
ft Wash Goods 2'2C
' An accumulation of wash
goods, including percales, ging
hams, madras cloths, crepes,
etc., all short lengths, but ex
treme values, Friday, at 2 He
each.
- Pliase Crepe, 13Vc .
Another special value, 32
inches wide, good lengths with
pretty little floral design and
stripes, at 13M y"i.
Poplin Remnants, 19c
'Cotton poplins,. lengths 3 to
8 yards, in good selection of
colors and black; special, yard,
at 19c." " '
Barf M-Nuk C. bwn SteJrt Stora.
D
RESS Goods
Remnants, 15c
36-inch materials, including
plain 'weaves; plaids and shep
herd checks, for clearaway, 15c
yard.
v Remnants at 35c
Wool dress goods, including
plain serges, poplins, gabar
dines, etc., good widths and col
or selection, reduced U close,
at ,35c yard. '
BurM-Nakh Co. Down Stain Storo.
Notion Bargains
Children's hose supporters, the
pair, 10.
Scissors and shears, pair, 12 c
200 yordi machine thread,
spool ...2M
Fancy trimming buttons, doi
en for le.
Agate buttons, 6 and 12 dozen
on card, 10c. i
Pearl buttons, card, 2c.
Steel thimbles, each, le.
60-inch tape measure, lc.
50 yard machine silk thread,
pool .3t
Tatting shuttles, Sc.
Darning cotton, 3 spools, 5e.
Safety pins, 2 carjis, 5c.
Dressing combs, each, 5c.
Hair barrettes, each, 5c.
Bone hair pins, box, 5c.
Final Clearaway of
Women's Suits
at $5.95 .
YOU'LL marvel at
the extreme values
offered.
The offering embraces a
f;ood selection of lots, styles,
n materials, such as serges,
cheviots, whipcords and
checks, in navy, brown and
black. To clearaway quickly,
Friday, we have reduced the
price to $5.95. '
House Dresses, $1.00
Another instance where
the price has been clipped
for a hurried clearaway,
light and dark percales, very
special, at, $1.00.
Sateen Petticoats. 93c
A characteristic Down Stairs Store value you know what
that means, made of good quality sateen with pleated-and tucked
flounces, black, white, navy and gray, at 93c. .
Burfoti-NMh Co. Dovn SUlri Storo.
These Crepe de Chene Waists
Are Most Unusual Values .
at 98c ;
AND we feel certain the lim
ited quantity will disap
pear like the proverbial "Hot
Cakes," soon after the doors
open at 8:30 Friday morning. 1
' Made of crepe de chine, In flesh
or white, tailored models, finished
with hemstitching and tucks, all
have long ( sleeves, flat or i high
collars.
Slightly soiled, but radically re
duced for quick clearing, at 98c.
Boriou-NukCo-DmStolra Stora.
Men! It's Doubtful if You Have
Ever Shared in Better Shirt
Values Than These Friday -
At 65c
SHIRTS that represent but a frac
tion of the former prices, brok
en lines, odd lots and discontinued
numbers from our Main Floor stock.
Included you'll find stiff and soft
cuff shirts, negligees and plaited
bosoms and a few white shirts.
. Some of them are soiled and mus
Bed, but if you can close your eyes
to the soiled -part, you will realize
the values 'are really wonderful.
All sizes, with emphasis pn the
large sizes; choice, 65c '
BurtoM-Nooh Co. Down Sulra Storo.
Silk finish crochat cotton,
pool 3c
BurfM.-Nuh Co- Dwa Stair Stora.
Clearaway of Odds and Ends in
Dinnerware, Etc., at a Sacrifice
ODDS and ends and broken lines in dinnerware, cut glass and
brown and .white cooking ware decidedly reduced in price
to clearaway. , '
Tumblers, optic shape, 6 for 10c.
Jugs, optic shape, 3-pint size, 10c.
Oval baking dishes, 15c and 10c. , v
Round shirred egg cups, at 10c.
Pie plates, at 20c and 15c.
Ramikins or custards, at 5c.
These at Price ' -
Service plates, bouillons, teas, after dinner coffees, cut glass
vases, flower holders, cologne bottles, hair receivers, water
jugs, etc. .
Burr esa.Nuh Co. Down, Suln Storo.
LACE Remnants
at 10c Each
Short lengths of S'.io.li
yard of laces, nets and embroid
eries, for quick clearaway, at
lOe flach.
Laces at 2ltc
' Val. laces and insertions, se
lection of designs for under
wear trimming, yard, 2 He.
Embroideries, 5c
1 Swiss and nainsook edges, in
sertions and headings, assort
ment of designs, at 5c yard.
Burfoso-Nooh Co. Down Sub-t Storo.
Women's Shoes, Small Sizes Only
Offered Friday at 89c
THE value is very unusual. It's doubtful, jndeed, if
VOU could buv the solps. to sav nnthino- nf tha rant
of the material,or the makingat the price Friday. Pat
j ent, kid, and gunmetal high shoes,, small sizes, only 89c
r , .
Women's Shoes, About i Prices
Big group of women's high shoes, 'but
ton or lace, high cuban and low walking
heels,, Friday, reduced to, pair, $1.95.
Misses' Shoes at $2.48
For school and dress wear, English walk
ing and broad toe lasts, for misses and
growing girls, at, pair, $2.48.
Children's Shoes, at 89c
Patent and kid button, shoes, priced at
less than" cost of making, at, pair, 89c. -
Women's Slippers, at $2.48
Black satin, white satin, topera
and colonial styles, reduced about Vi,
$2.48. , : . ,-, -
s BurteB-Nb Co. Down Stiln Storo. - .
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