Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 26, 1911, EDITORIAL SECTION, Image 9

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    The Omaha Daily
Bee.
EDITORIAL SECTION
The Bee aims to print a rPr
that appeali to the intelligence,
not to aa appetite for seatdal
fnd teniatioris.
PAGES FETE TO SIXTIES
VOL. XL1-XO. CO.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20,. 1911.
SINGLE CWY TWO CENTS.
Candy Specials
Bennett's 50c fluff rt Chocolates,
Saturday, the lb. 60c freah
Chocolate Pipped Maraschino Cher
rie. Saturday. 89c the lb. 20c. box
Fwh Salted IanoU at 10c.
$150 Corsets, $1.09
Medium high bast tries with ex
tremely Iocs nips and sh'.r string at
the butt line, equipped with four
good, strong hose supporter. Extra
11.50 Talues at 11.09.
Dolls at Half Price
One bin lot of dressed and kid
body doll of all kinds that are worth
up to $10.00 eache!ightly soiled
to more them all out Saturday,
choice at Half Price.
Some New Books
Arrived this wek. These two. we
think, will appeal to you ' Keccely
Square," by Hopkinson Smith, at
S 1.1 9, and ' The Carpet from Bss
dad," by Harold MarUratn, at ll.Cs
'EiirjtMcj for Eurjtcdj
Bargains Without Bluster or Bluff; Merchandise that Courts Comparison
me
; fw ErortcdiLeJ
Ls
Lingerie and Tailored Waists at 98c
Sams Qualities we bars been selling all season at from tl.SO to 11.75, and prettier
styles cerer. The lingerie wsisU are made of batistes, lawns and linens and trimmed with
lace, embroideries or embroidery work Talues to S3. 75. The tailored waists are elegant
la tbelr simplicity snd have stiff collars and cuffs-values from $1.50 to 13.50.
Fhuel Waists (or the "OnUf-IW Womu
They are Quite the thing for golf and motor wear and
will be much sought for when the cool days of autumn come.
Reduced prices are reason for your purchasing now. Flannel
waists with white grounds showing blue or trey stripes, hare
pocket on left side and axe finished with mannish soft col
lars and cuffi; regular $2.00 values at 91-25.
Part wool waists in two different shades of grey: msnnish
styles with soft collars and cuffs; excellent $2.50 Talues, Sat
urday, 91.95.
Furnishings You. Perhaps. Are Needling
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns for these cool nights
splendid selections at 59c, $1.00 and $1.25 each.
Xfw Black Underskirts of sateens, heatherbloom and other
J high grade materials; finished with tucked, shirred and tail-
NAS " ored flounces; $1.25. $1.75. $2.00 and $2.50. according to
a the Quality.
Woman's Fancy Parasols at 9e About f fty fancy piroi m ?e-
. sirsble shades and with nobby
handles that have commanded $1.50 to $5.00 each all season. Saturday, choice, while they
last, e. Also one lot of children's Farasol, i, very specially priced at c each.
Final Call in the Sale of Men's Suits
The best is said to be the cheapest-that i, the most economical. There are also times, when the best is the cheapest in price,
suits has effectively demonstrated this and the fact that all classes of men have purchased at the reduced prices and em
phatically expressed themselves as hiehly satisfied with their choice is sufficient evidence that there is something hen
for you at a price you want to pay. Look ahead a couple of months. Certainly you have need of tuch suits as these.
All Men's Suits Now Selling f 7 tZ lEv''rjr Snit thTG1 0 d f For All Men's Suits Novr
up to $18.00, Saturday at 0- D JSZ,1 df,i 3 Selling up to $25, Saturday.
Your choice of 50 Youths' $15.00 Long Pant3 Suits at
Unrestricted choice of all up to $7.50 Odd Trousers, Saturday at .
Unrestricted choice of all up to $5.00 Odd Trousers, Saturday at.
Our clearance of all '.nen's
Men's Furnishings Bargains
exoxcx or iiT luri bhxxt tw rax iroax, :th soft
or t: f f cuffs. regaroiess of ci, catenai, pattern and c'or.
now selling up to II-S?. Saturiav VI. IB
Mns lllf Sea I.ar.d fnion Suits Tie
Mn' II n Poronknit t'nion Fult. 4c
Men s S'V Porskr-t Shirts and Drawers tie
Hen's ic Lisle Hose in Mark. tan. blue and brown. mr
sood values at J pairs fw jr. or a s'r.g.e pair le
Ven a 11 00 and II 5S Soft HaU-Jphn B Stetson. C . K- ara
other good makes all good --oior aJtd shape. Ssturdav. tl-Sg
Men's 1 00 and 12 5 Soft Hata of the verv best make's. fo-1
trie. Saturday SIS
Three Special Values in Boy's Shirts
Boys'
toys-
BO)'S'
50c Fine Neg'-iree PMrta. Saturday
fOc B.ack MtWi Shirts. Seturdar . . .
SOc Blue Chambrav Shirts with cellar
35c
35c
.35
$6.75
$3.75
$275
ah
Boys' Medium and Liht Weight Sniti Must Go Sitwday
There are suits for all boys up to eixteen years of sge suits thst sre good for rough-and-ready
ear, for school wear and drees wear. The savings are quite unusual.
All Boys' Suit3 now selling at $6.00 to $10.00, Saturday $4.75
All Boys' Suits now selling at $4.00 to $5.00, Saturday $2.75
One Big Lot of Boys' Suits, worth up to $3.50, Saturday $1.75
50 dozen Odd Knicker Trousers, worth up to $1.00 at 55c
7
ah m m
MEAT
Bargains
If Impossible to come to
the store for these bargains,
telephone your order. You wl.l
be aa carefully served as
though you were here in per-
Grocery Specials for Saturday
on. Bell. PO'jajla
pendent, A-1101.
117; Inde-
14V,c
....iohc
12Vic
Spring
Chicken. . . ,
Pork Boast .
Pork Butts .
Pot Boasts,
Best Sirloin Steak, 15c
Best Bound Steak, 15c
Shoulder Steak, 3 lbs.
for 25c
Hamburger, 3 lbs., 25c
Veal Stew v...4y2c
Lamb Stew 40
Veal Chops .10c
Lamb Chops 10c
Bex Skinned Hams
at 17V2c
Best Lean Bacon, 19 Vic
Choice Corned Beef
at 7iac
10H lbs. Leaf Lard, $1
Lamb Legs 9Uc
I !. Bennetts Best
Coffee and SO sta.p.
for B1.00
Bennett's Best Coff
and stamrvs, lb SSe
Soiden Coffee and 10
stamps, is 8c
Assorted Tea and 40
stan-ins. lb 4Se
Pkg. Tea Siftingi an 1
20 stamps, lb 1 So
Aasorie-i Teas and Ti
stamps, lb SSe
4S.1V.
Frlde
Back
Bannstf s
U1
Best hand picked Navy
Bear.a. ib Be
Whole Japan Rice, t lbs
for SSo
Two Cans Burnham s
Clams 15
2 Jar Peanut Butter
and IS stamps ....soe
Pint Can Galllard'a Pure
Olive Oil Oe
Full Cream Cheese aid
10 ataaipa. lb. ....SOe
Virarir.la Swisa Cheese
and 10 stamps, lb.. SSe
2 Glssses Pure Honey
and IS stamps ....SSe
Beauty Asparagus and
10 stamps, can ....SOe
Jar Peanut Butter and
IS stamps lSe
Oil or Mustard Sardine.
ran 4e
Nnrwesian Pardinea sn
bouillon, can Be
Pica".
riaksi .
C.
Cora
. .lSe
Jic quart can Frano
Amencan S"UTs ..SSe
Z Cana Bennett s Capltoi
Whole Tomatoes snd
10 stamps SSe
Runkle s Premium Bak
ing Chocolate, cake ISO
csvACJcns us
OOOKZZB.
Pkf. ltsn'a OrsJiam or
Toortst Crackers and
10 stamps loo
I tea's BHrar Cookies.
Spslal, fa. loo
in rum ajtd kocb-
Bsnnrrt's Capitol Crssm-
ry Bnttar, fresk from
; ths ctaorn, fall wslfkt.
per lb 30e
Preek Country Bsttsr,
ap from, ths 1 . S3e
Ctrletly Presk Ceutry
gga. r doses . . . SOo
l-lb. box Oloss
and 20 stamps
I Cans Snider's
Beans and 10
for
Bottle Sr.lder's
Paace and It
for
Siar-h
23c
Baked
stamp
SOe
Chiie
Starr rs
S5e
Oxfords for Men
Pumps and Oxfords for Women. Haviland D
k . . . m ssssiaw ''''''''a
. ;ed China at I
All the Small Sizes in Women's Oxfords and Pumps, that have been selling up to
$3.50 the pair, will be placed on the Bargain Tables Saturday at 98c.
600 pairs of women's and :i.OO Oxfords and pumts. in ail leathers
and siaes Thee are taken f rem our rerular sto k--Saturday the pair, $1.9H.
omen-s CanTas Hish Shoes and IinipN thut sold up to 13.00 the pair, Saturday,
All Men s Orfords of Russia Calf and hUck and tan leather, that
sold for ftl.OO and 4-V). Saturday only, $2.75.
Choice of All Men's Ovfords. that sold earlier in the eMu at
M.00 the pair, Saturday only, while they lt. 91.75.
$1.0)
1
Marshall's Preserved
Bloaters and II rt'mys.
per can SOe
Quart Pweet Pickles and
10 stamps &6o
Fruit Prices Will Net Be Ss
Low Ajgain This Season '
All the fruits for canning purposes are of very
finest, aeievted quality and will keep for a few days
so that you need not hurry in putting mem up.
Compartson will prove them superior.
Ultra fancy Bartltt pears, the buahel bos . .. .Sl.TS
Extra fancy Elberta yellow free atone peachea, per
box
Extra fancy Concord grapes for the table or e:iy
the basket
Extra fancy lima beans, per lb. Be
Kancv roasting ears, per dozen 10
Fancy large potatoes, the peck of IS lbs. 3o
4 bunches beets or csrrots Be
Extra fancy large egg piant Bo
; large bunches piain lettuce 6e
Sale of Ostrich Plumes, Aigrettes and Bird of Paradise
Reductions of a Third in Each Instance
"While our millinery buyer was in the East he secured this lot of fine Willow and French Ostrich Plumes,
Aigrettes and Bird of Paradise at a very special concession, because the order had been cancelled by another
firm. Tli terms of the transaction enable us sell them at a third less than the actual value and we are posi
tive that you have never known like val
ues at this time of the year when such
feathers are in so great a demand. They
will be more in vogue this fall and wintei
. i w e T" . J
cason tnan ever Deiore. nere & tnr
price range:
Guaranteed Willow Flames i Elefant French Flames
Worth from $9.98 to Worth from $2.48 to
$32.50 at A Third Off or i $14.98 at A Third Off or
$1.75 to $9.99
There are onlv enough for
day's good, brisk selling. Therefore, the
offer is for Saturday only. If you are
not ready to purchase we will lay them
V A'- Hsfcat ncirt a until cnWi i tyi Ck o c T'rvii m n t Ttri cr H if
tm S? - vou make a dollar deposit on vour choice.
20 Discount
it
S6.61 to $21.66
Bird oi f araoise & Aigrettes
Worth from $4.93 to
$15.00 at A Third Off or
$3.32 to $10
l one
r WSte
;iv c.if
Just two open stock dinnerware patterns-to
be closed out at this ridiculous price.
Haviland No. 7020 ls a plain Derby ah ape
pattern with preen leaf border with roses Inter
secting, gold lined and mat gold handles; worth.
S7S.00 for a large site complete set, to close
out, S45.00.
HavUand No. 20S24 ls a silver sniped de
sign with apple blossom decorations with heavy
.gold border and mat gold handles, worth 184.00
for a complete set, to close out, 150.00.
Or you can take your choice from the oxea
stock st as many pieces as you wish 20 per
cent discount.
Sporting Goods Radically Reduced
)4.00 and $5.00 Koller Skates with ball bearings,
t .- 2.50
All Bathing Suits at Half Price
Spaulding's and Goldsmith s Base Ilall GouiLs
nothing exempted Saturday off
All Base Ball Suits in the store .......... JVOc
All Flshim" Poles and tackle i off
Ice Cream Freezers, to Close, One-Third Off
IS lawn mowers, final clearance Half rrlo
lee mouse, traps. Saturday only se
New hand saws very special at Sse
I&c wire carpet beaters at lOe
ENTIRE STOCK OF REFF.10.r:RATORS AND
ICE CHESTS, SAT CRD AT AT 20 PER CET IjIS
COCNT. Toilet Goods and Drugs
lie Babcock's Corylop-
s'.s Talcum lSe
11.60 Oriental Crearn,
at SSe
SSe jar Pompeian Mas
sage Cream BSo
S9e Jar SUllmar.'s
Freckle Cream SOe
Lyon's lie Tooth Pow
der 170
50c Java Rico Powdr
at 350
TetloWs
der at
Pond's tic
Cream
Mayer's :5c
tie Face
Pow-
IBs
Vanialag
lc
Re-No-May
Perspirauon Powdor
at UUe
15c one-lb loo
ic 8lIr' the new
summer drink SSe
;oc l-lb Parafme. . .13c
50c l-lb. Peroxide. . tij
10c Face Cha-uoi. ...70
&c ivrup of l"tt . . 3o
JOYOUS LIFE OF COMMUTER
How Room it Being Made in Banks
of Suburbanites.
BEE FLAYT5Q IHP0BTA5T PAST
Offer Site la Prstserss. Rahtaa
Twt Prtsrs la BaaWlavers Caa
test w Betas Haw la
Tkls Ptsrr.
i
There Is a Uadency at the present time I
for people to seek homes In the suburbs
of the big cities become commuters. The
noias and din of the city with its bad ar
asd undesirable conditions makes the man
with a refined temperament long for the
fouatry air. The result is that he goes inu
i the suburbs.
f The Be, is providing two homes for city
dwellers homes out of the city. The lots
' on which thee homes can be erected are
located ta the progressive and flourishing
tewi of Ralston, one of Omaha's suburbs,
This Is becoming one of the live little nuui
- BT.acturtng elttee of the state. On one of
the main business streets of the city The
Bee has secured a S2T lot which will go as
the fourth prise la the Booklovers' contest
that is now being run in this paper. The
fifth prise ta a 3 lot In the same town.
This second lot la 60x1 f-et and ls an ideal
place for a home. The first lot is SxIOt
feet
Trailer Serrlca Fiar.
A rapid trolley ruas into RaUton and
takes passengers into Omaha in a short
time. The run Is an enjoyable one. . Ail
the advantages of the city are enjoyed, be
raUM one can come to Omaha in a few
minutes. All the advantages of the coun
try are at hand, because one ha frrsh
a'r. peace and expansive view.
Complete information about these lots
Tray be obtained at the offe of the
. aeon Townsite company. South Seven
teenth street, Omaha
Mat at rrlsca.
The prises to be awarded are as follows-
First A V hK sit amrr automobile, a
beautiful five-pasFer.ger car. celebrated
foe Its durability asd speed, valued at C.UOu.
Secvnd A te-acre r:nb in beautiful
Tehama county. California; delightful cli-tr-ate.
rich fruit land, talue. il rl Full in
formation concerning th:s ltJ may be had
at the of fU-a of Trow bridge-Bolster coin
- pacy in the City National bank building.
6miha
the Ralston Townsite company, 5'e South
Seventeenth street. Omaha.
Sixth. Seventh and Elghth-Three sets
(twelve volumes! of Nelsons Loose-Leaf
Encyclopaedia, the encyclopaedia that can
not grow old; each set valued at . These
books are exhibited at the store of W. A.
Hixenbaugh A Co.. 114 St. Vary's avenue.
Ninth and Tenth The Book of Knowl
edge, or Child's Encyclopaedia, a universal
work for school chUdren. twenty-four vol
umes; each set. SJa. The books are ex
hibited at the store of W. A. Hixenbaugh
A Co.. 114 St. Mary's aienue.
Add to this forty-five cah prises, aa
follows; Five I'.OOO prizes, ten SiuO prises.
ten CH prixes, twenty UOO prises.
Third A beautiful Kreli Auto-Uraad
player piano have the music of the mas
tars ta your own home): value, t This
prtsa ta exhibited at ths IWr.net t store. Six
teenth and Harncy'stroeta.
Fourth One lot in the business district
Of Ralatoa. a lot SxlJS feet, on Haywood
atraet; eala. fV. Full lnformatioa may
be bad at the offices of the Ralatoa Town-
stto oomreeT, South SevnieaDts aireet.
Osuaha.
Fifth 1" the beautiful suburban town ff
Ralatoa. one lot in the residence portion.
Y-tUB fwsc; this lot U valued at SSk. Full
l&XuribAUOB may be had at tae otUcea of
Apple King Visits
Old Omaha Friend
- ii
A. L. Morse of Wenatchee Says Yore
Business is Transacted Here
Than in the tfest.
A. L. Von of Wenatchee. Wash., the
arple ktng. who is in Omaha for ths first
time la several years, is astonished at the
growth Omaha has made since last he saw
it. "Toj hear much about the west," y
Mr. Morse, "but to me it seems that more
business is done in Omaha than in any of
the farther western eitiea."
Mr. .Morse was taken by Manager Joe
Keertan of the Mentha w, whose guest he
la. to one of the city's largest banks, and
after that visit he was more than ever Im
pressed with Omaha's commercial possi
biliUes. The Washington man has achieved con-iiderab.-
of a reputation in recent years for
the betN .tiful apples which his orchards
produce. Each year he exports large quan
tities of giant apples and has filled fre
quent orders for unt by ths English roj.
family.
Auditorium Ready
for Winter Season
Sew Scenery and Kem Curtains Will
Hake Suge More Atractive
and More Convenient. ,
J. M. Glllaa. manager of the Omaha
Auditorium, baa just received and set up
mure than Q.t worth of scenery for ths
stage of the big theater. In addition tj
the new scenery a new proscenium arch
has been constructed and the old curtains
wWl no longer be in use
When the new drop curtain Is raised
at the first of the preformancea this year
two sets of scenery are available for use
One is a woodand effect, and both are
beautifully painted.
Mr. Oiliaa will leave for Ckago to attend
the big wrestling match there September
1 and will try to book some of the big
wreatling athletes for the Omaha fans the
latter part of September or eariy in October.
GRANDMOTHER FEARS FOR BOY
Three-Year-Old lad May Have Been
Abandoned by His Mother.
IS SEES WITH A STRA5GE MAS
Two Attesaata Made ta Leave Yoaag
ter at Creche and Ike stranger
Teak Hiss. Awar. Ketara
lag Wltheet Hiss.
Grave fears are entertained by Mrs
Marion Clarke fc her S-year-old grandson.
Theodore pavis. who I an Innocent victim
cf circumstances that have driven her al
most to distraction. The least of her fears
are that the child has been abandoned
and she would not be surprised to learn
that harmthea come to htm.
The boy was brought here about a week
ago by his mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Darts,
who left her home in Sioux City. Simul
taneously with the departure cf the daugh
ter. 'William Mesick. a Sioux City insur
ance agent, left his usual hannta. After ar
riving here. It is declared by Mrs. Clarke,
that Mesick went out one day with the
child and came back without him, follow
ing several unsuccessful attempts to place
him in a charitable institution. v
Left lader Pretext.
Mrs. Davis, the mother of the baby, left
Sioux City about two weeks ago under the
pretext of spending a week with an Omaha
friend. When she did not return Mrs.
Clarke became worried and instituted s.
search for her here. She says that she
learned that her daughter did not isit at
the home of the friend and expressed the
belief tha: she met Mesick here.
Mrs. Clarke ay that during htr in
vestigation she iearted her dauxnter and
a n.an lived for a day at 1514 Css street.
ar.d on that day tried to leave the child
at the Creche. The officers of that insti
tution ref-isl to take the boy. who was
afterward given to a woman named Laura
Slaver. She. too, tried ts leave the chi.d
at the Creche, but tailed.
Continuing her invMUgaUJU. Mrs. Clarke
fays sr-e lramed that the man who mas
with her da-gnter went o'-t with the boy
one day and returned without him ani that
the coupie then di4pprrrd from their
rooms.
man who was in Fight and Scott's arrest
fallow ed.
MORE JOIN IN BIG PARADE
Mannfaetarers' Pageant Derlag Ak.
Bar-Ben Week Growiaa- to Enor
aaoas Proportions.
The manufacturers corr.mlt'ee of the
Commercial club held Its regular meeting
Friday noon, and six more rranufacturers
p'.edged themselves to furrish floats fr
the parade Ak-Sar-Ben week, making the
total number promised forty-six. Next Fri
day, Instead of holding the regular meeting
of the committee, a meetlrg of the manu
facturers who have promised floats will be
held and plans for the parale will be made.
Charge of Bigamy
Against C. D. Freds
Police Are Endeavoring to Apprehend
Man Who Left Town Hur
riedly. Charles D. Fred.. who married Drum i la
Henderson and left the city when he al
ready had a wife at SCO Sojth Twenty
second street, is charged with bigamy in
a complaint filed In police court by County
Attorney James P. English, Friday. Mr.
Er.ellth filed the complaint after he had
beard the story of abandonment aa told to
The Bee by Mrs. Freds, the first, Thurs
day. Officers are loou.g for Freds and the
police of Denver. Chicago and other cities
have been aked to watch for him and ar
rest him if found.
SCARCE CORN FORCES UP BEEF
iasasl Rob af Raaan-ra ls Ksaee-ted
ta Send Hig-fc Ftlee Bark
Daw a AsraTn.
Heavy beef has advanced in price drrrmg
the last five weeks 1 cent due to the
scarcity of corn-fed cattle on he market.
Although heavy beef has advanced In price,
whole beef has gone down about !' cects.
on account of the large run of graas-fed
cattle. When the annual run of range
steers oomea in next month it Is expedad
that the prices will erop still lower.
Pork has advanced S cents, while mutton
is 1 cents lower and the cuts about the
same. Hams have gone up S cents. Baoon
is about the same, with the heavy aver
ages lc higher. Sausage has advanced lc
Never too late to enter the Booklovers
Contest.
Meilras Rallrsaca Restored.
EL PASO. Tex.. Aug. 2k For the first
itlme Binre the revolution property along
the right-of-way of the Mexican National
iiailway ha b--n reetoreo i.i nrrrta eon
idltion lrTr.aner.t bridges have replaced
the many tm;.rary structures ?n une since
jthe line was fi-st cut. January "5- lan.
A Baa Want Ad will sail the old furni
ture yen Lava stared ta the aula.
TIN STAR DETECTIVE IN JAIL
Crest oa Bad Ma a I ,t.ra ta Ociik: nil
Trie ta Take Watch Away "rasa
Harold Blr.
Joaeph Scott of v.r.-'.-m. la.. a3 broken
out with a big tin star, attempted Friday
afternooa to pose as a detac-.ve aC now i"
lodgi4 in tha city JaX charceU wili
a raap cmtia cr-aracitr.
Harold Ely and Edward Drevr. It and II
years oil. reapetrtrrely. were walking east
on Faraarn street near Its tetsi ssoooa
with ThirusaatA wbew Borex. raaritsg a
larga-staed star, halted them, and stating
that he was a detective, demanded of Bly
the watch which he was carrying. Bly was
slow to comply with the near-detective's
nA jA while the two were arnieic
ths rr Attar, Jus companlaa ca-sd a police-
iai
. XL Jza J li! ju
IMS
Ceyyrigat Ian kaiSaa It atars
? WEI F
Un
SATURDAY, at Hayden's Big Clothing Dept.
Positively the greatest and last opportunity this season to
buy Men's and Young Men's Suits, that sold up to $30, at the
ridiculously low price of TEN DOLLAES. It involves the bal
ance of all broken lots of fancy summer suits in dark and medium
light shades including the celebrated
HART, SCHAFFI1ER & MARX CLOTHING
Who Ever Heard of Its Like Before?
And beaides this, there are approximately 40U suits left that "ld up to 20. on,
we're goii jj to well at 87.45
All sizes. If you tut-d anything at ail to wear, don't in 1m this remarkable
clean up kl. You tan aae lots of read dollars oa rlothe that you know
are good, whether you need the clothe for immediate or future wear. The
investment is letter thaa. money in the batik.
Kali arrlvaU are preaoJut; hard for apace. Xo room for "rarried overs"
in this afore. It's our rule. And we Mirk td it, regardless of money loss.
There's coin to he a "good time" for a lot of men at this live rlothiog depart
ment Saturday. OITT UlSY.
IMrVS' M lltKH, SI ITS tow selling at
V off on all tuedium weights until Sep
tember 5. 'We wstt you to reap the bene
fit before school begins. New boys de
partment, second floor.
There's only a few days
remaining for oar August
trousers sale flS,
and t-lho for values
II.L'J to l.l0.
HAYDEN OR.OTIHIIEIRS
PS ew