THE HBE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, ArUUSsT 13. 1913.
BBIEF CITY NEWS j HOWELL CAN'T RUN THE CITY
Sarcophagus.
fclffbtlnr rixtares. Bnrges-aran Sen Qo.
Kar oot Print XV Now Bsacon Prsa.
riasUtj Storage ft Taa Ou Dour. ltl.
.Improvement Club Meets Tonight
CrclKhtone First Addition Improvement
club will meet at Thirty-fourth und
atartha streets at 8 o'clock this eventne.
Wants Water Trough The Updike
Lumber company has asked tho city
council to Install a watering tank for
horses at Forty-fourth and Dodge streets.
Buea for Death of Husband Helen
So Declares Judge Altstndt from the
Police Court Bench.
HIS PERMIT IS NOT HONORED
Two Mm Arrrntcit nml Fined for
TrarliiR Up the Street In Spite
of n Permit from Water
Itonrd I)
man kilted In the South Omaha yards
August C by a Missouri Pacific enelno,
has sued the railroad for $25,000 damages
for the death of her husband.
"It. 8. Howell may run tho Water
board, but he hasn't quite reached the
. ",,,, , " . " , 7,1, Point where he controls tho city of
Hook, widow of 1'eter Hook, a switch- .. ai.... .
William Wlckersham, 2J4 North Korty
inlnth Etreet, when the latter was brought
ito court for violating the ordinance which
rrohlblts tho Installation of a water meter
Wanta City to Pay for ad Browned .In the street. ,
l.ouls Hansen, father of Oconto Hansen, Wlckerham. 'rho is In tho plumbing
tho boy who was drowned In tho lake at (business, and one of his workmen, Frank
Sillier park, has filed a claim against JBarr. ITS youth Eighteenth street, se
the city. Attorneys for Hansen did jcured a permit from Howell for the work
not state the amount they arc asking. (which took place In front of 3S10 Tarket
but offered to settle the matter. Tho ,"troet. Commissioner Mcdovern heard
communication was placed on file. i0' tho "alr and had Officer Ford arrest
Insane Soldlsra A special car of In- j Vl,'u , A , . ,
. ... . ,T, . . ' bach man was fined $10 and costs In
sane United States sold ers arrived this i , . . . , ! v . ,
. ... . ,., 'Police court and appealed the case to the
nfternoon over tho Union Pacific and will district court
leave ui o;iu mm evening over me .Mil-I r?i-s. ....... . ... ..... . . i"
. ..i.i.,. r. uiai inc grouna the automobile In which they Were drlv
:;::2r... r." fm tho metcr ha 'm wn8 staled on u,e miiroad tracks ti
Bird Man Injured
by FaU in Flight
Dies at Hospital
Henry de la Hooho died yesterday aft
ernoon at 1 at tho Clarkson hospital,
Do la Tlocho was seriously Injured ten
days ago when an aeroptane which he
was piloting over the speedway south
west of tho city limits suddenly darted to
earth from n considerable height. Pin
ning him beneath the wreckage. De la
Roche the first few days of his Illness
lingered between life and death, but this
week his condition una rapidly growing
better until n sinking spell terminated in
Ms death, lie leaves a wife residing In
His city and relatives n France. Stack
4L Falconer have taken charge of the
body.
(fa
ft
Two Waterloo Men
Seriously Injured at
Crossing at Gretna
John H Taylor, a farmer, was fatally
Injured and his soji-ln-law, Latah Drown,
wa eerlously Injured this morning when
placed In tho government hospital.
soldiers are from the Phllllplnes. whero insta a on took , ' UMrlcr.h.m V . Md . pa"enB.,!r
the climate and heat not wlti, trrit.i i u. . . P ' U lck'ri!nam train lUmcoe Norton, who was In tho
Ir'o? automobile, escaped by Jumping Both
Water Board Spars
for Delay in Rate
Reduction Case
That the Water board is still sparring
for time, in a suit brought by the editor
of The Bee to test out Its right to collect
more than 25 cents a 1,000 gallons was
disclosed when Attorney Stanley M.
Itosewater made another effort yesterday
to have the demurrer disposed of nnd the
case Bet for hearing. -When he under
took to Bcrve notice on the Water board's
attorney, John U Webster, he was In
formed that Webster had departed for
effect on many of tho boys In blue,
Babies for Xfebraaka A special car,
containing forty-two foundling children,
arrived In Omaha this morning over tho
Northwestern. The children are to be
sent to farmers, who are willing to glvo
them a home, by the New York Found
ling hospital.
Unauthorised Solicitors Busy Solici
tations are being made by unauthorized
persona for funds to help pay for the
equipment of tlio Uoy Scout Industrial
band at the Peoples' Mission church,
Twelfth and Chicago streets, and Its
promoters advise -everyone to make do
nations only to those- that can show the
proper credentials.
Would Delay Court Opening Lawyers
practicing In .the district court will
make an offort to Induce the Judges to
alter their plan to begin the fall term of
court on September 15 this year and to
make ,thb opening day the first Monday
In October as In previous years. Tho
lawyers say It Is too hot, to get ready
to try .their cases by tho earlier- date1.
Outside Grocery Closes Early The
first, of the outlying grocery Btores in
the city to join the agreement to close
Saturday nights at 6 o'clock Is that of
Wllke & Mitchell, Fortieth and Farnam
streets. The company telephoned J. W.
Metcalfe, secretary of the Associated Re
tailers of Omaha, stating that they desired-
to get into the ranks of thoso who
were closing and that they would begin
next Saturday night.
Visit Chttago for Ideas Robert and
Mark Savldge have left forChlcago,
where they will visit hospitals and in
stitutions for the aged with a view of
gathering Ideal for the new House of
Hope that Is to bo erected , in the near
future Upon their return they will
confer with Architect Henry Ranke. who I The man w,tn the Ku" who can be
haa charge of the planning of tho new ecn apparently shooting at the windows J
home. Incidentally they will seek con- ,n tnc court nou'e 18 Jay Dudley, deputy
tributlons from Beverul sources among I eberlf f, who ha3 been ordered by tho
Chicago's philanthropists,
Injured men reside near Waterloo. They
were brought to an Omaha hospital. Mr.
Taylor Is a member of the state board of
agriculture
HAND BADLY LACERATED IN
ICE CRUSHING MACHINE
John Leon, 2SM Davenport street, 30
years of age, employe at the Waterloo
Ice Cream company, 1617 Howard streets, J
Buffered a badly crushed hand In an j
Ico crusher, l.eon was operating the
machine and while pushing a large cake
at Ice Into it, the tongs he was using '
caught In -the revolving mechanism and,
his hand was drawn in. He was taken I
at once to St. Joseph's hospital, whero
was attended by Police Surgeons Folts
and Fotchman.
Atlnntlp nttv on,i -a ..... evcfy enu.i m uo umuo 10 save mo
.nwZZrr. Injured member from amputation. Ho
j t uLjJiuiiiuci iu, nun w jus
counting on his absence holding all cases
in abeyance In which he was Interested.
REGISTRATION MAKES NO
DIFFERENCE TO ALTSTADT
"Your honor, tills man has never been
WILL SELL ICE CREAM CONES
TO HELP SUFFERING BABES
To secure funds with which to reduce I
In court before; he works every day, and the d'ocomfort tlint man' a mtIe bal)
what Is more. . hes .registered." declared 'would have to tnerwlse 'nJ"re during I
Julius S. Cooley In defense of Henry.""0 hot weatner tho visiting nurses arc I
FUinK IU sew lit; i-icnui iyi.cn n. tuv i.vv j
band concert at curtiss Turner pane,
Thirty-first and Farnam streets, this
evening. The musical program will bo
given by Green's band and It will start
promptly at 7 o'clock.
Jackson Johnson, colored, charged with
pouring acid on the wearing apparel and
household furniture of his former sweet
heart, Leona Harris.
"What I care if he's registered or not'
I don't run for nuddlng now. 1 fine him
2o and costs."
Later the Judge reconsidered his re
mark and suspended the sentence.
PIGEONS AROUND COURT
HOUSE ARE BEING KILLED
ft ww.." ....... uvvl VUUbl C(,UL
w , ng-on the building in such numbers n&
bUDeinrcencienrj Jtteea. b nnce. nocks ot the.bird
Assumes New Duties
at Local Postoffice
CITIZEN-SOLDIERS ARE
SUPPLIED WITH FRESH BREAD
Soldiers in the field in both the at
tacking army and the army that Is de
fending the city of Omaha ore being fed
on Tip Top bread, made by tho Union
Pacific bakery, 15.000 loaves being re
quired. The bread Is sent out dally In
tmall consignments ns required to the
,Board of County Commissioners to kill different divisions 6 the armies, so that
Clyde M. Reed, former superintendent
of tho railway mall service at Cincinnati,
O., has reported to Omaha to assume the
duties of superintendent of
have been coming from all parts of the
city to roost on the building at night.
OMAHA BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW HEALTHY INCREASE
Key to the SltuatlonBee Advertising
Tho clearings of the Omaha clearing
house for the week ending yesterday show
the Four an' increase over those of the corr"so"d-
teenth division, with headquarters at the.lng week last year of $7SS.3t7.tU. The
federal building;. ' clearings, last week also showed an In-
Mr. Reed succeeds .James L. SUce, who' crease over the corresponding weeV n
lias been transferred to Pittsburgh, fill- year ago. This week's figures are J17.tS2..
Jng the potltlon left vacant there by John 623.G9, while those for last year ot the
M. Masten, who" has left the service. Mr. , same week showed tl$,C94,!4S.8o.
Masten was the first superintendent of
tho Fourteenth division, but remained In
Omaha only about six months. Mr. Reed
Is well known In' the railway- mall service,
having started as a mall clerk, gradually
climbing the ladder until he reached the
office of superintendent. Ho Is also
owner of a paper In Kansas and has fol
lowed the newspaper game, directly and
indirectly, for a score of years. No
changes In the present working force of
the local division Is contemplated by
Superintendent Reed.
the soldiers are supplied with fresh bread
at all times.
ACTRESS OVERCOME BY
THE OPPRESSIVE HEAT
Miss Pauline La Vorne, a local actress,
engaged to piny In "The Runaway" nt
the Brandcls next wek. was so overcome
with th heat Wednesday as to be mm til u
to go on with rehearsal. Though not In
a serious conditton, her physician has
advised complete rest. ,
Wnrfnl SlntiKhtrr
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Dr.
King's New Discovery. 50c nnd 11.00.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
Chief Dunn is Back
from Denver Conclave
. Police Chief Dunn la back from Den
ver where he haa been attending the
thirty-second triennial conclave of .the
Knights Templar. While there Chief
Dunn was special aide and rode at the
head of, the parade of J0.000 knights.
'"Never In all my life. ' said the chief,
"havo I seen such wonderful lighting of
streets as In Denver during the con
clave. I was told that 120,000 had been
spent In the decorations, lighting and
erecting of the stadium. We were treated
royally and Denver held open house all
the while we were there. It was the
greatest conclave ever held anywhere
and every one left well satisfied."
ARGUMENT OVER CHICKEN
SETTLED IN POLICE COURT
Mrs.,W. H. Brandt, 1533 North 8even-,
.teenth street, haled her next door neigh
bor. Grant M. Lawler, Into court for as
saultlng her over fin ownership of a cer
tain fowl, which Mrs. Brandt asserts ho
purchased from -a neighbor. Lawler 'lis
l.Itd the allegation but claimed the fowl.
"Where Is der shlken now," Interro
gated Judge Altstudt.
"Why we had It for, dinner,' declared
Mrs. Brandt.
"Mr. Lawler, I can do nodding. Vou
will have to get a writ of habeas corpus
If you ned der bird," declared AUs'adt.
At the judge's request the pair shook
hands and tho case was dropped.
A t.'ood Investment. 1
W. D. Magll, a well known merchant '
of Whltemound, Wis., bought a stock ot
Chamberlain's medicine so as to bo abto
to supply them to customers. After re
ceiving them he was himself taken sick
nd lays that one small bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him than tho
cost of bis entire stock ot medicines.
For sale by rJl dealers. Adye.-tlsement.
NIpUpI I'3-c ltoad j
sells tickets from Chicago to New York
and return, $17.00. Boston and return,
U&00. Reduced rates to other eastern
points. Also variable routes. Liberal
stopovers. Inquire local agent or addresi
John Y, Calahan, A. G P. A., 66 .eit
Adams street, Chicago.
Business Men of Omaha Favor
the Gas Franchise Compromise
To the. Users of Qua In the City of Omaha:
We believe that the proper and speedy settlement of the gas controversy
is of the greatest Importance to the people of Omaha. Individually, and as
citizens, we have given the proposed gas franchise careful consideration and
recommend that the same be approved by the voters at the election August 19
for the following reasons: It Is In effect an extension of the franchise rights
of the gas company for but twenty years tho present franchise has over five
years yet to run; It Is Immeasurably superior to the present franchise from
the standpoint of the consumer, because It will secure an immediate reduction
cf 15 cents per LOO0 feet in the price of gas a saving to the consumers of o', er
70O,O0O during the remainder ot the term of the present franchise; It is not
in perpetuity; It Is not exclusive; it will be neither bar nor obstacle to munic
ipal ownership, because the city will be freo at all times to bulid and operute a
city gas works, or to condemn and appropriate the present gas plant; It will
uot Increase the price the city will be required to pay for tho present gas
plant, if tho city purchases or condemns tho samo, because It specifically
provides that In such case, "no value shall be allowed tor the franchise," It
secures to the city the power of regulation over future gas rates by short
term contracts; and It will enable the guH company to make extensions and
additions as tho growth of the city requires.
The growth ot Omaha demands progressive public utilities We cannot ex
pect a utility corporation either to obtain or Invest large amounts of capital
unless it Is fairly treated.
We know that the course of litigation In the federal courts Is slow and tho
results uncertain. We know that at the expiration of trie present franchise
more thun live years from now no court will uphold any effort which the city
might make to loice the gas company to sell Kas tor less than cost plus a
leusonable return on the fair value of its yiopcrty.
We theretoie recommend that tnls franchise be voted for as the best settle
ment of the gas controversy:
Sunuerland Bros., by J. A. Sunder-
iuiiu, 1,1 Waeiii,
Trlmmc mothers,
Joseph U. Davis.
iiuiKtas-oranuen Co., by Wilbur L.
liuikess, prcMucnt.
Klng-recK Cu.
beaion A: Luier Co., y U. W. Laler.
Vice pres.acnt.
11. V. will (more.
Albert Ldhoim, Jeweler.
People u Loal Co., by IS, 11, Kemper.
B. H. auUett & Son.
John Ltt.i-.
F. P. Klrkendall & Co., by Glen C.
Whuwn, vice presiuent.
Scott-hiiwitzer Co., by A. IL Rawit-
z.i.
T. F. Stroud & Co.
Kvans-Model Laundry, by R. E. Se-
gur, manuger,
George H. le Co., by George II.
Lee, president.
The Byron Reed Co., by A. L. Rood,
iyine Ac nuiiimt-r Uey uoods Co., uy
t nomas c. uyrue, prediueitt.
John Deeie Plow Co. of Omaha, by W.
1j liosfoid, tn.asurtr.
uurdoi. W. Wattles.
W.'A. Smith.
L. C. Nash.
M. K. smith & Co., by Ward M.
Burgess, vice president.
Myers-Dilion Drug Co., by P. B.
Myers, president.
United States bupply Co., by J. B.
ltahni, vice president and gunorul
manager.
Lee-OluBs-Andrtesen Hardware Co..
by K. M. Aiidrecbcn, treuurer.
Richardson Drug Co., by it, H. Woller,
ico president.
Wr.ght Ac Wl.nelmy Co.. by W. S.
WrUht, treasurer.
American Radiator Co., by A. II.
Williamson, manager Omaha
Lianch.
C. B. Bruce Ss Co.. by E. E. Bruce,
president.
A I Ion Bros. Co., by Oscar Allen, sec
retary and treasurer.
W. L. Mutgrave.
Her Sl Co., by A. L. Meyer, manager.
John S. Brady.
W. IL McCord.
F. J. Hoel.
Omaha Printing Co., by F. B. John
son, treasurer.
C. W. Hull Co., by C. W. Hull. president-Luther
Drako.
C. E. Yost. ,
I. A. Medlar Co. '
Rome Miller, Hotel Rome, Millard
hotel.
Merchants hotel. Herman B. Peters,
proprietor. '
Paxton hotel. Ralph Kitchen.
O M. Wllhelm.
president.
Chli
ilcago Laundry Co.. bv John J. Mr.
Marion, president.
Kimball Laundry Co., by IL A. Jacob-
berger, secretary.
Tribune Publlihlng Co., by Val J.
Peter, president.
Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha.
by R. C. Goddard. president.
Hayden Bros.; by J. nayden.
Victor B. Cafdwcll.
W. II. Bucholz.
K. H. Davie.
L. L. Kountze.
U. C, Peters.
J. C. Root, president Woodmen of the
World.
T. L. Davis.
Paxton & Gallagher Co., by Charles
II. Pickens, president.
STORES CLOSE 6 P. M. DAILY SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1
A Gigantic Sale oi Toilet Soap
Friday nnd Saturday in Our Drug Dept. Main Floor
Wore than 80,000 cakes of the most popular soaps from such noted makers as James
S. Kirk & Co., Swift & Co., Andrew Jergens, Colgate 8c Co., Armours and many others
At Prices That are Sensationally Low
Inhere uevor was such a tremendous sale of toilet snapn held by any store in Omaha awl there were never before such
amazing price. This tale thotUd apptal particularly to hitch, public liildmy$t and rooming houtti, htcauic many of thrtc pnets are Ui tlitin tchoesale.
CL'TICt'KA
fcOAP
Itto size,
cuke,
15c
Pure Cnstllo
Soup, 1-
lb. enke..11
Kirk's Perov
Ido Soap, 'i
cakes for 2ic,
ul, per Op
cake ... .. 0L
Colgate's Eng
lish Proc pun
Suiip, 3 cakos
:Sc; nt, 0..
per cake. .
I'AI.M
oiavK
SOAP,
10c stie,
enke,
5c
iiii I mmmmmmm SmP!
' liii' j tm 'rfl l
tfZMTtuo Makers Jn America JZ fGfiOl3 ySvfJ
Wootlbury'i
FACIAL
SOAP,
per enko,
nt
12c
Jap
Gc
Kirk's
Rons
Soap, cake..'
Swift's
Friendship
Soap, box at
14c, cako kn
at 9S"
C o 1 onge Bo
quel Soap, 3
cakes 20a
at, per 7
cako
PACKER'S
TAIt
SOAP,
upectal at,
a cake,
14c
Craddock's
Blue Soap
55c arCa
doz., orw cake
IVORY
SOAP
Spocial, 6 1 7n
cakcfor. ' u
20-Mule-Team
BORAX
SOAP
6 for 18c
Wool Soap
or
Fairy Soap
6 for 18c
Jergen's
Toilet Soaps
Regular lOo val no
n ftVwx, 10c
Kirk's Soap,
Shandon Bells,
Regularly 10c;
nt, n C or II
co Jvfor 14c
cako
JUVENILE
SOAP
3 for 1P a
20o or v cako
AND SCORES OF OTHER WELL KNOWN SOAPS at BARGAINS EQUALLY GREAT
Extra Largo Kuco
Cloths Velvet fin sh
ed Turkish Faco Cloths
regular 12 c val
ueb, special Friday,
whllo CO dozen r
last at. each. ... OC
10c Union Huck Towels nt Oc EachVery lino
huclc towels, size 20x32 lnchro and 63 pure
linen, an oxcollont Boft flnlshod huck, very
abEorbont, Regular 10c values, FrI-
day, whllo 90 dozen last, at, ouch. . . . . .
5c llnth Towels nt 10c Kadi Extra largo,
double ply, jloublotwlBtod yarn Path Towela,
colored borders, also tho heavy ribbed
AUiletlcTowol8, positively 35c values,
whllo 100 dozen last, Friday, at each. ,
19c
S Piece llnth Room
Setn All brass and
nlcklo plated, and eaclt
piece guaranteed, reg
prlco ?2,75, Friday In
West QQ
Arcado . . . P J
Attractive Offers Wash Goods Cotton Fabric
of k Kinds
in Our Basem't
Full assortments summer nnd jurly fall materials are liore. You will find great, completo lines at wonderfully low
prices on bargain squares and tables in tho basement Friday.
25c quality 30 Inch Whlto Sher
otte. Ask for this epoclal num
ber, Friday, nt,
per yard
12c
11 lack
15c
The Now ClotJi Is tho trade name
of a soft finish, clinging fabric for
tho new coat and bnlknn Suits. A
combination of ratine and crepe
with a Hnon finish, 27 inches wide,
Scarce fabric, but you can buy it
hore In all tho corroct fall OC-
colors, at, the yard
Mercerized yard wide Black
Sateen, 25c value, at, the
yard
All the seamed 72x90 bleached Sheets, all slightly
mussed, will bo sold quickly; basement, at, each. . ,
New Fancy Outing Flannel
and Bleached Shaker Flan
nel will be sold Fri- yl,
day, at, yard 2(J
Mercerized plain color Pon
gee, remnants of this 15c and
18c wash fabric on big bnr
gain square in our basement
as a special attraction Fri- C
day, Thousands of yardB at OC
29o
Friday Afternoon Only Wo
will sell plain curtain voile
nnd scrim remnants, 1 n
at, yard 'Qj
Now is the time to prepare
the children for school. You
will find tho nowest and largest
assortment of flno zophyrs in 3, G,
7 and 9 yard lengths on bargain
squaro Friday la our baso- Q
nicnt, at, yard , 2 C
All the medium and full size pillow cases mussed dur
ing our muslin sale; in the basement at, each
Friday Afternoon Beginning at 1:30
Plain and fancy white goods in desir
able longths, worth to 15c yard, rn
on bargain square nt, yard Ou
JOG
All the Fancy
Printed Summer
Lawns will bo sold on
bargain squaro OJL-,
at, yard .... 2C
REMNANTS OF LACES and EMBROIDERIES FRIDAY ON MAIN FLOOR
New lot of Oriental and Venise
lace bands and edges, cluny
allovers and plain nets in white
black and ecru, 3(5 inches wide;
also 27 in shadow lace flounc-
ings, worth up to $1.00, QQn
at, per yard duu
Wo haVe thousands of remnants of laceH and embroideries invar
lous lengths and widths tliut have accumulated during tho sea
son. In order to soil thorn In one day, we offer for Friday big
bargain square piled high with remnants of lacos and embrolder-
les of all kinds. Many pieces In th!s lot, It
sold by tho yard would actually be worth
up to $2.50 a yard. Prices range, each
$downtoQG
Women's Wear, Basement Specials
Women's and Misses' $8 and 510 Wool Skirts at $2.79
In fancy striped and plain colored stylos, light ajid dark shades,
Friday special.
Misses' and Children's $1.00 Norfolk Waists at 49c
Fine Galatwi cloth with patent leather belt and sailor collar.
10c (finghum Aprons in bluo und white checkx, special ut 11c.
3flc In runt h' Dresses ut 17c Made of figurod percales, Btrap trim
med, blzes 2 to C years.
ii.'c Corset Covers on special snle Frlduy at 11c Cut In full sizes
with laco nnd embroidery trimmings.
Odds and Slightly Soiled WulstH at iKe Whlto lawn nnd colorod
chambray, worth up to 75c, Friday special.
Imitntion Venise, Macrame, Ra
tine, cluny and shadow lace
bunds nnd edges, up to 5
inches wide, worth 15o Jl w
n yard, at, yard '2ij
Flno French Vals and Fancy Wash
Luces many worth 10c yard OJL
Basement, Friday, at, yard 2"C
Boys' Wear, Basement Specials
Boys' 75c and $1 Knickerbocker Past; at 49c a Fair
All wool mixtures in tweods, cheviots and worsteds, many aro
from odd Bults, panU fully lined. Vory special for school wear.
200 Dozen Boy' 39c Blouse Waists at 25c
Now link button collar, chambray, mndras and percale, agf s 6 to 14.
Hoys' Khnkl Knickerbockers New olive drab shade at -80o
Splendid weight fabric, ages 4 to 16 years.
Hoy' Wushnblo l'nnts nt 15c Striped percales and khaki color
chambray, In all ages 3 to 14 years.
Hoys no Double Beat nnd Knee Overall 4JSc Doublo strength
whore tho hardest wear is, all sizes 4 to 14 years. '
Hoys' 60c Chninhruy nnd Crepe llompcrs 0c Tans, blues and
fancy stripes, low neck or high necks, ages 1 to C years.
BIG SHOE SALE IN THE BASEMENT DEPARTMENT
IAS u special oner oi our great ivuguHionoe oaio we group nuout euu pairs oi ja jm
women's oxfords and pumps, together with many of our regular lines, tans T
and black leathers in practically all sizes nnd in one style or (mother on mm I
Women's WnlU Can
tai Shoes Every
pulr left from our
AuguHt Sale of Bhoea
worth up to 1 3 p.
pair, in nearly all
slzen, at, pair
69 Cents
Men's Oxfords A.
email lot in small
sizes only, at, pair,
50 Cents
Cblldreu's Oxfords
and Vamps An Im-
inenxe lot In tans
and blacks, nploiulld
BtylcH und very oorv
Iceablc, worth up to
J1.50, at. pall
50 Cen s
Hoys' Hhoes Black
leathers, In all sizes
to 13',, at, pair- -
98 Cents
Mines' and OU11
dren'a Black Velvet
Slippers Neut sirup
styles, Kiiarunted to
Kive service, a 1 1
sizes up to pair
69 Cents
Girls' Shors Dull
calfskin wl li high
tops, good styles, all
sizes, at, pair
$1.00
Any Woman's Oxford
or Fumi in entire
basement department
that formerly sold at
32. R0 a palr--liu'liulei
Uxfords and 1'im.ps
In patent unl dull
calfakl i, at air
$1.50
Women's Konae Sllp
pera Boft khlskln
with hand tururd
solen, all sizes, pnlr
$1.00
Iktrefoot Kundnls for
Children Blkskln
soles, all sizes for
boy and glrlB at
39 Cents
Juliet House Blip,
pers Vlcl kldskln
with rubber heels,
floxlblo soles, plal
or tipped toe, all
sizes, at, pair
$1.00
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