A..
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, (XTOBER 8, 1913.
$1.25 to $1.50 GLOVES, 77c
SILK GLOVES at 34c
women's kid gloves, 1 an 2 closp, kid
ana lambskin, P. K. and
77c
Women's long or short silk
and lisle gloves. Kaysor
make, all sizes in the lot
special sale prices, 04c nnri. .
overscan. Black and white,
11.26 and $1.60 valuoa,
34c
n
at
This Sale
of the
stock
of
WEINLANDER'S
at f-!- on
rupt
DOC
about
the
V Wtillaildor's Bankrupt Stock of KlMONOS
vl.TS -Xlmtmo at 880 $5.00 Bilk Kimonos, 11.98
Long Flannelette Kimono, empire style, Long Silk Kimonos, light and dark colors,
floral design finished with pip- fancy figured and floral de- Ha r
Inge of satin; othara high neck Us 'lent, finished with banda of IL Cl
styles Weinlander's prlco 11,75, aUL. ailn ribbon. Weinlander's tDtm I7eJ
Sale price v..y , .... prig 18.08. Sale price r"mv
Bank
$
Brings you the greatest values in this kind of merchandise offered by any store in Omaha. Come join the Crowcls
-i -if
t Weilander's Bankrupt Stock of
Women's Fancy NECKWEAR
05c Jfcykwear at 16c, . 70c Neckvcnr at 23c
Including sjik bows, embroidered Including laco collars,, laco sots,
cojlpr stock collars, am Jabots, stock collars, g jp
side frills, otc: Wcln- I ff side frills, flchUu, I H fl
lander's prlco to 35c; IFlI Wolnlahdor's prlbo" to i la
sale prlco.. IU 76c cho,co
$2,00 Neckwear at 75c $1.25 Neckwear at 50c
Laco coat sets, colored Jabots, Coat sots, laco collars, fichus, cm-
etc., protty assortment of de- broldered colored Jabots, Woln-
slgns; W.alnlander'B. "7ff Ipander's prices -to l'.26;?nr
prlcoa"ta 8, )ale(prlc.o I OC sale prlco ..'....'. . OUC
65c HOSIERY; 35c
Women's Hosiery, full fash
ioned, regular made, black
1 tcauro usle, plain lisle, colored
lisle, laco hose. Wem
lander's prlco, 50c
to 66c; salo
prlco , m
3, coiorea
:35c
$5 Union Suits at $1.89
whlto wool, ellk and
high neck, long sIodyos;
landers
prlco to
15.00; sale
prlco
wool,
Woln-
WeUla&axa Jsantcrnpt dtook of
CORSETS
'
jcludinmiuiy of tho well
known yalttCB, buci an;
Warner's afofv JHeino,
Flexibone, Mm?. Moraine,
La Eiene, G-D, Sanlin
Waists, etc. Weinland-
"ftr's txice, $1.50 to $15.00;
sale prices
98c to $8
$1.50 to 2.50 Otutets '98c
$4 to SB jOorsets. . . .12.08
$3tAMOors9ts .W.4
$5 to $6.00 Corsets. '.$3.49
$&r410 Got eta . j. .W.00
1$0&0fteti 7 7'y. .$6.00
,.n Bmssitrei
KWol elMbwn iriakes,
al stylos and materials.
$lt'and $1,50 Bnuijsre 79o
12 and $2.50 Smieres 980
Weinlander's Bankrupt Stook of
Handkerchiefs
Women's all linen hand
kerchiefs, some with em
broidered corners and
hand ombroidery. Woin-
landor's price
25c; salo price,
each
x : 20c Handkerchiefs, 10c
Women's all linen handkor-
, chle. .with hand embroldorod
Initials;; Weinlander's -j f
"1rlco 20b, each. ... . . 1UC
00c llandkcrchiUsfSM1iao
Men's all llnbn h'o'nistflcncd
otnbroiderod Initial handkor
chlofs; Wolnlander's 10
prlco to 35c, each. . . . IOC
J . I! UJU-
I2!c
The BIGGEST and BEST Values in
Tailored SUITS
Offered by any store in town at this popular price
FIFTY different distinct styles from which to select con
sisting of plain man-tailored and fancy models depicting
the newest ideas in bolted coats with vests of fancy brocaded
materials, fonoy turn-back cuffs and wide velvet collars. Peg
top or full drapod skirts.
Beautiful styles In tailor made and trimmed suits, In tho finest and most
desirable fall fabrics. All the now fall Bhadlngs and all rlchy silk llnod.
Many of those suits aro copies of much higher priced models, so when you
boa these garments, do not bo surprised to find styles hero Jlw m
at1 $26.00 that would cost you a great deal moro any- CBl
,whoro elso, all due to Our splendid buying facilities. Suits
that are not equaled In point of stylo quality or char- afw r j,m m
actor by.any other, storo In town at near tho prlc0 MJmmJ
Unmatchablo Values' Wednesday in
Smart Fall COATS
SCOBES of charming effects in Volour Sealotte Ural Lamb,
Rough Boucle and heavy imported weaves in medium,
throeiquarter and full length models. Also tho popular "Sport"'
Coats in plain white and other pretty shades of Noll Rose,
ureon, way, oiacK ana wnito
Stripes, etc. Very speoial val
ues, for Wednesday, at
SI0-SI5-S25
WEINLANDER'S BANKRUPT STOCK OF
CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES
. . . E.mbrnc,nB ni assortment of pretty new styles for street, afternoon and evening wear.
Wclnlander's 910 to Q K f Wolnlander's $15 Q f-Wc inlander's ?25 1 f AC
$12.50 Dresses .... PJUiJ t0 $0 Dresses . . P M.JUD to $30 Drosses... 3)1 i j&
Weinlander's Bankrupt Stock of
Fine UNDERMUSLINS
CORSET OOVERSGood quality nainsook f- g
and nllover embroider-, lace and embroidery I 1,1 ffc
insertions, ribbon and headings; Weinlander's mt IJI
price up to $1.25 choice .
$2, $2.50 Combinations, 80c $1.25 Muslin Gowns, 50c
Combination garments, slightly Also combination garments'
mussed, nalnsoqk, batiste and allovor of nainsook, daintily trlm'ed '
embroidery; others with lace om- with lace embroidery and
broidery and ribbon trimmed; Welu- rlbbqn beading; Welnland-
lander's prices $2 and QQ er's prices to $1.26; -r-.
2.50; sale price OVC sale price ........ UC
Infant's $1 Dresses, 45c
Infant's long and short dresses,
made of nainsook Inrn nnH am.
broidery trimmed; othersof all
over emoroidery;
Weinlander's prices,
11.00; salo price
only
tnersor an-
45c
$3 Sweaters, $1,29
Women's and Misses' Sweaters;
white, rod and gray; high and
V-neck styles Weln- f I OA
lander's ti rices. 11 I fcw
12.50 and $3.00; lk I
salo price UJ I
Weinlander's Bankrupt Btook of
ART and FANCY GOODS
einianaor s
29G
iJOc'Pllow Cords, 20c
Silk Pillow Cords, Weinlander's
60c pillow cords, in a
full line of colors, 3
yard long with tas
sel ends; special . . .
Pillow Ruining, 30c
Satin Pillow Ruffling, in all col
ors, with draw string qq
enough for pillow.... 51C
85c Pillow Ruffles, 15c
Scrim Pillow Ruffles, 5 yards to
piece, 6 Inches wide, in a Targe
line of colors; regular ... p
36c values JLOC
75c Linen Towels, 25c
AH Linen Towels with hemstitch-
)d edge, size 20x36, new
designs, 75c values,
25c
Hand Mndo Pillows, $2.20
Hand mado Pillows and Centers,
finished with real :luny laco, In,
floral, conventional and punch
work designs. The.
hand mado articles
aro worth up to
8; sale price
00c Tanestpy Tnna. Mo
Tapestry Tops, 69c-val- qj
ues, special, at sale priced OO
and pi
$2
Royal Society Pkg. Gooda
B0c Corset Covers 85o
COc Package PiUows .35o
85c Princess SIlpo. ,55a
50c Glova Cases 85c-
75c Dresser Scarfs C0o
$1.00 Combination Suits 75c
Only Seven More Days Left in Which to Close Out the GROCERY Department
QKVKN DAYS to clear out every dollar's worth of goods an 1 these prices are suro to do It.
kjr supplies lor moBwis to com ami reuueing your cost of llvlnn to tho lowest nosslblo notch.
ffxa rtrzAKos, kirks btabox, a
BearchlUht.
n ford's
WWIprlce.
sale
pkir. .
2i
TFAS AND COFFEE
Lib. pka... -.'vr-
coma, ourbt, 46a andlSRn
a e cin o spico. for....
TXA, cltol?e of anyoSc ,. M9n
kind for ?.....
special,
tK(r. . ,
OOSH
special.
son
for chick-
Arno.
4o
TAX OH,
4o
ioiax.,
:zmo
OI.I . SOIOX
OX.XAXBSS, 7n
can '.w..., U
BAXXKO 3P O W
DKR. Ioylf
lo. can
for . . ,
PAjcnra row-
B. noyal of
ur. i'rice's
Jf!c can .
SI 7 Z O II, Mills,
regular 98c, to
Close out
back
XI.60
ilo
bOo
an x w x a lte,
con t. .A., . OO
nvrs oolob
VASTS, Bur-,
not's, each.
A 8 1 A X A SUB,
peoial. IOKa
per can
Z.OSSTXB, star
crd:..v.v:t7o
Seven days left for you to share in these big paving advantages, to buy your grocery
Conic and benefit by tho salo Wednesday.
WKEAT
acecftli.'
per sack..
TSAST
special
each . . . .
B & AS,
..20o
,70AK
...2o
WASXXITO OBTS
7 AX., aillette'n.
Per 9n
docen .,..14. U
SAUION, fancy
rod UaplWU l C
26a can tr.. I UU
SOAP, Crystal.
White. OCn
,,, CaWU
JPBBX.,
..20o
cider
.80
bars. ,
OZTXOB
SOc quill
Itv.. lb. ...
vxzriiOAx,
or picking,
qt. bottle. .
XC O Z.ABSSS,
Pure New Orleans,
bulk. OCn
Kallon .... O0
JSXTKAOTS, - as
sorted flavors,
Kama .or I OV4
Capitol . . I W
'TUTJIOAB, pick
llnj, 3So quality,
Per 77p
srallon ..
rZ.OUB, Excelsior V7X.OVB Orkln's
g$l.35te..c$J.05
OUVE OIL
OZOTB OIL, Micelle's
quart can
OX.XYB Ott, Nlcelles',
onehalf gallon..
Galllard Sc Flllo gal
Ion can .............
... 95o
11.70
$1.25
Otkin Bros., 16th and Harney;
Welalander's Bankrupt Stock of
Fancy China
inoluding spoon trays, pic
kle dishes, toothpick, TTold-.
ers, stamp boxes, olfv'o.
trays, mustard pots;'" neU:
Weinlander's
price to 65c,
at
25 c
sOrkin Bros., 16th and Harney
Thljee More 6Vgalaitioi io Take
TA?tr COMMZaKOS, j6lS TOO
Kral Sckeot Oof fcV t
S"rto - SMe Time Shoald '
BrlMK Manr Delesntes ! .
the Cltr. .'.
" :
With about TOOakTlojinural organisa
tions in the state already, member of
the Nebraska FstrmBrs' consTCH that !"
to meet In Omtba In Deoemhr, three
irore ortranuauonsjnu -deliberation
this
Sage t$liptor .
Darkens Gray Hair
Bush this
throKarh tmAnA. llfclAH
lock aafl they become dark,
. BtessybUifuJ. r
' t 72 ' 4" i
JUIrfthgt l-ltVcolor sod justra, or
Hhen p ad w turns tTay, dulfabd-llfe-lcbs.
Is caused by a lack of sulphur In the
fe$lr. Our arandm'ejhtr. piade up. a mix
ture of Bajre 'Tea and Sulphur to keep
bjr locVa(darkand: .b'eautJtuli and thou
sands of women and men 'who value that
aJren color, that beautiful dark' shade of
b'jlr which is so attractive, use only thli
oip-tlrae recipe.
Nwaeay we set .this famous mixture
by Uklnc At aay aruc' ator for at SO
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Bui
phnf U air Ueraftdy," which darkens the
hsjra naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can voscltfly telUt has been abolled. it.
sltw. U (akes off dandruff, 'atop scalu
Ithlns mid falling tajr. Tou JustJ dampeyr
through your hair taking jon stnair
tVand at a time. By morning the ray
fcir diMppears; but what dellg)iu..t)ja
laidits with Wrath's Hare ind JhiiinViWIli
tlfat. besides beautifully darkening fthV
hflr after a fewapelicaUonJwOt . also.
bRfajtk'rhe gloas and tuitre a
It ,an appearance of abundance.'
and gle
KUPTURi
Kaa troog and
tin Jn JV-Alayi-
Irtthou arkleaJ
peratloo ur lose of
tteM. Our Jor)c 1
uiranteer 'Call or
write ftffeculara.
Kk Wray Uata-
etn'to tax commission, trie Nebraska
Rural School Conference and the Agri
cultural Council.
. The state tax commission was created
by the last legislature and the members
.appointed. by-tOonernor Morenead. They
ayVf Sofo&UfiVheld meetings in Un
jcoljl, whers thry have discussed way
ni means of Improving the taxation
ae'ard a great deal about the single tax
y'sttnv or the syetem whclv. seeks to
dxentplln a measure.lmprovements and
prodUOta of labor while placing most of
le levy on the value of ground. The
commission will meet witn tne farm con-
gtess this year in .Omaha and will har
further. arsiirhM'rom the f armor on
systems of tiisettartSX It is .aid thero
laj a growlhgAnUrhbtr of farmers who
favor the idea of the oxemptlon of Im
provements, and that much will be said
on this subject, when the commission
comes beforefctho farmers' congress.
To IrowrfVcBiirnljBchools.
The Nebraaka'.nural Bcnool-lC6'hference
wis created by. he )ni4i meeting at Lin
coln last year. Out." of this body will
cvrae some -cuggestlona with regard, to
Improving the rural schools. spelal)y
with reference to providing fur the grad
ing and classifying 'of the chool so that
tbe rural children-may etjoy.th same
advantages,-as the-city children In the
CTadechoola ,
The agricultural councl," was created
at the" last meeting of the faimers' cant
gress in Omaha. The principal funo-
Hon. of the council is. to provide, for form-
Ing a federation of agricultural organisa
tions I nthe state .
, Some 7,000 delegates are eligible to the
farm ' congress this ' year. Of course,
there will not be quite that many, but
the - organisation' has been growing
rapidly during Its short lite. There are
tOi farmers' Institutes alone, that are
tAentbJU'a of the congress. There are
about twenty-five granger organlzatlQhs
Jh the state that aro members. ' Aful
there are thlrty.elght farmers' unions,
CoUnty 'agricultural .societies aro also
fllglblo to membership In the congresa.
.Y, Delano, secretary of the farm
congress, Is In Omaha, He was hem
all-''day, making arrangements for the
Hons In; the state.
(letq Thirty Da .
for Totmg&'a'djler
' .. '-- '.'',!
t'eter Tcrgaacessxa, IHi Bouth'Twwty.
tofghtfi ' street, 'was arrested in the still
hours of Monday night by Officer Mans,
field While making his' way up Dodgi
trtt with, a step-ladder under his arm.
This being very Incriminating evidence
he was brought (to the station and booked
asa suMlci6ui k'chaftcfer.
' In'pb'lfce court' lUts UvfXed that he
hadfound the ladder lying In the mlddlo
pt Dodge street and was carrying It on
ohe side of" the th'oroughfaiV so as not
to block the traffic Judge Foster failed
to be convinced and sentenced the man
to thirty days in the county jail.
FolaLaFollette
Al$o is Stung by
McBrien's Bureau
Miss Fola La Follette, daughter of
Senator Robert M. La Follette, has a
claim of something like $1,000 against J.
L. MoBrlen, former state superintendent
of ..-public Instruction In Nebraska and
formBr lyceurn bureau promoter.
Site placed the claln. in the hands of
Salisbury & Salisbury, attorneys In Lin.
coin, and a year later write a letter
to one of the many Nebraakana Who
were also stung by McBrien's bureau. In
nor letter she set forth the fact of her
contract and state that she ha been
unable-" to inako any satisfactory settle
ment with' Mr. Molirien.
She say she was encaged a year ago
last April. by McDrlen tpr a two weeks
reading: tour qn his circuit. She was
guaranteed 1300 a week and expenses,
sho says. She admits that she received
a part of this. Hut she says, "He alto
tied me up for IffiO guaranteed weekly
and expenses for four weeas during the
summer and did not let me know he in
tended to cancel this until 1 had already
turned down, other offers for that time
which meant a considerable financial
loss. He consequently owes me some,
what 'over ti.OOO. I have offered him
every 'reasonable Inducement to. meet this
sunu. either , In wjipje jor jn part, but I
can .get 'no satisfaction.' He war per
fectly well aware th'athe could not carry
out the. terms of Ws tuinnter contract
Consumption Takes
350 Peop e Daily
In the United States and 'the deadly
germs cldra more victims in cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
to the increased number of indoor
workers in confining quarters and
their lack of sunshine.
Tubercular germs always attack when
the system ia weakened from colds or
sickness, overwork, overstrain, confining
duties or any drain which has reduced the
resistive lorces of tne body, nut nature
aiwa;
ph'ys:
insrc
always provide a corrector and the best
itdans empnasue that diuine canoe
ing climate our blood should be kept rich
and pure and active by taking $cott's
Rmulaion after meals; the cod liver oil in
Scott's Btnulslon warms the body by en
riching the bloodit peculiarly strength
en the lung and upbuilds the resistive
force of the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
If you work Indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scott's KmuUion is
tbe most strengthening foad-medidnts
known r it builds energy and strength
and is totally free from alcohol or any
stupefying drug every druggist ha It.
tl-106 Scott ft Bowae. DUsomleW, N. J.
while he still owed me money for tho
other dates, but, as I say. did not con
slder In any way tho other ' demand
which came to me."
Miss La Follette names another Im
portant personago added to the list of
fifty or moro who were taken In by
McBrien's bureau, which he operated for
a time about two years ago. In the case
of most of them, he was to have a com
mission for ffettlna thorn a civf.fi tmmt.AF
of dates. He took their notes for tho
commission, in advance, then iult busi
ness without securlngne-dates for most
of .them.
Grain Men SHow
Great Interest in
the World's Series
The spacious floor of the Omaha Grain
exchange was deserted yeBterday after
noon, while no less than 1,000 men crowded
the two office rooms of Sunderland &
Baunder and Ware & Leland, whero the
returns of the opening game of the -world's
series were received. As the returns
came In detail the crowd cheered or
groaned In turn, while hats occasionally
flew in Ute air. Grain brokers and clerks
rushed out from their desks' to watch
the board for a moment and then rushed
back to their offices Just lung enough to
answer the telephone or do some other
trifle that was a "necessary evil" to
them when the big game was on.
Speeding Chauffeur
is .Given Heavy Fine
Jack, Wolf, a chauffeur living at 2701
Farnam street, was arrested at S o'clock
yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff II.
Jloover, for ..exceeding tha speed limit.
Wolf with several companions was travel
ing south on Sherman avenue at a high
rate of speed-When Hoover In another
car hailed him to slow up.
In reply to tho command'. Hoover re
ceived Instructions to proceed to the
realm of his satantc majesty. This riled
the county officer considerable, nnd,
turning on the gasoline In his car he
started In pursuit of the Wolf car. After
coursing down Sixteenth street he fin
ally overtook Mr, Wolf In front of the
Romo hotel and brought him to the sta
tion. He was fined 115 and costs by
Judge Foster.
Another set carpenter
. tools stolen from man
E. C. Lloyd. Ui6 Brown street, reports
the theft of a valuable set of carpenters'
tools, which were stolen while he was
working on a building at SIS Parker
street. This Is the fifth report of the
kind to be received by the police within
the last week, who are confident that
one man has accomplished all of the
theft
Grain Receipts Are
About Normal for
, This Time of Year
Grain receipts on the Omaha market
showed a decided falling off during tho
rainy weather of last week, but since
then they have picked up and are again
about normal for this season ot tha year,
though corn Is still being held back In
anticipation of higher prices during the
winter.
Grain stocks Jn storage in Omaha ele
vators, barring corn, are about tho same
at last year at this time. The stock of
corn In elevators Is woefully short. The
following is the amount In storage at the
close of last week:
Bushels. Bushels.
Wheat 1.876,000 Rye KO00
Oats ...2,tSt,000 Barley IS.000
Corn M0.000
Shipments are a little heavier than omt
week ago. especially on corn and oats,
which continuo to move south to the
plantations and for milling.
Prince of Monaco
Prolongs Visit
The Burlington passenger department is
now Issuing bulletins of the movements
of Prince Albert of Monaco, who has
been up In tho Big Horn mountains,
hunting big game.
It was expected that the prince would
leave XJody today and arrive In Omaha
tomorrow, but the bulletin of the Bur
lington this morning states that the
prince has postponed his return east
somewhat Indefinitely, and that at the
earliest he win not get out of Cody be
fore, Tuesday, October H.
Tho "bulletin on -the movements of the
prince Is taken to mean that he 1 still
killing bear and that he feels that he
cannot break away while the hunting la
Kpod. General Passenger Agent Wakeley
had arranged to go out on the Una and
meet the prince, and he was ready to
start when the telegram came, an
nouncing the change In plans.
GREEK LETTER SOCIETY
HOLDS INVESTIGATION
i Local members of Delta Gamma frater
nity aro feeling quite pleased over the
outcome of tho recent Investigation at the
Iowa university. A persistent rumor was
sent broadcast that the Delta Gamma
fraternity women at that college had
broken faith and pledged some of the
freshmen before pledge day. Bo a na
tional officer of the fraternity was sent
Immediately to Iowa City to investigate
and it was found that some of the young
fraternity men had started the rumor to
see the excitement, but they found more
excitement than they planned when the
story was wired to newspapers of other
cities. The dean of women of the Uni
verslty of Iowa, assisted by the national
officer of this fraternity, sifted the mat
ter down and found that not a single
pledge had been made before pledge day.
BIGGEST GAINS IN SUNDAY
SCHOOLS ARE AMONG MEN
1 William A. Peterson of Chicago spoke
Informally -to' a body of men, lpcludlng
many of tbe directors of the Young Men's
Christian association at'that building at
noon.
The occasion of his visit' Is the ,opan
!ng of the bible study year of the asso
ciation. Though a layman. Mr.' Peferon
In conspicuous In Bible study and re
ligious work. He, Is, head of (ha largest
omorrtnntal shrubbery nursery in the
country, it Is said, and notably a very
practical business man. but he says V
chief concern 1$ for tho husbanding ot
men's souls. - "
Mr. Peterson stressed thn lmnorin0
to men of the Sunday school. "a
I know it is considered by thonn
don't know a 'kid's' affair." hvr sM.l
"Well, the Sundav Hl-hnnln nf .1,1. miiK.
try have a combined membership of
ww.ooo and 3,000,000 of . the member are
men. And what Is more, the largest per.
centage of increase Just now is of meii.
Wo are living in an age of men Suh
day school pupils, And It is -bible Btudy
that attracts them' i u
OMAHA COMMERCIAL CLUB- -NOT
FOR GLASS-OWEN BILL
That the Glass-Owen currency bill In
congress should not be passed .In Its
present form Is the opinion of the execu
tive committee and board of directors
ot the Omaha Commercial club as regis
tered at the meeting at the club roomsrat
noon yesterday. The bpiniop. will .be for
warded to the Chamber of Commerce of
America, which organization is taking a
vote of all the commercial clubs In tha
country that are members -of the national
chamber.
Because the local club did not get its
papers and copies of the bill in good
time from the National Chamber .ot
Commerce the question could not be sub
mitted to a referendum vote of the mem
bership of the club and had to be taken
up at the last moment by the- directors
and the members of the executive committee.
YOUNG GIANT ARRESTED
FOR STEALING BABY FOOD
Jim Kolen, 808 South Eighteenth street,
six feet three inches tall and weighing
JW pounds, was . arrested at Sixteenth
and Webster streets Monday evening by
Officer Francl while trying to sell a box
of Mellen's baby food, which he bad
stplen from E. E. Bruce ft Co. while
delivering some merchandise for the Mer
chants .Express company. He was fined
(25 and costs in police court
The Yellow Peril.
Jaundice malaria biliousness, vanish!
when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken.
Easy, sate, guaranteed. Xc For sale by
your druggistAdvertisement.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Thursday in Our Basement Shoe
Department we will sell 3,600
pairs of women's High Shoes.
All perfect goods, in new lasts,
dull and patent leathers, made to
sell regularly at $3 a pair ft 1,98
An extra special ...... iM Pr.
BRANDEIS STORES
1