i
. 4
I
rilK UKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANL'AKY 21, 1914.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
T Boot Trint Xt Now Beacon Press.
Xlf tni.? To. pnn acntnal, Qonld.
Sltotrla BuppU.i Burgcss-Granden Co.
rtd.Uty Stomf. nd Van Co, D. 151.
nrnB Oelabtation, January 23, Swed
ish hall, Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
Dads Approve Modifl.d Flat City
commissioners have approved a modified
plat of Farkwlld addition.
Stat Bank of Omana 4 per cent paid
on time deposits; 3 per cent oald on eav
I Mrs accounts. All deposits In this bank
lire protected by tho depositors' guaran
tee fund of the stats of Nebraska.
The F.t.rs Trust oompany conflnoi
Itself solely to trustee and Investment
business and Is therefore, not affected by
tho ups and downs of finance. It Is ad
vantageous to estates of whatsoever site
to have It named as executor or trustee.
Reprti.nt Builders Exchange Wil
liam Itcdgwlck and Charles J. Johnson
have gone to Louisville, Ky., as dele
gates representing tho Omaha Builders
exchange at the convention of tho Na
tional Association of Building Trades
Kmploycrs association January 10 and 2L
Baldwin In Bankruptcy Charles A.
Baldwin, a painter living at Zioi North
Twentieth street, has filed a. voluntary
petition In bankruptcy, listing his assets
at W0 and his liabilities at W4.S4, The
creditors are Omaha Individuals and bust
, ness concerns, most of tho accounts be
ing for merchandise.
Crelffhton Contractor lands Job Omaha
contractors havo watched with consider
able Interest tho awarding of tho con
tract for tho construction of tho new
wing to tho 'Wayne State Normal school.
The contract has just been awarded to
J. P. Riddle of Crclghton for JS3.GC0. A
4 nuumber of Omaha firms had bid on th'j
' Job.
Thompson to Address Qraduatts ivr.
"ft", S3. Thompson of the Ohio university
will deliver the address to tho mld-turm
, graduates .of the Central High school In
the .Jilgh school auditorium January 29.
i '.Sixty graduates, nn unusual number, will
receive diplomas. Dr. Thompson In an
' uncle, of Will Thompson, member of the
mid-term graduating class.
CLUB WOMENENTER PROTEST
Say Civic Conditions Are Deplorable
and Some Action is Needed.
PRESENT TWO LITTLE PLAYS
I'lnyer I.ockcil tn lloom Cmmr Ilrlrf
I'nnlc When Ther lllncovcr the
Knot tltnt the Kcr to UrtM.
Inc lloont I Gonr.
"7
16
Chicago Will Copy
After Omaha Low
f Living Cost Show
Officers of the Omaha Ketatl Grocera'
association aro considerably exercised
over the action of the Chicago retail
grocers In announcing that they will put
on a "Low-Cost-of-Living show," but
they do not give credit to tho Omaha
grocers for making tho lnttlatlvo move
along these lines.
They aro going to havo exhibits and
demonstrations in Chicago and an ac
tive campaign, decIUaring that the peo
ple should be taught to reduce prices
through saving and wastage, tho proper
. preparation of foods, etc., and not blame
"tho retail grocer all tho time for the
"high cost of living."
" Tho American Society for Thrift has
sent to President Wise of the Omaha Re
tail Grocers' association a bulletin and
a lotte'r, setting forth that there aro great
optrortunltles In this "Low Cost of Liv
ing" movement.
rQmaha's Low Cost of Living show,
from, April 1C to 26, , "has -furnl'shed' the
International News Service management,
better known as tho Hearst papers, with
an idea that the show Is of very great
Importance to the public, and especially
the women of this country Just now.
Secretary Hansen has receelvcd word
from tho service that it will run some ad
vance matter. It It Is available, In re
gard to the "Low Cost of Living expo
sition" to be held In Omaha. So advance
copies of tho Important speeches or re
ports to bo deliverod at the exposition
will be sent out, subject to release. Tho
entire exposition has assumed, In this
vyay, a national fccopo and as many of the
exhibitors come from all over tho United
States, , tho Omaha retail grocers quite
naturally feel elated over tho outcome
of their first attempt along those lines.
Space 1b selling very rapidly for the ex
position and the demand locally may soon
exceed the supply.
Council Refuses ,
Dorsey License
Slttlnc as an excise board, city commis
sioners refused the application of
Charles Dorsey for a saloon license at
323 North Fifteenth street, where W. J.
; Butledgo formerly held a license. Charges
that Dorsey was acting as agent for Rut
ledge, who would really have owned and
controlled the saloon, Influenced the ac
tion of the council. Licenses were granted
to Simon Epstein, Sixteenth and Nicholas
streets, and Joe Guggenmos, a German
brewer of near-beer, on South Fourteenth
street.
Crouii mid Cough Ilenieily.
Dr. King's New Discovery gives almost
Instant relief; first dose helps; best rem
edy for coughs, colds and lung trouble.
tOo and $1.00. For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement.
Culls from the Wire
For having In their storehouses eggs
untlt for human consumption. Armour &
Co. and Swift & Co. were yesterday Jn
New York fined J500. each.
Profits on the first municipal street
railroad in the country the Geary street
line, from the Ferry building on the bay
to the Ocean Beach, In Saa Francisco
were 155,315 net for 1813.
Congressman Asher C. Hinds, former
parliamentarian of congress, will not
seek a renomlnatlon In the republican
primaries In the first Malno district next
June. Pcor health caused Mr. Hinds'
decision not to enter the contest.
Two thousand children In the mine
strike districts of Calumet, Mich., and
Colorado will be clothed and shod by Uie
children's relief fund of the socialist or
ganization, It was announced from so
cialist headquarters at Chicago yester
day, The steamer Yellowstone, which for
several days had been tossing disabled in
high seas, was picked up yesterday off
Cape Arraga. Ore., by the steamer will
lam Chatuam, which started to tow It
southward for the first shelter It could
make.
Foreign Notes
Germany's foreign trade during the
ear 1913 was as follows: Imports. 2,IT3.
7CO.000, as compared with 32,7I,750,0CO In
1913; exports were l2.6.0O3,000. as com
pared with 32,239,250,000.
Abbe Jules Lemire, the only priest a
member of the French chamber of. depu
ties, resigned yesterday the deputy speak
srshlp of the chamber, to which he was
s'eoted on January 13, A letter from tho
nbbe was read in which ho said his res
ignation must not be considered as an
aet of submission to the bishop of Lisle,
who had suspended him from his func
tions as priest and ordered him to sever
his connection with a local newspaper
Jn his constituency of Hazebnuck
An urgent protest against clvlo and so
cial conditions In Omaha was voiced by
the Omaha Woman's club yesterday aft
ernoon. The meeting, one of the largest
held, unanimously approved the following
statement:
"In view of tho terrible state of our
social llfo as revealed In tho terrible
murder of ono of tho young men of our
city In a vile resort last Thursday, of
wntch our police department says It has
no knowledge, or it that means 'no desire
to know of It,' wo, tho Omaha AVonmn's
club, ask our city officials to take' some
action a', once which will remedy these
social lces and mako Omaha a safe
place Ir which to live and rear our fami
lies; and also we, ns citizens of Omaha,
protcs'; against tho Incompetence or' Ig
norance of somo of our city officials.
Further, that we, the members of this
club, pledge our hearty support to any
plan for tho bettering of our city llfo
which they may adopt."
following the business meeting tho ora
tory department presented two one-act
plays under the direction of tho Boyd-
Brandela School of Expression. Tho
first, "The Gentle Jury, wbb a farce on
the manner in which women conduct
business meetings.
"The Silent .Volco" tells the story of a
country maid who marries a lord because
of his wealth and position. Her old lover
calls accidentally, their affections are
renewed, only to bo blighted. Both acts
wcro carried out with a grace and finish
which reflected credit on tho members
who participated, and those who directed
the performance. The singing of Miss
Sarah Schneider was one of tho enjoy
able features of the performance Tho
cast for "The Gentle Jury," by Arlo
Bates; Cyrus Hackctt, Elizabeth Ochre;
Mrs. Dlnglcy, Agnes E. Lord; Mrs. Blake,
Frances Krlng; Mrs. Fritz, Dalo Col
lins; Mrs. Dyer, Alma Anderson; Mrs.
Small, Sue Lambert; Mrs. Fairly, Lola
Vincent; Mrs. Jones, Graco Conklln; Mrs.
Fort, Elizabeth Israel; Miss Skinner,
Kato T. Darr; Miss Sharp, Charlotte
Graves; Miss Jcllyson, Sadie! Perry, Miss
Smith, Bettlo Hutchinson.' .
Tho "cast for "Tho Silent Voice," by
Lawrence Alma Tadema, was: Tho
Duchess Margaret Shotwellf Kate, one
of her molds, Sarah Schneider; Ursula,
ono of her maids, Elizabeth" "Vcsterfleld;
Isabel, ono of her maids, Laura Sy(crt;
a page, Daisy Burchmore;' Henry Os
borne, Georgia Williams; Duchess Or-
lane, Helen McAvoy; nurse, Josephine
Nccly: accompanist, Arthur Adams.
A small-sized panlo occurred In the
dressing rooms Immediately beforo the
performance, when it was discovered that
the actors had been locked In tho room,
with no key In their possession. Their
distress was finally alleviated.
HASTINGS BANKER HERE
STUDYING INCOME TAX LAW
' "Ther banker 1b called on ie very day by
his customers to explain various financial
matters, and that is why I am down
here trying to find out tho correct method
of filling out tho Income tax: law," de
clared J- P. A. Black of tho German Na
tional bank at Hastings. Mr. Black Bald
that ho had been besieged with rorjuests
from his customers for Information on
tho Income tax law, and being unable
to eolvo the mysteries of the act, decided
to make a trip to Omaha for the oxpress
purposo of gaining tho desired Informa
tion. He spent nearly the entlro forenoon
In tho offlco of Ross L. Hammond, col
lector of Internal revenue for the district
of Nebraska, studying the blanks and the
laws governing the administration of the
Income tax.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
SHOPLIFTERS ARRESTED
Through tho keen observation of
Thomas Flynn, manager of tho cloak
and suit department of Hayden Bros.,
two shoplifters wcro arrested. At police
headquarters they gave their names ns
Mrs. E. and Elsie Brown, Missouri Val
ley, la., and cay they are mother and
daughter.
Each liar a large grip and after taking
eeveral valuable gowns at tho, Brandcls
store, they went over "to Haydens' and
were In the act of "pocketing" several
more, when Mr. Flynn saw them and
notified tho police. They -vcre arrested
and locked up.
ARREST FRANK LAKE AND
FIND STOLEN ARTICLES
Frank Lake, Havens hotel, has been ar
rested upon a charge of being Implicated
in several recent robberies. Quite a bit
of plunder has been recovered by tho
authorities and Is being held for identification.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Harry Laurie has withdrawn from the
firm of Fisher & Laurie, architects, and
will continue in business in the Paxton
block.
General Manager Walters of the North
western and Passenger and Freight Agent
Jones have gpne to Denver to attend the
live Btock show In that city. They will
return about Monday.
II
DAILY OUTPUT IS S TOSS
OF "QUICK RELIEF"
from coughs, colds and throat
strain to meet a national de
mand for
LUDEN'S
MENTHOL
CANDY
Cough Drops
"Hoc a Hundred Us"
Biggest thing- of its kind In the
world. Keep a box handy as
"health Insurance." Mi
Wm. II. Ludto .
Rtadlnr. .ATBSajaaBBBm mmv
BOYS' SUITS, $1.25
BOV8' cheviot suits, broken lots,
Including sties 11 to 16 years,
regular sz.so to S3.00
valuos, choice during Jk
UUI JCUIfel&lllfcUUUJI Bill?,
At A
BURGESS NASH CO
SUCCESSORS TO ORKIN BROTHERS
5;
SSSc
78c to $1.2.1 GLOVER 65c
WOMEN'S short gloves, 1 ahd 2
clasp, cape, mocha and lamb
skin; white, black, tan
and gray, 78c, 98c nnd
$1,25 values, roduced
to, pair. .4..
65c
Our Great Reorganization Sale
AN UNBOUNDED SUCCESS FROM THE VERY START
jUR STORE was crowded to capacity yesterday, and again this
v morning at this writing every section is filled with enthusiastic
shoppers eager to share in the splendid values in evidence througout.
But with all the great crowds the spirit of good will and good feel
ing prevailed. It seemed more like a great, big, happy family, un
mindful of the jostle and bustle attendant with occasions of this kind.
And right here we wish to express our sincere appreciation of the
patience the public has had during this sale witn our little short
comings, and we assure you that everything will be adjusted as soon
as possible with a view to establishing this as the store of Absolute
Satisfaction. Here arc but a few of the many splendid money
saving possibilities offered for your inspection Wednesday:
Great Reorganization Sale of BOOKS and STATIONERY
yLGARING up certain lines of this great stock, putting it in order and in keeping with the other sections of this great store. This list below -will give you
i an iaea or wnat tins reorganization sale means to you in this section.
Books of Fiction, 19c
Over 460 volumes In the lot, for
merly priced at BOc, many of them
with tho original $1.25
nnd 1.60 bindings,
reorganization sale,
choice ,
19c
Books for Boys and Girls. 25c
Including Aunt Jane's Nieces, Aero
pano Series, Airship Boy, Boy For
tune Hunter; tho for
merly 60o kinds, reor
ganltatton sale,
choice
25c
Gift Books at 10c
Big assortment of gift books, Action
and books for boys nnd girls, for
merly priced at 25c,
reorganization sale
price, choice,
each
10c
Children's Books, 35c
Miscellaneous collection of fine
books for children, formerly sold at
50c and 76c, reorganl
zation sale price,
choice,
each..
35c
Henry Van Dyke's Books, 39c
Henry van Dyke
s House on the
Rlmmon, White Bees, and father
poems, formerly sold
for $1.00, reorganiza
tion sale price,
choice....
69c
Our Entire Stock of Fine Sets Go On Sale Wednesday In the Reorganization Sale
Dickens' Works 15 volumes, formerly
priced $14.00, sale price, y jr
set $.D
History of the oovernment 1 volumes, 34
leather binding, formerly $4.75, An er
sale price, set B&(OU
Life of Lincoln Formor $1.50 edi
tion, salo price,
each
Poo's Work 10 volumes, formerly priced
$10.00, leather binding, Aj nn
sale price yUUU
Complete Poets Bound In cloth,, formerly
Sffc, sale price Wednesday. mt
tor 45c
Religious Books Our stock of for
mer $1.00 and $1.25 edi
tion, salo price
Dc Foe's Works 8 volumes, leathor bind
ing, formerly $0,50, sale price, rj
Complete Poets Bound In good loather.
formerly $1.50, Sale price,
for
79c
50c
Prayer Books and
Formerly priced 60c and
75c, sale price...
Testaments
25c
History of tho Government -4 volunves, clot
binding, $3.60 set, sale price, rifi
per sot fbiVU
Household Medical Adviser A book for ev
ery homo, formerly $1.50, sale Lt
price ...v7C
Pocket Bibles Formerly
76c, reorganization sale
price
priced
45c
Elsie Books For girls,
75c, reorganization sale
price
formerly
. 50c
Box Stationery In
cluding 24 sheets of
paper and 24 envel
opes, formerly o
16c to 25c, price.. OC
STATIONERY and SUPPLIES Go at Big Reductions in the Sale Wednesday
Tablets For ink, Old
Amsterdam brand, for
merly 16c and 20c, sale
price, rj
each C
Letter Flies Former
ly 25c, reorganization
sale prico Wednesday,
each, m r
only IDC
Memorandum Books
Formerly 10c, reorgan
ization sale price,
choice,
each. .
3c
Correspondence Cards
Gild odgo, formerly
26c, reorganization
sale price, i r
only IOC
Bond Wrltlna Pane
Ono pound, formerly
35c, reorganization
salo price,
per lb
19c
Bond Envelopes For
merly 10c, reorganiza
tion sale price, per
package,
only DC
Ledgers lM-paerVl
formerly 25c, reor
ganization aale
price, Wednes-i
day, each... I&U
Real LACES
at Half Price
iOff
Real laces, hand made. In duch
ess, rose point, princess, Cluny
and Irish crochet, in allovers,
edgings and bandings, large as
sortment to Belect from, all go in
this reorganlatlon sale
at exactly
Trimming; Braids
In many designs and widths,
all the wanted 'shades; widths
from Inch to 2 Inches; come
in silk, wool and cotton; three
special lots:
5c Trimmings, sale price.... 1c
15c Trimmings, sale price.... 3c
25c Trimmings, sale price.... 5c
Women's Shoes, $1.95
Women's shoes In patent, gun
metal, vict kid and tan leathers,
handturned and flexible welt
Bewed soles, cloth and glove kid
tops, medium heels both button
and lace styles some have com
plete run of sizes and others are
broken lines; formerly marked
$3 to $4, at, per qj
pair p 1.23
$6 Nettlcton Shoes, $3.65
Broken lines of famous Nettleton
brand of men's shoes In gun met
al, viol kid, tan and patent leath
ers, the best lasts and styles,
anything in the entire stock ot
$0.00 shoes, at, per r
pair pu.Ot)
Men's $3.50 Shoes, $2.45
Men's shoes, in gun metal, tan
and patent leather, both button
and lace styles, all sizes, reg
ularly $3.50 a pair, sale tfJO fl
price, per pair yti,iD
Child's $2.25 Shoes, $1.45
Children's shoes, consisting of
gun metal button shoes, In a
completo run of sizes from 8 to
11, broken lines of tan, high cut
and jockey button boots in sizes
front 5 to 8, regularly i Mr
$2.25, at p 1. 43
$2.25 to $3 Waists, $1.39
Women's pretty new voile, lin
gerie and crepe waists, with thy
drop shoulders, regular price
$2.26 to $3, sale QQ
price
$3.50 to $4 Waists, $2.19
Women's new voile, lingerie and
crepe waists, with the new drop
shoulder and long sleeves, reg
ular price $3.50 to $4, 0
$2.98 Petticoats, $1.79
Muslin petticoats, with tucked
and pleated flounce, good assort
ment of colors, regular jn
price $2.98, sale price.. $ I. ( V
Women's 50c Neckwear, 25c
A generous assortment of wom
en's neckwear, all good styles,
values 35c to 50c, op
choice.... CtuC
15c Tourist Ruching, 7Vac
Tourist ruching, 6 yards to the
box, white only, regular j 1
price 16c, sale price, box.. "gC
Women's Drawers, 25c
Women's muslin drawers, trim
med with ruffles of embroidery
and cluster tucks, regular price
39c and 49c, reorganlatlon nj
salo price, each DC
Children's Coats, $2.85
Children's coats for ages 2 to C
years, made ot chinchillas and
plush In the latest styles. Reg
ular price $3.45 to $4.95o or
reorganization sale pr. . $CfOd
Child's 59c Rompers, 35c
Children's rompers, made of
checked and striped ginghams,
also cbambray, 60c to 69c n g
values OuC
35c to 50c Hose, 19c
Women's hose, gauze lisle or medium
weight cotton hose, with split soles,
rib top, extra or regular sizes, q
36c to 60c values, pair 1 5fC
Women's Silk Hose, 59c
Women's pure thread silk hose, some
slight Imperfections, ot tho 89c qual
ity, reorganization sale price,
Wednesday, pair..
59c
Women's 45c Hose, 35c
Women's black vegetable silk boot
hose, the regular 45c quality, reorgan
latlon salo price, Wednes- QC
day, pair, ODC
REORGANIZATION SALE OF
Women's Tailored COATS
H
UNDREDS of pretty models, many of the m individual and exclusive. An offering you can
not afford to overlook from an economical standpoint of view.
$15.00 to $17.50 Coats, $6.95
womon'B ciotu coats, maao
of mixtures, perslanas, bou- H
clo and broadcloths, alaor
sport coats, formerly $15 to
$17.50, reorganization salo
'price,!
$30.00 to $32.50 Coats, $14.95
Women's coats of plush, Arabian lamb,
broadcloth, molo plush, etc.,
all slzos, formerly $30 and
$32.50, sale price
'$14.95
$9.95
$19.50 to $22.50 Coats,
Womon'B cloth coats
broadcloth, Imported, ml
tures and double faced ran
terials, all sizes, formerly
$19.50 to $22.50, reorganiza
tion salo price
$50 to $65 Coats, $22.50
Our entire stoolc consisting of velvets, chif
fons and heavy broadcloths,
also evening wraps, sale
price, choice
:$22.50
Reorganization Sale of
TAILORED SUITS
$15 to $27.50 Suits, $8.95
Tailored suits, all late stylos, splendid
assortment of materials, SOC
serges, bodford cords, etc., 3&)iO
formerly $16.00, $22.50 ana '
$27.50. for w
$30 to $37.50 Suits, $14.95
Tailored suits of fine broadcloth, serg
es, popunBi new draped
skirt, medium or short
jackets, formerly $30,
$32.50 and $37.50, for..
UUUC1UU1, B
$14
95
$12.50 to $15 Dresses, $6.95
Women's cloth dresses, serges and Bed
ford cords, trimmed with sat-
in and laces; all sizes;
merly $12.50 to $15.00,
S..$6.95
$12.60 to $17.50 Dresses, $9.75
Bilk Dresses of Crepe Meteor and Crepe
ae unine; tne termor selling
prices were $12.60' to $17.50;
reorganization sale prico. . . .
$9.75
$12 to $15 Corsets, $5
Broken assortment of styles and
sizes, standard brand corsets, lace
front, formerly $12 to $15,
sale prico. ipD
$8.00 and $10 Corsets, $3.00
81mllar assortment as low at $5, fin
est materials, formerly $8 to $10, salo
price Wednesday, 4n
choice !pO
$1.50 Brassieres, at 79c
The B. & 3 regular $1.50 kind, sizes
34 to 40 Inches, of long long, llnon
lace In yoke, sale jg
prico i yc
Reorganization Sale of MILLINERY
A CHARMING display of the season's very latest models hundreds of desirable styles
beautiful lace hats, taffeta hats, ostrich hats, etc. all go into this great reorganization
sale Wednesday. The values are more than you would really expect. You must come and see
them to fully appreciate the importance of 'this sale. Choice of any trimmed hat in our stock
at three prices:
Trimmed Hats
$150
Trimmed Hats
Trimmed H&ts
3375
Just three groups, but they include nlany hats that are worth fully four times the prices asked.
Reorganization Sale of NOTIONS
Back Combs, me
dium and large
size, assortment
of designs, for
merly 50c to $1,
sale ryr
price CtOC
Hair Pins Im
ported, all
sizes, paper. 1C
Feather Stitched
Braid, warrant
ed, 4 yards to
piece, formerly
10c each, 0
now OC
Hooks and Eyes,
24 on card, for
merly 6c
card, now.
lc
Collar Buttons
6 on a card, for
merly 6c
card, now
..lc
Coat and Skirt
Hangers For
merly 10c; sale
price
each. . .
5c
Women's Belts,
large assortment
for seleotion,
formerly 26c to
BOc, sale
price....
Pearl Buttons, 2
dozen on a card,
formerly n
15c, card... OC
10c
Barretts and
back combs In
many designs,
small and large
sizes, amber or
shell, formerly
26c, at
choice.
5c
Safety Pins 12
on card, all sizes
three
cards for. . .OC
Elastic Webbing,
blaok or white,
formerly 4c t
to 7c, yard. 1C
Thread King's,
black only,
sale price
lc
BASEMENT
SALESROOM
Women's Coats
A wonderful offering, Includ
lng the brokon linos and odd
coats from tho sales of tho past
montn or so. Boucles, chla
chlllas, diagonals, etc., originally
?o.uu 10 7ib.uv, iour lots
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95
and $4.95
8c Outing Flannel, 4c
Heavy flooced outing flajinel,
good patterns, dark col- m
ore only, 80 quality, yard. . 2.C
Men's $2.85 Shoe, $tXCT
Mens extra neavy, high top
lace shoes, with double thiok
soles, all sizes, In wide widths,
$2.65 values, at, per C
Pair ,..$1.35
15c Crepe, 8c
2 to 10-yard mill lengths of fancy
serpentine crepe, for kimonos
and dressing sacques, q 1
16o quality, yard OgfC
8c Ginghams, 4e
Dress ginghams, mostly dark col.
ora, stripe, check, plaid jj
patterns, 80 valueB TtgC
15c Percales, SVc
Manchester percales, yard wide,
doublo fold, choice patterns, 16c
quality, basement sales- q 1
room, yard 02"C
39c Damask, 27Vgc
Mill longths, 1H to C yards, table
damask, 64-inch, mercerised,
pure white, 39o quality,
basement salesroom, ydf
Women's $3.00 Shoes, Sic
Odds and ends and brokon Unas
of women's high grade shoes;
shoes culled from our first lloor
stocks, sizes 2 to 4Vi and
widths A to C only, worth Qt
$3 or more, pair OtC
5c Crash, af 31r
Unbleached cotton crasn. 11
10 yards, lone is. (r Iskls. V
Bo quality, yard OJzC
Infants' 19c Hosiery, lie
Dozens of Infants' all wool caaa
more hose, white, pink 1 m
and blue, 19c values 1 iC
Child's Coats, $1.9S
Limited number of Infants' and
girls' warm wlntor coats, chin
chilla, velvet, bouclo and novl
ties, originally 3 to 1 am
$4.60, for
50c Dress Goods, 22 Vic
Remnants ot woo dress goods,
1 to 4-yard length j, black, taa,
navy, wine and brown mixtures
and fancy strlpa patterns, stand
ard 60c quality, iJ
yard Z$C
Men's 12y2c Hosiery, 7 Vic
Men's fine he.wy worsted Hn
ished box, black, tan and w I
gray, standard, pair...... IgC
50c Underwear, 25c
Big lot of men 4 extra heavy
fancy ribbed undenihlrta sad
drawers, gray color, alt sizes,
originally 50c, mm
each &C
Women's Skirts
Our entire basement sales
room stock of tailor made sklrta
almOEt nvarv wantnri m.l.,j.i
' "mni
represented, black or colors
Formerly $3 to $6
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95
;Burgess-Nash Co. 16th and Harney.;
;Burs;eis-Nash Co. 16th and Harney, ;
Jim
Everybody reads Bee want ads
."'". -rni "Sr
J
t
i
I
u
1
Ml
