Tit! BEE: CtttAIIA, TilTRSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1914.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS 'NAME WORKM COMMITTEES General Hall Says
Hat Boot Print It Now Deacon Pre.
lns.T Ys. Tnn Mutual. Gould.
ZUctrlo Snppllai nuncss-arar.den Co.
riflsllty Btotp and Van Co D. 1616.
State Bank of Omaha 4 per cont paid
on time deposits; 3 per cent paid on sav
ings accounts. AH deposits In this bank
aro protected by the depositors' gu&ran
too fund ot tho stato of Nebraska.
Sunderland Sella X.ot It E. Bunder
land has sold a lot on Twenty-ninth
street between UcWey avenue and Jack-
son street to Lena Goldsmith for JW.500.
Jdswls Baby Convalencent Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Lewis. Fifty-second and Jack
son streets, report that their baby girl
Is convalescent from an attack of diph
theria, with -which sho was attacked a
w eek ago.
Xlt by rreiffht Car Samuel Epstein,
323 Chicago street, -whllo driving In a
buggy at Fourteenth and Casa streets,
was struck by a freight car cut loose
from a switch engine. Epstein was
badly bruised and the buggy all but
demorallied. Ho was attended by Dr.
C, B. Folts and removed to his home.
Sues for loss of Thumb Harry Hen
rlckson, a laborer employed In making
repairs In the Paxton block several
months ago, Is suing "Walter Petersen, a
contractor, for 410,000 In Judge Leslie's
dlstriot court as tho result of an ac
cident -which caused tho loss of his
thumb. A model showing the typo of
weight which descendod on Honrlckson'H
hand Is exhibited to the Jury.
Sutg for Vte of Trade Hark Suit has
been filed In tho United States district
court hero against the D. J. O'Brien
Candy company by thrf Robert E. Mac
kenzie company of Cleveland, O., charg
ing that tho Omaha firm has used tho
trade name "Old Hickory'.' on packages
of candy, when that name Is a regis
tered trade mark belonging to the Rob
ert F. Mackenzie company. Tho petition
alleges that through the uio of tho
trodo name tho Omaha concern has
profited to tho extent of $5,000 and Per
haps more.
Warmer Weather
Prevails in West
"Weather reports to the railroads lndl
cate that the frigid spell Is over and that
a rapidly rising temperature Is on the
way from tho northwest. All through
Wyoming Indications wcro that the back
bone of the cold wavo predicted by the
weather bureau and tho groundhog had
been broken and that the Chinook was
on tho way.
Out along the Burlington in western
Nebraska and all through Wyoming tern
pcratures were from 10. to S6 degrees above
zero and a warm wind blowing from tho
west Everywhere It was clear.
Tho NorthweaternVs 'weather report
showed temperatures of from 10 to' SO
above, across the country from Long Pino
to Lander and 20 to 30 above In tho Black
Hills.
More Complete Hits for the Com
mercial Club Announced.
GORDON HEADS INDUSTRIES
atcCajrae Selects Lonnr IUt "Which
Meet nrlth the Approval of
the RxecntlTe Committee
of tho Clnb. '
Committeemen are named for eight
standing committees of tho Commercial
club for tho coming year. Tho rest of
tho committees probably will be named
befora tho end of the week. Following
Is tho list thus far named:
Entertainment committee:
O. T. Kastman, chairman.
Samuel Raos. 1t. vIca chalrmin.
T. v Austin. H. Mtlliken.
"arry uyrnc, II. V. Plerpont,
n ft' El'.1.8' . A V' Smlth'
0. H. Gillesplf. e. O. Talmage,
H. Frank Harris, Ross B. Towlc,
Tom S. Kelly. w u. Wood.
William McAdam, J. II. Wright, Jr.
1. A. Medlar, '
Jiouse committee:
Harr V. Murkley. chairman.
llaifV K. Tlvntv vtfiA rthnl.mnii
E. 13. Urandn. n It
J. F. Diets, Harry Lawrle,
J. . iJrexel, Fred Pnffonrath,
i-. t ostcr. R. C. Phelps,
it. C. Goddam. Ray C. Wagner.
Roy C. Klngsley,
inausiriat committee:
A. W. Cordon, chairman.
PaUl V. Kuhnli. vinn rhat.mait
J. L. Baker, John A McShane,
u. b. U'larRe, jr., K.J, MoVann.
ale Holland. L. V. Nicholas.
v. u. Hughes,
Membership committee:
J; F. Ircntlss, chairman.
II. It. Gould, vice chairman.
i P. Campbell, Allan Parmer.
State Militia is in
Fine Condition
Adjutant General Phil Hall of the state
mllltla, talking with Mayor James C,
Dahlman. said tho mllltla ot NcbraskA
was In better shapo than ho had ever
known It to be.
"Chango of officers has resulted In
puttlnc tho companies on n businesslike
basis," said Adjutant General Hall. "1
have threo more companies In tho stato
to Inspect Tlioeo Inspected havo In
practically very Instance been In excel
lent shape."
General Hall said roughnecks" were
being carefully excluded from tho stato
mllltla and a move was being mado to
attain not only a high state ot efficiency,
but a high class personnel as well.
Ii H. Packard,
W. J. Pickering:.
W. J. Itoscberry,
8. Rosewater,
It. It Smith,
.1. C. Ftone,
C. L. Fykes,
T. B. Thotl,
J. M. Tnnnor,
C. K. Vesy,
AV. B. Whttohorn,
G. T. Wilson.
G. 11. Conant.
w. uimery,
M. P. Durkee.
Q. H. Gillespie,
C. X. Gould.
C. It Gardner.
J. M. Harding,
F. H. Hansen.
C. Ij. Hopper.
u. ii. Johnston,
E. E. Klpllnger,
Harry Koch.
J. Ii. McCamie. Ir
.municipal niralra:
pould Dletz, chairman.
,.;tnrK F' Wyman, vice chairman.
W. L. Burgess, G. T. Morton,
Charle Harding, Joseph Polcar,
A. F. Johnson, John A. Rine,
J. P. Lord,
O. A. Magney, W. D. Williams. ,
Real estate committee:
Harry A. Tukoy. chairman.
H. M. Christie, H. E. McCague,
A. 1. Crolgh. J. W. Robblns,
C. C. George. , D. V. Bholes.
G. F. GJlmore, B. M. Slater.
C. A. Grlminel.
South Omaha Interests committee
W. R, Adair, chairman.
W. E. Reed, vice chairman.
E. Buckingham, 11. C. Nicholson,
H. O. Edwards. J. D. Ringer,
J. J. Flezgerald, W. B. Tagg.
Trado extension committee:
T, It Coleman, chairman.
J. W. Gamble, vice chairman.
L. W. Blesslgt K. J. McVann.
Penn P. Fodrea, J. W. Metcalfe.
P. C. Hyson, Georgo Miller,
iivnry jvranz, t; u, flioore,
Oberlin Alumni
Enjoy Reunion
Fifty men and women oi Omaha and
six Nebraska towns, all graduates of
Oberlin college, gathered at tho uni
versity club last evening tor tho annual
reunion banquet of tho Nebraska Oberlin
Alumni association. W. F. Holin, as
sistant to President 11. C. King of tho
college, -was tho principal speaker.
F. P. Loomls and W. Jf. Smalls, the
retiring president and secretary-treas
urer, bad charge of the reunion, tho
former being toastmostcr. Tha officers
elected aro both Lincoln men, as next
year's reunion and banquet will bo held
there. They aro Robert L. Ewlng. pres
ident, and Ralph E. Cowan, secretary-
treasurer.
Other speakers wero Harley G. Moor-
head, Lloyd H. Mattson and Mark O.
Ward of Omaha. Muslo was furnlshod
by Miss Joanna Brown ot Fremont and
Miss Florence Wooley of Grand Island.
Defense Scores Points
in Brandeis-Paul Case
Admissions, considered of valuo to tho
defense, were secured from Clarence RIs
ley, the boy whoso mother Is suing Arthur
Br.udel8 for 1260,000 In Judge Day's dis
trict court, during his cross-cxomlnatlon
by W. J. Connoll, attorney for Mr. Bran-
dels.
RIsley admitted that he had called his
mother a vllo name and that plcturos ot
himself dressed In femlnlno attlro wore
authentic, and declined to onswor other
questions on tho ground that to do so
would lncrlmlnato himself.
Half a dozen court house employes wero
required to handlo tho crowds which at
tempted to enter tho small court room.
John W. Kurtz,
uon x Lee,
J. A. Rockwell,
Charles Wright.
FAILR0 AD-MEN FIND THE
WINTER WHEAT CROP GOOD
General Superintendent - D'Bernardl,
Superintendent Rusk ot tho Nebraska di
vision; and Chief Engineer Lclghty of
the (Missouri Pacific, wcro In Omaha a
short time yesterday, returning from' a
tour of tho Nebraska lines.
Everywhere that tho Missouri Faclfto
officials went they say they found busi
ness Improving and farmers getting ready
for spring work. i i
While out on the lino Superintendent
IBernardl mado special Inquiry con
cerning tho condition of winter wheat and
ascertained thai regardless of some state
ments that haye been made, the cereal
has not been damaged by the high winds
and lack ot moisture, but, Instead, Is In
splendid condition, with every indication
of a bumper crop next summer.
nacklen'a Arnica. Sal-re
Should bo In every home, ready to apply
to all burns, bruises, sores, cuts and
scalds; heals quickly. 25a All druggists.
Advertisement
Gus Williams Signs
Contract for Life
i
Qua Williams, who onco occupied right
field for Omaha and by so doing shat
tered tho Miervea of many opposing
Pitchers, and who now is doing a simi
lar stunt for the St. Louis Browns.
signed a life contract yesterday at St
John's church with Mrs. Hazel Jensen
as tho second party. Williams Is one of
the most, popular ot tho ball players re
sitting in umana, while Mrs. Jensen is
well known here. Sho has been con
nected with tho Effa Ellis school of
music and recently was teacher of sev
enteen young people at the city mission.
The couplo will leave for tho south lm
mediately so that Williams may Join tho
Browns at St Petersburg, Flo., by Feb
ruary li, when training season will be
inaugurated.
MISS SULLIVAN TO LECTURE
AT THE SUFFRAGE TEA
Miss Mary Sullivan, teacher of tho
Omaha high school, will give a etereop
tloon lecturo on English, scenery and the
officers of the Political Equality and
Men's Suffrage leagues will speak on
Thursday evening, when the Political
Equality entertains for tho Men's
league. This affair will tako place In
tho council chamber of the city hall and
refreshments will be served, making It
the first social event that has ever been
held within this sanctum.
EXPLOSION FOLLOWS FIRE
IN PREST-O-LITE PLANT
.Fire in the generating room of the
Omaha Preat-o-Llte company at Elov
enth and Seward streets yesterday after'
noon caused an explosion that partly
wrecked the building. The loss will
amount to about $1,000. No one was In
jured, although several had narrow es
capes from being cut by tho scattering
of broken glass that followed tho cxplo
slon.
I
II 1 1 1 1 1
It's a
Pleasure
to Jio able to eat
yoiii meal without
fear of an attack of
HEARTBURN
BLOATING
FLATULENGT
NAUSEA OR
INDIGESTION
To bring about this con
dition you should Invig
orate tno entire dice stive
system by the use ot
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Attacks Merchant
When Eefused Money
Charles Campbell. Council Bluffs, en
tered tho storo conducted by M. Zeld
man, 707 North Sixteenth street, Tuesday
night, and upon being refused money by
tho proprietor, drew a knlfo and started
to attack Zeldman.
A neighbor rushed to tho merchant's
rescue and between tho two Campbell
was held until Officers Francl and
bchwagcr, summoned from police head
quarters, arrived. Tho man will bo given
a hearing Thursday.
BARR LOSES PLACE BY
FAILURE TO TAKE EXAM
Hugh Glasgow has been appointed
watchman at the federal building, suo
ceedlng It. W. Barf, who was employed
temporarily pending the selection of a
watchman from the eligible list ot per
sona who had passed the civil examlna
tion. Barr passed the examination more
than a year ago, and believing that whllo
ho was temporarily employed it was un
necessary for him to again take tho
examination to become eligible for ap
polntment to the permanent position.
took no action In tho matter, and at tho
close of the first year following his
qualifying for the service, he not having
been appointed, his name was removed
from the list, which made It impossible
for Cadet Taylor, custodian of tho build
ing, to select him tor the position.
ROTARY CLUB SENDS BABY
MAMMOTH BOUQUET OF" PINKS
Baby Oeorgjtte French Johnston, who
came Tuesday morning to brighten the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. George W. John
ston, 1M South Forty-ninth street was
honored by the ninety members of the
Itotary club, who each brought two car
nations with them at the regular lunch
eon. The fifteen dozen blossoms made
up In a large Roquet wero presented to
the proud father, who passed the cigars
quite happily.
Lynn Upham was the speaker of the
day and told of a visit to tho Heyn stu
dlo. Under the relating method of pre
elding at the club meetings Ai Bloom
acted as chairman of this week's gath
erlng. Adjutant General P. L. Hall of
the Nebraska National Guard was
guest
for
CHILDREN
TEETHING
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
USED BY MILLIONS. Of MOTHERS
FOR THREE GENERATIONS
Safe for Babies, EffrctlTO
Grownups.
That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It haa the confidence of your
druggist who knows It Hrlll give you
satisfaction. W. W. Nessmlth. States
boro, Ga.( says: "I have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound In my family
and have sold It In my store and It never
falls to cure." And Bob Ferguson, 319
Pine St. Green Bay, Wis.: "I had a bad
cough that kept me awake nights and
two small bottles of Foley's Honey and
Tar cured me." For sale by all dealers
everywhere- Advertlsem en
MAY STANDARDIZE CEMENT,
Mid-West Usert Would Regulate
Proportion of Mixture.
EXPERIENCE OFTEN LACKING
Homesteader Suffers
Misfortunes Aplenty
Georgo Thompson, formerly ot Chey
enno, Wyo., Is without doubt a most un
fortunato person. Ho had a homestead
claim near Cheyenne, and after his crons
failed for two successive years, his family
died from lUnees. Last night ho was
walking up Dodge street near Fourteenth
when ho was attacked by John Graham.
a vagrant whom ho had refused alms. Ho
was knocked down and In falling broko
ms left leg at tho hip Joint
The pollco patrol took him to St. Jo
seph'e hospital and Graham was arrested
by Detective Sullivan, who saw tho affair.
WALNUT HILL PUPILS WHO
LED FOR SIX MONTHS
Tho members of tho Walnut Hill school
whoso work for the semester which
closed January 30, 1814, Is above 90 in
more than half ot the subjects they
study aro as follows:
Elfthth B Ilnl nli TT Whllnnv
M. Trobllcock. Ruth M. Gordon.
Eighth A-Irene Gibbons, Glenn Plchard,
Edward Kolb.
Seventh B-Harold Ltndley, Helga Stilling.
Seventh A Ellen Smith.
Sixth B Joseph Cleland.
Sixth A Frank Fry, Lorln Thompson.
in in ueneviove ron.
Fnnlty Conntructlon Snlil to Be line
Generally to Limited Knoirl
dRi nf the Persona Do
Inff the IlultillnK.
Proposed legislation to standardize rules
for the use ot cement and concreto In
building operations In Nebraska wero
outlined In general nt tho final sesston
of the Mid-West Cement "Users' associa
tion at Hotel Homo. A commltteo, with
W. II. Do Bolt ot Beatrlco as chairman,
was authorized to draw up desired 'legis
lation along such lines and present It to
tno next legislature, a. b, ucckct. a
cement expert, and L. V. Rice, a cqu-
creto engineer, both of Chicago, endorsed
tho movo as u wise one tor tho future ot
public and prtvuto buildings and works.
Tho unsatisfactory condition ot con-
cretc sidewalks nnd pavoments and the
occasional collapso of concreto build
tugs and bridges," said Chairman Do
Bolt ot tho committee, " is duo to lack
of proper experience or scientific en
gineering on tho part of builders. When
a safo and comprohorudvo concreto build
lng codo Is enforced by statute, these
conditions will bo avoided."
How concreto meets tho. farmer's need
was told nnd Illustrated with storcoptlcon
slides by Mr. Becker. Ho showed pic
tures of how concreto had been succoss
fully used on tho farm for constructing
houses, barns, outbuildings, silos, fence
and guto posts, foundations, water tanks
und troughs, roads, paths, walls nnd for
many other purposes.
Tho development of tho cement Industry
to Its present glKantlo proportions In tho
United States, was outlined by Mr. Wee,
Frank G. Odoll, a farm magazlno editor,
delivered an address on "Building a Man
with a Concrete Backbone." Ho said that
manhood needs plenty ot sand and flinty
material, reinforced with tempered steel,
nnlmated wllh plenty ot llvo matter and
all cemented firmly together.
Georgo V. Lllllo of Fremont was elected
president ot tho acsoclhtlon for this year-
Ho read a paler prepared by K H, Han
son, editor ot the Cement Era ot Chicago,
concerning concrete plants. Other offi
cers elected wcro Chnrlcs Tracy ot Loup
City, vlco president; Frank WhlppCrman,
Omaha, re-elected secretary-treasurer;
William Achlson. Superior; N. J. Tctor
son. Omaha; Isaac Hlrd, Manilla, la., and
W. B. Farrls, Albion, oxecutlvo board,
Tho date and placo of tho next conven
tion will bo decided later by tho board
Special committees on tho number ot
blocks mado from ono sack of cemout
and on alleged discrimination against Co
mcnt users, failed to report, but wero
orderod to do so to tho board, so that
their findings may appear In tho league's
yearbook. Resolutions were adopted
thanking for courtesies extended by the
city of Omaha, tho Commercial club, tho
public, tho Panama lecturo management
and tho newspapers.
Defective Wiring
Causes Early Fire
Defective electric wiring caused a tiro
on tho 'second floor at 104 South Four
tccnth street early yesterday, jwlplng
out tho oince or urs. liuiton, unit ana
Jackson and ruining tho drug stock ot
tho Peoplo's drug' storo downstairs. The
Iosb was about 11,600. Tho drug storo Is
owned by Dr. Hutton and Jack Broom
field.
If Back 'Hurts
Begin on Salts
Flush your Kidneys occasion
ally if you eat meat
i regularly.
TJn man m wnmsin writ ails tjisat wva
. . " wa vt wi4 ri iiv uno luai 4 Cfbt
laUrk! ' AdoirKf,rr. c"?f "' .aa.ns ! larly can make a mistake by flushing the
Catharine Lavelle, Marjory Nye, Helon kidneys occaslonaUy, says a woll-known
5. .u2n' ."CL Vln"n1- t-onne Anderson, . authority. Meat forms uric aold which
9u!h..9unnl.n?nan, Edward Gordon. Mar-I ,tm., .... !,m,v. tu.v .
Kucnie iammcr. Joel r,emnn. unmtnv .
Payne. Elvira Turnquist.
Third B Elinor Plchnrd. Kiiu-nrrt
Thompson.. Hnrold Lattlmer, Martha
MCAUJcy, Georgo Williams, Gen Palmer.
M'LACHLIN ARRESTED ON
DISORDERLY HOUSE CHARGE
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fall to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, than we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys,
The moment you feel & dull aehe In the
t-M n . .. AH . 1 -L, ....... I . ,k.
streets, has been arrested by Detective Z 1' ."ilZ T , ,7. . . .7
Vandeuson and Ring upon a charge ot " 7 "IT Z'TZTV.. " Z ZiZ
keeping a disorderly house. ., , ,. .
Z ,r VT I n 'Poonful In a glass of water before break.
by George Brown, Cfilcago, that while
at tho hotel In the company of a woman
named Miss Elsie Adams ho was relieved
of a diamond stud, valued at 2S0. Tho
woman was found at S3 Harney strcot
and arrested, along with another woman,
Kato Edwards, 204 South Nineteenth
street, as suspicious characters. When
cross-examined by Detective Moloney It
was brought out that beer had been sold
to Brown and tho two women, and upon
that evidence LachUn was arrested.
L00MIS SAYS EAST IS
EXPECTING GOOD BUSINESS
General Solicitor Loomls of tho Union
Paclfio Is pack from New York and states
that ho knows nothing about the Injunc
tion proceedings brought by tho preferred
stockholders of the road to prevent tho
distribution of $2,000,000 of Baltimore &
Ohio railroad stock among the holders of
common stock of the Union Pacific, In
a casual way ho heard of tho suit, but
was not called Into consultation.
While In New York, Mr. Loomls heard
considerable talk relative to business and
the general opinion seemed to prevail
that trade In all lines Is Improving, with
indications that it Is to continue.
PLAY BY PROF RAMSAY
GIVEN BY DRAMATIC CLUB
At a meeting ot the drsmatio club of
the University ot Omaha yesterday
noon It was decided to stage a play
written by Prof. Frankll n P. Ramsay
head qt the department of ethics. The
play Is a drama In three acts, and Is
known as "The Taint In tho Blood." It
deals with southern chivalry and tho
negro question after the close ot tho
civil war. It will be stoged in the large
unlverstly gymnasium.
fast and In a few days your kidneys will
aot fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes, and lemon Juice, com
bined with Uthla, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate the
kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in
urine so It no longer causes Irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
Injure; makes a delightful effervescent
Htbla-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and actlvo and the blood pure.
thereby avoiding serious kidney compK
cations. Advertisement
m
B m mt j
The Persistent and Judicious Uso of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Buelness Uuccees,
Rich Hair
Long, thick, heavy bair. Want this kind?
Ayefs Hair Vigor promote growth.
Does not color the hair.
Ask Your Doctor. &fi?ui.'
fUUaT th rouxh In laps troubW. B. Wc nd II Id.
lUasta frM. 'Oltf I flioni M (VS, omw. Mm.
Slop
Coughing
M-idny A
olenu-up of nil
roiminiifs and
smnll lots.
ttuturday A
rent elenrfiuco
of broken lots
of men's furnishings.
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Shoes
Begins Thursday, Continues Friday and Saturday
This groat snlo of shoos will establish n now record for valuo giving in Omahn. It is
-doubtless ono of tho most interesting ovents wo hnvo ever announced ono you positively
cannot afford to miss. Thousands of pairs of our highest grado shoes all small and in
complete lines, to bo sacrificed regardless of value. All now. up-to-date styles: all in per
fect condition. Beside the following items thero are many others wo cannot mention hore.
Women's High Grado
Shoe3, worth $5 and
$6, at, ?air
$3
35
All tho finest shoos in our stock tvro la. thin
lot. Patent loathors, suotlcs, cravenotles
nnd dull loathors. AH woll known makes
In now, up-to-dato Btylos. Black or col
ored cloth tops, with now Gaby or Cuban
hooln. All nlzos. Formerly Bold up to
nnd $6 a pair, will bo marked. . . .53,35
Women's $3.50 and $4 qp
Shoes, at, pair vbbiUU
Thcso shoos como In patent or dull
loathors; also sucdo and cravonotte.
All this season's stylet). Shoos that sold
at $3.50 and a pair aro offorod In
this salo at S2.35
Men's Shoes Formerly fiQ np
worth $5 and $0, pair .Qd.uD
Alt the men's SIiocm that have Hold ull xea
son for $5 and )S a pair. Winter tans and
dull calfkln leathers In new lasts. Luce,
button nnd lilticlmr atvlm. Not all
ulic In each style, but nil sites rrpre
sented In the lot, special, pair, 93.35
Men's S3.50 and
$4.00 Shoes at . .
Including tho now rubber soles nnd English flat lasts. Tan calf and
dull cnlf of serviceable quality. Perfectly finished; regular $3.50 and
$4.00 values, at, pair $2.35
$2.35
INFANTS SHOES.
Infants' shoos tn practically all
stylos; $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
values, at 95d
Women's Houso Slippers of soft
kldskln nnd patent leathers;
$1.50 to $2.00 1 AA
values for P X VJU
GlltLS' StlOKS.
JllsseB' and children's shoos In
various styloB, worth $2.00 and
$2,50 at, pair $1.45
Women's Snots Odds and ends
of excellent qualities, in practi
cally nil slxos Si sTB
BOYS' SltOJS.
Boys high grado shoes la many
modols, worth $2.50, $3.00 and
$3.50, on salo at $1.05
Women's Boudoir SUpflers In
stylofl that havo been eellinp; at
$1.00, $1.25 nnd JA
$1.50, special, at
In Conjunction With the Semi-Annual Clearance, a Lot of
2100 FAIRS of FOX SLATERS
sflss
sllpporB for womon at a groat concosslon In price, so wo
can offer them to you beginning Thursday at reductions
of n third, a half, or more.
$4.00 AND $5.00 POX SLIPPERS AT $1.95
Tho ronowued "Fox" make. Mado of flnost
satin and dull leathers. Dress slippers In plain
and beadod etfocU, with now Spanish hools.
Every fashionable style In ovory size aud wldtlii
worth $4 and $5 a pair, at ......... .$1,05
$3 and $3.50 WHITE SLIPPERS, $1.50
Stylish whito kldskln, Nubuck and whlto sea
Island duck slippers, all good styles for the
coming ftoason. Worth $3 and $3.50, on sale
at, per pair , $1.50
SATIN SLIPPERS AT $1.00
Almost overy color In horo. Every
pair. beautifully finished and stylish,
in appoarance. Worth $2.50 and
$3.00, at, pair $1.00
4
Sensational Purchase and Sale
of 2,000 Waists for Thursday
Waists Actually Worth up to $1.50 tt 49c
thiaf TT1enrJ1'P'-tVi;"s
nngerle fabrics, linens, reps and flannels. Plain tailored wltH turned
collarH and cuffs, fine loco nnd embroidery trimmed and tucked Btyles
In plain white, tan, light or dark blue or black, also stripes. Bites S3 to
44 Actually worth t,o $1.60, choice, on main floor, at 49o
Artistic Picture
Framing
Wo do moro and bettor picture
framing than any other stow in
tho west. Photos, llconsos; cer
tificates, etc., framed at moderate
cost' Floor
DRESSES, $6.75
Worth to $12.50
Women's and Misses' dresses ot
fine serges and silks In' plain and
trimmed styles; light or dark col
ors. A wide variety ot pleaalag
now model from which to solcct;
all sizes: values up to $12.50 in-
eluded in this salo, Thursday, Sec
ond Floor, at $6.75
t 1 1
All Furs Yz Price
ALL FUR COATS
ALL FUR SETS
ALL FUR MUFFS
ALL FUR SCARFS
Two Surprising Values in Women's Coats Thursday
S5.75
Women's Coals Worth to $10 at $5.75 Throo-quar-
. . I ...11 1 ... 1. nl. InnVJIln 1,iii.Ia n nm m
and" fancy mixtures in light and dark
shades. All sizes for women and mUses"
Women's $1.00 Union Suits for 59c
Fleecy lined cotton union suits for womon. Regu
lar and extra sizce. Values to $1, Thursday; main
iloor, at . f 50i
Regular 50c Stockings for 29c
Women's silk boot or all silk hoslory in white, tan
and colors, also flno cotton hoso In black, tan or
white, and black with split solos.. Full fashioned,
and seamless double soles, high spliced heels and
toes; 50c grades, your choice, at . , 29i
Women's Coats Worth to 925 at $10 Including' fine
plush, caraculs, bouclcs, chinchillas, broad
cloths and fancy mixtures, In light and dark
shades, and full length stylos; all sizes. .
510
Winter Underwear, Worth to 75c, at
Women's floecy lined cotton union suits,
worth 69o
Women' Pants and Vtsts of silk and wool.
6r fleecy lined cotton, worm to 7tc
Misses snd children' heavy fleecy lined
union suits, worm evo
Misses' and children's part wool vesta aud
punts, worm to io
39c
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