1'UK UKK: OMAHA, FIIIDAV, AI'KUj 17, 11114.
BEIEF CITY NEWS j OUTLOOK FOR BUMPER CROP
ridellty Storage ft Van Co. Don?. 1515.
Xto Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Ughtlng- TUtures Burgess-Qrandcn Co
Monthly Inoom. tor Life Gould, Bee
building. ,
Karry Wolf moved his real estate and
insurance offlco to M2-1S-14 Ware block.
W. J. Connell removed Ills law offices
from Pullman building to S3K-931 Bee
building.
When yon know gas lighting you pre
fcr It. Omaha Gas company, 3500 How
ard street. Douglas 005.
Paanfftr Club to Olra Sinner Tho
Omaha Passenger club will give its noxt
dinner at GO o'clock tho evening of April
2. It will bo served at the Itome.
do to Daughters' Convention Mrs.
Mary and Mrs. J. W. Griffith left Inst
night over tho Northwestern for Wash
ington, where they will represent Omaha
chapter at tho national convention of tho
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Bonfires in Progress There Ik smoke
In tho air everywhere about trie city
these days. No serious conflagration,
however, but Just tho result of bonfires
preliminary to the big "clean-up" cam
paign to bo waged by everybody Friday
and Saturday.
o Servo Weakly Dinner The regular
weekly luncheon will be served at the
first Presbyterian churoh, Seventeenth
and Dodge streets, this noon from 11:30 to
1.J0 o'clock.
Wirt Btreet Seopand Wirt street, that
has been closed for two weeks pending
repairs on the Twentieth street boule
vard crossing, has been opened and traffic
r.lonff the thoroughfare resumed.
BIca is Bankrupt Walter r. Itlce, an
Omaha machinist, has filed a petition ki
voluntary bankruptcy In the United
mates district court. In which he lists
his debts at 403.04 and his assets at WOO.
upon which he claims complete exemp
tion. Anderson Batnrus Here Clarkson- It.
Anderson, better known as lister, for
merly of Omaha and a son of ex-Justice
of tho' Peace Ben S. Andct'son, has re
turned to this city. He now lives at
' 1511 Lake street with his wife, who was
Miss Ethel I. McKee of Kansas City.
.They wcro married In March,
Returns from Hawaiian Islands Re
turning from Honolulu after a term of
sorvlco as an army surgeon In tho Ha
waiian islands, Dr. Frank Huntington Is
stopping for a few days at the Paxton
hotel. Ho is accompanied by his wife.
They are originally from Creston, la.,
nnd the 'doctor plans to resume private
practlco In this part of the country.
Repair Oong Plxing Btreet The street
paving ropalr gang has commenced work
on North Twenty-fourth street, patching
' tip the asphalt. In many places this
street during the winter became almost
impassable owing to the numerous hole's
worn Into the wearing surface of the
asphalt pavement.
Garden Committee to Steet Today An
organization meeting of the garden com
mittees of the Civic league will be held
In connection with a luncheon at the
'TJhlyerslty club Frldny noon. Plans for
s summer contests among school children
will bo made. il. C. Peters is general
chairman of the work.
Allen of Burlington Find Condition
Over State Excellent.
WHEAT IS IN FINE SHAPE
Grntrlnir Plnnt Pins One Hundred
Per Cent for ThU Time of Year
nnd Knrorable Wenther"
Alenns Mammoth Yield.
Can't Beat "Tiz"
When Feet Hurt
"TIZ" for sore, tired, puf fed
up, sweaty, calloused feet
or corns
"Sure! I use TLZ
every time for any
foot trouble."
You can be happy-footed just like me.
Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired,
smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TIZ"
takes the pain and soreness out of corns,
callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
"TIZ" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking In. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for Joy.
"TIZ" Is grand. "TIZ" Instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff "up your feet and cause sore. In
flamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a. J5 cent box of "TIZ" at Any
drug store or department store. Get in
stant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers
Who complain. 'Because your feet are
never, never going to bother or make
you limp any more.
General Superintends Allen of the
Burlington, who. In In tho city, stated
that at this season of the year ho has
never seen a time when conditions ap
peared so favorable for a bumper crop1
as right now. Superltnondcnt Allen has
spent several days of this week nnd last
traveling through the winter wheat belt
of the state and has this ay about It:
"It Is Imposslbla to correctly Judge a
wheat crop by the conditions before the
middle of May. but one thing Is certain,
if wheat Is not In good condition the mid
die of May there Is not going to be a
heavy crop1 when harvest time arrives.
"Bight now the winter wheat Is In per
fect condition. On a percentage 'basis I
would say that it is 100. plus., it Is fully
six Inches high and the brightest green
you ever saw. Few, If any, fields were
Injured in the least last winter and
everywhere the farmers ore in the best
of spirits. Tho acreage Is groater than
last year and If tho yield is anywhere
near what present indications promise,
Nebraska's crop will bo the greatest in
its history.
"Fanners are busy in their fields, plow
ing and getting ready to plant corn. The
acreage is going to be about up to the
normal and, ns I understand it, seed that
will grow Is to be plnhted. As a rule the
farmers have made thorough testa of
their seed and will plant only the best."
Mrs; Pick Says She
Caused Actress to
Go Through Window
That she once visited her husband's
offlco at Tork at night and that her
arrival caused tho leading woman of a
stock company playing at an air dome to
leap through a window was testified by
Mrs. Emma L. Pick, continuing evidence
by which she hopes to sccuro a decree
of separate maintenance against Joseph
Pick, manager of the York Engine and
Foundry company and the American
Supply company here. The principal al
legation of the defense is that Mr. Pick's
fortune Is considerably less than his
wife's estimate.
Suffragists to Meet
at City Hall Today
The central suffrage committee will
meet In tho council chamber of the city
hall Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to
perfect plans for tho summer campaign.
Mrs. Frank Crawford is chairman of
tho Vassar 'club's committee, which will
join with Mrs. W. C. Sunderland, suf
frage chairman. In entertaining Dr.
Katherlno Bement Davis during her stay
for the State Charities and Corrections
conference, Dr.' Davis will be honor guest
at a "luncheon at tho Rome hotel, ten
dered by Omaha suffragists Tuesday
April 2S, to which men and women ore
both Invited. Tickets may be secured at
suffrage headquarters, 410 Brandels
theater building.
WANT WAGONSJOR CLEANUP
Ryder Receives Two Hundred Calls
in Two Hours.
TO START EARLY ON FRIDAY
AVnnnna nnd Laborers 'Will lie Ill-
Tided Into Fourteen Division
to Facilitate the "Munici
pal llnimrclrnnlnet"
Two hundred calls for help In the
clean-up campaign were received by
Street Commissioner J. J. Ryder's office
In the first two hours after tho office
opening yesterday morning.
Citizens, anticipating tho clean-up cam
paign to bo carried on today and Sat
urday, have been gathering tho winter'
accumulation of rubbish together for two
days, during which tlmo tho street clean
ing department has received several hun
dred calls for wagons to remove the
debris. '
Commissioner Ityder believes tho clean
up this spring will be more' thorough than
It has ever been.
Bright and early this morning the
street commissioner's wagons nnd la
borers will take the field, being divided
Into fourteen divisions to haul away tho
rubbish gathered by the citizens.
Contrasting Views
of Stricken Omaha
Published in East
Pictures of scenes In Omaha showing
the striking contrast of the scenes of the
morning after the tornado and the scenes
a year later are at present being printed
In the newspapers of a dozen of the east
ern states, including Now York, Pennsyl
vanle, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Virginia,
Maryland and other's. These have been
furnished the papers by E. V. Parrish,
manager of the publicity bureau of
Omaha.
Ono set contains a picture of Iko
street looking cast near Twenty-fourth
street, the day after tho tornado, when
wreckage and debris was p'lled In almost
hopeless confusion over tho streets. The
picture contrasted with It shows the same
street from the samo spot a year later,
when a staely row of brick business
blocks occupy both sides of the street.
Another set shows tho residence dis
trict on Thirty-ninth street looking north
from Dodge. Houses crushed to earth
lay in the middlo of the highway at the
time the first picture was taken. New
mansions In uniform rows grace either
side of a clean street In the last.
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL TO
START AT BRANDEIS MONDAY
K dressmaking school is to be started
at the Brandels stores Monday and is to
continue for seven weeks, under the di
rection of Madame Coatts of Paris and
New York. The course is designed as a
practical training for thoso who have
had no training and will consist of fitting,
draping nnd finishing, as well as matters
of prober selection of materials and
styles. Tho course will continue for seven
weeks, with threo classes, having two
lessons each week. Madame Coatea will
be here Monday to give a lecture on the
course and to arrange classes. A mini
mum charge of 60 cents will be made for
the fourteen lessons.
RESINOL WILL
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Stops Itchlnr Instantly, and Clears
Away Unsightly Eruptions.
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by Itching,
hurlng, raw or scaly skin humors, Just
put a little of that soothing, antisep
tic Reslnol Ointment on tho sores and
the suffering stops right there! Mealing
begins that very minute, and your skin
gets well so quickly you feel ashamed
of the money you threw away on useless,
tedious treatments.
Reslnol Is alio an excellent household
remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores,
burns, bruises, bolls and for a score of
other uses where a soothing, healing
application is needed. It contains noth
ing of a harsh or injurious nature and
oan he used with confidence on the ten
' (dercst or most Irritated surface. Prac
tically every druggist sells Reslnol Oint
ment (50c and Jl.Oo), and Reslnol Soap
(35c). For trial free, write to Dept. 5-R,
Reslnol, Baltimore, Md. Ask for Reslnol
by name and thus avoid "substitutes."
Advertisement.
FIRST BAREFOOT BOY OF
SEASON SEEN DOWN TOWN
The first barefooted boy of the season
observed downtown sneaked into the,
postotflce, stood by a pillar on one foot
and carefully examined the toe of his left
foot.
The examination was rather a difficult
matter, for he lost his balance several
times during the operation, which Inter
rupted the Inspection of the tender mem
ber. Then pulling his hat well over his
sandy hair, ho approached the letter
drop, fished a somewhat crumpled letter
out of the bib of his overalls, and with
a' furtive glance about the lobby, left
by the side door.
Ayes Sarsapflrilla
Tonic and alterative. Increase strenh.
Restores healthy functions. No alcohol.
Sold for 60 year.
Ask Your Doctor.
IVW.ll. MM.
F0NTENELLE HOTEL STEEL
LEAVES THE GARY MILLS
Steel for the framework of the new
Fontenelle hotel building at Eighteenth
and Douglas streets Is now on the way
from the mills at Gary, Ind. ,and is duo
to arrive In Omaha Monday, when the
work of Installing it wl!ltcommence. The
steel column bases are now being put
In place.
The contract for refrigerator boxes In
tho hotel has been let to the Jewett
company of Buffalo, N. for about
$U,000. The refrigerating -machinery con
tract has not yet been closed.
JUDGE GIVES AN OLD MAN
CHANCE TO BE OUTDOORS
Billy McCarthy, an aged hangeron
about lodging houses and saloons, was
allowed his freedom when brought before
Judge Foster, charged with being drunk.
"It is so beautiful outside, don't send me
to jail, judge. I'm an old man and may
never see another spring."
Foster discharged him with the advice
to see more springs and less saloons and
he wouldn't be In trouble.
BURGLARS TAKE JEWELRY
FROM JOHN VINEGAR HOME
John Vinegar, 2151 North Twenty-eighth
avenue, reports to the police that burglars
entered his home and took jewelry to the
value of J 110. Included In the list was
n gold watch and diamond ring with three
small bettings. The family wss away
while the robbe-y was committed.
Omaha Parcel Post
'During Easter Time
Shows Heavy Total
Flcures alven out at ne office of
Superintendent C. M. Reed of the railway
mall service, headquarters of the four
teenth postal division, show that during
the rush of Easter business, Omaha han
dled more parcel post packages, than did
Denver. Pueblo or Council Bluffs, though
the latter point shows a large volume of
business due to the transfer of mails at
the Union Pacific transfer1 station.
The parcel post this year shows a
heavy Increase for the week ending
April 11. due largely to Kaster, and many
hat boxes and packages of dry goods
were Included In the large number of
shipments which originated, at Omaha.
Tho following table shows the number
of sacks of parcel post matter handled
last week, and the week preceding that,
In the four cities.
Council Den
Week. Omaha. Bluffs, ver. Pueblo.
Kndlng Apr. 11..3.S52 2.D62 1.816 1.031
Ending Apr. t...z,bcu z.iw J.um Kb
9
I
Increase 4V7
45S
1S3
Public Utilities
Pay Occupation
Taxes to the City
The gross earnings of the street railway
company for the first quarter of 1314 was
$181,903.37, according to the report filed by
the company with the city clerk. An
occupation tax of 3 per cent, totaling
$14,457.2$ is paid to the city on these re
ceipts. For the first three months of the year
the Nebraska Telephone company earned
approximately $I33,011.!, tho receipts for
March being estimated. This company
pays the city an occupation tax of 3 per
cent on this ammount.
The gas company has paid its occupa
tion tax. In addition to an occupation
tax the gas company pays a royalty on
the amount of gas sold.
City Lets Contracts
for New Sidewalks
Sidewalk contracts were let by the
city council In adjourned session to Joe
Seato and C. Vacant!. Sesto was low on
artificial and Vacant! on brick walk.
Sesto's bid was 11.45 and Vacant!' 1Q.K
cents.
Property owners have made some com
plaint about the manner in which side
walk contracts have been handled in the
past. The Southeast Improvement club
recently asked the city commission to
award tho contract to men who could
do the work at the price Indicated In
the bids.
Iast year ono contractor had to forfeit
his contracts because his bid was too low.
The council believes Sesto and Vacall
can do the work at the figures they have
fixed.
MISSOURI DROPS FOR
LACK 0? PRECIPITATION
The absence of precipitation in the
upper valleys of the Missouri river has
caused a drop In the river here during
the last twenty-four hours of more, than
halt a foot. The reading of the river
gauge shows .5 feet, as compared with
the reading of 10.5 feet on "Wednesday
morning.
WATCH AND CASH TAKEN
FROM W H. ANDERSON
"V, II. Anderson, 1708 Cass street, wan
held up at Nineteenth and Chicago streets
Wednesday night by three young men
and robbed of a gold watch and $3 cash.
One of the fellows kept Ayrderson quiet
at the point of a gun while the other two
"frisked" his pockets.
first Treatment for Oarnatlpatlan,
"My daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good re
sults and I can recommend them highly,"
writes Paul B. Babln. Crushly. La. All
dealers.--Advertisement
iStoro Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M, Saturday Till 9 P. M.s
WH WILL DKVKIAH
YOIH FILMS free.
When you leave an order
for printing. Work guar
anteed to be prompt and
satisfactory.
BURGESS-NASH CO.
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
CHILDREN'S i: m it no in
ERY Clns Saturday 1) a. in.
to 12 n. -WliUo centerpiece
stamped for embroidering,
with skoln of Kloss for work'
lng, free to et ch little girl,
Thursday, April 10, 1014.
STORK NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
Comer HlxtcorTti nnd Harney.
uJ.
Friday Will Be "Cleanup Day" in the LACE, EMBROIDERY
and RIBBON SECTIONS Here Is the Way We Will Do It
TT'LLs be "cleanup" day in these sections for sure and you onnnot well afford to overlook the splendid underpriee
J. advantages afforded in this elenrawav for IVidav of small broken lots, broken assortments, otc. For instance:
Torchon Lnoss, 2y2c
Torchon nnd Valenciennes inco
Embroideries at 2lAc
Nainsook and Swiss embroidery, odg
Intra nnd Insnrtlnnn Plnln
and flnlshod beading, 2V4 C 1
to ll Inches wide, fnrmnrtv W
10c to 15c. Friday for clean
up, yard
Laco Pleatings at 5c
Chiffons, nets and lace
ploattngs, white, cream
and colors, slightly soiled
formerly 25c, Frldny for
cleanup, yard
2k
5c
Nainsook
and Swiss Tuckings.
Embroideries, Etc.
Allover
ft
Nainsook and-swlss tuckings, laco and tucking com
binations, short lengths of allover embroidery 18
Inches wide for waists, yokes,
sleeves, etc, also silks and
cotton nets, white, black and
colors, 42 Inches wide, former
ly 35c to 7Gc, yard.
15c
and Insertions, wldo
rejection of designs,
formerly fie to 7c,
salo price
Fancy Ribbons at 19c
Fancy novelty, llowvrcd
nnd Persian rlbboni for
sashes nnd hat trim-
mines. 4 nnrl R Incline
wide, cleanup sale, per yard
edges
I
lie
19c
Salesmen's Sample Lengths of
PLAIN and FANCY SILKS
VERY desirable for dress trimmings, millinery, fancy work, nock
wear, ruffllngs, etc., In almost every weavo and color.
LengtliH from H to 1 H Yards, and Widths from 30 to 41i inches.
If sold from tho piece the price would bo ?6c to $1.60 tho yard,
Friday on tho bargain table ,
15c, 25c and 49c Each Piece
Bura.ss-ITash Co. Main Floor,
Remnants of DRESS GOODS
Lengths From li to 5 Yards Each
CONSISTING of such splendid materinls as panamas.
storm serge, French serge, batistes, nun's veiling, mo
hair, ratines, plaids, shepherd checks, granite cloth, Hen
riettas, ehnllies, fancy striped serges, brocades, etc., .'1 lots
Each Piece, 59c, 95c and $1.45
nnrrss-ah Oo. Mtln, noor.
Room Size RUGS
$16.95
Instead of $2 2. 50 to
$25.00
EXTKA heavy Axmin
8ter rugs, size 9x12,
all now patterns, Oriontal
and floral designs, color
ings suitable for any
room, $16.95.
ItOVAIj WILTOJf HUGS.
New patterns and colorings,
wide range for selection, slzo
9x12 feet, tho usual $38.50 to
$45 values, Friday, on
choice iftOO
Bnrgss-sh Co. Thlrfl floor.
These Perfectly Lovely New TRIMMED HATS
To Go on Sale FRIDAY at ONE-HALF PRICE
Some of Them Are Our Most Beautiful Models and Dress Hats
THE mason for this great underprising is because they nro
hats that have not sold as fast as we thought thoy should, "
yet every bat is in perfect condition and wo consider
them a gem in trimmed millinery.
But our policy says go, so put wlUi thorn at half the original
price. Here's an Idoa of what to oxpect.
Hats formerly marked $15.00, Friday, to go at 7..-.0
Hatw formerly marked 2 0 . OOTFrTday, to go at '.T. . 10.00
Haiu formerly marked $3fiToo. Friday to go at l'J.OO
Hats formorly marked $ 3 Q.o'67 Friday, to go at. . 18.00
Hatu formerly marked j.TG.OO, Friday, to go at 17..V)
Hats formerly marked $40.00, Friday, to go at". 20.00
Bnrrss-Wsh Co. Second Floor.
Huck Graah, 5 for 5c
M to J4-yard ploces of lfi-lnch
huck crash, Just the thing
for dish towels, mm
Friday, 5 pieces OC
for
Burirsss-lfaah Co. Main Floor.
10c Scrubbing Oloths, 5c
Scrubbing or mop cloths, the
regular 10c quality, In the salo
Friday for quick mm
cleanup, rttf
Main Floor.
each
Burg-sss-Kash
Oof
A Big Special Here . for Friday in
25c to 39c WASH GOODS, 15c
INVOLVING several hundred yards
moat desirable weaves such as:
FliOWKltED
of this season's newest and
OIlEPES.ViC- IK J FA NOV T18SUH8. all new
. n 1.1. lCi.lt. ilJL SUUI . n- .
STR1PK CREPE, plain 39c V!uc$ )FMWEHE1 HATISTE,
V nnv in n , 1" Invito.
KLAXONS, in stripe and
figures,
new colors,
wide.
GlnKhams. Dlaln. checked
Inches wide.'' Ju, or strino. 27 in. wide
Bnrrsas-Nash Co. Vain rioor.
l)15c yd.(c
29c to 39c Scarfs, 10c
Embroidered 1Gx48 Inch scarfs,
and 24x24 squares, formorly
29c and 39c; Friday, yv
SiST: ...10c
Burffsss-STsah Co. Main Tloor.
Tea Towels, Dozen, $L25
Emerald bleach tea Vowels, slxo
22x27 inchos, will,
not lint, Friday, spo-'
clal per doxen.
Barsrsss-irash Co. icaln noor.
$1.25
BUST FORMS
89c
BUST forms for
home sewing,
well made and cov
ered with good
quality black jersey,
all sizes, 32 to 44
inch bust measure;
the usual $1 qual
ity; sale price for
Friday, each . . 80c
Buriress-Hash Co. Main Tloor.
Here Are REAL FRIDAY BARGAINS in NOTIONS
Notions at 3c
5o snap fasteners, black
or white, all sises, doz., So
Sc lialr pins, cabinets, at-
sorted, box .....ao
Co spool nllk, SO yards, nil
colors, spool 3o
FTancy buttons of all
kinds, doten 3o
to mercerized crochet cot
ton, white or blue, spool 3o
Choice
3c
Notions at 5c
10n seam binding-, S yard
bolt So
lOo combs, metal back,
each ' Bo
100 coat and aklrt lmnif-
ers. each Bo
10c corset clasps, in utl
lencths, each Bo
10c finishing; braid, 4-yard
bolt Bo
Choice
5c
Bnrvtss-Kash
Notions at 7c
10c embroidery edging', 4
yards 7o
I0o bone hair pins, dozen
for 7o
16o spun Bias a hair orilu-
inents , 7o
25n dress belting, 10 yard
bolt 7o
lS'.ic sleeve protectors
cloth and patent 7o
Choice
7c
Co. Mala noor.
Notions at 10c
16c anil 20e Pln-on hose
supporters, pair ......loo
2Sc shirt waist shields,
lace trimmed, for lOo
!Eo sanitary aprons... loo
15o new Ball pearl but
tons, dozen . ,10o
ICo real hair nets, all
shades, each 10o
Choice
lOo
SPECIAL for "Cleanup" Day
Light bouse cleanser,
5c cans
for OC
Fairbanks Gold Dust,
package. . . . 19c
GARDEN Hose, fully guaranteed for tho
season, regular 10c quality, ?i-lnch,
per foot, Qti; i-nch per foot.
Star Naphtha Wash
ing powder, I'Q-,
26c package, 1
BLUE GRASS SEED.
Purity brand i s
2Dc package. 1 C
Garden Hoes, ia I Sarden Rakes iq I Iawn Rakes, in
25c kind.... L VC 2Cc kind.. . . 117 C 25c kind.. . . LUC
10-gallon,
89c kind
Galvanized Garbage Pails
12-gallon,
98c kind
79c I 85c
16-gallon,
$1.25 kind-
$1.09
18-gallon,
$1.50 kind-
$1.25 I $1.39,
20-gallon,
$1.75 kind-
Burr.ss-ZTash Co. Basemen:
Special Purchase of Brass Goods
BRUSH Brass goods in a variety of desirable prices
offered Friday in two lots like this:
ftl.SO to fg.OO Jlrnss Goods, 08c.
Including bnll-foot Jardinieres, 10-Inch size,
large handlod baskots, fern dlnhes, complete
with tern, smoking sets, tall vases,
hanging fern dishes, gongs, trays,
etc., usually 1.50 to 12.00, choice
Friday
2.75 to $3.75 Urns Goods, $1.08.
including u m d r o l ia
Jars, pedestals, extra
largo jardinieres,
gongs, 22-inch vases,
smoking seta, smoking
stands, etc., usually
$2.75 to
$3.75
your
cnoice . . . i Burgess-Nash Co. Basemant
$1.98
98cir mm
i mm
mm . a vim
Again Friday This SALE OF SHOES in the
Economy Basement Values You Can't Duplicate
$195
M
WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES, high or low
cut, most deslrablo this season's styles. I
THE LEATHERS aro patent, vlcl kid, gun
motal, suedes and Russian calf. (
THE BTVLKS are button, lace, blucher, Mary
Janes, pumps, strap sandals and colonials, I
Black, tan, white, also black with fancy vest-
lng tops, newest stylo toes and heels In-1
tended to sell at $3 to $4, the pair, IJI.H.V
Women's, Men's and Children's Shoes
High or low cut, In patent leather, vlcl kid
and gun metal, 'button or lace oxfords, pumps,
colonials and Mary Jane styles. Flexible
or extension soles. Shoes in
tended to sell for $2.00 to $3.00
per pair, 1.30.
V w
MEN'S SHOES either high or low cut. includ
ing only tho best styles.
THE LEATHERS are vlcl kid. patent and
Russian calf,
THE STYLES are high or low cut with but
ton, lace or blucher styles. Black or tan,
with all tho new shape toes and heels, shoes
Intended to retail for $3.00 to $1.00, to go
r riany at, pair, si.vo.
Women's and Children's Shoes
Women's high cut button or lace shoes, also
low cut shoes in lace, button, pumps and one
strap sandals, broken lots, $1.50 to $2.50
lines, pair J 80c
Chlllren's high or low cut shoes,
button, lace, oxfords, pumps and
strap sandals, black, white or tan
$1.50 to $2,50 values, pair
59c
Hoys' SUC llloiine, 10c.
Hoys' blouse waists, niude
of blue stripe
chambray, sires 7
to U years, reg.
50c val., choice.
I9c
Dressing Sacqites, 10c,
Fancy lawn and dimity
dressing sacques,
nicely made and
trimmed, all sizes
choice
I9c
13c Wnt.li Goods. 7'tc.
New wash goods for worn-
Women'ti Waists, 30c.
White lingerie, lace and
embroidery trimmed, high en's and children's sum-
or tow necK, jong ( mer drosses, splen
or snort sleeves, ll Im did assortment 13c
jl.oo values, -i ll to 19c values, per
ior VWU
I yard
Tic
-Burgess-Nash Co, Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.i
PARRISH TALKS AT MEETING
OF CENTRAL CITY CLUB
K V. I'arrlsh. manager of tha pub
llolty burraii at Omaha, addressed J58
business men of Central City Wednesday
nluht at the annual banquet of the Cen
tral City Comin- rHal rluli. lie spoke on
publicity and development. The feneral '
theme of the discussions for the banquet
was "Development." H. V. Taylor of the
state railway commUslon talked on the
railway commission as a factor In the
development of the state- F I. Itlnger
of Lincoln, secretary of the State Manu
facturers' association, talked on manu
facturing and development
I