THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, atAY 2, 1014.
11
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Council Bluff Office of
Tha Bes la at 14 Worth
Mala Bt. Telephone 43.
Davta. druga.
Victoria, J16. A. Hoapo Co.
Corrlg&na, undertakers. Phone to.
DIank book work. Morehouse & Co.
Woodring- Undertaking Co. Tel. 33D.
GARDNER PRESS, printing. Thone 63.
DAMON ELECTRIC CO. Tel. 199. Adv.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Thone $7.
TO SAVE OR TO BORROW. SEE C. B.
Mutual Bldg. and Loan Ass'n. 123 Peart
Bradley Electric Co., wiring and fix
tures. Phone 393.
Expert and accurate watch repairing
by reliable watchmakers only. Leffert's.
Eyes examined, glassed fitted. Latferts.
Ladles' and gents' hats cleaned, dyed
and reshaped at small cost. Cook's Clean
ing Works. Phone 17.
If your house needs painting, papering
or decorating, see H. Borwlck. 211 S.
Main St. Prices for for everybody.
Anna Sulhoff was yesterday made guard
ian for Arthur, Earl. Ida, Irene and
John Sulhoff, and filed a bond for 300.
Mlnnlo Ehlers was yesterdky appointed
guardian of her minor children, Sophia,
Walter and Raymond Ehlers. She was
required to file a bond for J9,000.
The Woman's Relief corps will meet
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Grand
Army of the Republic halt In the Young
FACING GARBAGE PROBLEM
City Not Yf.t Decided Upon What
Disposition to Make of Waste.
PROHIBIT DUMPING AT PARK
Bonrtl Decreed. Some Time' Ann that
It Would Not Let Dodie VnrU
Illver Front lie ITsed for
Snch n Pnrpone.
Men s Christian association building.
W. J. Chrlstensen. I"i22 Second avenue,
reported to the police yesterday that one
of the children had been bitten by a
tiavage dog owned by a neighbor named
Branson.
Special civil srrvlco course at the Ham
mlll college, 7I6-74S West Broadway, has
been arranged to prepare those who de
sire to take the coming United States
government examinations. May 23; day
or night school.
Coroner Cutler yesterday held an in
quest to determine the responsibility for
the death of J. H. Crlss, the Rock Island
switchman, who was killed In the local
yards last Week. After hearing all of
the evidence that could be secured the
Jury returned a verdict to the effect that
It was Impossible to fix the blame.
Two new county bridges, one costing
J2.S00 and the other $750. have been tacitly
ordered by the Board of County Super
visors. The first Is a fifty-foot span with
concrete floor to be erectod ncross Silver
creek, In Silver Creek township, and the
second In n fourteen-foot snan of rein
forced concrete construction In Valley
' ownshlp. The bridges were ordered by
t resolution of necessity. May 7 was set
for the dato of final hearing.
Lack of properly delegated authority
has prevented the Board of County Su
pervisors granting a request that they
were most anxious to comply with. A
large number of the people of Mlnden
lolned in a petition to the board for per
mission to beautify a public highway
leading from the town to the village cem
etery. They wanted to plant a row of
trees from the Mlnden church to the
cemetery. The board was very anxious
to grant the request, but when the ques
tion of authority to do 30 was raised
investigation showed that the Btate law
save no authority to the board to per
mit it.
Patrolman Sherman Hardin was con
siderably flustrated yesterday by a con
spiracy that involved a number of the
members of the fire department, several
fellow nonce officers and numerous clti
rens. Hardin received an emcrgoncy call
to take care of a mad dog and when he
found the animal at the designated point
suffering violent convulsions he immedl
ately kilted It. The story was started
that the dog vr&a a valuable creature and
was not In an abnormal condition and
that his owner ws demanding 50 compen
satlon. All day Hardin received - mes
pages from various partB of town, and
did not penetrate the source of the Joke
until late .In the day.
'"'Pnlnt Ilrushc.
We have, the most complete assortment
of paint -brushes carried In this section
of the country. They are high class
goods and are reasonable In price. C.
Hafer Lumber Co.
MOTION FOR RETRIAL
OF INSURANCE CASE
A motion for a new trial In a fraternal
Insurance lawsuit In which Attorney W.
H. Hatteroth charged that J W. Battln
secured assignment of the case for trial
before District Judge Sears with knowl
edge that tho Judge Is a Mason and a
member of other fraternal organisations,
has been argued and taken under ailrlse
ment by Judge Sent A dispute be
tween foster daughters of tho late Wil
liam J. Mount, beneflclnrles under an In
surance policy In the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, and other heirs of the
dead man Is Involved.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to I
BuslncHS Success.
Culls from the Wire
A man about TO years old. who de
scribed himself ns Major Henry O. Fltx
gerald. an American, and believed to
have been forniorly paymaster on the
staff of General Merrltt In tho Philip
pines, was found shot nt the Charing
Cross hotet In London. He died later
In a hospital. Ihe police are of tho
opinion that he opmmutcd suicide.
Tho board of mshops of the 'Methodist
Episcopal church, which la holding its
seml-nnnual conference at Philadelphia.
Iihr approved the plan of the church
throughout the world to raise $3,000,001
for tho support of superannuated clergy
men and their widows,
Sudden Death of
Frank C, Hardin
The garbage disposal problem has
reached an acute stage and will have to
be disposed of In the near future.
Whether It shall take the form of an In
cineration plant or another attempt to
find some suitable dumping ground Is
the problem. Tho city council, in com
mittee of Uie whole, decided to tem
porarily continue tho use of the present
dumping ground near tho river bank In
tho northwest part .of the city and will
so recommend at the council meeting on
Monday night. This plan conflicts with
the decision of the Board of Park Com
missioners to prohibit any further use
for such purposes of the grounds that
have now become a part of the Dodgo
park and boulevard system. '
Tho park board has absolute authority
to prevent the use of the property for
garbage disposal, and the members say
they have not receded from tho decision
reached last winter which resulted in
official notice to the council. The de
cision has been strengthened by tho uso
of tho newly constructed levees on tho
river bank for dumping grounds. The
levees, which aro to form part of the
boulevard system, afford nice driveways
fnr a-nrbace haulers and hundreds of
loads of unsightly material have been
dumped ovor the sides of the embankment
In the vicinity of Big lake.
BInkca Driveway Unsltclitlr.
"All of this stuff will have to bo cov
ered up or removed as we carry out the
purpose to make tho embankments at
tractive driveways," said Park Commis
sioner Graham. "Wie can't mako much
progress In tho work of developing and
beautifying tho park If the principal
driveways are to be used as the dumping
place for old tin cans and other unsightly
stuff. We will stop the practice at any
cost. The teamsters who are caught will
reallzs that It Is a serious offense and
that cne conviction will cost them more
than they can cam hauling many loads
of garbage. It Is up to the city to pro
vide a place Just as It Is up to the park
board to protect the parks. It money
cannot be found to build an incineration
plant it may be possible for the city to
buy a few acres somewhere suitable for
a garbage graveyard. One thing, how
ever, Is sure, the parks are not to bo
used for garbage disposal purposes."
The question of regulating the hauling
of garbage Is a less difficult problem
and la now being solved In accordance
with the plan suggested by former Mayor
Moloney during the winter to have all
garbage hauled by teams permanently
employed -by tho city and the collection
from the citizens requiring tho work
done of fees sufficient to pay the cost.
Alderman Hochman is formulating a
feasible plan which he expects to submit
' provides for -garbage tlcUets to be sold
at the offlco of the city clerk. Those re
quiring garbage services may buy a block
of tickets and issue them to teamsters
when they call with their wagons. "Tho
teamsters will then turn the tickets Into
the city clerk's office. Tho plan promises
efficient service under the direct admin
istration of the city, as the clerk would
receive a)l calls and would quickly know
If they had been responded to.
I
After an Illness of oniy twenty-four
hours, due to acute Indigestion, Prank
C. Hardin died at Mercy hospital, Council
Bluffs, last night at 6:30 o'clock. Tho at
tack developed on Wednesday evening
while Mr. Hardin was in tho American
theater.
Mr. Hardin was the brother of W. D.
Hardin, who died of pneumonia follow
ing a severe cold contracted on tho day
of tho last primary election, when he re
ceived his fourth renomlnatlon as a can
didate for city assessor of Council Bluffs.
The two sudden deaths of her sons has
completely prostrated Mrs. Harriet Har
din, 903 Fifth avenue, with whom Frank
had lived all his llfo.
Mr. Hardin remained unconscious sev
eral hours after being taken to the hos
pital Wednesday night. Ills condition
was thought to be quite favorable yes
terday morning, but a turn for tho worso
followed during the afternoon and he
sunk steadily.
Mr. Hardin was unmarried. He was
born In Council Bluffs forty-two years
ago and had lived here all his life- Ho
Is survived by his mother, three sisters
and one brother. Tho sisters are Miss
Nannie, principal of the Bloomer school;
Mrs. William Larson of this city and
Mrs. W. L. Thlckstun of Forsythe, Ga.
The brother Is Harry M. Hardin of
Gretna, Neb. Arrangements for the fu
nerel will not be made until the relatives
aro communicated with.
Churches Will Hold
Fellowship Meeting
For the purpose of addiiig to the mu
tual strength and increasing the good fel
lowship of the churches a "fellowship
meeting" of tho Congregational churches
of Omaha and vicinity will be held at the
First Congregational church In Council
Bluffs on the evening of May 6. It Is
to be one of the most Important gather
ings of Its character that has been held
for some time and has been brought about
by Dr. J. T. Jones, pastor of the church
here. It Is expected to attract a large
attendance from the surrounding
churches, including laymen as well as
clergymen. Tho theme for consideration
Is "Efficiency."
Special this
swing at I1.9S.
w$ek: Solid oak porch
Petersen & Schoenlng Co.
Poundmaster Starts
On Annual Crusade
Joseph Recce, the newly appointed
poundmaster, will start this morning the
annual crusade against unlicensed dogi.
The number la unusually largo and the
poundmaster has equipped himself ac
cordingly. He has employed a number of
men and will start out several squads
with the Intention of making a quick
cleanup of the town at the beginning
and then prosecute the campaign In a
more leisurely manner throughout ths
summer. People generally have less con
fidence n the ability of the dog catchers
to get their pets or else their love for
their catflno friends has waned, for a
very much less number, of tags than
usual have been called for at the city
tlerk'a office.
"There are 3,000 too many dogs In the
city at the present time," aald Deputy
Marshal Crum yesterday, 'and the dog
catcher ahould have no trouble In getting
more than the usual number.'.'
A tax tag costs 11.55, but It will roat
the owner J2 to save his dog front thti
chloroform cage when the dog gets Into
the city pound.
Mnrrluce Llvrnaea,
Mtirrlat'. licenses were Issued yesterday
to the following named persona;
Name and Address. Age.
Rode PatKouryok, Council Bluffs,.,... 22
Mary Gartukuld, Council Bluffs 22
H. C, Pck, Council Bluffa 5S
JJaymo Bucnell, Council Bluffa 23
Itcnl Eatnte Transfers.
The following real estate transfers filed
Thursday were reported to The Bee by
the Pottawattamie County Abstract com
pany: W. S. Powell, referee, to Hattlo J.
Bates, nwy of nw',1 of boc. 12,
ne4 of neVi of sec. 11 and soVi of
seU. 2-75-40. r. d 10,OSO
Elvin F. Went and wife to D. D.
Dermyer, lot 7, block 13, town of
Oakland, la., w. d
Arthur W. Quackenboss and wife to
Hans T. Nielsen, n65 feet of e.15
feet of lot 6, block J, Curtis &
Ramsey's add., w. d
Grover & Layman Realty Co. to M
H. Ward, lot 353, Belmont add.,
w. d ,
Hlnrlch P. Koll and wife to Catha
rtna Koll. lots 4, 13, H, 15 and 16,
n20 feet lot 5 and n20 feet lot 12,
block 6, O. P. Walnut, la., q. c. d.
Catharlna Koll to Hlnrlch P. Koll,
lota 1, 2, 3 and 11, nlO feet lot 10,
h20 feet lot 12. all In block G; also
lot 7 and eV4 lot S, all In block 22,
O. P. Walnut, la., a. c. d
Addle Sklpton and husband to Mary
L. Madden, lots 1 and 2, block 12,
Beers' sub., w. d
R. H. Fischer to J. It. Koester, lot
4, block 30, central sud., w. d
250
4,600
1S5
Total tU,W
M'CASKILL FILLS BISHOP
MADE FALSE AFFIDAVITS
ATLANTA, Ga., Ajiril 20--Rev. C. B.
Ragsdale, confronted by a committee
from his church, has confessed that for
a bribe of $200 he made an affidavit that
Jim Conley, negro, had said he murdered
girl at the National pencil factory,
where Mary Phagan was killed. Leo M.
Frank, superintendent, stands convicted
and sentenced to be hanged for the crime.
The church committee accepted his res
ignation and made up a month's salary
for him. Ragsdale would not say who
paid the 1300, but declared the affidavit
waa made In the presence of Detective
"William J. Burns and two other detec
tives. Detective Burns could not be found
hero today. It Is reported he has gone
to Oklahoma on a government case.
Prosecution and defense are ready for
the arguments In the extraordinary mo
tion for a new hearing for Leo M. Frank,
which Is to open Friday morning. Burns'
report has been made to the lawyers for
the defense and probably will be aub
nltted at the hearing tor a new trial.
Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 p. m. Saturday till 9 P. M.
yaWaaMaWalalM
We Will Develop
Your FILMS FREE
When you leave an ordor for
printing. Work guaranteed to be
prompt and satisfactory.
BURGESS-NASH CO.
"EVERYBODY'S bTORt:"
Roses 29c Dozen
FRESH cut, long stem roses, on
special sale nt Cut Flower
Section, Main entranco, JQ
dozen MtC
Friday, May 1, 1014.
STORK NEWS FOR SATURDAY.
Sixteenth and Harney Streets.
An Unusual Feature For Saturday
WOMEN'S LATEST SPRING COATS
Offered to You at About Half
WE CONSIDER it an offering of unusual importance because the coats arc the product
of one of the host coat makers in the country and represent the acme of his spring
line. Because wo can offer them to you at about half their real value right at tho height of
the season and at a time when they are of greatest service to you.
Women's Coats I Women's Coats I Women's Coats
$8.95
SUCH style, such good mate
rials nnd exclusive models
will be hard to duplicate any
where. Smart new sport styles, Balma
caans, as woll as dressy models In
golflue, London checks, wafflo
cloth, and serge.
ah sizes-for women and misses.
$11.95
EXQUISITE new creations full of
style and dash. It will be im
possible to say too much In their
favor tho elegance of materials
and the gracotul lines ombodled
In them.
$14. 33
COPIES of beautiful Imported
modols. Tllch silk molrcs, taf
fetas, brocado silks, golflno, Sea
cloth and honey comb weaves:
coats of almost every favored
style, Hplondldly tallorod and fin
ished throughout.
Tho most favored shades aro
representee.
Coats of poplins, moire, brocades, taf
feta and almost every known weave of
material. Best shades and all sizes.
floats Kiiit.nKIn fnr TVTnfnrinrr Tnrilrirlnrl in Thla nfforinrr Sn.t.iirrln.v
MHVMwav va ..v ayv -f )WiUlWU AAA 4a -aJ W Afc A- f M v wr
In this offering for Saturday you'll find included a generous assortment of coats that
are very desirable for motoring. It's indeed a salo of unusual importance.
Burgeas-RMh Co. Second Tloor.
Dainty New Neck
wear, 25c and 50c
FASCINATING new concep
tions that will please
milady.
Collar and Cuff Sets
Of venlso lace, Gladstone col
lars of organdie, oriental lace,
batiste fichus, etc., two special
groups; usually 50c to $1.00;
Saturday,
at
25c Flattings, JGc
Val lace, chiffons, shadow lace
and net in cream; white or
black; 1 & to 3 Inches ig
wide; 26c values, yard IOC
Tho New Veilings
In a generous selection of th
now deslBiis; black, white and
colors, yard ,..36o to 81.00
Burgreaa-STash Co. Main Tloor.
25c50c
Pure Silk HOSE
for Women at $1
TLACK with wido doublo gar-
ter top, fashioned
leg, regular made foot
high spliced heel and
double sole, pair
, Silk' Boot Hose
For women, fibre silk, whito or
black, seamless feet, np
Saturday, tho pair. . . . mOC
Burffeas-ZTaah Co. Main Tloor.
$1
Important Sale of Pure DRUGS and TOILETS
White Lily
Soap o
at . . . W
Check off the items you
need and bring the list with
you. The saving advantages
are quite unusual.
Fels Naptba
ScZ;624c
Colorita, 35c
pacing-, for
l9o
COo Java
Powder
for . .
nice
190
Tlaana'a
Toilet
Water . . .
Llla.0
54o
SO-Mula Team
Slorar
9g
Dr. Orave'a Tooth,
Powder, I n
26c can... 1 wl
Tebeco tooth
paste, GOc slzo
for 23o
Monoxide tooth,
paste or powder.
25c size 100
Col crate's tooth
paste SOo and 10c
Ia Blache pow
der. 60c Mze 330
Toilet Goods
Palmollvo cream,
EOc size 39c
DaUrook's locust
blossom perfume
at. ounce ...090
Elcaya cream,
EOc size 39c
Massata Talcum
powder, can.lBo
Veneer,
17o
Mould
25c size
Liquid Veneer.
EOc size ,...37o
Chloride of lime,
I lb. for. 9o
"H. & If " soao.
per cake ...12o
jsorbont oot
lb. for.. 180
Sundries
l r brushes,
were 75c, for 49o
Jlianiota skins.
- $1.2B...00o
Chamois skins,
were 76c, at.49o
Genuine I d e'a I
hair b r u n hen,
$1.60 kind... 79o
Patent Medicines
Seldlttz Powders,
25c package. Ho
Tad Halts, 7fio
package .,..9o
Bromo Seltzer,
lOo bottle . . . .So
Duff v's pure
malt, bottle.. 70o
Lydla MnkhonVa
compound, J 1 .00
bottle B3o
Oiwninp Hoot, II
bottle for . 69o
Horllck'a malted
milk, J3.C0 value
for W.74
Olive oil, 50o
bottle for...87o
Hlnkle'a pills,
bottle of 100.17o
Aspirin tablets,
bottle of 2B. ,17c
William a'
Soap, 3
cakes for.
Shavlnff
10
O aa tlla
large
liar ......
Soap,
49g
Peroxide,
bottle ...
lb.
9g
Oanthrox for
auampoo,
EOc size for.
20c
Br oxide
SSo Jar
for
Cream,
!2c
SPECIAL
45c
830
Assortment of .Tereon's soaps,
value, box of Wfakes for ......
FREE PERFUME
A bottle of per
fume with each
BOo purchase of
Abonlta Toilet
preparations.
IVORY
SOAP,
Regular 5c
enke for 3c
I- r-
bam
Can "17c
Vacuum Bottlo.
Like illustration,
pint size, nickel
cap, special at 89c.
Borax' Chips.
Large sjze pack
age, Saturday for
19c.
Rubber Goods
Ilubber Rloves, Combination hot
SOo kind foraso wa,er botU nn,i
mt water bot- l'?n,
tlos. $t kind7t!9o BJ' rinse, 'l3
Hot water hot- kind, at ...S1.30
ties, the I1.E0 Ilubber snonces,
kind, at ....79o B5c Kind ....aoo
Jap Boas Toilet rt IT
6o Jnft
Xnoxwaed, guar- aaTZaaUi
to kill IsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbpI
dandelions, nn. BaH
BOo alia.. n I !
Palmoltve anam- ralmollVC
SEE?,. 290 Soap,Cakc5c
Hnrg;esa-ITah Co. Main Ploor.
Child's $5.00
COATS$3.95
$095
Made of sorge, In plain blue,
brown and white,
with black stripe,
trlmmnil rnllnr nnd
cuffs, 5 valucn, for. . J:
Children's Dresses, 98c.
For agea 6 to 14 yoara ot
striped and chocked gingham,
finished with bands, piping and
embroidery insertions, 08c.
Buraraia-Kaah Co. fleooad Tloor.
UNION SUITS
for Wpmen, 50c
50c
"CMNEJ whlto cotton, loyv neck
- ana hioqtoiliuj,
with cuff or umbrel
la knee, exceptional.
values at
Child's Union Suit.
For boys or girls, sloeveloss cot
ton with drop seats, "M" make;
sizes 4 to 14 years, nn
for ayC
Bnrffesa.Xfaeh Co. aXain Tloor.
Style Distinction and Comfort
in These Women's Pumps, $2.95
THEY'RE the very newest style in dress pumps, with
long receding toes and the full Louis covered heels.
QEf Colonial pattern with plain
buckle trimming to match
material. Made of patent,
soft calfskin and eatln, hand
turn soles, regular d QC
$3.50 values, Saturday.
Women's Dress Pumps, $3.45
Our now "Savoy" pump, one of
tho very drossy styles In fine foot
wear, made from patent leather
with black brocade back, coloniul
tongue and buckle, full Louis cov
ered heels, flexible hand finished
soles; regular $4 00 djo A J
vnlueB, the pair PJ .rO
Men's $3.50 Oxfords at $2.85
Men's button or lace oxfords, gun metal and
tan calf leathers, medium round toes, Good
year welt soles; dressy,
durable and perfect
fitting; our regular $3.50
values, Saturday, pair...
Men's $3.50 Shoes, $2.85
Men'n street and dress shoes in
both button and lace styles, natent
cun metal and tan calf leathers: perfect fitting and
very comfortable; our regular $3.50 values, Saturday
at the pair ,
Borgeaa-Waah Co. Main Tloor.
; i
$2.85
Beads, all Kinds
A
DISPLAY
ot unusu
al importance
featu ring
all the now
ideas in vogue
Fancy neck
heads, al 1 v e r
and colored
beads, assorted
string SOo
T a n c o bead
chains, in com
h I n a tl oris of
ullk ribbon and
Jet or colored
beads with tas
sel, ai te Q1.50
Lour bead
chains of Imi
tation onyx,
coral and col
ored bend com
binations, 91.SO
Bnra-eaa-Kaah Co. Main Tloor.
MEN'S HATS
A FINAL cleanup of broken
lines of soft and stiff hats
from our
early spring
selling, In-
eluding
hats for
merly $2
ind $2.50;
choice
98c
Borgeaa-Waah Co
-Main Tloor.
Men's Summer Underwear
You'll Be Interested Saturday
TP FROM no other view point than that of tho splendid
ju uncioipnco aavnninges it oners.
Men's $1.00 Mesh Union Suits, 79c
Men's "Columbia" mesh union ytaav
suits. Its llko porosknlt but made f 1
by another factory; splendid fit-
ting garments, $1 values, at
"Columbia" mesh 2-plece underwear, Satur
day, each 3l)c
Men's Poroskit Union
Suits at 79c
The genulno Porosknlt, 3-4 or
anklo length and short sleeves;
slightly Imperfect,
garment
79c
7'";. 1. " Jt'Yi
Men 's Porosknit Under
wear, 39c
2-pleco garments, double scat
drawers, short sleeve shirts,
slightly Imperfect, QG
garment OuC
Men's Balbriggan Under
wear, 50c
2-ploco garment, an excellent
quality of balbriggan shirts and
drawers, per rfn
garment OlSC
Men's "Munsing" Union Suits
We've clipped tho price on genuine "Munsing" union suits for
men. Hero's the way It has beon dono
$1.00 kind for 09c
$1750 kind for 89c
$2.00 kind for 98c
$2.50 kind for $1.15
nnrgesa-Haah Oo Main Tloor.
Boys' SCHOOL SUITS
With 2 Pairs Pants, $5
Just the sort of suit you
want for that robust growing
boy. They are made of chev
iots, tweeds and homespuns,
In gray, blue and fancy mix
tures, 2 pair of pants with each
suit, worth $7.50, Saturday
at $5.00
Boys' Wash Suits
Including the pretty little
Oliver Twist Middles, Balkan
and Dombey styles, splendid
line of washable materials and
choice colors
$1.60, $1.08, $2.50 to $0.50
Beach Rompers
Made of chambrays and madras
cloth, Just the thing for the
warm days on the way. De
prepared
50c, 7Dc nnd $1.IH.
Bnrtreaa-ZTaah Co, Main Tloor.
Women's $16 Suits Saturday, $8.50
IN THE
ECONOMY
BASEHERT
$8.50
TVf ADK of popular materials, such as poplins, serges,
J-tx diagonals, fancy wool crepes, etc., In
all the best colors. Suits that were made
to retail at $15.00, hero Saturday, your
choice at
Women's $7.50 to $10.00 Coats at $4.95
All new spring shades; elegantly trlmmod; made ot
such materials as diagonals, pongees, now a -elties.
granite clothB, crepes, poplins and sA II
serges. $7.50 to $10.00 values. Saturday, choice
Men's and Women's $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes, $1.89
High or low cut, most desirable of this season's styles, in patent, vicl
kid, gun metal, suedes and Russian calf. The styles are button, lace,
blucher, Mary Janes, pumps, strap sandals and colonials. Black, tan
una wuue, aiso uiacx wun tancy vesting tops, newest aa
style toes and heels; Intended to sell at $2.60 and $3.50 H XII
, . , , ,
Women's and Children's Shoes
the pair, at.
High or low cut in patent, vlci kid
and gun metal leathers; button or
lace oxfords, pumps, colonials and
Mary Jano styles. OQ
$3.00 valueB, Saturday. ,)lt)l'
91 Houee Sreitaa, SSo
Women's well made
house (IrennfH, percales
and KliiRliams; Kooci pat
tenia, dark col- CCm
u uu
or, each
Wonvn's Underwear
Women's elastic rlhbed
union nulta, Low neck,
umbrella style, lace
trimmed; neconds Ifn
law
of 36c kind.
Children's high or low cut shoes;
button or lace, oxfords, pumps
and strap sandals; black, white or
tan; all this season's styles, on
$1.50 to $2.50 values, OvC
Boys' Underwear, 33c
Ribbed ahlrtn and draw,
era. white and ecru, all
size, EOc valuta, OCn
.JU
rach
Hnryesa-Waah Co Bat mnt.
$JQ85
Its REFRIGERATOR Time
Specially Priced for Saturday
CKNTURV RKFIlIOEltATOU, odorless enamel
lined, top Icing, made of ash with hard
wood front and ad
justable shelves.
Solid brass, bronze
finished trimmings!
sire 26x17x44, with
capacity of 85 lbs.
$18 value, Satur
cm
CENTURY RE.
PRIQERAT O R,
odorless, enamel
lined, side icing, 3
doors, capacity 100
IbB., $22.50 value,
$
17
85
BBBBBBBBBBBamrHBhlK i V! MIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbTSsbI
i9iM.llJBi
Burgraaa-XTaali Co. Baaemant.
Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 10th and Harney.!
