Till 1,1.1.1 t.vi i.lu)Ai. AUtxlbi 1.
iyn.
)
BRIEF CITY NEWS i
Tot lor I. J. Crosia for sheriff ,dv.
Have ftoot Flint It Now rteacon rress.
Lite Moathly Income GomM. He l'.ldj.
TldoUty toraf. sad Yaa Co. Doug . 151.
W. Bedford for state senate. Adv.
liftatlag- riatnres Burgpss-Ut anUon
eumpany.
Thomas W. Blackbnra for Coaa-r.
Advnrtlsemont.
Tor County Treasurer, V. o. l i e. Ha
Is now treasurer. Advertisement.
Thona Lynch, tlie lawyer. Is a re
publican can.Jid.itp for state represen
tative Ad vertiaeroetit.
Freak A. Kennedy, republican candi
date for Kate senator, twenty-eight yeart
In Omaha. Advertisement.
Xionls B. Xopkina, republican candidate
for county clerk, ask? ; our support at
tho polls, August IS. Advertisement.
Jespersoa t Contract C. M. Jes
peraon liaa been awarded the contract for
the erection of the Walters flat at Elev
enth and Briggs streets. The contract Is
for V.nX.
Italy Calls Oat Jl.serT. Friila
issue of Corriesre del Fopulo, tUe local
Italian newspaper, contains the Informa
tion that Italy has called to the colors
the reservists of 1S8S, 1S9. 190 and 1S91.
"Today's Complete More Frog-ram"
may be found on the tirst page of the
classified amotion today, and appears in
Toe Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Kind out what
ihe various moving riotur thcati-rs otter.
Xoyal CluJ Meets Xoaday The oft'i
tera of the Loyal club have decided to
S lave an open meeting Monday evening
t J314 North Twenty -fourth stnreL, when
n4 I candidate w ill be invited to be pres
et t.
1 Thompsoa-Belden Buyers G-a East
M. IL Horne, Mr. A. Stork, and Miss
M. O'Mallcy. buyers in the linen, fancy
ttoi k and clove leiurlioenla of the
Then npeon-Belden store, h.ve sonu east
to m ake purchases of stocif; for the com
ir;s aeasor-
i11r Xas Son Arrested J. lm ilct
calf. ,aged 15. was aj rested on tht com
plaint of hia father, J. f. Metcalf, 815
Pacifies street, becajisa the lad Mole 1ZZ
lit eaen. and 1M In 'checks from him.
Mr. Mcyoalf aaaeris Jie can do nothing
with la incorrtglble son.
Jlew 3.lToro Salts- New divorce suits
filed In .district cou rt are: Uun vs.
Oscar iStriU'kler, non-support; Nellie M.
vs. Gus A. Klmmel, non-support; Edith
vs. Ottoi Tague, no n-eupport; Mary vs.
John M. f Knube. nun-support; Nellie vs.
Oliver H oward, cruolty.
Wakeley Baok from Glaolas Faxk
General .passenger Agent Wakeley of the
Burlington is home from ten days spent
In Glacleif park. Ho made a targe, part
of the trip on horseback and had a de
lightful jurneyf. stopping si. numerous
plaees an jcatcfc.lng ten trout.
Old Sett lers" Picnia at Fapflllon An
invitation has been extended the Doug
las county pioneers by tlui Earpy county
settlers to .the hatter's picnic at Fapilllon
Saturday. Inrterurban cars will run
hourly all 'day to and from the picnic
grounds, leading Omaha on the even
hour.
To Juv.nila. Court for Gambling- Max
and Paul H ol lenberg, 20IS Tierce treet,
two successful young Omaha speculators,
are "In bad" j with the juvenile author
ities. Cn Jun 1 they won 17 from Izzle
I'urst by reason of their superior ability
to forecast th result of a ball game but
oil Saturday tl ley must appear In Juven
ile court to an wer a charge oi gambling.
Mrs. Sarrln laa in Idaho Mr. Kd
ward II. Harrlman, wlio. with her fam
ily, la speeuttmr Uie .summer at the Har
rlman ranch. j Island .Park. Idaho,, will
pass ' through, Omaha, returning east,
about Bcptemtr 1. She will travel on a
special train, not making a atop of any
length in Omaha. Officials of the road
will accompaa y her over the, Union Pa
cific. - '
Funeral of : a Bog A rdgulac "wake"
followed by a ceremonious and expensive
funeral was accorded "B'tanty." 12-year-old
canine pet belonging to C. M. Gil
bert, Thursduy. In the automobile be
longing to Amos Abley, and driven by
him, "Beauty," reposing In a handsome
coffin, waa hauled out near Florence.
There "Beauty's" friends held a wake
and afterward laid the dead canine to
rest. "Beauty was almost human,"
grieved Gilbert, "and almost like a
child."
NEYER AGAINJ0 EUROPE
So Declare Pickem and Baird Fam
ilies, Disgusted with Experience.
GLAD TO GET BACK TO OMAHA
Uot Out on tbe Verr Day Urrmaay
lerlarrl Mar nltfc 11 auxin
Bishop Mrlietrrs Also
Is Ra-k.
MRS, TROUT TALKS SUFFRAGE
President of Illinois Suffrage Society
at the City Hall
SAYS THERE ABE NO ANTIS
rieold-nt of the ChlrRiio Teachers' f-.l-eruth-n.
who is th guest of her .atei,
Mrs. F. J. McShane Mra Trout anl
Ml! O'Connor went down to the Illinois
legislature at the same time to lobby
'or th" siif.'ratc and teachers' penainn
bills.
fixty umen attended the luncheon.
,H0W DRUESEDOW FORCED
which lfnrtrrI trn. Trout at Xhm
('ommtai rlial rlult mf iion Mn IV.ttt t
slaka at Beatrte this evemmi. havlnt TH E SLATE TO TAKE HIM ON
spoken before people at two meet- ,
Ings In Lincoln Thursday.
Mow ti e notorious Urueiow s
makers did not. want to load down witlt
this burden, but gave In at the larS
minute when notified hy Druesedow that!
If tie wa fhut out. he would tell some
,.,milllnrldc tlilnut he knew about certain legis-
Got anyth'.nc jou'a iiKi- te. swat? i;e
tb "Swappers' Column."
ante to eet on "the w ater-inerked slat " I tsstfcnn lobbied, through 'the last leglsla
Is now be.ir. told around. It Is sa!cl ttint'"'e hy Howell which the Utter woul I
Howell. VUoh" Smith and the other slate. M 't are to have made ruJ.llc.
Ft. Crook Surgeon
Comes from Liege
Dr. K. L. DeJ-aanei-, post surgeon at
Fort Crook, had the unique distinction,
ho to speak, having been boni In Liege,
ifcelgium, where the fighting between
Germany and the allied armlea has been
and It raging. The doctor has many
relatives living In TJegc, some engaged
in business, and other In the royal army.
Chevalier Leon Welohlnrs Is a captain
ill the cavalry. Henry lteLanney Is also
an officer in the lielKiun army.
, "Liege is one of the strongest fortified
lotvns In all of Eurupe" said Lieutenant
Lwt.anney, "which many peopl.j do not
know. Tho town guarUa thj Weuse val
ley which leads Into Frana'e. Germany
knowing this has sought to avoid the
other mountainous passes to France which
would expose its aimies to unmericful
slaughter, and hence Its aaaault on Liege
In order to gain an easy and protected
route to France."
' "The old fortresses command the liver
La Meuse which the Germans have been
attempting to cross, while the newer
fortifications are scattered along the
liver Itself."
'Never aguln do we waul to go
abroad." Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tick
ens, Miss Elizabeth Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. '
William Balrd declared In Omaha after
Just getting home from exciting war ex
perience In Kurope.
"Omaha Is good enough for ws for the
rest of our days. No more war coun
tries on our vacation tours," they say.
Both the Pickens party and Mr. and
Mrs. Baird escaped from Kngland on
the very day that Germany declared wur
on Kuvsla and the main i.uropenu con
flict was definitely assured. Now that
they are safely home and able to trealho
freely once more, they are swamped with
the greetings and congrat altttlons of their
many friends, who wore seriously
alarmed about their safety while they
were on the other side of the Atlantic.
A chase by two German warships was
one or the exciting experience of the
passengers on the Mauritania of the
Cunard line, on which the Pleken fam
ily returned. They left Uverpool at
i p .m. August 1 and had not heard of
any official declaration of war.
Warship fiaards.
' But a rtrltlKh warship accompanied us
for a day." Miss rtcken says, "so we
knew what was up. Iter tue ship is
sued a dally paper, which contained wire
less dispatches about the declarations of
war.
"Befor we neared America two Ger
man cruisers chased us, but' our boat
waa mot by the British cruiser Essex,
which convoyed ua safely into Halifax
instead of going farther, for fear we
might bo captured. There were over
I.eW peopie aboard. The trip was a rec
ord breaker, our time being only four
days and ten hours. In spite of our turn
ing back with the Essex. Everybody
wss wildly excited all tho' wny across,
for w were all afraid of being captured
by the Germans.
fee Omahaa In London.
"Whilo In London we saw Dr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Smith and their threu daugh
ters. Misses Helen. Dorothy and Ida, on
July 00. Dr. and Mrs. Jonas were stop
ping ut the same hotel with us. and we
also met Dr. William Shearer over there.
Before the four Webster Mr. and Mrs.
John TL and Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" went
to the continent we saw them in Eng
land, but they crossed the channel and
probably were delayed In the war zone."
"Great confusion prevailed on our boat,
the Laurentic of tho White Star Dominion
line," Mr. Baird said, upon his arrival
here. "We heard of Germany's declaration
of war against Russia just before sailing.
The ship was croVded to the limit with
folks who were frantic to get away from
the war. Many Insisted upon going, even
though they had no accommodations.
Bitter Agaknst Mrmana,
'Pandemonium prevailed In Paris, be
cause of troops mobilizing there, other
tourists told us. Tha bitterness against
Germany was tha Worst imaginable. Dr.
Palmer Flndley wss the only Omahan we
met abroad and we saw him in London
shortly before leaving there.
"We had bookings on the Imperator.
but It was commandeered. Until the last
minute there were doubts about the
Laorenttc being allowed to Bail, either. It
was the last permitted to leave." '
Miss F.yans Safe.
Mies Lucy Evans, a teacher at Central
school, lias written from Oxford, Eng
land, under date of July 31, that she I
safe and. will sail for home from Wale
August 25 on the Arabic. This letter was
received by her sister, Mrs. Lewis J. Ed
warde, 1904 Corby street. Miss Evans had
been on the continent, but reached Eng
land before the war started.
Sixty Oniaha Woairn AMead l.anen
run l.ltea at the t aaiairrrlnt
Inh la Honor of Mr.
i
Tront.
i
Mrs. tire' v-ji,;:r T-c.;;i, i.retfiJont of j
the UUaols Equal ufl'raKe association, i
would run Inrs Milhollnnd Bolssevsln a
close second as tho most beautiful suf
frage wurkcr In this country. Mro.
Trout was given a gmulno ovation by
the large audience of women who came
t reap the benefit of her experiences
in the Illinois campaign at the council
chamber of tbe rlty hall.
"Don't be afraid of politicians," saM
Mrs. Trout. "They are only men. and
men, down In their hearts, want to do
the right thing.
"Don't hate every ona who disagrees
with you. They haven't ft horns, and
besides, they're entitled to their own
opinion.
"Forgot classes. We're all nllke In
our hearts, from the peasant woman of
Bohemia to the women from the co'd
fields of keland.
"When you can't convert a man by
reasoning with him, don't waste your
time. Get a iiimi to tackle him. If you
want him to do something for you. talk
to his wife first, ihe will gwt Mm to do
it for you.
"Always obey iur husband I sl
ways urge that ol the women." Then
she followed with ut amusing incident
In which she had obe ed her husband
and still gained her end by diplomat y.
Tbrre. .Are o Astla.
"There are no 'antls' in this country.
There are some who oppose wrong con
ceptions of suffrage, but no one can op
poiie tho printiplo of it. Sulfrngo has
never been a "woman question,' neither
is It a 'mnn question.' Your Interests are
Identical and never can be separated and
the state assumes n great deal of reapon
slbihty In aoparatlns politically a man
from those who' love him best, his wlfo
and mother."
Mrs. Trout Is a woman of electric per
sonality, with a wonderfully full, clear,
speaking voice. Ptie was especially de
lighted to meet Miss Nora O'Connor, vice
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
WOMEN TO HAVE DEPARTMENT
SHOWING AT THE STATE FAIR
One wing of the Horticultural hall at
the state fair at Lincoln will be given
over to the department of home econo
mics. There will he exhibits and a rest
room, and Nebraska women are invited
to make it their headquarter. Mrs.
Emma P. Davidson of the University of
Nebraska College of Agriculture write
to Mm. C. W. Hayes, chairman of the
legislative committee. State Federation
of Women's club, to this effoct.
y jfjf"' f
' i -"ft IT
POLITICAL ADVHHTmftC..
State Bankers to Be
Here in September
The Nebraska State Hankcao' associa
tion Is to hold Its conventlun this year
at Happy Hollow club. The date of the
convention is September 1 to 17. The as
sociation has decided to liave session
only in the forenoon each of the two
days. In the afternoon the banker are to
attend the base ball gamea at Rourke
Park as the guests of the banker of
Omaha. Buffet luncheons are to be
served the banker at the club ech of
the two day. On the evening of feeptein
ber 17 there Is to be a buffet luncheon fur
them at the Field. club.
' v ": , ,!:- ''' ":.:.:v.
V f
vote roa
N. P. SWANSON
BepnbUoaa Caadlaate for
tXl'XTV COKUXtlt
ITALIAN SERENADERS
AT POMPEIAN ROOMS
The Brandeis Stores are featuring as
special attraction In their Oieen Kooin
cafe and the Pompe'lan rouni this week
tlie St. Lucaa Italian Serenaders.
This is a distinct novelty In a musical
organization, and Is causing considerable
comment by the arth-tlo and pleasing
manner ia which they render their el -tion.
both clasaltiil and popular.
Their hours are from, noon till 5 p. m.
each day. and the public is Invited i.j
hear thein free of charfe.
k L ...X. l 1
J. M. TEEGARDEN . .
f Cass Ceamty B
KIPl'BLICAST CA.XDlDa.TK
FOi:
State Treasurer
3S fear i ekresfca
I am asking you alid all other Re
publican voters of tlie state for their
support for State 'irneasurer.
I have been a res'ldent of the state
of Nebraska for 32 y3ars 15 years
la the retail drug Inisinesa, 7 years
real estate, loans and Insurance, 5
years cashier of tho City National
bank of Weeping Water. Chairman
Republican Congressional Commit
tee 1st Congressional Dl struct for 6
years.
Thanking you in advance for any
aid you may extend to me at the pri
maries, August IS.
J. M. TEEGA.RDEN.
BELIEVE ME!
i niu a randidaOe for tlie Ilf
- publican CoiigreHKlonaL Nomina
tion. If nominated, I believe I
will 1 elected.
I came to Omaha in 1871. I
believe I can efflTientf,r repre
sent this district in congress.
I have been told that I have
the ability to satiafactorily rj
ifkpnt this district In tViugrens.
HELIKVi: THOSE who have au
told tne. They peraoua roin
petent to judge. If nominated,
I shall make a thorough cam
paign. ItKLlKYK MK.
I pledge my wnrd of honor, '
I hat if ela ted. 1 will attend
strictly to the Irusineas of tbe
people of thin UiMrict and state.
1IE1.1KVK MF.
Tliere'a iin f(Mlis?iness iu my
campaign. IJELIEV K ML.
ALEREO SORENSON
It. F. 11BKIGHT
aa Oluud. Mebiaska
Tot LIXUTEMAaTT OOVttROk
Tht' illi' leplll,lKjil eullUhiHtf 111 MHItll
I'latte cutintiy for (Iiik ..ffi. r.
B. LEEin
The ONLY Democratic
tJandidate for
Railway Commissioner
with ANY Experience as a
railroad rate man and
shipper.
Women's Organdie or
NETVESTSrfoTc
Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.
1 AXCV organdie
reu lth roll
or net
roll collar.
were to 50c. choice, each 23c
Burg -ataah Co.- stela Floor.
iViday, August iT. loFT
BURGESS-HASD CO.
1 1 rvrntmnrtvio rjiTiii
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
STt)HK XKWS K (III SATl UllAV.
Plriin and Fancy SILK
RIBBONS, Saturday, 15c
ALL silk ribbons, t 'fc-o V
Inches wide, plain and.
fancy tolors. Saturday, 5c
Burgesa-IfatB Co.- MalnTloor.
NUIecnth and Harney htJ-eet.
Hcrcs An Offering for Saturday of
WOMEN'S COATS at il.7$
That Were $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50
A X OFFERIXQ that is ccrtaiu to appeal to you, a thoso t-ool cvtnins r
x. minds ouo of the nood of a wrnp o f some sort.
THE COATS are all very desirable styles, made from Mirh
splendid materials as senrop, wool vatinos, diiifftnals, taffetas
and moire silks, choice at
TJ1JS KAiU ol color selection is very
broad aud no tloubt but your favored ma
terial and color is hero in the style you want
at the extremely low price of $7.75
$7.75
COMING
An Event of More
Than Ordinary
Importance to
Omaha Women
it is Onr First Oreat August
Sale of Bedding
Which Will Start Nt
Monday Morning
And let ua say right here, if
you please, that it will afford
having- possibilities of the moat
unusual sort. ,
See Sunday's papers and dis
play windows for particulars.
BUROESS-NASH CO.,
Women's Tailored Suits
$10.00
That Were $15 and up to $35
VERY desirable for present and early fall
wear, series, poplins, diagonals, crepe?,
taffeta and moire silks. A score or more 1 7
styles from our former $15.00 Cl H flft
to' $35.00 lines, Saturday, choice .lUaUU
Women's New Separate Skirts.
Feature SpeciallyPriced at
$5.00
MIEY'RE strictly new just out of their
x boxes in time for Saturday's selling
Made of mannish serges with the bug Rus
sian tunics, in black or navy blue, rff
very special Saturday at p)UU
l.i'S)
wimmk
If ir
ii 4 ill'
Ha
:
Charming JIew Conceptions in
MTLLINElWjoTEarly Fall Wear
vrpY7 Decidedly so, prcseutinff
stvles in models and copies of mod
els from Rome of tho great style
centers, and they are o very different
from tbe praaent shapes that we know
women will be interested in hearing ef
them. Better come and see them
Saturday.
$10, $12.50 up to $20
Pretty New Trimmed Hats
In a variety of pretty new individual styles
moat desirable for present and early fall wesr.
$5.00, $6.75 and $7.50
B ar-e-TasB Co. eooii floor.
Girls COATS, like Picture.
T Saturday, Very Special, $2.95
-
HEY'RE made up like pic
ture and In a number of
other desirable styles, from
serges, cheviots, etc., in shades
of green, blue, red and tan, with
rancy collar and turnback cuffs,
Tho very coat tor these cool
evening and very fO05
apeclal, at )
Cirl'i Wash Dresses 98c
IT WOULD be next to Impos
' elble to tell you the real
beauty of that little dresses;
you must see tbem V appreci
ate their real worth. Made of
ginghams, rhambraya and fig
ured crepes, in a wide range of
pretty new styles for ages to
1 4 years, special QQ
Saturday, at aOC
Baxveaa-aTaak Oa- Jeooatt rioor.
l4 M
a)urf .s-A Cr-Sooad Tloor.
tCs-X? T
I Boys'
Drugs and Toilets
Make out a Hat of your needs and
come here Saturday and save.
1 qt. Household Borax Chips,
Ammonia ...13r large pkg. ..lire
ganl Flush, can Liquid Veneer,
only 17c 2 Do six ....17c
Chloride ef Lima, 20-Mule Team
large ran . . .Ou llorax, 1-lb. . .9o
Fels NapliUia nioap, 10 cakea.Btfo
Safety Matches. Whisk Brooms,
600 for Sc 15c kind . . . .Tc
Canthrox Sbam- Crepe Toilet Pa
poo, 50c Size 2c per, rolls . 25c
I Monoxide Tooth row ., 2B size ttos
MassatU Talcum Jap Rosa Soap flu
Powder ....1S Willow Theatri-
Wllllams' T a I- cal Cold craam,
cum Powder, ISc 4 lb ..lo
Vollet Glycerine 10 regular 60c
Soap, 10c slxe, 0c odor, per oz. 19c
nrf.s-BTak CI . Mela lleor.
50c Silk Mercerized HOSE 25c
WOMEN'S extra fine quality black gause silk mercerized hose, full
fashioned, regular made, high spliced hel and double toe,
were BOc, Saturday, pair 25e.
Womeu'ft 17c Vesta at ltk
Women'a white cotton vests, low
neck and sleeveless, Swiss ribbed
and full taped; 17c value, Saturn
day, at . ... .10 c
Women's 2-V Vesta at 17c
Womea'a white cotton vests, law
neck and Bleereless, cumty cut
style, with fancy trimmings; were
25c. Saturday, each .17c
aoc Vnlon Huita at 80c
Women's low. neck and sleeveless
union suits, umbrella style, knee
length, slight imperfections of the.
(0 kind, but so slight that it does
not affect tbe wearing qualities;.
Saturday, at aoc
argesa-Saah Co-Mala Floor.
These Pretty WAISTS
at 1.89 Were 12.50 and $2,95
BUT - they are broken assortments of Hues at
those prices and we have reduced the price for
a clearaway. Made of
fine voiles, lawns and
organdies In a variety
of styles either long or
short sleeves, lace or
embroidery trimmed.
Woiueit'a ISc Hoa, 10c.
Women's cotton hose, full seam
leas, in black, pink aad blue; good
15c value, Saturday, pair.... 10c
Women's 23c Hoar, 10c
Women's cotton or lisle hose, full
seamless, with garter tops, in
black, white, tan, pink and blue;
also tan silk fibre boot hose; sells
regularly at 25c; Saturday, loc
3.V Fibre riilk Hoee, 2.V
Women's fibre silk boot hose,
double garter top, high spliced
heel and double sole, full seam
less. In white only; 35c values,
Saturday, at pair 23o
81.89
There are more than
fifty pretty styles from
which to Hiaka selec
tion waists that were
In lines that were pop
ular at 13.50 and 2.5.
very special Saturday,
your ehoice for fl.HD.
Bara-ese-BTaeh Co,
B.oon4 floor.
Blouses That Were $1.00. for 65c
MADE of -good quality madras in a choice selection of
patterns in sizes i to 15. This is the K. k S, C
blouse, noted as the tapelees blouse OiJC
Boys' $L50 aad $1.75 Shirts, 98c
Made of excellent quality madras with collar attached or separate
to match with soft French cuffs in an excellent selection of patterns,
sixes 12 4 to i .. '
Boys' Wash Suits, Were $2.00 to $4.00, at 89c
Including middy, Balkan, Russian and sailor styles, in linens, reps,
galateas, kindergarten and madras cloths; plain white or fancy; were
$2.00 to $4.00; choice .SBc
Bnrys-BTaea Co. M ln Floor,
Women's New Fall FOOTWEAR
Combining Style and Comfort. $3.50 to $6
AN EXCEPTIONALLY good showing embracing tbe season neweet
and moat favored styles, featuring such splendid leathern aa dull
kid. gun metal, patent leather, deml calf, bronze kid. and satin De
I-alne with brocade, Caan and
plain cloth tops, newest heels and
toes, button xtyle.
A shape and size for every foot
st $3.50 to 10.00.
Women's M I'uuiiw at 2.3
Colonial with aide ornuments;
tongue and butkle trim colonlala
and flat bow pumps, ta bronxe
kid, patent guu mtttal and crave
nette, at pair .2.95
Women's Itreaa Pumps, H2.43
Women's dress pumps In the co
lonial and flat bow styles, made
from patent, gun metal, kid aad
satin, Saturday, pair $2.43
Mea'a i.SO Oxfords at 112.05
TUe oxfords are in button and
lace atylcs, made of patient, gun
metal and tsn KusHia leathers;
medium round toe lasts, insuring
coaifo.t as well dressy appear
ance; at the pair S2.H3
sBurfiress-Nach Co. -Everybody
HI
! u.-e-aea-Hasa Co. atals Floor.
Cowhide Leather Traveling Bags
were $5.00 $5,50 & $6.25 for $3.98
ODDS and ends, but excellent style bags ip oxford shape, leather
lined, two or three pockets inside, brass trimmings. Jo nn
riveted leather corners, were $5. 00. $5.50 and $6.25, for. .
10 Hag for ft6.8 I Cowhide (aars, $3.50
lrga shapes, especially suit- 1 Brown color, short straps, '24
able for men' purposes, cowhide inch size, riWted corners, excel
leather, were to $10. for .H. j lent values at 3.SO.
Hauiiple Trunk, at VJO I'er nt Off.
They are the floor samples, including atesmer, dress and hat trunks,
sllgbUy scuffed at 20 off regular price.
nrr -Wea tvi Mit. ,
Here's a Big Cleanup Saturday
of Men's $1 to $1.50 SHIRTS 69c
ALL tbe summer shirts, broken tines and odd lots,' mussed and
boiled, some of them badly soiled, iu oue lot Saturday. They are
made with soft collar and cutfs attached, oft French tuffs with eott
collars detached and bands to wear white
collars with, worth and aold
regularly during the season at
$1.50 and tl.00, sale price, to
j--laatn thsft tot
llm... KYLr I'aas4a.a.lkla.ai Mil
JIM 3laV w auu- B veass "I
About one-half nine of odd Roxtord un
dershlrts, only .a iew pairs of small
sized drawers loft, worth aud are
extra values at 50c. on sale, 2tt'.
Porokknll and Ilet .Mesh
Vitderwear, 89c tud Wc
I'nion auits and two-piece gar
ments specially priced at 39c for the
two-piece and for the union suits,
69c. If you need summer under
wear come Saturday. These prices
wiU probably close these lota out
in one day.
SlUk Fibre Hoa, 23c.
Kxtra value, high spucea neei t ft. l
and toe and double sole, ligbt T, i 1 ' Ui,
aUht. tan. gnay. nay, black' Wj-
atMl white nair. 93c. , Xtaraasa-Mask ComMtli Tloer.
's Store -16th And Harney. wg r 7 "
a - t 11
til
1 r . 1 saa u t