TilR NEE: OMAHA, TIIITRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1)14.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Bar Boot nut n Now Bmron rrssa
Tldsllty Btorar ul Taa Co. Boa. Kit.
Llg-hUnr TUtnr, Burgees-Clrsnden Co.
Bsantlful Ail Xodsra Itmu To ais
en the sasy payment plan. Hanker"
Ztailty Investment Co. Thone Pour -.
Q(Ui Taken From Freight Car
Vnlon Taclflc freight car was robbed of
1,000 rlirars, "valued at 175, com time
Tuesday night by thieve who broke the
ml on the ear.
Sr. IRpchr to Botura He Koata
-Dr. Kelts J. Denpecher ha written home
that he expecta to sail September 17 and
reach Omnha about October 1. He ta now
at St. Nazalre, France.
Bov. 0-. J. Jalaar Baappotntad Rev.
O. J. J a I so r, pastor of the German Metho
dist church. Eleventh and Center streets,
was re-appointed pastor at the annual
conference held at Wichita.
Davison B"ot So Wall The condition
of Preston Davison, chief rate clerk of
the passenger department of the Union
raclftc, operated on for appendicitis, was
less favorable yesterday morning.
JCrs. Eynea and Bob to Go Haitln fa
Mr s. William J. Uynea and son. William,
have gone to Hastings, where they were
railed by the tragic death of Mrs. Hynes"
nephew, little John Pickens.
"Today's Complatt atovls Prog-ram"
may be found on the first pagd of the
classified section today, and appears in
fThe Bee EXCURSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
sTsgTO Women Buy Home The Negro
Women's Christian association has pur
chased from Mrs. Faith Norrls, through
1A. P. Tukey & Son, the property at
Plnkney street, where they will establish
the Negro Women's Christian Home.
Qulnby Wot Using Tore Laurie J.
Qulnby arlsea to remark that he is not
trying to force the annexation of Dundee
to Omaha. He says some of the people
of Dundee have so understood his call for
a meeting on his front porch for Thurs
day evening.
MORE YOTESJRE COUNTED
Republicans Cast 11,489 Votes at
the Recent Primaries.
DEMOCRATIC VOTE IS 6,775
Official Coast of the I. ate Primary
Vote la This Conaty I Proarres's)
InsT Slowly, Showlnsr Im
mense Amount of Work,
Morehpad.fW.t
Metcalfe. .1.79
Eleven thousand, four hundred and
eighty-nine votes were cast by repub
licans In the recent primary election con
trasting with .TTS ballots turned In by
democrats, according to flaurts com
plied In the office of the eloctlon com
missioner. Following are totals compiled
In addition to those previously published:
GOVERNOR.
Republican I democrat
John O. Telser.. ."7'G. W. Merge.... 48
John Cepiecha .. 230. J.
R. L. Hammond 1.S.Y, H.
J. H. Kemp t.i
R. B. Howell... 6.SSTI
John Ptevens .. 2W4
Ul KITTEN A NT GOVERNOR.
Republican I Democrat
ic P. Albright.. 7S3lJnme Pearson. 2.S4S
W. V. HoHgl'd J.oSioiO. W. Potts.... l.KJv
F. A. Photwell.. 6,814 E. F. Pnavely. ..1,0V
A. J. VanAlstlne uo!i
COUNTY COMMISSIONER 2d DISTR'T.
Republican I Democrat-
Fred Pruning... 3SIJ. M. Cahlll....
W. A. Ehlers... 4r4lJ. P. Connolly.
R. Havelka .... Kfti Frank J. Flxa.
John C. Lnch..l,177J. P. Ford
W. J. Yancey...
Flovd I,. tslie..trr J. V Smallcy...i1
G. H. Moreartv. 2:J
J I STICK 'K i'KAi K. MH'TU OMAHA.
O. . Collins.... Kd F. Trapp .
CONSTAM1.E, OMAIIV
R. W. Ilrvant ..2.M4 . Greenliairen. .l.74
CONSAMI.E, (rTII OMAHA.
John Jene 844 Wess Smith M4
COl'NTT SlitVKVOIl.
M. J. 1cey....8.$V Jay C. Ieflcr. .2.rs
C". PITT. Prm.lC INSTRUCTION.
. H. leUolt....4..vi
(11HOSF.H.
W. H. Qulgley..l.w J. K. Johnston 1 1
A. D. Kalconer.l.iCJ. M. ll. Willis. ...l.W
Title Men to Hold
Next Convention
at San Francisco
197
iss
4"4
111 I
The next annual convention of the
American Association of Title Men Is to
be held In San Francisco. Tho associa
tion yesterday closed Its elshth annual
convention In Omaha. It now has over
1.300 members. Something over two hun
dred attended the three days' session here.
Almor Stern of Logan, la., discussed
farm land banks and rural credit legisla
tion at the morning session.
Levering .Moore of New Orleans dis
cussed the rural credit and land batiks
from the mortgage Investor's viewpoint,
and M. P. Mouslog of Gulfport, Miss.,
presldont of the association, spoke before
the Commercial club at noon at a public
affairs luncheon.
AID FOR IRISHJOLUNTEERS
Two Hundred People Hear Speeches
Upon the Subject.
CENSORSHIP SCORED IN TALKS
Atlltade of Pre Mentioned and
War Is Topic to Which Kvery
Speaker Refers Val Peter
ompltmen.t Irish,
GEORGE T. MILLS DIES
AT CALIFORNIA HOME
George T. Mills, furmerly or timnh.i.
recently of l.os Angeles, .11.' 1 M Ills home
there Tuesday night. Mis body, accord -In
to his reipiest, whs cremnted ye.irdsy.
Mr. Mills once owned considerable resl
utato In Onuilis and was rlnsely lilentl
fied with local business Interests He
whs a son of the IhIc Georse M. Mills
and cumo here with his father when he
was a boy 14. Fight years ago he went
to Denver, disposing of his local holdings.
Inter going to Ixs Angeles.
Surviving him, besides his wife. Is a
stepdaughter ami Mrs. Arthur Reming
ton, a nleca, residing at the Meston
apartments, and Harry McCormlck. a
nephew, living on a ranch In Wyoming.
A Winter Conah.
To neglect It may menn consumption.
Dr. King's New Discovery gives sure re
lief. Muy a bottle tdy. 0"c and $1. All
druggists. Ad vert iNcment.
MESSENGER BOY HURT
BY MAN ON MOTORCYCLE
llnrney McCormlck. 4130 Famam afreet,
was run down by a motorcycle driven Y
Frank O'Prlen. a messenger boy, l""1
nlcht st Nineteenth and mmlni street",
and suffered a severely lacerated head
and a deep cut In his right leg Just below
tho knes.
pee Want Ads Are Read and TJsed by
Ambitious Men and Women.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER 4TH D1ST.
Republlcan-
C. L. Altstadt..
Herman Real ..
August Mliler...
C. M. Rich
P. J. Trainor. ..
J. C. Trouton....
Democrat
IKS' John Blaha PW
242, M. Hlnchey W.
140iThos. O'Connor.. 724
im!
224,
POLICE JUDOK OMAHA.
Republican Democrat
Stylish Officers
Combing West End
for Immoral Places
"Silk stocking society sleuths" Is what
the men were Instantly dubbed 'around
police headquarters when officers of
Blender build and capable of wearing sty
lish clothes were told to comb the)
healthy residence districts for Immoral
resorts.
Since the Invasion of "Nob Hill" by the
tnore prosperous class of underworld
Characters became known to the police
and to respectable residents tho west part
of town Is In a flurry of excitement.
Several women routed out of palatial
mansions have been living there and
operating for months without even the
next door neighbors knowing. The abun
dance of automobiles In the neighborhood
cloaked the traffic of taxis and the
places were so managed that what few
sounds of revelry escaped to the street
led policemen on the beats to believe that
what they saw were house parties.
One thing that fooled the police for a
long time was the class of men who vis
ited the places.
Building Permits .
' Show Much Growth
August building permits show a sub
stantial Increase over the same month
last year. Last month saw $521,065 worth
of buildings started, while for the corre
sponding time a year ago there was only
1476.050. Thus far there have been 1,03a
new buildings put up In Omaha In 1914,
making a total of about $3,790,363.
ITALIANS DRIVEN FROM
FRANCE BY THOUSANDS
. How 40,000 Italians, with their families,
- were driven from France at the begin
ning of the war and took refuge In
Switzerland is told In a letter to J. J.
Hess from a friend at Zurich. The refu
gees were cared for by the Swiss army,
which has already mobilized 300,000 men
to enforce neutrality and repel possible
Invasions. Provisions are so scarce that
stores have been stormed. Only one
pound of any commodity is sold at a time,
and rich people are trying to buy up
large supplies of food.
N
H.
W,
K.
F.
A.
H.
Baldwin.. 1,2471 J. O. Mm ger. . . .1.221
Barker... 3i' Daniel Horrigan.i.Ui.
Mritt 2.W7.R. J
Foster. .
Foster.
Kckles.
Genau.
,.8,1K
ISO
4JS
POLICE JUDGE SOUTH OMAHA.
Republican
James Austin .
J. K. Heath....
F. G. Mower...
H. W. Reed ...
Geo. Stephens.
Democrat
1Tli Val. Biiglewlcr.. 85
!M;J. F. Callahan.. 114
IMMA. .1. Dervln.... ul
3? H. J. Ford 3
iy,Kd. Hanlon K
Knimelt llannon 20
II. K. Hnrtnett.. 5S
F. It. Keegan... 2t7
Auk. !-"chmltt... 130
Jacob Small 1S1
COUNTY ATTOHXET.
Republican I Democrat
H. C. Brome 6.4T7iaeo. A. Magney..6.3HS
J. 8. Cooley 1.4S4;
T. A. Holltster..S.37D!
The following la the republican vote:
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Addison Watt..4.K4 C. H. MHrnard..4,6S
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
W. L. Minor.... ,241U. M. O'Neal.. .3,034
STATE TREASURER.
F. C. Hamer...').17.l. M. TeaRarden 3,468
SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
A. O. Thomas.. 4.214IK. E. Hays 1.7115
R. 1. Elliott ..3,4ir.l
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Geo. W. Ayres..l,224i R. VV. Devoe.. 7.V5
C. W. Searw. . .7,3W; J. T. McCuiston. U17
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
II. C. Peterson 2.6S0 W. H. Young.. 1.512
T. L. Hall 2.9r.7, H. L. Duval l.l!r
W. Johnson. .. .1, Ml i J. W. Kelfer, Jr. 786
REGENTS, UNI. OF .NEBRASKA.
Geo. Coupland..4.fi2l Peter Jansen... .4,346
K. P. Brown...f,07l
CONGRESSMAN, SECOND DISTRICT.
T. W. Bl'ckb n. 4,3891 A. Sorenson 2,013
AV. B. Howard 8.1WI
CO. COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRCT.
If. 8. McDon d l.RtalJ. W. Bchopp.'. 658
The following Is the democratic vote;
SHERIFF.
F. J. M Shane.. 2"2j Ed Walsh 1008
John Power S07.il
COUNTY TREASURER.
Wm. Butt ....20S7O. F. Elsasser..37SO
COUNTY CLERK.
F"khouser.n78
REGISTER OF DFEDS.
Pickett.... 30421 Frank J. Rlha...2f97
JUSTICE OF PEACE. OMAM
C. J. Canan 477S' Jos. J. Panuska.2207
M. F.
C O.
Nome Is in Clutches
of Terrific Storm
NOME, Alasku. Sept. a Nome is in the
clutches of storm early this morning
that threatens to repent the destruction
wrought by the gale whlcU devastated
the district last spring. The surf, lashed
by a southeast gale from the sea, had
reached the front .of the life-saving sta
tion earty last night and merchants were
preparing to move their goods. The wind
U Increasing and several steamers have
put out to sea.
TRAFFIC SQUAD WOULD
LICENSE AUTO DRIVERS
A proposed ordinance providing for the
licensing of automobile drivers and an
accompanying examination was the sub
ject of discussion between Police Commis
sioner Kugel and the volunteer traffic
squad. The latter favored the plan of
licensing of all drivers of motor vehicles,
as well as those who drive public taxi
cabs. They also believe that each driver
should paas an examination before being
given a llcenso, and that the examining
board be mado up of competent automo
bile mechanics.
The following were present at the meet
ing: O. W. Preston, Joseph L Padrnos.
T. L. Rlngwalt, Ben Stanley, Frank Deltx,
Rev. J. V. Stenson, W. II. McCord, H. S.
Mann, Harry Lawrle, Colonel Sharp, Wil
liam Fox, Dan Whitney, R. Pollock, H.
O. Benford.
Two hundred nciitl, cnlhered at lbs
Boyd theater In a mass meeting last !
night called by the Nebraska branch of
the provisional committee to aid Irish
volunteers. Speakers were Dr. W. J.
McCrann, T. J. Iary, T. B. Murray and
Val Iter, president of the Oerman
Anierlcan Alliance of Nebraska.
Mr. Murray, secretary of the Irish or-
ganllatlnn. declared that the organiia- 1
tltin nf l..h.AntnHi.na ma-lll n., lui .11. !
banded, but will exist ns long as there is
need for it. "We will give our money to
help our people of the Emerald Isle to
equip and maintain an army of 300,000
volunteers," be snld, "that will be able to
resist any Invasion of Ireland's rights,
whether It be an armed or a diplomatic
Invasion."
Ir. McCrann, reviewing the history of
the struggles of Ireland, said in part:
"If Ireland for over 100 years has fought '
a bloodless ffght by pure statesmanship
and acquired for Itself legislative Inde
pendence, It is but a short step to whore
It will secure Independence of the nation
all through good statesmanship, and
when that time arrives It will place Ire
land again back at the head of nations."
T. J. Leary spoke of the hard struggles
of Ireland, of the heroin efforts of Red
mond and his followers In the present
fight for home rule, and expressed his
hopes for the future of the oppressed
Island.
Val Peter, president or the German
American Alliance, spoke on the present
European war, and said In part: "Tho
Germans of this country will never forget
the splendid, courageous and patriotic
work of the Irish-American press In the
present crisis of tho EuruMan war,
fanned Into flames mainly by British
commercialism, which did not hesitate to
ally Itself even with the yell.iw races us
agnlnst westorn civilization. Yet our pro-
llrttlsh press blames Germany. Such
eminent authorities as Dr. Dillon have
shown that. Germany Is not responsible
for the crisis. However, we are willing
to let history decide whether Germany
was the aggressor or not. But not so
with our pro-British press, which Is a real
peril to America, because it Is becoming
less Amerl'-an and more British every
day."
The provisional committee Is to author
ize agents to receive contributions and
take sub' ,ip".ons for the cause of Red
mond's fight In Ireland.
OMAHA AND CHICAGO WHEAT
PRICES FEW CENTS APART
Omaha and Chicago prices on Septem
ber wheat were only about 4 cents apart.
Omaha prices were $1. 04(51.07 and Chicago
Sl.4KH4tsjel.ll. On the Omaha market there
were thirty-one cars and it was all dis
posed of long before the end of tho
session.
In Chicago the r 'ember option was
low at 1.1.1'4 and high at J1.15V May
reached $1.23 and went as low as $1,204.
BOSTON MAN JOINS FACULTY
OF PHARMACY COLLEGE
Frof. Howard Newton, Ph. C. who has
been teaching pharmacy at the Boston
College of Pharmacy, has Joined the fac
ulty of the Creighton College of Phar
macy, where he will teach the same
branch. Prof. Newton takes the place
left vacant by Prof. J. C- Forblng, who
will act as assistant to Dr. C. F. Crow
ley, Instructor In chemistry In the medi
cal department of Creighton.
Movements of Ocean Mteantera,
Tort ArrlrfU. galled.
IJVBRroOL Finland
OUSOOW t-.rth1tun. '
SOUTHAMPTON Lwland.
HOTTEST DAY IN AUGUST
COOLER THAN LAST YEAR
' According to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture weather bureau, In
its meterologlcal summary for August
Ute - highest temperature during the
month of August was 100 degrees. This
' is S degrees cooler than the maximum
for August of lust year, however, the
average daily excess was plus 2.8 degrees.
The precipitation was deficient from tho
normal by minus 1.38 tnchea. '
ALL AMERICANS-IN VIENNA
A.RE REPORTED TO BE SAFE
All Americans in Vienna are safe, ac
cording to advices to Randall K, Brown
from the State department at Washing
ton. The latter has been unable to get
any word concerning Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Brown, whose situation had
alarmed Randall K. Brown, as they were
at Vienna when last heard from July 24.
MISS MARY CARR ENROUTE
HOME FROM FLORENCE
D. M. Carr of this city tsj In receipt of
a letter dated August 9, from his suiter.
Miss Mary', Florence, Italy. She expected
to sail from Naples August T9. She had.
secured transportation to New York on
a vessel that was to fly the American
flag.
SALTER ORDERS FIRE
INSPECTION OVER CITY
Chief of Fire Department Sajter has
ordered all fire captains to make a close
Inspection of all buildings In their re
spective districts In order to become ac
quainted with the at rue t ural plans, as
well as to see that proper fire protection
and preventives are provided.
Dlaar Head, Flatterlsisj Heart, Float,
lac 8 peeks.
These are signs of , kidney and bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches, too, back
aches and be tired all over. Don't wait
longer, but begin taking Foley Kidney
fills at once. It won't be long before
your miserable sick feeling will be gone.
You will sleep well, eat well and mow
rtrong and active again. They art a
tonic and your entire system as well as
kidneys and bladder will be -benefited by
their use. Try them. For sale by all
dealers. Advertisement,
Reasons Why
litfnfi r-t, ,
the next time you order
"corn flakes" you should specify
Post
Jl o a g-tt a e s
They are perfect flakes thin as paper each flake the "sweet meat" of the
choicest white corn gTown in the Misissippi Vnlley. '
This food comes to you fresh, in sanitary packages, sealed tight, and with an
Inside Container to keep contents right.
Post Toasties have a dainty, corn flavour unusual to common corn flakes this
due to skillful cooking and toasting, which imprisons the oven-fresh goodness and
saves it for your breakfast or lunch
Toasties are good hot or cold; served with cream and sugar also fresh fruit in
season. To get a special richness of flavour in this distinctively American dish, warm
in open oven before serving. Heat unseals this dainty flavour for your appetite. A
Bupeib food always appetizing!
No advance in price of Post Toasties
the Superior Corn Flakes
URGESS-NASB CO.
EVERYBODY'S STORE'
liioMlay, Sci(cnilH-r '2, IHtJ.
Slor News for Tlnirwlar.
10th and llnrnry Hta.
The New Dresses For Fall Are
Studies in Simplicity
Several New Models Just Received and Priced
at $18.50, $22.50, $27.50 and $29.50
TO be really smart, your dress this year must be exquisitely
simple. Few trimmings are used, for the materials them
selves are trimming enough.
These now models just received afford a wonderfully pleasing
range of selection.
The styles are mainly the new basque and long waist desigu,
made of such materials ns serges, gabardines, satines, crees, rip
ple cloth and combinations of satin and cloth. , ,
Black predominates, but you will find plenty of new colors,
such as blues, browns and wistaria.
Bnrr.ss-Tash Co.- Mscond TIoot.
These Will Interest You
Beautiful New Plaid Silk WAISTS That
Are Quite the Rage, on Sale Thursday at $4.50
IT'S a new shipment Just la by expren and as they tumbled out of their
boxen and tissue paper they certainly did present a beautiful display.
We know you will be pleased with them.
They're made of a splendid quality of plaid silks In a charmlnr selection of
new color combinations, featuring the new collar and set In sleeres.
The Trlco S4.50
Bnrt.ss-ira.il Co. Second Tloor.
Sale of Pure DRUGS and Toilet Articles
-J
V"! ? der,
' '; 2,5
I
mm
H "Hill
Jap Rose Soap,
cake....bC
Horax
Chips,
1W.
Felt Naptha
Soap, 10
cakes. . . .
Soap, 10 QQ
White
Soap, 3
cakes ....
Mly
10c
3anl- J&iV3
:an, ilA
17cjjj
PATENT MEDICINES.
Bromo Peltier, 25c slue 7
Ueef, Wine and Iron, 1 pint. . .42t
Sal Hepatlca, 25c Blze lOtf
Syrup of Fls, DOc ie 33-p
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, 60c alr.e
at 34
Horlick's Malted Milk. $1 site
Hospital size Malted Milk, f 3.G0 sire
Tor 82.74
Plnkham's Compound, $1 site. .(J9
Toilet Paper,
crepe fin. 1 s h,
f4orrol.lB..25c
Hou s e h o 1 d
Ammonia, one
quart
for. . .
14c
Vacuum Bottles
Quart size,
guaranteed,
regularly
$4.00, for
$1.98
BRUSHES AND COMBS.
A large assortment of brush
es, combs, etc., will be specially
priced for this sale.
20-Mule Team
Borax. 1 A '
pound ....
Massatta Tal
cum Powder. 1JC
FREE!
Perfume
atomizer
with one ounce Du
brook's Locust Blos
som Extract, 29c.
CREAMS AND POWDERS.
Abonlta Cream, 25c slxe lf
D. & K. Cream, 10c size 7
Woodbury's Facial Cream, 2&c stz.
for IP
Talcum Powders, 2fc kind . , . 1Q?
Talcum Powders, 15c kind G
Monoxide Tooth Powder, 26c size
for
PalmolWe Cream, 50c site
Pasteurlne Tooth Paste, 26c si. 4e
Swans' Down Powder, 26c size 13
Manicure Sets, 88c kind 5v
C a n t h r o x I IPoiu pelan
3hampoo. 60c I I M a s s a e
Cream, 4Q
76c size. HVC
e itl
RUBBER GOODS.
Rubber Gloves, 60c kind 25-a4
Hot Water Bottles, 50c kind. . .31M
Fountain Syringes, 60c kind...30
Hot Water Bottlee, $1 kind. . . .70
Too
Safety
Matches 0
for
J ad Salts, 76c
Kre....49c
Bnra-sss-BTash Co. Malm Floor.
This Table of 5 c Laces Affords I I Corsets and Corset Waists for
the Growing Girl and Miss
WIS make a specialty of fitting; corsets for the
younx miss Just blossoming; Into woman
hood. The new corsets are ready and we offer
some very special values Thursday. 81,50-82
(OHNKT WA1STH, beautifully made and finish
ed with pearl buttons, hose supporters, etc. 7tte
80t 9. m
Bnrg-.ss-B'ash Co. Sisoona Tloor. .
Values That Are Unusual
IN the aisle at the end of the lace section and
next to the hosiery, you will find a big table
of lares at 5,
Included are Herman and French Vals, Armenian
edges, real linen torchon, Imitation torchon,
Point Paris, Normandy vals, headings and bead
ing tops, one-half to three Inches wide, yard,
Bnrs-.ss-Bash Co. Main Tloor.
Boys' NORFOLK
SUITS. Each $3.98
THE suits are Norfolk style in
a splendid selection of pat
terns, made with stitched belt
and patch pockets; other models
are box pleated styles.
The materials are cheviots,
caBlnieres, worsteds and cordu
roys. Very special, at 83.98.
Iloya Knit kerlxx Iter Pants, 40r.
Hoys' school knickerbockers, lu
medium and heavy weight chev
iots, all seams double stitched
and taped, a garment made to
land hard wear, special at 49
Burrsas-BTash Co. Mala Tloor.
Children's HOSIERY
For School Wear
Children's Hose at 18c
Boys' and girls' school hose,
black cotton, fine ribbed, full
seamlesa, pair 15
MUaee' Hose at 22ftc.
Misses' medium weight ribbed
black mercerized hose, all sizes,
C to 10. pair 25
MiaaeH' I lose at SAc.
Misses' fine quality mercerized
hose, full seamless, In black,
white and tan, sizes 6 to 9 Vs.
pair 2?
Roys' Hoe at 25c.
Bova' hiuvy ribbed Mark cotton
hose, full samlsss, splmidtd wear
ing school hose, all aises, palr. SSo
Burf ..s-XTaau Co. Mala Tloor,
Girls' Wash Dresses
For School, each 98c
COME and see these pret
ty little dresses, it
would be next to impossible
to tell you the real beauty.
You must see them to ap
preciate their real worth.
There are a score or more of
pretty new styles from which to
select, for ages 6 to 14 years.
We consider them very special
08
Barr.M-Bash Co ooaa Tloor.
Economy Basement Salesroom
A Sale
SAMPLE LINE OF WOMEN'S
CLOTH AND SILK SKIRTS
Jill!
llUaJUU
at $1.98, $2.98 and $4.98
EVERY one new, this fall's style, made of such
splendid materials as serges, whipcords, diag
onals, poplins, mixtures and basket weaves.
rilKUK AHE OVEH FIKTY EXCELLENT MODELS
PI COM WHICH TO SELECT.
The colors are blues, tans, fancy plaids, black
and white checks, also plain black.
You can benefit by a saving of fully one-third.
Thre Groups;
SKIRTS
WOKTH .08,
T HI' USD AY,
$1.98
SKI UTS
WORTH 5.00,
THURSDAY,
$2.98
SKI UTS
WORTH $7.BO,
THl'ltHDAY,
$4.98
Barrssa-Vash Oo. Bas.ui.at.
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Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harneyi