TUB BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1914.
BRIEF PITY NEWS
Have boot Prist It Now Fracon Frees.
Llghtta rutnr, Burgeas-Qranden Ce.
T14llty Slorlf . ead Tea Co. Soar- M.
City Property For results. Hit tliat
bouse with Osbvrn Realty Co. D. 1CT.
B.antlfal All Modern Home Tor Sal
on the easr payment plan. Bankera'
Realty Inveatment Co. Thnne Dour. M.
Oeod Crop to tha West Assistant
Oenral Aa.nt Duvall of the llllwaukie
la back from Denver and Salt Lake and
returns feeling optimistic over conditions
In th Inttr-rnoiintaln district.
Toflefa Complete Mori ProrTAma'
' may be found un the ftrat pane of the
classified aection today, and appeara In
The Doe EXCLV8IVr.LT. Find out what
the varloua moving picture theater offer.
Haraesnnaker Benkrap Famuel S.
Moore, harnessmakrr, haa filed a peti
tion of bankruptcy, with liabilities round
and about several hundred dollar. The
debt contracted are mostly bills of roods
on local retail stores.
Good Price for erase Peda Frank
Cather, Mllo Shtck and Chester Tiiplett.
cattlemen from near Flats, McPheraon
county, brought two car of Urass fed
"western atuff" to tha South Omaha
market and eec-jred good price.
Miaa Kowlty Beslraa Miss Ann Row
ley, who haa been employed by the Com
V. merclal club for three years, haa ten
dered her resignation, to take effect Oc
tober 1. She haa during the last year
had charge of the Information bureau ot
the club. ' '
Qeaeral Kaaager of Great Waaler a
Bora -General Manager Gordon of the
Oreat Wtatern came in over the Missouri
Pacific from Kansas City and imme
diately left for the east and .north on a
special train made up at Council Bluffs.
1 Before returning to Chicago Mr. Gordon
will go over most of tha company lines
In Iowa and Minnesota.
Kennedy Ooea to Joltst William Ken
nedy, who will be remembered by Oma
nans as advertising manager of tha Ben
nett company some years ago, a live wire
ad man and Omaha booster, has Just
been called to be secretary of the Asso
ciation of Commerce at Jollet, 111. -He
left the secretaryship of the Commercial
club at Arkansaa City, Kan., to take this
advanced position.
GerritTort Heads
The Big Association
Of Passenger Men
A private telegram received last night
from Boston brought the Information that
there yeeterday, at the annual conven-'
tlon of the American Association 'of Pas
senger Traffic Officers, Gerrlt Fort, pas
senger traffic manager of tha Union Pa
cific, was elected president; that the
next convention will be held in San Fran
cisco during March of next year and that
the Union Pacific has been selected as
the route over which the delegates wilt
travel weat from Omaha.
The association of which Mr. Fort be
comes the head Is one of the oldest rail
road orranlxatlona In the United States.
It has more than 300 members. Every
road in the country has one or more rep
resentatives in the organization.
Next year, going to San Francisco, the
passenger men will probably stop over
in Omaha for a day or so in order that
they may pay their respects to President
Fort. It is expected that they will oecupy
three special trains
Oerrlt Fort was elected vice president
at last year's meeting, .Moat of his rail
road career haa been- iir-Omaher-wtth' the
Union Pacific, where he' rose from- the
position of assistant - general passenger
agent to be passenger traffic manager of
the road aa well as of the Oregon Short
Line.- He was away from Omaha for
few years in New York City, as assistant
to the vice president and later wa gen
eral passenger agent of the New Tork
Central line.'
Beachey to Lo6p
Loop Over Omaha
For Ak-Sar-Ben
Like a rocket from the war-blurred aky
pf Europe, Lincoln Beachy swoops Into
Omaha. He la to loop the loop for Ak-Sar-Ben
multitudes at the carnival
grounds, October S, t and 7, both in the
forenoons and in the afternoons.
This Is considered a ten-strike by the
board of governors. For pome days they
have been negotiating with hi managers
lor an engagement, but all tha while they
have kept the matter quiet, because they
wanted to make sure of landing him. Yes
terday his manager waa In Omaha and
clgned the contract. He changed h'e date
in Denver In order to loop for Omaha
and Nebraska crowds at the' Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities.
Since the war has attracted universal
attention, Beachy haa added aome new
thriller to his performances. He will
have a mock battleship on the carnival
grounds. From the central blue sky many
hundred feet in the air he will drop bombs
down Into the carnival grounds and de
stroy this ship. In accurate Imitation of
the tremendous efficiency of modern war
methods.
M'NISH CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Elected Head of Nebraska BankeTt'
Association by Acclamation.
WAH WILL HELP AMERICANS
President Mofcler of lain Paelfla
. PalaU Omt that It. Will Ka.
ha ace Deearltlea ef the
I sited 9 1 a tea.
LAST DEN SHOW OF SEASON
FOR BANKERS IS DREAM
Nearly (00 bankers from all parts of the
state were allowed a peep Into the mystic
labyrinth of Ak-Sar-Ben Den laat night.
Samson threw his whole force of actors
and his whole initiation brigade Into line
for one final grand effort of the aeaaen
to put the bankera through the mill. The
bankers had put their annual convention
off till ao late In the aeaaon that the
king's Den shows and initiations had for
mally closed for the aeaaon a few day
before they came.
'That won't do.T wa the universal
clamor In Omaha when it was found that
the banker would be here too late In the
season.
"All right." said Samson, "I'll put on
a show and an initiation on purpose to
accommodate the money king of the
state."
And such an Initiation as he did put on
was a scream from the first, and the
bankera whose face were pinched with
war new and other cerea, looaened up
and roared with laughter. Eugene Ford
of Alliance was the butt of the tango
atunt. Henry W. Yatea presided over the
speaking. Dr. P. U Hall of Lincoln.
Oeorge H. Gray of Central City and
J. B. Cain, Jr.. of Omaha were the
speaker.
Diarrhoea Qalcklr Curat.
"My attention waa first called to Chan
erlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy a much as twelve year ago.
At tha't time I wa seriously 111 with
summer complaint. On dose of this
hemedy checked the trouble." write Mrs.
C. W. Florence, Rock field, Jnd. . For al
by all dealer. Advertisement
Jesse C. Median, president of the riret
National bank of Wlsner. haa been elected
by acclamation aa the new president of
the Nebraska Banker association. Be
fore final adjournment of the convention,
new member of the executive council
were similarly chosen,' as follows:
Representing the city of Omaha among
Nebraska banks, Frank T. Hamilton;
representing Lineeln. J. A. Cllne; repre
senting group No. 4 In the state, O. II.
Titus of Holdrege; member at large.
Fred Volpp of Serlbner and A. M. Math
er of Oerlng. These five men, with the
ft Mowing ten, who hold ever, conetltutte
the executive council, the ruling body:
'M. W. Folsom, Lincoln; W. E. Rhoadea,
Omahn, F. 8. .Thompson, Albion; L.'
P. Sorenson, Eustis; Thomas Murray,
Dunbar; W. H. McDonald. North Platte;
C. H. Cornell, Valentine; Oeorge J.
A darn a, Pender: R. O. Maroell, Nebraska
City; T. L. Davia, Omaha.
William B. Hughe of Omaha, who ha
served a secretary of the association to
the satlKfactlon of all It member during
the laat a, wa chosen for that office
again by the executive council. T. I
Davis of Omaha waa elected treasurer
and W. B. Rhodes, also of thl city, wa
mad chairman of the council.
Member of the American Banker' a-,
(nidation attending the atate convention,
held a brief meeting, and chose these of
ficers of the national association for Ne
braska: - T. I Mathews of Fremont, vice
president; Luther Drake of Omaha, mem
ber of geenral nomination committee,
Atfjonrned .Till Next Tear.
The visitor adjourned, to meet again
nxt year at a time and place to be fixed
ry the executive council.. The afternoon
as spent at the ball game and the even
ing at an Orpheum party, followed by re
freshment and speaking at the Commer
cial club. W. I. Nolan made the chief
address at the latter place, '
At Happy Hollow in the morning, in ad
dition to the election, speeches 'were
made and the business of the association
waa finished,' after whlcti luncheon was
served, with the local banker as hosts'.
.Prosperous condition , In' ail part of
the state were reported by these rep
resentatives of the six groups Into which
the banks of Nebraska are organised:
Thomas Murray of Du,nbar, T. L.
Mathewt of Fremont, Mr. Graham" of
Randolph, Mr. Hart of Prosser, L. M.
Talmage of Grand Island, Charles P.
Nelron of Lone Plne.'
Over, $30,000 for agricultural develop
ment Is being raised among the banks
of Omaha, South Omaha and Lincoln, ac
cording to the report by Carson Hlldreth.
He 1 chairman of the associations agri
cultural development committee, organ
ised laat year, which Aa become the agri
cultural development commission of the
state. Bank outalde of the three cities
mentioned are not asked to give to the
state fund, as they contribute to county
fund for the same purpose.
Report Work Dos.
P. I Hall of Lincoln, member of the
protective committee, presented a report
of good work done by It, In keeping down
Usees and mlnJmtstnr-, robberies. Secre
tary Hughe 1 the active head of the
committee. -
Resolution of a general nature were
adopted. Inoludlng thanks to Omaha and
the bankeraVher for the entertainment of
the 623. delegate attending. Observation
on the returning prosperity of the state
and aatlon and on the .great problems and
opportunities presented by the European
war, were also; incorporated In the resolu
tion. The question of having the annual
convention In the spring hereafter Instead
of In the fall was debated and then
referred to the executive council for set
tlement, with power to act after a refer
endum vote is taken of the membership.
Commend Wilson.
' Commending President Wilson for keep
ing the United States' out of war with
Mexico and referring to the wonderful
trade opportunities - now open, to this
country because alt other great powers
are busy fighting each other, W. V.
Bowman of Topeka, aecretary of the
Kansas Banker' association, declared
nevertheless that If the United States
now merely grasps for yellow gold the
country will have missed its opportunity.
See Bright Future.
Speaking of the beginning of the new
federal reserve banking system, the Eu
ropean war, and the resulting financial
condition, L. A. Wilson of El Reno, Okl.,
a director of the federal reserve bank of
NEW PRESIDENT OF NEBRASKA I
BANKERS' ASSOCIATION.
ill
Jr l II
S si
' :. h :x.'.; I
.. .. VV.V,.
. 'i V. M ' i". i
. -A. ' ,V.- .v?':: !
m
Store Honrs, S:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M
i
which Omaha 1 a member, spoke as fol
low: "Men, not measures, count In the laat
analyal. Personality and the Individual
equation count most for success In bank
ing as elsewhere. Aa the peraonal stand
ard Is high among American bankera, we
are encouraged to expect a bright future,
even in the face of the war situation and
the new and untried federal reserve sys
tem." George Woodruff, president of the First
National bank of Jollet, 111., wa sched
uled to speak on "War, Banking anil Com
merce." but a washout at Dea Moinea de
layed him, and he failed to arrive.
Ak's Entrance Arch
' Being Constructed
The Sixteenth treet entrance arch for
the Ak-Har-Ben carnival Rrounda is now
being built. The contractor ha been at
It for a day. and a half and haa the
frame work completed. Thl Is to be the
main entrance, and Is this year to be on
Sixteenth treet for the first time.
Hitherto the main entrance has always
been at Seventeenth or Eighteenth
street. It will be at Howard' and Six
teenth this year, ,
BEACH EY .WILL NEED LONG
SPACE TO START AEROPLANE
Lincoln Beachy need a atralght stretch
of 1,000 feet on which to start hi aero
plane for Ha flights. It I puzsllng the
Ak-Sar-Ben authorities a little aa to Just
what ground to 'find for him to' tart
from. ' It will be practically Impossible
for him to atrrt from a city street on
account of the telephone and lighting
wires, a well as the many trolley wires.
It I llkoly that he will have to go out
aide of the city lln- Ita, get hi start there,
and fly to the carnival grounda above
which he will do hi fancy loop, his
spiral dip and hi Inverted flying.
Kidney and I.irer Troubles
Quickly relieved by Electrle Bitter; best
remedy for Indigestion, dyepepsla, heart
burn and most kidney troubles. Wo and
11.00. All druggists. Advertisement.
N DREAMS.
When you dream, dream In the day
time with your eyes wide open and your
faculties alert. Do not always dream
ofwhat you Intend to do aome day, but
reaerve plenty of time to carry out om
of . your Kood Intention. It will not do
you nr "Magtfe"' any good, If you merely
dream of how you will provide for her
In the' future through insurance. Thl la
a case where there la no question about
the pleasure of realisation being greater
than the pleasure of anticipation. You
probably have already got all there Is
out of anticipation. Now try realization
by taking a policy In
THEMlDWEStLlFE
N. Z. SNBI.L, President
A NEBRASKA STOCK COMPANY
SELIIKG HON-PARnClTATlKG LIFI INSURANCE 0XU
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, LINCOLN.
OMAHA AOENCY
CITY NATIONAL BANK BUIL.DINO
flNEDAL ICFNTIt CEOKGI CROCKIft.
r A. TIN It ft AND I. J. KlliClt T IIM
B
SS-NASH
URGE!
COMPANY
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Thursday, September IT,, 1014.
Store New for Friday.
$5.00 Trimmed Hats
in the Basement Friday at
JUST, received, a shipment from
the East of smartly, trimmed
hats, consisting of the newest
styles and trimmed in the most
attractive manner with flowers,'
wings, burnt ostrich and part
ridge fancies, etc. Many are fin
ished with gold and silver tinsel
braids. Values are positively $5,
but on Friday .$2.98
NEW SILK 1IA8H SHAPES, f 1.0ft.
Thl la a $3.98 hat, and tha beat un
trlmmed hat for the -money we have
seen thla season. Well made In every
respect. Every shape and style that Is
correct will be shown on Friday at the
special price of $1.9.
5
BURGESS-NASH . COMPANY
'EVERYBODY'S STORE"
THURSDAY, HK1TKMBKR Vt, 1014.
STORK NKWS KOR FRIDAY.
hIATKKXTH AM) HAHNKY STB.
This Is Sewing Week Here at This Big,
d"!-!! 11 1 f,(mf9 f even 'lftt demonstrating in the broadest ense what economy and real ser
rJ vice means at this ftore. It's an ocenskm that has proven interesting, instructive
and of inestimable value to all. Come! Participate in this unusual event Friday! Come and sec the new materials of
ever)' sort adapted to your needs and learn the lesson of true economy.
Here Are DRESS GOODS Values That Are Very
Unusual Offered for Friday in the Sewing "Week Sale
Two remarkably strong assortments of short lengths
REMNANTS OF NEW 50c WOOL DRESS GOODS FRI
DAY AT, THE YARD, 29c
There are hundreds of pieces, all very desirable for making chil
dren's school dresses. They are mill lengths of 1 to 6 yards. Including
French serge, henrlettaa and batistes, 8C Inches wide. Tha colors
are navy blue, light blue, Copenhagen, lavendar green, Oi
tan, old rose, gray and wine, also black, regular 50c X
t w w
Burgea-Tab Co
quality, Friday, yard
of the season's best weaves, offered like this:
50c TO $1.50 WOOL DRESS GOODS IN PATTERN
LENGTHS, 95c, $1.39, $t.P9 AND $2.45.
There are several big ttiblrs to select from, and renlly there is
hardly a favored weave missing -cheviots, serges, whipcords, mixtures,
granite cloths, broadcloths, pUlds, stripes, plain Colors and fancy pat
terns, pattern lengths 2H lo S yards, widths 36 to S4 inches, ma
terials that aro regular 50c to $1.60 Values, per yard, Friday
95c, $1.39, $1.89, $2.45 Per Pattern
.Mala rioor.
NOTION SALE
Velveteen bind- sorted hair pins
Ing, remnants box 2c
all colors, 3 to Children's Ho
4 yards, each 1c Supporters,
Darning cotton, pair 6H"
2 cards 1c Dress stays and
Mercerised Cro- Whale Bones,
chet cotton all dosen ..... .c
colors, spool, 8c Hooks and eyes.
Wire Hair Pin black and white,
Cab in a ts, as- card 1c
. Common Pins, 400 7y
count, paper wC
Tare Measures, Glove forms for
ch lc drying gloves
Shoe Trees, per (wooden), at,
Pair 7c each fic
Twist, all colors,
spool . .
lc
Draii Shields,
pair 7H?
Shoe string
shopping bags,
largo slr.e, each'
iuic and. . ,noc
Lingerie Tape,
6 yds. to bolt
with bodkin, all
colors, bolt. .5c
Silk Remnants at 29c a Yard
A
29c
1UO LOT, including lengths frmi l1-. to 5 yards, all
desirable weaves, such as foulards, taffetas, mes-
salines, etc., in a big line of plaiu colors as
well as fancies; very specially priced Friday
at, yard :
FANCY SII.KH AT 10c YARD.
Silks in Roman stripes and floral designs for trimmings and tn
millinery use, splendid selection of colorings, Friday at, yd. JLalC
RKMNAXTH AND HAMIXK PIKCICS OK LACKS
FRIDAY at Sc. 10c and SJ.V F.nrh.
LENGTHS to 1 Vi yards long, including lace edges, allover laren,
Venice, oriental and colored laces, nets, etc., scores of protty,
new designs and exceptionally priced for rj 1A. OC
Friday, each OC,lUCZOC
arg-ss-ira Co. Mala floor.
CORSETS AT $1.00.
SPLENDID selection of three
distinct numbers, ,ow bust,
free hip, medium length skirt;
another with rubber in skirt to
support abdomen, another
for small' petite figure. . . . P 1
nrgses-Raah Co. aeeoaa rioor.
SOc KARRINC.S, 80c.
FRENCH Jet drop and loop ear
rings, also a good selection ct
large or small Jet and pearl but
ton effects, pearl drop, etc.. all
on gold filled wires, 60c QQ
yvaluea, at duivC
anrresa-XTasB Ct. Main Floor.
DRUG SPECIALS
Masgatta Canthrox for
Talcum Tow- shampoo, 50c
der, l25o size, size for. .29c
for 13c Toilet Paper,
Talm o 1 i v o erepo finish,
Sonp, 10c size 10e rolls, at
cake for., ,7c four for.. 25c
Dr. Graves' Tooth 14 I
Powder, 25c slto IttC
Absorbent Cot- Household Am-
ton, 1 lb. Frl- monla, 1 qt..!8c
day 2rtc . n o rax chips,
Sanl Flush, 25c. large size '
slie can for lHc pkg. 10c
I 20-Mule-Team BoraT q
J 1-lb. for 7C
Fei's Nsphtha Safety matches,
Soap, Friday ..,, r.rld-v
special. 10 bars "P601'1 rday.
for 80c 600 for ... .8c
conomy Basement Salesroom
These New Tailored Suits at $1498
Arc the Biggest Values in Town. Regular $22.50 Value3
IN FACT, we do not remember when we ever offered a better suit for the price, and that's
making a very bold statement, but the suits are here ready to back us up to dj j QO
the very letter. Made of good quality poplin and erge. The coat is all satin y i XQ
linedvnew yoke skirt, navy blue, brown and black. A positive $22.50 value for. . . .
PRETTY CLOTH DRESSES FRIDAY AT $7.50
Made of fine men's wear serge, with silk girdle and
medici collar. Skirt tunic style, black, tf7 PA
$4.50 CLOTH SKIRTS FOR $1.93 '' U
Serges, plaids, cheviots and mixtures, made plain
Corsets for Every Figure
One Suited to Your
Figure. 59c, 79c, 89c
ADR of coutll in light
weight, medium or low
bust, all lengths.
50c Rrassleres, 10c.
Splendid quality mus
lin with strong edging
and Inserting to match,
perfect fitting, regular
price 60c, Friday,
each -10
Kraasleres, 2.V to 15 Or.
Hook front 'or back opening,
splendid fitting styles and ex
ceptional quality at 25cS
30 and 50t
Burr.ss-Vaah Co Bas.im.n.
A- x TVT
y vrvK
rap'
II
style or with tunic, waist band 22 to 20 rfjt no
in., navy or black, good $4.50 values for. .y ieUO
$1.50 SILK FINISHED PETTICOATS, 98c
A splendid selection, made of fine silk' finished ma
terials w.'th deep Roman stripe flounce, all QO
shades, regular $1.50 values, Friday at. . . . . .sOC
CHILDREN'S $1.00 DRESSES, 49c
TTp.iw cotton materials, striiies and checks, splen
did wei.-rht materials, all shades, sizeB G to AQr fSti
H, regular $1 50 values, Friday, choice, at. .HtJC llL
Barsrsss-Wasa Co-Bas.mtni
, 1
p
I HI ' "1
mil
Womcn't Neckwear, 15c
A SPECIAL lot Including gulmps,
high and low neck, flat rol-
lars and fancy bows, spe- ir
dally priced at,' choice. . .
Mesh Veiling, Be.
Mesh veilings with chenlle dot
and plain mesh, black and C
white, yard OC
Handkerchiefs, Sc.
For women, plain hemstitched
"cambric, good site and big O
value, at each vC
Lace Edges, 2 4 c.
Also embroidery edges and inser
tions to match, splendid selection
of new designs, Friday, O 1
at yard C 2 C
3 for 2Bc Collars, Sc.
Byster Brown Collars, slightly
soiled, sixes 12, 12 V, and 13, 2
tor 25S Tery special at. f
each OC
100 Clothe Pins, Uc.
Good quality, very speeial Q
for Friday, 100 for. ........ 7i
Toilet Paper. 10 Rolls, 2Sc,
Crepe Finished toilet paper, good
site rolls, Friday,
10 for
s
Broom at IBc.
Good quality brooms. 4
tle, special for Friday, at,
Fire Shovels, Br.
Japanned. 16-inch site,
very special, at, each
Oil Heaters, $3.ftO
For this chilly weatlfer, big line
for selection 83.50 nd "P
House Dreesef, 08c.
Made of a good quality gingham,
in checks and striped chembray In
plaid colors with embroidery, also
' pique trimmings.
Women's New WaisU, OOc '
New samples, made of linen, ma
, dras, black mercerized and lin
gerie materials, In all sizes. Very
special Friday, RQf
each waw
Men's 65c and 75c Percale Shifts
In the Basement Friday at 46c
HERE'S a remarkable Bhirt
value1 for Friday that
should interest everyone who
reads or hears of this announcement.
The shirts are made of 64 square
count percale, coat style, with cuffs
attached, starched neckband and
cuffs. Good, clean cut patterns.
Mostly black and white stripes. Col
ors guaranteed, all
sites 14 to 17, worth
65c and 76e, Friday,
choice
-OTK Prices on this class of merchandise must and will be
higher, so secure your season's supply Friday.
Bngy.ss-Waah. Co. Baaem.nt.
48c
VPS. ftV' MWMK Vd
Outing Flannels, Sic
FLUFFY, firm, warm outing
flannels in light, medium and
dark. colorings, will launder per
fectly, fancy plaids, checks and
novelty stripes,
yard
18c rlliakcr Flannel, 10c,
32-Inch Bleached Shaker in.
Flannel, 16c value, yd. , 1UC
Sic
Frilay Morning, 8:80 to 12
Only.
We will sell yard-wide Un
bleached Muslin at, A
yard "
10c
Child's Hosiery, 10c.
For boys or girls, heavy or fine
ribbed black cotton,
seamless, pair
Child's Underwear, 10c.
Medium weight fleece lined sli
ver gray vests or pants, 1Q
sizes 20 to SO, at. . 1 aC
Women's Union Suits, 80c.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle
length, white cotton, mill im
perfections of 5tc OA
quality aJaC
RojV BOc Underwear, 80e.
Dr. Wright's fleece lined shirts
and drawers, 50c qual- jfj
Ity, Friday. ea$h OVC
25c
19c
..5c
WOMEN'S $3.00 STREET AND DRESS
SHOES. FRIDAY. AT $1.95
PATENT, gun metal, icl kid and tan leathers, button and
lace styles, with flexible sewed soles, Cuban, military and
low heels. Iarge assortment of patterns to select
from. Rlzes ? to 7, not all sites In QC
every llae, but all sizes in the lot. Frl. . . . J) 1 taO
I toys' And Youths' hhoew, 1.8t to gl.OH.
Boys' school shoes, made from gun metal leather
In button style, durable all leather shoes that fit com
fortably. Youths' Uea, 0 to 11H, at 1.3l and l.(IO
Buys' siaea, 1 to &H. t $1.A0 and $1.(18
Mlnae' School Mhoea, 11.40 to $I.0S.
Our stock of mlHses' school and dress shoes is very
complete. These shoos are the all leather kind ana
are made In gun metal, vkl kid and patent leather,
they are good, roomy, comfortable lasts and button
styles.
HUe 111, to 2. at 1.49, fl.60 and 1.08
Children's Ht hool Hhoes at $1.10 and $1.1U
Children s school and dress shoes, made In button
style from patent, gun metal and vlcl kid leather, full
roomy lasts and all leather shoes.
KUea SH to 8. at. ... ,.$1.10 and $1.30 .
nixes Ui to 11, at $1.80 and $1.40
Bnrgeas Baab Oe Baaem.nt.
10c Outing Flannels, Sc.
Bhort lengths of Fancy Outing
Flannels, 10c grade, C
yard OC
15c Madras Cloths, IMc
32-lnch Madras Cloths and Fancy
Yard-wide dress percales, 7Xf
16c quality, yard ' 2 v
lh-ess Prints, 8 He.
Standard Dress Prints, perfect
goods, light or dark - Olr
shades, yard , J2
Ginghams at 4Uc.
Fancy Plaid Ginghams for chil
dren's school dresses, 10 AXc
to 20-yard pieces, yd ... . " 2
Cretonnes at 8 He.
Yard-wide fancy cretonnes
for comforters, yard vl i V
PeKgy Clotha, 10c.
Best popular suiting for children's
dresses, boys' suits, 1 flr
etc., yard IvrV
SSc Kateena, 11c.
Black and colored aateens. yard
wide, hishly mercerized. .11.
to 55c values, yard J. X V
15c Suitings at Be.
Bedford Cord fancy scroll pattern
suitings, 15e quality,
yard i C
Friday Afternon. Begin
ning at l:SO.
Yard-wide Bleached Muslin and
Cambric, perfect mill C
lengths at, ysrd ........ . OC
iBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody'g Store 16th and Harneyi