THE HKK: OMAHA. T11UKSIWY. IHTOUKK 1. 1!M4.
BRIEF CITY NEWS I AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Citizens' Ticket
t 1 as,
in School Hoard
Race is Launched
Tot for W. 0. Crby for Coroner.
t Xif htlsf Fixtures, RurKnm-i?rni1pti e.
ridollty "tors, aa Til Co. Don. IM.
Hart Boot Fnat It Now Hosron Pra.
Dworak aocnunlsnt and auditor. l 740.
Tot for Tfeom W. BJUckbara for
oonKTess Adveitisoment.
Bssotlful All Stodsrn Bom Tor Sal
on th easy payment plan. Banker
Realty Investment Co. Thone Doug. SM
tlsstlnff 1 Postpoasd The oprn meet
ing of the Kla-hth Ward Colored Inde
pendent club has been postponed until
further notice.
Dtw Tarkar to M. The Deer lark
Improvement rlnb meets at Vinton school
Friday at 8 p. ni. The postponed annual
olertion of office rs will be held.
"Today's Complsta KovW Programs"
lassined section toray. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Tr Orraa eoitaJ at Trinity Oatbe
arU Miss Carol Marhoff will Blve an
organ recital In Trinity Cathedral Thurs
day. October 15. at 4.15 o'clock. The pub
lic Is Invited.
Chambers' aoiac Aoedemy Tlie
home of modern and classic danoes. In
structor of teachers wno are successful
both In Omaha and other cities. Tele
Phone Do"g. 1ST1. School to depend upon.
To Hold Vp learned Tee The ap
peal of A. E. Age from the action of the
county board In allowing Myron W.
Learned a fee of .000 for winning the
anti-graft prisoners' feeding suit In su
preme court has been filed In district
court.
Two la Divorce Mill. Mrs. Penedlcte
Hoffman has sued Joseph P. Hoffman,
saloon-keeper, for divorce, nlleglng ex
feme cruelty. They were married April
17. 1911. Mrs. Agnes Cwlk charges John
Cwtk with cruelty and non-support in a
petition Just filed.
Street Car Kea to Coarentloa. The
nnnual convention of the American Asso
ciation of ?tree.t Railways Is' being held
at Atlantic City. Assistant GenerAl Man
ager Leussler and Auditor Nicholson of
the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company have gone thero to attend
the coaventlon.
"Royal Blaok Trait Oak," manufac
tured by lloenshel & Emory. Lincoln,
Neb., 1 the most delicious fruit cake on
the American market and can be pur
chased at most of the leading groceries
and delicatessen counters. Iten Biscuit
company are the distributor In a whole
sale way for this territory.
r. W, K. Kick Talk At a regular
meeting of the Omaha Women's ChtlH
IIru Temperance union ut the Young
Men's Christian ' association at noon
Mrs. Ada 1'nruh of Oregon, national
lecturer .of the organiiatlon. and Mr.
M. M. Cliaflin of 1'niverflty IMare. state
president, were honor guects and made
short talks. Luncheon was sved, after
which Dr. W. It. Mick made an address.
Elevator lad to Dane A grand mas
querade ball will he plven Wednesday
evening, November :3. Thanksgiving
eve, at the. Omaha Auditorium by the
e'evator conductors and . starters if
Omahn. 1L J. Hsverly Is chairman if
the committee in ohnrge, other memliers
dl' which are Kmil Peterson, Isaac Kap
l in. Charles .T. Fltspatrlck, Thomas Fal
lon. Waiter Stover and George Ewlng.
Daniel Write oa Uuna Word from L.
Hawthorne Daniel, nlio went to Colum
bia university to study journalism, is. to
tho effect that ho has buen encouraged
to write some articles on military guns
incl defenses for easiei-n magazines. His
previous study has made him acquainted
with Fiich' subtests and several editors
ha"orderovL HlustiSilt'd tw.tlc.'.e alonj
those lines.
Bible Classes Start Hoys' Rible
classes will begin at the Yvuim Men'a
Christiati asso.-lH.Uon this week. On
Thurrrrtay evening the grade school liuls
will have th'lr first session, nnd tho.'O
of the High school will hold., their first
classes Friday evening. Arthur N. Cot
ton, secretary of the. International com
mittee of the association, nnd in charge
of work among High school hoys, will
bo present at the Friday evening meet
ing. ' M
Tei-U Club to ,Met .Members of the
Omaha Tern lui will hold their annual
business meeting and election of of fleets
Saturday at S p. in. at the Young Men' a
Christian association. A soctal will con
clude the meeting, with refreshments of
pumpkin pie and elder. , K. W. - Marcel
lus, president of the Peru Alumni 'asso
ciation and now superintendent of th
city schools at Peru. Is expected to at
tend. ' J. TV. Miller is president of the
club and Miss Alma Peters Is secretary.
Council Rttuscs to Buy Lot North of
Library Building.
OLD DAMAGE CLAIMS REJECTED
f IIT Fathers Reject Plan In Henelr
Kereral Old Halldlass and
Order Nnmber Pe-mollsked.
The meeting of tl.e city coum il which
was postponed Monday, wo held yester
day afternoon. Besides ihe filing of re
ports from the treasurer, street commis
sioner, clerks and building inspectors,
the body accomplished tn'e following
business:
Refused to buy a lot north of the
library building at the renuest of the
library board.
Instructed Ihe clerk to advertise for
bids for a sewer in brown park and for
grading of F street from boulevard to
Forty-fourth.
The judiciary committee reported out
all ordinances affecting public Improve
ment work.
Firemen's and policemen's pav was al
lowed. Several ordinances creating new CIs
trlcts for public improvements.
Numerous old damago claims were re
jected. Contract for paving Twenty-seventh
street awarded to the National Construc
tion company.
Kstnbllshment of grade In the nlW be
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth and Q
and H streets was recommended.
Tearing down a number of old build
ings reixirted by the building Inspector
recommended. Some reports where build
ings had been repaired were turned
down.
Iiljnred Men's Condition.
The condition of Wllllm Keachke and
Arthur Spinoe, injured in Sunday night's
auto accident, shows little Improvement.
Both men have been conscious at inter
vals, but recollect nothing concerning
the accident. The hospital authorities
have been besieged with Inquiries as to
their condition. The parents of Mr.
Kpence have arrived In Omaha and are
constantly at tho hospital. Today is
Considered to be the critical period for
both men.
Braridock llnrled In Mraao.
Harry Braddock, one of the .ictima of
the Denver fir Rio Orshrte wreck near
Grand Junction Sunday, was a brother
of Mrs. Jack Walters of this city. The
young man left Omaha Friday after a
visit with his sister igid was en route
for 3au Francisco. The body will be
taken by Mrs. Walters to Chicago for
burial.
Mnitlc City Gossip.
M. N. Hill of Fossil. Wyo., was a
visitor in the elty yesterday.
Cherokee coal, ifnscrecned. Sl.2r,; erreen
ed, $t.7S. South 7. Howland l.um. Conl.
Office space for lent In Ree office "SIS
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
1 cation. Tel. South -7.
The women of St. Acnes psrUn enter
tained at a rard nartv given at Mc
. rutin's 1-nll last evening.
Jt!irle Pity lodKo No. y ,(, j i Order
ot Moose, will hold Its regular weekly
meeting Thursday evening. October l.".
All visiting brothors and members are
cordially. Invited to attend.
The women of the new Country club
will l old a rtimmsge sale' Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week at
Twenty-fourth and y streets. .
All officers are luvlted to attend the
quarterly meeting of "'e Letter Memorial
Church association to be held Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock. Fastor Henderson
w ill preside.
James McAullff. 10-year-old son of J. H.
MeAullff. Twenty-sixth ami N streets,
has l'.ceo m'sslng from his home since
early yesterday afternoon. The police
hoAe been looking for the lud hut have
to tar discovered no trm'e of him.
John Forstred of Brady Island, Neb.,
has asked the South Omaha police to
look f.r his son, Tolme. who left his
home Monday afternoon for 8outh Omaha
with a car of cattle. Tho car - '-...l in
shipshape, but the young -nan Is still to
be located.
The funeral of TV. J. Clnek will be held
at his late residence. 1.18 South Twenty
fourth, street, this afternoon at '1 o'clock.
.1J members of South Omaha lodite No.
MS, Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
are requested to meet at their hall before
1 o'clock to attend.
K. H. McQowan of Hay Springs. Nb ,
who was relieved of a grip containing
valuable oape's. while transacting busi
ness in the offlcen ot l.afeiiy Bros. Mm
dny afternoon, is once again in posses
sion of his property. The article was re
c ivereil by Dunn and Kenmlly, Omaha
detectives. In a pawnshop at Sixteenth
and Webster streets. Two cocaine fiends
who had stolen It were, later arrested by
tiie officers.
The Citisens' Committee has formally
launched the campaign for the election
of Its Board of Fdiicatlon ticket, com
posed ss follows:
Fifth ward. Dr. D. K. Jenkins
Slth ward. C. V. WarfieUI.
Seventh ward. Frank H. Woodland.
:Clghth ward. Arthur C. Wakeley.
Ninth word. Isaac W. Carpenter.
Tenth ward, C. J. F.rnst.
Klevenlh ward. Bobert Co ell.
Twelfth ward. Thomas A. Fry.
Official headquarters have been estab
lished in the Ktnnedy-Saunders building.
One member of this slate, Mr. Waifletd,
Is a number of the present board, all
the others are ' new" men.
The Cltlsens' Committee Is making its
fight under the slogan. "Don't Scatter -Concentrate."
Flvincr Smiadron ' r
0 i
to Attack Liquor
Traffic in Omaha
The "f:ing suundron" Is swooping down
on Omahn. This 1 not the Light Brigade,
but a band ot temperance and prohibition
workers who have organlced themselves
to make an attack on the liquor traffic
through a series of states this fall. Wll
ll.im Bradford, the advance agent of the
squadron, is in Omaha now. making ar
rangements for Ihe following dates: First
Methodist church, Friday and Pnturduv
afternoon and evening. Ni i iiiIht IS and
14. and the Auditorium afternoon and
evening, November l. The squadron Is
made up of such men ss J. Frank llanly,
ex-governor of Indiana: Oliver W. Stew
art, Kugene TV. Chafin. Clinton N. How
ard. Daniel A. Tollng. Dr. Ira Landrlth.
Dr. Wilbur F. Sheridan. Dr. Charles M.
Sheldon, J. B. lewls and several noted
musical directors.
STATE BAPTISTS CONVENE I Ryder finds omaha better
: OFF THAN MOST CITIES
Large Registration for Meetings at 1
Calvary Baptist Church.
IDOLS ARE PART OF EXHIBITS j
Heme Bnntlata Nee Tklnas aaalast
! Which Th-elr Missionaries In For
! elan Lands Are Compelled
to Contend.
j Nebraska Baptists assembled in force
at the state convention at the Calvary
! Baptist church, Omaha, and at the. after
j noon session yesterday 274 delegate had
registered.
The chunh is In fine condition Tor Hit
! convention, which will continue all day to-
morrow. Rest rooms have been prepared
for both men and women and In all of
them are easy chairs, desks and tables,
books, papers, magaslnea and stationery.
A largo addition has been made In the
missionary 'exhibit. Idols and praver
stones having been placed there in order
to show home Baptists some of ie things
that missionaries, in foreign lands have to
combat In spreading the gospel.
Omaha has n great advantage In being
a city where foodstuffs, such as meat,
craln and manufactured foods, form a
large part of the output, says City Com
missioner J. J. Pyder. In his recent trip
to the convention of the League of Amer
ican Munlclpal'tiea at Milwaukee nd his
subsequent visit ' to eastern cities, he
found that In most cities where tlw man
ufacture of goods for export Is the chief
Industry, business was very dull, while
Ihe wsr and resultant decline In business
activity had not materially affected In
dustry In Omaha, because the products
of this city are largely necessary as food
for American people.
INDIAN SQUAW IS AWED
BY COURT HOUSE SPLENDOR
When Sarah Rogue, Indian squaw from
Oie Winnebago reservation, 86 years old,
cam to the court house with her pretty
niece, llattie, in the belief that they
were wanted as witnesses, the aged
oman refused to seat herself in the
presence of the marbled splendor of the
Interior lest the "spirit" of the building
should be angered.
"No, no. we stand up," she insisted,
'the spirit would not let us alt down."
Hattle, who is IS year old and Inclined
to be prepossessing in appearance, was
lsa diffident and was able to talk Eng
lish. Sarah Rogue, her niece, acting a In
terpreter, declared that she had visited
the site of Omaha before white men had
made ft settlement here sod that she hud
seen buffalo bunted here.
The two women were witnesses brought
to Omaha to testify In a case In federal
court and had been brought by mistake
to the wrong building.
Third Incendiary
Fire in Six Days
Fiie Chief Salter. Fire Warden Morris
and detectives of the police department
are Investigating what they declare" to
have been an incendiary fire Tuesday
right at the fruit store of Tony Maters,
109 South Fifteenth street. Chief Salter
says his men found five or six places In
the basement and ou the first floor of
the building, where fruit baskets had been
stuffed with cotton, which was saturated
with alcohol and then ignited. A cigar
box containing materia,! saturated with
kerosene was also found, he says. Maters,
the proprietor of the place,. Is sld toJ
have been In the store during the even
ing, but disappeared before a passerby
noticed a blaze nnd called the fire de
partment about midnight. Chief Salter
says this Is. the third "sit" fire within
six days, and the sixth within three
weeks. The authorities have not learned
what Insurance was carried and have as
ret been unable to flndMatcrs.
I Western Missions.
At the morning session yesterdav lley.
Oeorge Sutherland of Orand Island was
on the program for n. paper, but owing
to a death In the family he wax unable
to be present and In his stead Rev. C. R.
Judkln of the same town went into de
tail on the missionary work that Is being
carried on by Baptists In the western
portion of the state. He was followed by
Rev. John Barton of North flatte, who
told of the missionary work being carried
on In the North Platte valley. Rev. A. 11.
Horan of Wellfleet oke on mission;' r
work, detailing what has been done dur
ing the laat year in the extreme western
part of Nebraska.
TV. K. Rhodes, treasurer, submitted his
report, showing the finances to be In a
healthy condition. For missions the re
ceipts were 11,80 more than four years
ago and I75T.JJ In excess of the sum
raised last year.
Tho report of Oeneral Pecretary Berry
showed that at this time there arc thirty
three missions occupying sixty-three
fields. Three new church buildings have
been erected during tho last year and
three new churches organized. Six preach
ers hnve been ordained and l.eOO persons
taken Into he church by baptism ami on
letters from churches outside the state.
There are 178 cnurches In the state
The time of the afternoon vession was
taken tip by the missionaries who are In
tho Nebraska field, or rather by the
preachers who are better , known as cir
cuit riders, each having mote than one
charge to look after. Telling of their
work were: Rev. C. M. Strong, with head
quarters at Kllgore; Rev. B. II. Ward of
Chambers, who spoke of the opportunities
offered a preacher in the sandhill; Mrs.
J. H. Kennedy of Genoa, who detailed the
work that was entailed In the planting
of a Baptist church in that town; Hev.
Fred Anderson, who told of what is be
ing done in the Danish communities, and
Rev. C. Hessleblad. who told of his ef
forts among the Swedes.
In the Dry Regions.
Rev. Henry Williams drew the picture
of what preaching mean In sections of
the state where farmers have lost their
crops by reason of dry weather, while
Rev. W. R. Hill of South Omaha ex
plained the method of carrying on mis
sionary work In that city and some of
the urgent needs at this time.
Rev. Mr. Strong, whose field is Cherry'
county, the lsrgest In the state, asserted
that the county is of such a great area
that he can preach to his congregations
only at intervals. He has been In the
field three and one-half years and has
eight congregations to which he preaches.
They are cosmopolitan in every sense ot
the word, being made up of townjeople,
farmers, ranchers, cowboys snd Indians.
Some of his preaching places are fifty
miles and more from others snd to reach
them he travels on horseback and by
wagon. Most of the meetings are held In
homes, though he has one church oigml
latlon With fifty members.
MARINE BAND IN OMAHA
FOR FIRST TIME IN YEARS
j For the first time in over a dosen ears
I tho I'niled States Marine band Is to play
j for an Omaha audience October 1". The
I band Is brought here by the Omaha
branch of the National Association . of
j Letter ' Carriers. The concert is to be
! given in the Auditorium and the proceeds
. are to be used In' the entertainment of
( the delegates to Ihe National Association
I of Letter Carriers when they meet In
I Omaha In 1H15. This is one of a series of
benefit concerts given for this purpose.
Bee Wsnt Adi! Are the Best Business
Boosters.
i CLEARING WEATHER IS
PREDICTED FOR OMAHA
Conditions are decidedly more ravorable
) for clem Inn weather than they hav.i been
I for more than a week, according to Fore
J caster Welsh. In the west clear weati.cr
i is reiKirted, which Is rapidly making prog
i ro?s eastward. It will In all probability
I i-i main unsettled Wednesday, with prob-
able clear weather and a rising tempera-
t .re Thursday. T'nsettled weather still
continues east of the Missouri, with slUht
chance of an Immediate change.
L
Is a Powerful
Inf luence in Blood
Work. With Definite
pose and It a Known
Antidote.
Pur-
Bee Want Ads Are the Be Business
Booster.
are certain and definite. Tbcy do the
work. M. R. H. Is one of tliene reliables
' iijd Is a known aotldot for all blood
f troubles. More tbun tbat, it Is bsrm
1 less, fur It dues not hurt the stomach,
I does But stfect the bones and Joints, nor
does It slter the Integrity of Ibe nerves
snd spine. But It does sweep through
tbs blood, a powerful, searching, eleans-
I lug influence, remarkshle for results snd
s tremeDdous relief to those who suffer
tbe bumlllstlon of skin eruptions,
i Nearly all sickness Is due to sluggish
blood. And If you let 8. H, H. bathe your
system with Its wonderful lnflueuce your
nervous troubles, your wan, weary, faded,
list less, lifeless body will revive sod be
come so renewed with the sense of enjnv
able health you will scarcely know your
self. Try 8. 8. S. todsy. Gel a bottle
at snv drnff stors. It will mil veil nn
I your feet: keep you going sll day snd
enable you to sleep sound snd restful.
H. 8. 8. Is not a "dope," not a physic,
but a line, bracing, purifying medicine
that Is sure to do you a world of good
It is Just wlist you need. 8. 8. 8. Is
prepsred by The 8lft Hpe.lflc Co., 0
s-wlft. Bids., Atlsnts. Oa., snd If you are
troubled with any stubborn blood disesse
th'lr medical department will guide you
safely to health. Write them.
NEBRASKA POTATOES WILL
BE VERY CHEAP THIS FALL
Advices to te railroads indicate that
the fanners of the potato belt of Ne
braska will not become rich this fall
from their potato crop, which is estimated
to he yielding from 100 to 300 bushels per
acre.
Word comes from Chadron and the
country to the north and south, right in
the heart of the Nebraska potato growing
district, that buyers from Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City and half a dosen other big
markets are ia the fields and that the beet
prices they are offering rang from SO to
S3 Cents per bushel, f. o. b.
With Nebraska potatoes selling at 30
cents at the shipping station, it is figured
that th Omaha consumer may have them
delivered Into his cellar at around :5 to
cents per bushel.
Fairy Cathartic Tablets.
Tou wiil like their positive action. They
iav u tonic effect on the bowels, and
riv a wholesome, thorough cleansing to
the entire bowel tract. Stir th liver to
healthy activity and keep stomach sweet
Constipation, headache, dull, tired feeling
lever afflict those who use Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Only 26e. Specially com
forting to stout persons, who en)oy the
light and free feeling they giv. All
iealrrs everywhere. Ad vertlsemnt.
A MOST WONDERFUL
SALE OF
nLLINER Y
Se Wtadtowo aimd Tonight's Pajpsro for .
' Particulars , 1 ' .
urgess-Nash Company
'everybody's store"
11
I !
Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M." Saturday till 9 P. M.
urgess-Nash
Company.
WcOix-vilny, (Mobcr II, Ittll,
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
8T HIK'SKWH rUTii I IUS) V.'
SUKvnllt and Harney Kt.
This gtre Wall Otter HJnuisual Vataes in
Stylish . A1
lTc
mm,
9WSS.
THURSDAY we will specialize on contain I ho section of muly-to-wonr.
At that time wo will Imvo roinly what wo bolieve tho nvist, compre
hensive showing of Women's Kail ami Winter Coats which wo have ever
shown.
You will find hotter stvlos. hotter materials and hotter all around
values in this store's font storks than over before, and especially at tho
prices shwn.
The charm of a hr-nenc day lives ggaln in then wraps, for In ltn and
fgshlon th soft, enveloping folds of the rape and Dot man are hack.
They are developed in the newest materials, showing a tendency to fancy
w eaves.
WE PICTURE ON THE LEFT TME NEW COLLEGE
"jaLZ COAT FOR YOUNG WOMEN AT $10.00
Bnrrsas-Mssh Oo-eoa4 Tloor.
Demonstration ol Klosllt Petti
coats by an Expert Who Will
Show You the nerits
T1IK8K are the famoua fitted petticoat with the
elastic .hands tbat fit snualy without a wrinkle.
Made ot Jersey toa with silk mescaline flounce,
also all Jersey; every color you
mUht desire. Triced '
m
ni ..(,......
We alao ahow laraa alxea for abort, "tout figures,
Borfsss-Xssk Oo. Bsooaa Floor.
(SodDds at 78c amd 9Qc Yard
TWO big lota, constat In: of most every weave made in wool fabrlfl,
both In color and weave. In every Instance the rallies are
most unuaual.
4 4-Inch fine French serge.
41-lnch Egyptian crepe.
4 5-li.c'i rout time serge.
4 6-Inch plain Rranlte.
46-lnrh hair line atripe granii.
52-Inch storm aerge.
Btursss-Xssh Co
52-inch Roman stripe.
4 5-Inch all wool batiste.
5 4-inch whipcord auitlngs.
4 F.-lnoti new garbardtne nulling.
4 4-lnch all wool French crepe.
54-Inch heary coating mixture!".
i Mala Itoor.
Beautiful New Creations
For Thursday in
Tirfmrod Hats
at 88.00
COPIES rrom some of the
moat favored Imported
modela. New, distinctive and
individual atylea in nplendld
variety that will appeal to the
woman who givea a thought to
her dresa. We consider them
extreme values.
BnrfMa-Vash Co. Jiscoad Tloor.
Thursday Is Our
CAMAMEL PAY
6pvKUY day is candy day at
ICa uurgetw-Nash "
But Thursday we feature
Fresh cream nut caramels In as
sorted flavors, at, pound, BiV.
Fresh, home-made penochl, at,
pound, 2ftc.
Pattiea, In assorted flavors, at,
pound, ii.V.
Bnrg-sss-lTssh Co Baasmant.
WOFSEN WILL WANT
SEVERAL OF THESE
UNION SUITS AT 7Bc
BECAUSE they are the aort of
garmenta you want and the
Valuea are extreme. High neck,
long aleevea, white ribbed cottou,
with light weight fleece; all aliea.
perfect fitting.
Burg-sss-Nash Co. Main Tloor.
ThlsHs 44
Baby Week" Heir
AN expert trained nurae. MHS. CIxU'KHKX, It
here in person, and many mothera are taking;
advantage of the opportunity and are receiving the
expert advice of Mrs. Clauaaen on how to dresa tho
baby healthfully and romfortably.
The entire energies of our Infants Wear Section
are devoted to providing the beat apparel for the lit
tle folka from tho earliest moment of their Uvea un
til they have passed the cares of mothers and nurae.
Free Vanta IDiapeV Patterns
VANTA DIAPKR fastens with Just three twiat
leaa tape bowa holds .up Blockings extra
thickness where needed, but .'free from bulklness
that makes baby bow-legged. Aak for free pattern.
A Twin Guessing Contest Solid Gold Mng Prizes
Mothera visiting the department thla week may enter the free
Twin Guessing Contest. Each mother making a correct guess
will be given a solid gold ring to fit her baby, free.
ThosH not winning will be given a Mag Doll cut-out free.
The
Correct Weight ot
Babies FREE
A pair of accurate Toledo Elec
tric Scales will be Installed, and
every baby brought to the de
partment will receive a weight
slip with correct weight upon it.
A 44-Page Book Entitled
"Care o! the Babies
containing a vast fund of val
uable Information end tables on
scientific, baby culture will be
given FRHE to every mother
who attends.
Womntein'o Shoes lor Dress
treet Wear, Pr.
ONDERFUL line of shoes for both
reps nnd street wear, in all of the
newest .styles, and every one possessing that
much nought quality of comfort: made from
patent, dcml-mlf and vlcl kid leathera, with
very flexible soles and full Louis, Span
ish Louis and Cuban heel a Come In
Thursday and let us fit you with a pair
especially designed for your feet.
BfMf-lui Co. Mala Tloor.
Hose For Boys
amid Girls at 17c
EOIUM weight, fine ribbed
and fast black: elzes 6 to
9 : very special. 3 pairs for Boc
or single pair for 17e
Women's Hose, 35c
Extra fine quality, silk lisle, full
fashioned: regular mad foot, double
nle, don hie tinm top.
bilk Ituot Iloae, 40c
Women's white srllk boot hose, full
fashioned: alo blank white snd col
ors. In all silk fiber, full aeainleHa
foot.
B art; ess-V ash Co Mala Tloor.
ECONOMY BASEMENT SALESROOM
REMARKABLE- SALE OF COAT;
AT M TO OMPER REGULAR PEUCE
()V that, no doubt, seems unusual at the beginning of the season, but an UNUSUAL
opportunity to BUY was offered us, whifih we accepted, and which we offer to you.
There Are at Least 60 Good Styles
From Which to Hake electlloinis
Made of mixtures, perslana cloth, broadcloth, etc.; colors, black and mixtures.
regular price. Three groups:
w t 1 1 1 rm
III ' ' , , t . a I a . . . a V. A 1 l x
TMb !h a rH toai-uuying opnriunny wvrrj one iin-fu m uuui nan ine
COATS
Worth $5.00 to $7.50
Choice
COATS
Worth $8.50 to $10.00
Choice .
COATS
Worth $12.50 to $15
Choice
orfess-siasB v nwumy
OUR NEWLY ENLARGED' FLANNEL DEPARTMENT
1h complete with the new stocks. Including plain and fancy wool flannels, medium
and h avy weight outing flannels, white and colored baby flannel, fancy swansdown
and flannelette for drccses, waists and kimonos.
91.00 Eiderdown, 69c
Double fold white wool eider
down. $100 quality, yard. . . ,
60c White Flannel, 38c
White wool flsnuei, z. inrues 3R
.... Vi X
wide. 30c quality, yard
Flannelettes QlAc
Fancy fleeced flannel
ettnH, dark and'niedium
ruamy.1 iC
10c Sheker FIfennel, 7V?c
Bleached Shaker flannel, 10c FPl
quality, off tbe bolt U jC
15 c Fleece Flannel, 0c
Fancy duckling fleece flannel,
regular 16c quality, yard-
Dress Calicos 3 Vic
Medium and dark pal
terns for bouse dresses,
etc.. off the T I
bolt, yard U2C
Yarns at 10c
KtelHher yarns, 4 -fold
Oermantown, for tying
comfoi tern, nil flf,
colors, skein JisJ'C
a BURGESS-NASH COMPANY
j