Nebraska Newspapers

    thk m:i:: ommia. kimday. sKrn;.ii,i:i:
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Uave Root FriBt 1 Now Hacnn rrs
Lift) tin( riztarea Purgess-lirandon.
As to la Stolen Clarence Johnson of
l.nscx, la., rrport to the police that Ills
automobile was atolsn from Thirteenth
And Ionglas afreet. Wednesday Bight.
"Today Complata Ja-orla FroT--
classified section today, and appear In
1 ha Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
t.'e various moving picture theaters offer.
tie for Injuries W. O. Harrison ha
filed suit aga.nst O. l-yous lor
tlamages on account of Injuries a Uracil
to have been received In nn s'ttonioMIe
collision near Millard several days ago.
Osts Ptomaine Foieonlng Krnest ;
Neaton of lw city aio an sued ana
tilling crawfish nd shortly afterward
came close to dying with a bad case of
ptomaine poisoning. Dr. J. A. Taml
slea saved his life.
Answers Call of Ww-Feyodor Klah
slianko, a Russian reservist, has heard
;he call of the land of hia birth and has
started back to fight with the all lea He
lias gone to New York and from there
will sail on the steamship Dwlnskl.
Collegians OS War East Through
Omsha this afternoon, eastbound., ttie
Hurtlngton will handle two carloads of
eastern college men. who have been on
the Pacific coast during the last month.
They will not atop here long enough to
L-ome up town.
Bankers Ketnrnlng Home The spe
cial car of eastern bankers, who have
been attending the meeting of the
American banking institute on the Pa
cific coast and touring the Tellowstone
.Park, will pass through Omaha Satur
day morning, on Burlington No. 6.
In Divorce Court William T. Taylor
filed suit for divorce from Zella 11. on
Hie ground of desertion. Oertle B. Mor
ton alleged non-support and cruelty In
her petition for a divorce from Allie J.
,oulee Hoffman aska a divorce from
Ralph on tbe ground of non-support and
:ecertton.
SUFFRAGIST SAKS
OFFICERSHOT DOG
Hazel Powell Stevenson Assert! Po
liceman Insulted Her and
Killed Animal.
to which st-,e Is a delegate from Washington.
A, Montgomery
Kills Wife With
Revolver Bullet
Four Homes Robbed
of Valuable Loot
Vuiir homes, In widely separated dis
tricts of Omaha, were robbed by burglars
ouring Wednesday night according to
complaints made to the police. The In
truders secured a large quantity of loot
and escaped without leaving clues to
their Identity. Following Is a list of
their activities:
Barnard Schlltz. 6017 North Twenty
third street, reports that burglars who
gained entrance through the front door
lv means of skeleton keys took 1300 worth
of Jewelry, a pair of field glasses and a
revolver.
Mrs. P. Shubbaclr. 2414 -ljarimore ave
nue, told of the loss of S4 and the con
tents of a child' savings bank amounting
to S3 when a burglar entered through a
side window.
M. P. Haskell. 716 South Thirteenth
street, lost a diamond ting, a watch and
a quantity of clothing aa the result of
the activities of a thief who crawled
through a window.
In addition to the robberies of resi
dences Mrs. Otto Starr, S029 Leavenworth
street, lost the contents of a handbag
when It was stolen from a dentist's outer
office while she was In the chair.
VISITOR FROM WASHINGTON D. C.
Hazel Powell Stevenson of Wash
inglon, D. C, members of the Con
gressional Union of Suffragists, who i
is visiting at the home of Mrs. V. Ii.
Stier, 224 North Twenty-second street
yesterday declared that she was
Insulted by a police officer as she
was passing along the Davenport
otreet side of the High school
grounds with Mrs. Stier Wednesday
night and the officer wantonly shot a
dog which was accompanying them
and which barked at him when he
suddenly appeared out of the dark
ness. "The dog was a friendly fellow
which had lost his master," said Miss
Stevenson. "It was such a shame
that he should be shot that I stayed
In Omaha part of the day in order to
tell the public and his master
through The Bee how he met his
death, Instead of leaving in the morn
ing, as 1 had Intended.
' I do not mind the rough language
which the officer used to me nearly as
much aa I do his shooting the dog. The
animal waa white with biack spots and
I think ha was a bulldog. He had on a
nice collar, which I wanted to take In
order to find his owner, but the officer
would not let ma do so. When Mrs.
Stier and I started home after leaving a
theater the dog came along and made
friends with us. V.'o talked to him and
he followed us.
Dos; Protects Women.
"When we reached the Davenport side
of the high school grounds a man rose
up out of the darkness and came toward
us. The dog barked at him. The man be
gan to talk to us and to argue about the
dog, saying we had better chain him up.
"The dog came back to us. but the
man stayed and talked roughly and the
dog went to htm and barked again.
Then the man took out a revolver and
shot the dog dead.
"Then we saw that he wss a police
officer In uniform, but when 1 tried to
see his number he held his hat over It."
Police Sergeant Samueleun said the lo
cality described by Miss Stevenson la a
pnrt of the boat of Officer C P. Flmple,
but thRt Kimple has been out of the city
for four days and that hia beat haa not
been covered.
Police officials said It probebly would
be Impossible to Identify the man who
Mlsa Stevenson said had Insulted her.
They were Inclined to the belief that
her assailant was a thug posing as an
officer.
Miss Stevenson formerly was chairman
of the Southern Woman's congress and
is on her way to ' San Francisco to at
tend the National Suffrage convention,
Arthur Montgomery, a negro, shot and
killed his wife. Mrs (Mile Montgomery,
wlih a revolver In the street adjscent to
their home, ll"4 South Fourteenth street,
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Montgomery admitted to the police that
he fired the shot which killed the woman.
He waa arrested Immediately. He de
clared that he accused her of going to
meet another man: that she picked up a
brick and thst he fired the shot "to
scare her."
Frank farter, also a negro, who wit
nessed the killing from Inside the house
In which the . Montgomerys lived, de
clared Montgomery had no provocation
for the shooting, but that his wife had
tolj him ,she wss going to the grocery
store.
Coroner Crosby took the body. Mont
gomery Is employed as a waiter In the
dining car service of the I'nlon 1'aiific.
Volunteers Write
Church Census Lists
One of the school rooms on the thIH
floor of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation building looks like a business col
lege with Uev. Oliver Keve and Ilev.
K. W. It-avilt as Instructors. But It
was only the volunteer typists, who are
writing lists of the names secured In the
recent religious census.
The lists are being made by districts
and a copy of all the names In districts
contiguous to the various ohurches will
he sent to the pastors of the churches.
With his list, a pastor ran tell at a
glance the church status of any person
In that district.
Bev. Keve has organized the work In
efficient manner. For Instance. Instead
of writing the name of the denomination
for which any person expresses a pref
erence, a number la written correspond
ing to the denomination, thus saving an
Immense amount of typewriting. And If
no church preference Is mentioned the
number "16" on the list indicates that.
A number of automobiles will be needed
in carrying on the campaign to trans
port the workers to the various shop,
store and other meetings, which will be
held In all parts of the city. Cltliens are
urged to offer their machines for tbj
purpose.
RUN SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
BILLY SUNDAY MEETING
For the Billy rronday religious meet
ings, Sunday. September 12, the Union
Pacific will run a special train Into
Omaha on the High line. The train will
start from Stromsburg and run by way
of Central City, reaching Omaha at noon.
Returning, It will leave the I'nlon sta
tion at 11 o'clock at night.
The demand from outside towns In Ne
braska and eastern Iowa Is so great that
all of the roads centering here are figur
ing on running special trains to bring
people to the Sunday meetings on Several
dates during the campaign.
Doubts Jurisdiction
of City Commission
in Liquor Charges
Atl. rney Byron U. llurbaiik, represent
ing Rome Miller, told the city commis
sioners he doubted their Jurisdiction In
tre matter cf hearing chtrges filed by
Rev. 1!. A. High of the sntMtaloon league
against Mr. Miller and If. II. and H. R.
Milder. I
ine healing of the charge was post
poned to 10 o'clock, September 1. upon
agreement of all parties interested.
Mr. llurhank Intimated he would raise
the point of Jurisdiction when the hear
ing waa called, but did not care to go
Into this vhase of the matter Just now.
City Attorney Rlne said he assumes
Mr. Rurbank might take the position
that the charges In question should e
filed In police court. The city legal de
partment Is looking Into the law on this
point.
Kome Miller Is expected back from
California In time for the hearing.
headed and escorted by a squad of
mounted metropolitan police. First will
come the Chicago delegation. Then will
follow other delegations, each headed by
Its band.
The Omaha letter carriers. 1 strong,
will wear white felt hats as a disting
uishing feature. The hats will hear the
Ak-Sar-Ren Insignia. The Ladies anjfVliary
Is to follow In automobiles.
The parade Is to move south on Six
teenth to lHxiglss, esst on iHiugla to
Thirteenth, south on Thirteenth to Far
nam. west on Farnsm to Klghteenth,
forth on Klghteenth to iHiuglg. west on
IVmglsa to Nineteenth, south on Nine
teenth to Harney, east on Harney t'
Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to Leaven
worth, north on Sixteenth to Howard, east
on Howard to the Auditorium.
Apsrtments. flats, houses snd rotfsgrs
rsn be rented quickly snd cnesply by
Hee " For Rent."
It.
More Officials of
Letter Carriers Here
More officials of the Nstional lettei
Carrier' association and Its .luxlllorlos
have arrived In Omaha to prepare for the
big national convention, which la to he
held In Omaha during the week of Sep
tember 0.
M. T. Finnan, assistant secretary, ar
rived from , Washlnaton. He la also s
member of the executive loard of the na
tional association. John J. Scully of
Pittsburgh and J. T. Mugaxin of Cin
cinnati, members of the National Sick
llenefit board, al.to readied Omaha.
The big parade of the letter carriers la
to be held Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. ' It la to form at Sixteenth and
Webster In four divisions and will be
To Acquire Curly
Hair Over Night
(The lieauty Heeker.l
There's good news, indeed, in the an
nouncement that so simple a method as
applying plain liquid slliuerine to the hair
will make It beautifully outiv and wavy
over night. The hair dries In lovely waves
snd tiiiKieta that are perfectly natural In
appearance, and there Is nothing sticky,
greasy or unpleasant about it. The lluutd,
which Is of course quite harmless, also
serves aa a splendid dressing for the hair,
keeping It delightfully glossy and supple.
If one will procure a few ounces of
liquid allmerine from the druggist, she
will have enough to keep the hair In curl
for weeks. It should be applied at night
with a clean tooth brush. In the morn
ing the hair will be very prettily waved,
without having thut burnt, llleiess look
acquired by using a heated Iron. Advertisement.
s New Store Hours, 8.30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Library Returns
to Regular Hours
The public. Irerary hereafter will re
main 'open Saturday evenings. Instead of
closing at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, as
haa been the custom during the summer,
according to announcement by Miss
Kdith Tobttt.
Saturday, September 4, the doors will
close at 8 o'clock, but every Saturday
thereafter the hours will be as follows:
Children's department closes at 7, cir
culation department closes at 8:30 and
reference and reading rooms close at 10
o'clock.
The hours as announced are the same I
as were In effect last year. On Sunday
the library will be open from 2 until 6. In
stead of being closed all day. Holiday
service will be the same as on Sundays.
Raisin Train Will
Go Through Omaha
A special train or forty-one cars
carrying nothing but Sun Maid raisins
passed through Omaha last night, en
route to Chicago. There the train will
break bulk. The raisin train comes
from Fresno, over the Union Pacific,
and goes out over the Northwestern.
The raisin train is asserted to be the
largest of its kind that has ever been
put onto any road. It consists of
1,600,009 one-pound cartons, 30,000 twenty
five pound boxes and 110,000 pounda
assorted and loose In boxes. The total
shipment aggregates 2,460.000 pounds.
Trinity Cathedral
to Reopen Sunday
Trinity cathedral, thoroughly renovated
and restored to Its original color acheme
In chancel, choir and nave, will be opened
next Sunday for the regular servicea.
The dean has returned from his vacation
and will preach, and the choir, after a
summer'a release from duty, will take up
the work for the fall and winter. A
epecial muatcul service In connection with
the reopening of the cathedral will be
given Sunday evening at, 7 30 o'clock.
Help Weak Ktdaeys aad Lumbago.
Oet a 26c bottle of Sloan's Liniment,
apply on back and tske drops four
times a day. All druggists Advertisement.
- - . - SB O
IP-IF IlllllllllllliPhi
TOILET&BATHjP I .
A True Tonic
Is one that assists Nature.
Regular and natural action of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels will keep you well and
fit, and this action is promoted by
IEECHAIWS
PILLS
TVt I "rot Sala a Asr tMkiat la tka WeiU.
s mi saws, la Sana, I b.
Before Judge on Two
Charges in One Day
H. a Olsen. S26 South Nineteenth street,
druggist, wu fined 16 and costs in police
court for selling llnuor wit hour a license,
olsen asserted that a new clerk made the
sale while he waa away from the estab
lishment. The druggist waa also ar
raigned on a charge of violating trafflo
rules, but was discharged on this count.
Wars Bskr Has (he C'roap.
When a mother Is awakened from
aound aleep to find her child who hag
gone to bed apparently in the beat of
health struggling for breath, aha Is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can keep
her presence of mind and give Cham
berlaln'a Cough Remedy every ten min
utes until vomiting la produced, quick
relief will follow and the child will drop
to Mcep to awaken In the morning aa
well as ever. This remedy has been tn
iiko for many years with uniform au.
icss. Obtainable everywhere. All drug
gist Advertisement.
B-r-r-r! Let's Get
a Good Gas Heater!
"think how handy it will be for these chilly nights and
mornings! It's too cold to be without some heat, and not
cold enough to start the old furnace. How handy a Gas
Heater will be, too, next Winter, to warm-up quickly in the
mornings, to help out the furnace, to make the bath room
good and warm, or to heat up the hall. And just look here,
let's read about the Gas Heaters down at the Gas Company.'
Heaters
$1.25
up to
$4.85
ft , itn A,
Hose
Connections
15c
up to
35c
Rubber Tubing, Sc and 10c Foot
REFLECTOli das Heaters of different sizes, but all
well made and nicely finished. Equipped with copper
reflector, and with ojenings guarded by screen to prevent
children or clothing coming in contact with flames. Good
values at all prices.
RADIATOR (ins Heaters, with tall or short tube heat
ing cylinders, nice'y finished with set-in colored glasses for
ruddy glow, aluminum finish top and base. Good heaters
at any price.
ROUND (las Heaters of various sizes. Simple of con
struction, easily handled. Economical in that they heut
very rapidly. Very reasonable prices.
OMAHA GAS CO.
1509 Howard Street, Near 16th
Rvvrr on who U wik to kit opportunity
will InrMt bis mono? In a gonulno tlmoiid
NOW while prleoa sr tn til probalill.ty,
lowtr than thy ortr will bt tsuln. If ,uu
with to Invttt 126 in a Dttnmnd, ynu ctn do
o and ptjr only l!.M a month. If you wlh
to Invctt. 50, tha aionihly payment la only
16. A "b Diamond coin but 17. M a month,
or a ItOO baauty la aaay at 110 a month. Hy
thla eaay plan of paymant you can buy
NOW, whtla prtoee ir down, and st tha
bauelit of all futura adraucaa. lo not hal
lata to opan an account. Kith mas tastily
to tha ftot that tboy navar made a dollar
till tbay iikad for cradit.
1133-La Vallierr,
fine solid gold,
genuine onyx
uinttr, pearl
pendant. fine
IHamond; com
plete with 1S
15-ln. chain
tl.SO a Month.
650 nadlea' D.a-
mnnd Hfns. 14k aolld
gold. Lrfiftls "Parrv
tln" Diount- tC.il
teww
IDS. .
ts a Month
Wo. 10M Cuff
l.lnkit, solid gold,
Roman ' finish,
flna Dla
monda .......
1104 Men s Hat
Helcher Ring, 14k
solid gold, large,
Hparkling lllamuml.
ipeclal C CA
at.
M 88 a Month
tl a Monti.
I A
11S fieri
lin, solid old.
nine fins bin
niunda set In
I'latl- 4fgc
num
to. so a
Mtonth.
Cptn Dally tiff 8 p-tn.. Satdaystl!i 9:30
Call ar writa for Catalog No.
Douglas 1444 and our aalvmin will
Phooi
C.IK
iUl i VD Credit Jewelers
l ' RRM Cfl fail " "tn Bt.
aBaaavaaa war wot " DtHaVhaV
Burgess-Wash
Company
Till RHI, SKI'T. a. IVI.Y
EVSMYD ODYte SYORB"
"NTOIIK NKWH FOlt Htll.V.
i-ikiNK ior;i;.s lit'.
Tw Mir BmjB t Eqfimnp
th By amd(BM for dkt
Everything in Readiness Thursday at Burgess-Nash
Remnants of Plain and Fancy SILKS, 49c
AiS'OTHKU big lot of plain and fancy silks including sneh silks n fancy Mfk
taffeta, fancy foulards, fancy and plain nicHsnlinos ami taffetas. Big AJfC
range of shades to select from. Very special Friday, at, vard
I a-a.aB-aasnwa-n-n-aa 1
Lace Remnants. 10c
AN assortment of net chiffon,
lace and embroidery rem
nants In lengths from to IS
yards, at 10c the piece.
IMgeN, Yard Sc
Swiss mod nainsook embroidery
edges from 3 to 6 inches wide:
also headings and bands, special,
yard, fte.
Women's Nckwear, 10c
Women's neckwear, including
collars, Jabots and vests, slightly
soiled, at 10c each.
argssa-raah Oo Mala Floor.
Drugs and Toilets
nrreaa.sTaah Co. Mi da Floor.
Kd Plnauda
violet toilet
water at. . . 50e
Manicure Mum,
2!c value, lie
Williams' shav.
Ing powder, iMo
nrreas-lTaah
Diamond dyee,
all shades . ,Oe
Jap rose soap.
cake Ke
Pur pes aalda. 1
plat I
Eakajfa food. ITS
Cs Mala Floor.
Crocheted Bags, $1 Values, at 39c
AN assortment of silk, mercerised and cotton cro- Oft
cheted bags in white, ecru and black, exception- aJalC
ally w-ell made and regular tl val., special, at
Burgeaa.aTaaa Co. Mala Floor.
Infant's PILLOWS, Special at 19c
SILK floss baby pillows, alve 12x16. made of best quality unex
celled silk flos and very desirable, specially priced Friday, at,
each, 10c. urgwne-jraeh Co. Third Floor.
Well Known Makes of Corsets, $1.50
HUNDREDS of well known makes of corsets In one big lot, includ
ing shell pink striped coutll or new cloth, plain white coutll tn
many models to select from, medium low bust, comfortable hip, well
made and finished with good strong webbing hgoe supporters, choice,
91.00.
Women's Umaalerew, H9c
A larva variety of brassieres either front or back closing effects,
trimmed in embroidery or lace, special, AOc.
Bnrgwas.irash Oo. sjeooaa rioor.
BURGEE N Agftfl BASEMENT STORE
TRIMMED HATS, That Were to $7.50,
in the Basement Friday at $2.98
ASPICCIAL purchase from a New York jobber enables us to make
this sharp price reduction so early in the season. A splendid as
sortment of black velvet shapes, trimmed with ribbons, flowers and
wings; worth regularly to $7.50. specially priced Friday, at
$1.49 Trimmed Turbans at 79c
From to 1 1 A. M. Only
The popular new "Polo" turbans, made of good quality velvet In black
and colors, some trimmed with embroidered flowers. Regularly $1.49,
from 9 to 11 only, at 7c.
25c Silk Lisle Hose at 17c
CHILDREN'S fine ribbed black
silk Hale hose,. seconds of the
regular 25c quality, specially
priced Friday In Basement at,
pair, 17c.
nrgass.irash Co. Baasmsnt.
Womcn't Union Suits, 39c
WOMEN'S union suits, lightly
fleeced white cotton, high
neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, seconds of f0c
quality.
Child's I'nlon Bull, l.V
Children's union suits, flue
white cotton, drop seats, sixes 2 to
9 years, very bpeclal at 45c.
Child's Waists, 10c
Children's waists, white cotton,
full taped and buttoned, with gar
ter fasteners, well made and fin
ished. lCc values, at 10c.
Bnrgeea-Waah Co Hasamsat.
50c and 75c Gloves at 19c
A LA ROE assortment of wo
men's long and 2-clagp lisle
and chamolsette gloves in black
and chamois color. A limited num
ber of double tipped silk gloves in
Khades of brown (small slzea
only). Very exceptional values in
the Basement, at, pair 10c.
nrgass-Wasn Co. B aaameat.
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, 39c
n EMNANT8 of good quality wool dress goods conslst-
ing of French serses, satin prunellas, storm serges.
All
39c
mohairs, panamaa. etc.. lengths from 1 u to 6 yards.
new snades, worth from 75e to $1.00. at. yard ,
Itemnanla of Wool Dress Goods at 20e
Including serges, batistes, mixtures, corded materials and many
other weaves, good assortment of colors, all double width, 1 to 4-
r.ra ltittk., rru.y, ?.m. a.v. ,.., .., c.t
SILKS Worth Up to 59c at 25c
YARDS end yards of plain and fancy silks, such as taf
fetas, foulards and niessallnes, in a large assortment
of colors, both light and dark. Very desirable for waists
and dresses; worth to C9c. Friday, yard
Burgss s-Vash Co. Bassmsat,
Women's $5T00 SKIRTS Friday $3.95
25c
A LARGE assortment of manufacturer's samples of women's aklrta.
t. made of good quality corduroys, serges, poplins, whipcords and
fancy weaves in hiaCK, blue, shepherd checks and
fancy novelties, in plain tailored, golf and -port
effects, regularly $b.U". specially priced Friday at.
Children's Coats, to 10, at 9-I.Ofl
A good selection of children's
early Fall coats for school wear,
values up to $10. 00, In one lot,
choice, M.Oo
$3.95
Uilldren'a tats, to $3, at. $1.05
A limited number of chil
dren's early fall coats for school
wear, were to $5.00, Friday at
$1. OS.
Women's Waist, Values to 91.25. at tide
One big lot of women's waists, including lingerie, lawns and
batistes, all sizes, slightly mussed from handling, were to $1.25, in
onelot, choice, 23c. Barras-Bas CoBassmsntl
Remnants of Good Mercerized SATEEN
Worth Up to 40c, Special Friday at Yd, 15c
S110KT remnants of hiftii cost nieroerizod sateen, finished and looks just liko silk, in
Mack ami colors; a quality you munt boo to appreciate: worth up to 0o, specially
priced at 15c the yard.
12 He Lining, Vard, Be
Percallne and Bellcla lining, the
regular 12V4c grade, remnants for
Friday, at, yard, ftc.
15c Outing Flannel, 9c
Yard wide, white outing flannel
and fancy striped tennis flannels,
the regular IKc grade Friday, at
Oc yard.
Press Percale, 7c
Yard wide, light and dark col
ored dress percales, good styles
and colorings, at 7 He yard.
Ili'ic Zephyrs, Vard, 7l.r
Careful buyers will be delighted
with our large style assortment of
the best known and most wanted
zephyrs. You will want several
new school suits and dresses for
the children; all are the regular
12'c kind, Friday from the bolt,
at 7 4 c yard.
I'nblearhed Muslin, 4 He
Oood grade unbleached, 36-Inch
muslin, long lengths, at .4 H c yatd.
Bargsas-Basa CeVaeemeat.
Crib lllaiikeU, 30c
Size 36x50 fancy crib blankets,
pink and blue; worth 75c Friday,
each, 50c.
(15c Heaiiied Kheela, 43c
Kxtra heavy teamed bleached
sheets, size 76x90 for hotel use,
65c value at 43c each.
Blanket Ka tuples, Or
Sample ends of fleeced cotton
blankets on sale Friday in the
Basement, at 5c each.
A Decisive Clearaway of SHOES Friday
at But a Fraction of the Original Price
1U(1 lot of shoes priced for a quick clearaway Friday in the Base
ment Shoe Swtion. All good leathers and stvlen included at price
at less than cont of making.
Hya and twirls Hctutol Hhoea
A splendid stock of good reliable
ahoes for boys' and girls' school
and dress wear are ready, afford
ing some remarkable values.
Bag-ee-aTaaa Co. Baaamaat.
Women's 92.50 and 93 Shoes, 55c
All the small sizes of women's
pumps, oxfords and high shoes;
regular $2.(0 and $3.00 values;
Friday, 65c.
Men's $3X0 and 94 Oxfords, 91.03
The final clearaway of men's
oxfords, tan Russia calf and fine
black velour calf, button and lace
style, all Goodyear waits; regular
$3.50 and $4 grade, at, pair, 91.03
Woitieu's lxw Shoes, 70c
Hundreds of pairs of women's
patent, gun metal, tan and black
kid pumps and oxfords, sizes 2H
to 6; regular $3.00, $3.50 and
$4.00 kinds, at 70c.
Women's 94 High Hhotw, at 91.05
A big lot of women's new button
high ahoes, patent colt and gua
nietal; regular $3.00 values for
Friday only, at 91.06.
Burgess-Nash Co. -Everybody's Store 16th and Uaraoyiu