TIIK OMAHA MNDAY lll-'ll: nKITKM I'.KU
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SOCIETY WOMEN
WILLSELL TAGS
Wednesday Ii to Be Deoreed as Tag
Day to Raise Funds for Visiting
Nurse Association.
STATIONS ALL OVER CITY
All Is In rpadlnoss for tho annual
tag day of the Visiting Nurse ns'o-
elation Wednesday. Three hundred j
prominent society women have of-
feared their services for the day and j
hare been assigned to the twenty-'
fire stations. Headquarters have '
been established In tho I'nlted States
National bank building. Mrs. Albert.
Noe and Mrs. Philip Potter are in(
charge of the work, while Mrs. H.
W. Connell will receive the funds,
i
collected from the stations by Mrs
I
Ralph Breckenrldge and Mrs.
Victor
Caldwell. .
Mrs. Herbert Ropers, honorary presi
dent, organized the Visiting Nurse hsso
olatlon eighteen years ago. Mrs. I.uther
1 Keuntze Is now prenldent; Mrs. V. I..
Hyneg. vice president; Miss Clara M.
Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. It. W. ("on
nell. treasurer. Mrs. W. It. Ad.-uns lias
been one of the mot active workers In
tho organization since its Inception. She
is chairman of relief woik.
The object of the association is to pro
vide trained nurses fur those who need
them; to Rive expert care to tho poor
and those of moderate means; to look
after the incurables and chronic invailds
for whom there is no room in hospitals;
to make sickness less of a burden on the
watfo earner for a growlntr family.
Work lias Increased.
The work has increased grcstly during
the last year, the nurses having made
7.010 visits to 1,605 patients.
Most of the work Is done without
charge, medicines being given, but where
possible patients are encouraged to pay
a small sum that they may not feel
themselves objects of charity, and ex
perienced nurses are supplied at a mod
erate cost In families where the usual
salary of a trained nurse could not be
met
The establishment of two baby welfare
stations, one at 1W4 North Twenty-fourth
street and one at Sixth and Pierce streets
Is the latest work of the Visiting nurses.
;Pr. Newell Jones Is In charge of these
stations, which are open twice a week In
each location.
The annexation of South Omaha brings
another vast field of work under the di
rection of the association.
Following are the station, from which
points collections will be made Wednes
day, with the names of the women In
chargei
These Will Tag Yon.
City Hall and Be Building-Mrs. Victor
Rosewater in charge, assisted by
Mesdames
JTarry Fellhelmer
Chares Hgutter
"William Holzman
Morris Sn.ra.UHS
Misses
MJhired Rubel
Krina Hadra
Caroline Orkln
Mendamea
Nathan Mantel
Mot.- Miller
Ijee Herdnxan
MiSHee
Florluet Mook
Jessia Itoetmstock
ltuth Arnstedn
Hedwig Ros nstock
Omaha National Bank Corner-Mrs. W,
J. Hynea In charge, assisted by
Mesdames Mesdames
O. A. Young N. I Guekert
Frank Walters Frank Judson
Miss Gertrude Keating.
Brandels Buildings Mrs. Arthur Wood
man In charge, assisted by
Mesdames
J. I. Thomas
t '. W. Ha lrr
K. Rolo rtson
AS'. II. Keid
Mesdames
Mogy Bernstein
I- J. Coehran
irvln
Ji nn Johnston
AV. H. Gill
Sherman McConnell
Corner Mrs.
V.
Ji. Caldwell. ajsl3ted by
Mrs. S. S. Caldwell.
Mioses Misses
Js ilm le Vlrsrmhaler l'sther Wil
Virginia Ol'futt
Gl Drug Block Mrs. W. Iv
Mid Mra. Bliiir, usisti'd hy
lelm
Rhondes
MesdaineH
Ji. . i tiers
. TnluiMtie
AV. S. Wilev
II. If. Kohotker
1 ".itiina TnllHwn v
Helen Mo! iiffrey
MefldameB
Che. ilubbard
v.. U. 1'errigo
(.'. M. Itk h
MisK-8
.'"sebhlne Trimble
Ali. o 1 u Vol
.. liiiiKesK-Nssii lilock
Phiirli'S Metz.
In ehartfe of Mrs.
t'lty National
liert M. Rogers
Misses
Olelen Millard
J lelen fierce
Lucille Bacon
lClllott
Mesdames
I. J. Mi-Mullen
Bank Hlok-Mrs. Her
iu charge, assisteti by
Misses
Zou iN-ha'pii
Helen Oiltner
Margaret Howes
Mesdames
A. Si ha.lek
J- ri nk Httim
Court House and University Club
Jllock In charpe of Mrs. Arthur Metz.
Fontenelle Hotel and Telephono Kx--haiio
bulldlnfr In charg-e of Mra. Bar
ton Millard, assisted by
Mesdames Mesdnmes
I'aul H.iHulur I.o i liuhe
Jol n Itedlc-k Kobert 1 tadl'ord
Poetofflce and Loyal Hotel In charge
of Mrs. O. 1 Bradley, assisted by
Mesdames
Me sdariK s
J. K. Morrison
K. K Ua Is
I'lnirlea Grant
Misses
Kntl.erlne Sanders
Margaret Get ten
Ilaiiiic'i .-;n.lc
Kllza 1 ferryman
Marguerite Marshall
Jtonald Patterson
V. W. laveuport
H. R. Bowen
Mlssee
Tloren, e Jenks
Helen Jnhnston
l4ulne White
Ann Hermaiison
Kuth Thompson
Isabella Milroy
Thomas KllpatrJck Co., Ryan Jewelry
Cb., Union Pacific Headquarters Mrs.
rhlllp Potter In charge.
Beaton Drug Co. Block Mrs. T. R.
"Ward In charge, assisted by
Mesdamea Mesdames
J. D. Hiss
Randall
Kiel1 Wilcox
Merrlam
V luegard
Mis
Clad s llodvin
If m h Crawford
riorena Cluunbera
claia Mitchell
CMlth Ward
South Omaha Live Stnftk Exchange
and Paxton Hotel Mrs. Frank Norton
In charge, a&ilstod by
Mesdajne-i
O. J. Ingwersnn
1L O. Rdwarda
N. P. Updike
O. W. PUuier
Misses
Katiier no Oould
Oertrude Aiken
fluth An' eron
iasel C'd ke
Mesdames
C. Y. Bykes
V. Aldona
L. HiuiUIn
Mia
Marguerite Orlnnell
IJeanor tHckay
Ann Gifford
Woodmen of the World Block Mrs. J.
W. Towls, assisted by
Misses M lanes
Manun Towle Retuia Oonnell
VloaaTowle liil n lngwerson
Roma Hotel Block Mlsa Alice Fry
In
charge.
Thlrty-Hghtb and Farnain Streets Mrs,
Ckan Wheeler and
Mlatse
Mildred Rogers
Manche leuel
IJaznl Howard
Mesdamet
Isaac o es
Twenty-fourth
MI
I'srul Howard
Kma Hd
VI ZKln-t,i Heed
Me!MmeS
l'atl Wheeler
and Furn&ra dcreets
Mra. T. H. Tracy In charge.
Paxton-GaJLaglutr Wlioluo&le
Mrs. Usa aUlhss.
I
Dltrlotr
WOMEN IN CHARGE OF VISITING NURSES' TAG DAYStanding, left to right: Misa Alice Buchanan, Mrs. T .L.
Ward, Mrs. G. L. Bradley, Mrs. Will Uoagland, Mrs. Victor Rosewater, Miss Mario McShane, Mrs. Frank J. Norton.
Seated, left to right: Mrs. Philip Potter, Mrs. Albert Noe, Mrs. Luther L. Kountre, Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs. Her
bert Rogers.
rv eFT yrr
,i . ,: . z 'a if .v - , ... '-v Pt. m' I 1" V-Kri t. ; : j
I X
Fortieth and Cumins Miss 1'lea.nor
SfTMji e In charge . ass sled liy
t;!ads tlinlgin Mi.hei Nelson
Mi-sd ntue-- Mcsdami'S
C. it. Tyner
Twenty-fourth Street ami Anw-s Ave-nu'-Mr.
l'ank Spellumn in charge.
Twenty-ninth and I.-a t nwoith Streets
.Mis. l K. Sunders in charge, as
sisted by
Mcl:inies Mcslnines--J.
I . Kowers 'har es shireman
M Irhos
Klizal eth Hcrrvinan tiith-rine Sturtevant
1'ark Avenuo and Wool worth Miss
Madeline Johnston.
l'undee Mrs.
slsted by
Mlsos
Maiel -wlnglev
Kuth BlahauMh
Alednilie
K. A. 1 iir n
liurllngton ami
Will Uoagland, a-
Mlsse
Gladys Goodman
Mt-sdaiiies
Vnlon Stations Mrs.
W. O. Brandt in charpe, assisted by
Meadiimes
II. M. Entt'leman
V. H. Head
v.. I. Kt.irtevant
c. s. Phiihrs
r. H. I.dwlch
Misses
Porottiy 'ole
Alela rl hompson
i e, en Welsh
Gertrude Krnst
Thlrty-th.rd and
Mesdnnvw
I".. 1-. K11W
K. C. Henry
W. it. OiHl'-y
Simeon Jones
J rwtirlit l.iiums
M lanes
Geraldlne Johnson
Heatrii o Johnson
I. II Ian Head
in ted t randt
Cuming Streets Mrs.
W. R. Adorns in charge, assisted by
Misses Misses
Josephine Peters Dorolliy Iavis
Iuru I'eters Margaret Mattliews
Naomi l r stln
Market Bquare Mlsa Bessie Randall In
charge, assisted by
MftSrtame Mes'Tame-s
C. K Wills H. K. Schafer
German Cruiser
Emden to Be Lifted
Off Bottom of Sea
COorrespondenee of the Associated Press.)
BTINKT, Australia, Auy. SI. A spe
cially or(uiiized -yndlcate of Sydney
contractors has rocelived permission to
salve the wreck of the German cruiser
Bmden and will begin work aoout the
middle of next month.
The wrecked aoa raider lies on the
reefs of Keelinjr island in the Cocoa
group In the Indian ocean, where It was
beucoed a tei' the A t ti a.l:i;i cruiser
Sydney defeated It Inst November In a
hot running fight The company which
will undertake the task of preserving
the former German craft intends to use
It for show purposes, but the defense
department hua stipulated that later It
must be sold to tho Australian govern
ment at a price to bo fixed by It,
A novel feature of raising the cruiser
will be tho use nf reinforced concrete
in stopping the gaping holes In the hull
made by ths Sydney's broadside. When
the Emden has been floated and patched
up It will bo towed M miles to Java to
be made seaworthy. In Us use as an
exhibition of modern naval warfare great
care will be taken to preserve the vessel
In us nearly as jxissiblo the condition
Is v,."s when a was driven ashore by
its captain.
The work of the wreckers, who will
number about fifty, will not f without
its romantic phases. Keeling island lies
i somewhat apart from the niHln Coeos
J group mid is lonely aid uninhabited. It
j Is a roral ntoil, and It and tlie surround
ing seas are of the most tropical charac
ter. Tho salvers, who will have a
steamer filled with provisions and stocked
with wrecking machinery and contriv
ances, will be 4.00J miles fn in Sydney,
li.OiO from Ceylon and 1.00) from Fre
nianlle, the chief port on the west Aus
tralian coast.
j RUSSIAN PRINCE THANKS
j AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
(Correspondence of the Associated Press I
rrjilM."Jiwii',
reff, secretary to ber Imperial nia.lesty,
the empress, has written a letter to .1.
I. Kllburn, representing the American
; Sunday School association, al.lng that
the thanks of the young Tsarevltch be
'expressed to the children of America for
'their gift of testaments to Russian sol
diers. These testaments are being sent out
from the Imperial Winter palace In
.Petrograd without charge In ambulance
trains to all parts of the front. Lr. Kil
burn called attention to the fact that the
way is open for forwarding any quantity
;of testaments without any part, of th
i money subscribed by Sunday school chll
;dren being used for transportation or
handling. He has Information that the
gifts are highly prized by the soldiers.
"All here who love Russia and the
Russian soldier ask every child In
' America to give at least one gospel to
jths noble men who are fighting ar bravcK
'and suffering so uncomplainingly," said
I Dr. Kllburn. "His Imperial highness, the
j Tsrev tch. UI forward nil .-!( s
and no chlllren In the world have su-h
opportunity for doing good. The highest
child In the land, the future emperor,
Joins himself with them In the great
work they have undertaken.
HURLS DOUBLE-HEADER
yUlOTV.rOHn ni'n"s
PP50RIA, III. Bept. 1 Walter Prey
melr, li years. a seml-prrifess onal
pitcher, today pitched thirty-four Inn'nga
In a double-header against another semi
pro team ard tied one game and wo
ths second, by a score of to 6. The
first game was ca'led st the end of the
eleventh Inning with the aoors. 0 to a
The second gams went twenty-three
innings and 't was Breyinelr's hit which
woo the cams, to 1
.1 : ' I i tt "iiC7
m-mv ; ?4JV?1wk'
SECRETARY OF THE VISITING
NURSES' ASSOCIATION.
Clara Thomas
Smuggling Into
Belgium Becomes
Paying Business
. . . .
(Correspondencs of The Associated Press.)
A M M I T lHl'A M. Aug. ai.SoillggHr oil
1 a wholesale scale Is proceeding at Hergen-
op-Zoora, aocordlng to a frontier corre
spondent of the Teletrrnaf. The traffic
v
Belgium in this
sens, sunougn mucn or tne ousmess
vlo ates, at least In spirit, the Dutch laws
covering exports In time of war. On tho
two days preceding the. filing of tho cor
respondent's message only 1!(,0'X kilo
grammes nt merchandise was allowed to
cross the border at Bergen-op-Zoom, but
this amount. It Is claimed, was abnor
mally small.
"Of rice alone," states the correspond
ent, "100 tons was sent last week to Bel
gium. Flour, bacon, and petroleum pass
the frontier every day. At some hours
the road between Bergen-op-Zoom and
Putte reminds one of a migration and
gives indeed the Idea of a second exodus
from Antwerp, only the stream Is In the
opposite direction. Carts of every des
cription, bicyclists by hundreds, and foot
passengers, all with bulky parcels as
they go towards Belgium, but empty
handed as they return."
It Is explained that persons crossing
the frontier are allowed to carry four
pounds of rice and four pounds of Xlour.
The peasants earn about 40 cents parry
ing this quantity from Bergen-op-Zoom
to Putte.
Sailing Vessels
Back on the Ocean
.Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. SI. One of
he extraordinary results of the war, In
sofar as the I'aciflo is concerned, is the
.ccrudesence of the sailing vessel. Tbe
dearth of Menmers and high frerghts aie
responsible to a lart'e extent for this.
At present there are either on the way
to Sydney and Melbourne or about to
.4hI1 a fleet of ll'i salliiiK ships ranxiuti
inm the big 2Ji0i tonner to the shapely
A'ncilcnn schooner of I)') tons Of th':
Litter the four-master predominates. The
najoilty of the sailors engaged are of
iiierican registry, most of them coming
luni the Pacific coast lumber ports.
These arc -recc lvlng freights up to 1-1 -
icr l.OOu cubic feet, a state of affairs
,vl ich It Is said In Australian chipping
i'cles Is unprecedented.
It Is also understood here that apart
:om the marvelous Impetus In the lum
ber carrying trade numerous large sall
II ,' vessels are loading at New York or
destined to load there for Australian
ports.
Outside News Sought
After in Mexico
o,f s:ndence of the Associated Iress.)
.VIKXH." CITV. Aug. 6.-Klght months
jf accumulated mall has Just been d a
.1 Ibuted to forcib s and others, lie
side this mail a batch of some L.S0 telo
rums will also reach their owners.
These letters have been plllna up In Vera
dux for the last month since It was
necessary for the military to use the
only available telegraph!: lines to the
prejuilh e of the general public while lhi
siege of the capital was being carried on.
It is not the waiit of food of a ma
terial kind that the foreigner feels so
keenly here, but the want of that Intel
lectual nourishment which oomea from
the nsws centers ot the world In the
shape of press dispatches snd In the edi- !
toiial comment and magasine articles i
on the same. Papers beating a date a
month old bave been eagerly read dur
ing the last few weeks. With the large
English. Vranoh, tisriua-o, JLmertcan and
Bpanisa eolosilaa bar U geartb, of Burs-
a rsal satdshln,
wC.cl. in-.u, ... nHpiI,)i)0 auaicnce present. In memory of
region has never been so heavy he as- j ,hcBe m th- fel(, of Anw
' ' fast j"' . t h
CRITICISE RUSS MINISTERS
Opening Day's Session of Duma
Finds All Speakers Unrcstrictr d
in Their Speeches.
ASK THAT PEOPLE BE TRUSTEr
Nrp snondence of the Associated Prexs.l
rUTUOCian, Aug. 17. The opening
day's session of the Duma began nt 1
ii'cl.i -U In tho afternoon and onntlnued
ri'.M! o lilnlirht without speakers n-pie-went
it.tr nil the partiea having found time
to uddivns tlio House.
All tie cabinet mlnlstem remained
throuchout the session and listened to a
-rle of opinions more ouUrpoken than
njiy ever before sxrresaed In the Duma.
The criticism which was leveled against
the ge'vernment was entirely In reepect
t' alleged inadeiuate arrangementa In
vrrloim directions for the pneoutlon ot
the war. The late war minister In par
ticular was criticised.
"TniM the people." was the burden of
:r.( st of the speeches. Army supplies and
munition were the particular basis for
allacl; noon the old-fashioned methods
And i hl-fiiAhloiKHl abuses, and the Duma
J c laitnrd Us right to ta.ke a pLrt In tho
j executive business of the country, and to
hoi 1 the minister restinnible to It for
the conduct of their offices..
Withal, there was evident an .mtabl
I feeling of good-natured fellowship be
! tween the Dumt and the minister! which
j has never been apparent before. There
j was an absence of stiffness between gotv-
ernment and legislature, and at the same
me a new and finer dignity.
I While the ministers were atlll maMmr
! their addresses, there was an Incident
; w,,.h howr).d ,h, tonB thft ,omlly.
Aft'T the mlnLtter of war. General Pol-
l lvnnoff, had spoken, M. RodalautOi prrsl-
dent of the Duma, had called upon the
1 members to stand In silence, wlio all the
the naval minister's peeoh, M. Wod
zlanko apparently forgot this formula, or
si ppnaed he had Included) al! the fallen,
whether by land or sea. In the former
nl n rvance. As the next speaker
n.gvnted to the platform, cries, at first
ei I, med, then gradually stronger, rore
friiin several parts of the house, and M.
Iolzlanko hastened to make go-xl his In
advertent omission by calling on the
members to honor the memory of the
Kunlaii naval dead.
FOREIGN COINS AND STAMPS
GIVEN TO GERMAN RED CROSS
(Correspondence of the Associated Its.)
RrcTvLTN, July . The German Red
Cross some time agt suggested that all
Germans who had foreign coins or post
ago stamps should turn them over to tho
organization for Its work at the front.
Thoso persons who collected fR worth of
these coins snd stamps were offered a
medallion bearing the German eagle, the
the whole being made of metal from
French and Brltlnh guns captured tn
battle.
The. closing of three months' collections
shows that the si-heme has attracted
over 30of) contributors, of whom ft) are
entitled to the medallion.
GROCERS' ASSOCIATION
HAS OFFICII NEWSPAPER
The Omaha Helall rjrocers association
now baa an official newspaper printed
every week. It Is called "The Orooery
lleMrter," ami is eillted by J. J. Canv-
ernn.
More than l.Vl Omaha grocers have ln
ili at. ii their Intentlcn of attending the
st.-ite fmr nt Lincoln on Thursday,
Omaha du;
These Men
They Both
Took Peruna
. - SJ
Both Got Well
and
Praise Peruna.
1 A .
if
Mr. J. Louis
Pfau, Jr., 1207
The Temple,
184 La Falls St.. Chlnoo, Ills., writes:
"Kor the past twenty-elKht years I
bave suffered from hay fever, caused
by catarrh. Tho hay fever comes on
every year about the middle of Au
irust and lasts six weeks or more.
It Is a chronio catarrh of the nasal
organs, and In people like myself,
who have a very sensitive membrane,
It Is affected by the pollen In the
air and Is difficult to eradicate.
"I have used almost every medicine
that Is prescribed for the ailment, but
I have bad more benefit from the use
't l'oruna firm from ul! others, as
"er: , H a i'!t:mlant ftud helps ra
uiro ;o throw off the sttaoks. I now
nave rio bother from catarrh, and I
have been able to shorten the annual
attack of hajr fever to a raw days U
discomfort"
. r ... "V W" m- ' t b& I
- v Am
MRS. MARY LOGAN
TUCKER, daughter of
General John A. Logan, is
advocating that a wo
man's camp, conducted on
the general plan of tho
business men's camp at
PlattRburg, to be held as a
practical objoct lesson in
woman's art in national
preparedness, and spe
cially in first aid, signal
ling, making bandages and
other war supplies.
BRITISH FAIL TO PROVIDE
DENTISTS FOR THE ARMY
fCerresponrtence of th Associated Press.)
lWDON, Augl f. DentiJ surgeons
were not made a lrt of the British
Army Medical corps until last January,
although the United States army has had
a dental department for about fifteen
years, and up to May 30 only fifty-eight
British dentists had been given a lieu
tenant's commission. In a force of
11,000,000 men, fifty-eight dentists do not
I malts much of an Impression. Moreover,
dentists do not sppear to le welcomed
by the army medical men.
Complaint iigulnM the small representa
tion given the den'al profession and th
prejudice SKalnst It In tho medical corps
Is made In a statement Issued by th
chairman of tho representative board of
the British Dental association.
Had Catarrh.
M
a n
Mr. Charles
S. Many, 12
Water Ft.. Os-
slnlng, N. Y, writes: "I had catarrh
for ten years and tried a great many
kinds of medicines, which coat ma a
lot of money but did me no good.
Instead of getting; better I seemed to
get worse. My eyes were bloodshot,
my nose s me lied so bad that I was
ashamed to go In company. I was
night guard at the prison and I would
get so dlzsy that I would have to
catch hold of something to keep from
falling. I read about Peruna In the
New Tork World and thought I would
give It a trial. I used about tea
ottles, and I am cured of catarrh,
and the dlziy feeling has left me and
I am not bothered with It any more.
I keep Peruna In the house, and
when I feel g, cold coming on I take
a little Lit tf It aud It does ma
good."
i &$ AW.. - i
u t
I I
!
pg' CL0TH1 N& EQawipm
FALL SUITS AT SAVING PRICES
This week only wo will offer you a chance to buj
quality clothes at a big saving.
The Guarantee's record of giving good values wih
be carried out at this sale.
PURE WOOL SUITS
Hlrlctly wmil Hiilt In fancy
wood hrouns, blue- serses ul
I he ncu Imiwn iivcr-iilahl
$10
A merle' finest tailored
So thene. IisihInoiho fall salts-
$20
w
Outfit ths Doy
icoly Tailored Hoys'
with two (Mlra sjits
Halt,
wtxl
inalrrlsj,
at
$4.95
EXTRA
3lu9 Serg) Trouser Sals
A lucky purchase) front an
overstock! manufacturer en
ables us to snve you 91 to ait
on each pair. Now on gala
$1.90
$2.50
$3
Attention Piano Renters
Our rental department is the Unrest tn the city. We are In
pobltlon to rent beautiful upright and (rand piano suitable for
homes, teachers and schools of mnino.
You can make yonr selection from the following
world famed makes: STEINWAY, WEBER, HARD
MAN, STEOER & SONS, EMERSON, McPHAIL, A. B.
CHASE, MKHT.TN, LINDEMAN & SONS, CHICKER
INO & SONS, KIMBALL, CRAMER, DAVIS & SON,
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER and Many Others.
Terms $3.50 a Month and up
Free tuning, Insurant-, stool and scarf. Blx months rent al
lowed If you decide to purchase.
If unable to call In person, phone Douglas lest and your
order will receive prompt attention.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
131113 Farnain St.
" 1 IE '
ILTOM
Cl OON8 CO.
Jy.'jit if
.... A
Radiant Homo Stovos and Ranges
iXM
AD New Idea Cas Ranges and the Chambers'
Flreless Cooking Gas Stovo
OIL HEATERS
CAS STOVE TUBINQ
STOVE BOARDS
NICKEL POLISHES
fSSsSSSBBSSBBBBSSBBBBBBtSBB ' ' "" I
y.sflBJSSJfcsVp--p----' ......... . ...
1 '- --A
r
HAND TAILORED SUITS
Btylsa and attrna la nnllm.
Itert leotloDs. rxtra affOTt
mads it possible to on.r eaoh
sol at a as Ting- Monday
$75
olnthe. Dest Rochester makes.
$22.50 $25
Here for School
FREE! FREE!
A Football with every
Doy's Suit, $3.96 and up
Boys'
Specials for
One Week
lis to Nrwnst Kal?
style, special, f)5
Hchool HhoM
81.75
Mwejco lUuo Sore
JP t -lot
400 Ftne Knlclcorbocker Nults,
Norfolk and patch pocket stylo.
Some have two &Q QC
pairs pants vmsIvO
SPECIALS
Ftoe fibre silk Imws, - pj t
all colors, SAo (rade . 1 I 2 C
Mercerlred dreas hlrtis CC
1.00 values, at OOC
Seconds BSo silk
hose nt
U 11515 HARNEY
3r
Bs99DBsHBHsBn&IS
o)OGERS
QUICK YJEAL
RANGES
CJomo in and look these
ranges over. They have
all the new sanitary feat
ures like Dolished toD.
white enameled doors and
all porcelain coated flue
that prevents the stove
from rusting.
Prlcos ao low as Q42
Mmwrm TOM
STOVS FIFE
COAL OO?
FIKE SHOVELS
STOVE POJUSHSS
STOVE tWE EHAVEL3
J