THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 191f.
S
-BEEF CITY NEWS
"Towiutrnd' for Sporttac Oods.
lMtm Wed Mac Blart Sdbatm.
"Electric Fana, 5.90. BarKM-Orandn Co.
Ooodrlch Garden Bote Morten Bob...
Ha Root Prlal It Now Baaxon Pri
For Sale 5 U and 8 oer cent city and
farm morUgagea, J. H. Dumont. Keellne
eulldlnc
Flare Ton Heard the new Victor fox trot.
"Walkln' the Dor," at Orchard Wllhelra'i
victrola sallaryT
Ron tn Two Sections Became of the
heavy travel the Milwaukee Faclflo Limited
to Chicago wu run in two sections).
Files Bankruptcy Fetttton Elmer John
eon, Slouth Sioux City, Neb., filed a peti
tion In bankruptcy. Liabilities, 1,M;
sets, nothing.
"Today's Morle Program claeelfled sec
tion today. It appears In The Bee exclu
sively. Find out what the various moving
picture theaters offer.
IIubbT'Is Ronrh In a petition filed In
divorce court Ethel Garner allege that her
husband. Hunter Garner, struck and kicked
her. She asks for divorce and custody of
two minor children.
L'ee Court Hons Steps The county com
missioners granted to Rev. F. A. High of
the Anti-Saloon league the use of the north
steps of the court house building on the
evening ot July s ror a puDiic meeting.
No Summer Let Vp In Business It
vour office is properly located, readll
found and easily accessible. For such offlcee
apply to the superintendent of the Bee
building, "tne Dunaing that is always new,"
room 102.
All M Kwim Tnoartatw Nart Tiiawatf.
belng July Fourth, the park department
will suspend the rules at Rlvervlew park
by permitting general use of the swimming
pool. The rule Is to reserve Tuesdays for
women only.
Andiron.. Fire Hrreena Sunderland's.
Fined for Abusing Family George Wa
nelle, 1820 North Seventeenth street, was
nned 150 and costs In police court on i
charge of being drunk and abusing his fam
Uy. He was arraigned on complaint of his
son and a neighbor, both of whom appeared
against him.
! Loses Watch While Asleep. C. T. Skid
more, 4011 North Thirtieth street, took an
expensive nap in a chair on the sidewalk
at the corner of Pratt and Thirtieth streets
last evening. When he awoke his open
faced Hamilton watch had been taken from
bfs pocket.
Has Pockets Frisked H. M. Stout, the
Brunswick hotel, stopped two negro women
at the corner of Eleventh street and Cppttol
avenue about 1 o'clock this morning and one
of them picked his pocket to the extent of
9.8&. Detectives Walker and Brlnkman
rounded up Birdie Howe and Ella Brown,
who were running away from the vicinity.
and Stout Identified them as the guilty
ones.
Fourteen, Chickens Stolen Chicken
thieves visited the coop of fancy White
Leghorns In the rear of L. C. Huntington's
home at ZZ1Z Charles street about a o'ciock
this morning and carried off fourteen spring
chickens. They made their escape just
before several members of the police force
arrived with a shotgun.
. Three Divorces Granted In divorce court
Martha Glasson was granted a decree from
Charles L. on charge of neglect. Hasel A.
8hores was divorced from Monroe J., her
charge being neglect. A decree was granted
to Edith Manos, who tiled a petition against
Harry Manos, whom she charged with
cruelty.
Husband Gets Divorce Judge Leslie
granted William Matthew a decree of
divorce from Julianette Matthew and the
custody of Eva L., 8-year-old child. This
decree was given on a cross-petition filed
by the husband, charging his wife with a
statutory offense. Mrs. Matthew charged
non-support In the original petition. In
the decree granted Mr. Matthew the Judge
found the wife guilty as charged and men
tions the name of the co-respondent In
the case.
Knights Templar Returning Knights
Templar who attended the annual conclave
in Indianapolis last week are returning to
their western homes. Instead of returning
In special trains, as they went, they have
scattered into email parties and are go
ing back by twos and threes. The largest
returning party will be tomorrow, when a
special car will arrive over the North
western and go out over the Union Pa
cific. There will be some twenty In this
delegation They are from Los Angeles.
- Change in Train Time Sunday the Great
Western makes a complete change In the
arriving and leaving time of Its passenger
trains. The Chicago express that now ar
rives at 3:66 will come at 4:30 In the after
noon, and leaving It will pult out from the
Union station at 8:50 instead of at 3:30 Tn
i the afternoon. The Twin City Limited will
arrive at 7:26 Instead of 7:33 in the morn
ing and will leave at 8:30 Instead of at 8:10
In the evening. The Twin City Express that
now arrives at s:65 in the evening will
come In at 9:30 and will leave at 7:40 In
stead of at 7:29 In the morning, as now.
Una "Tex-Tlle" Shlnglm. Hunderiand's.
"Summer in Omaha"
All Next Week at the
Boyd-Popular Prices
"One Summer in Omaha," the so
, ciety movie produced by Mrs. Charles
X, Kountze for the benefit of the
Child Saving institute, will be run all
of next week, beginning Sunday, at
the Boyd stheater, at popular prices
this time.
The project is made possible bv
W. J. Burgess, manager of the thea
ter, who has given the house for this
purpose. The proceeds will go to
the Child Saving institute the same
as the luesday and Wednesday show
ing of the him.
Ten and 20 cents will be7 the Drices
The movie has already netted about
$i,uuu.
Degree of Honor
Holds Convention
The Degree of Honor of the An
cient Order of United Workmen is
holding a two-day convention at the
lodge hall. A program was given
last evening. i
E. V. Parrish, head of the publicity
bureau of the Omaha Commercial
club, will deliver an address, tq be
clulb, delivered an address, responded
to by Mayme Herrick Lleaver.
To Educate the Public on
The Return Goods Evil
A campaign of education is to be
started by the Associated Retailers
of Omaha to teach people to avoid
the evil practice of taking out an ex
cessive lot of goods on trial, only to
be returned later to the stock. This
is the "return goods" evil so much
talked about now by the retailers of
Omaha and other large cities. Ac
cording to figures obtained Omaha is
still in a better position in this re
spect than most of the large cities, for
it was said that the percentage of
goods returned here is smaller than
in almost ,any other big city in the
country. In some of the stores in
Omaha the percentage of goods re
turned when sent on approval is as
tow as iu per cent, i nis is due to
careful methods and management.
'Nearly Bites Off His
Wife's Finger in Play
Because his wife, Minnie Reed, took
advantage of the fact that he is tick--lish,
Spencer Reed. 304 North Fif
teenth street, seized one of her fingers
in bis teeth in the midst of frolic
and almost bit the member off. The
pair were arraigned in police court
and were discharged on their promise
not to play so roughly in the future.
PERSONAI PARAGRAPHS
Misses .iTeeste and Merle Foster, nieces
of Deputy Sheriff W. A. Foster, spent the
day in Omaha enroute from thMr home
in Colorado Springs -to Chicago, where they i
will take a speolat course In muslo
HAPPY HEARTS AT
VOLUNTEERS' PICNIC
First to Arrive Was "Aunty'
Price, Aged Match Vender
and Well Known Character.
PLENTY PLEASURE FOR ALL
"Aunty" Price, with her cane, her
basket and her black bonnet, was
about the first to arrive at the Vol
unteers of America hall, 114 North
Fifteenth street, Thursday morning.
"Aunty" is the little woman who
sells matches on the downtown
streets. She is bent beneath the bur
den of four score and two winters,
but her heart is still young and she
looks forward to, the Volunteers' pic
nic with the zest of a child.
Several weeks ago she appeared and
asked Major McCormick whether she
would eret to ride out in an automo
bile this year, as she did last. She
was assured that she would. And, in
deed, she did. "Aunty," basket, bon
net, cane and all was sitting in state
in Mrs. E. A. Singer's automobile
long before time to start
Asked for a bit of personal history,
Aunty said:
Old Resident of Bluffs.
"I came to Council Bluffs in '49
and to Omaha in '80. But I'm staying
with a lady in the Bluffs now.' She's
alone, so 1 stay witn l:er at nignt. 1
have to get back there by dark,
So, you see, "Aunty" can still take
care of folks. She's an independent
bodv. is Mrs. Auntv rric.
Then there was Mrs. Crum, a lit
tle woman with toil-weary body. She
carried a baby and four more young
sters clung to her skirts. Mrs. Crum's
oldest boy wasn t there because he
"has a job."
There were many other mothers
With tired eves, through which shone
the light of joy as they saw their
children, for one day, at least, romp
ing in happy anticipation and. about
to have a fine car ride and good
things to eat, limited only by their
gastronomic capacities.
McCormicks Are the Busy Ones.
Major and Mrs. McCormick were
busy. And Miss Alice McCormick
and her chum, Miss Laura Billing
ham, were two pretty little figures as
they distributed flags and horns
among the youngsters, with the result
that soon the din that arose drew
the attention of several hundred em
ployes in the neighboring Union Pa
cific omce building, thus causing a
gleam of romantic sunshine to pene
trate the dull commercial operations
of that great and prosperous corporation.
Let not "Teddy be forgotten
Teddy" is the amiable little yellow
terrier of the Volunteers' headquar
ters. He trotted about among the
folks, smiling and hoping against
hope that he would be taken along
with this jolly crowd, cut, like his
illustrious namesake, he failed to get
the nomination. Just before the cars
started he was carried into headquar
ters and locked up, there to lie in
durance vile until the return of the
picnickers.
Big painted Banners were strung
along the open cars reading, volun
teers of America Mothers' and Chil
dren's Picnic."
Some Co in Autos.
Then, "ding, ding," and away went
the cars, the flags waving and the
horns tooting. "Toot, toot" and away
whizzed the automobiles ot Mrs. H.
A. Sineer. Mrs. Harrv B. Fleharty
and Caryl Strausser, bearing "Aunty"
and some, of the older women. Off
to Elmwood park they went, where
the day was spent in games, enjoy
ment of the natural beauties and the
consuming of ice cream, cake, lemon
ade and all the trimmings.
"Pickles and buns, pickles and buns,
Vo unteers. Volunteers,
We are the ones."
Miss Alice McCormick composed
this beautiful yell for the occasion.
And Miss Laura Billingham added
to the iov and vociferation of the
picnic with this contribution:
Kix, rax, rix, rax, rix, rax, rc,
We are Volunteers,
Don't you see?"
Help Your Liver U Par.
When your liver gets torpid and atom
ach acta queer take Dr. Ktng'a New Life
Ptlla. You will feel better. Only 26c. All
drugglata. Advertisement.
Fined Hundred Bucks for
Using Detective's Motor
R. R. Mills, a free-lance auto sales
man, was fined $100 and costs for
using the auto ot Detective td rlem
ine without the latter's permission. L.
Cotton, a witness, deigned to enter
police court with a cigarette ready for
action, which oversight cost him $3.50.
"Corns All Gone!
Lei's ALL Kick!"
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won
derful, Simple "Gets-It." Never
Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds.
Isn't It wonderful what a difference Just
a Httle "Gets -It" makeB on corns end cal
louses T It's always night somewhere in the
world, with many folks humped up. with
"Wac. I Don't Caret I Got Rid ef Mr
Corns With Geta-lt'l"
cork - ere wed faces, souvinv, picking', drilling
out their corns, making packages of their
toes with plasters, bandages, tape and con
traptions and the "holler" in their corns
Joes on foreverl Don't yon do It. Use "Gets
t," it's marvelous, simple, never fails. Apply
it In I seconds. Nothing to stick to the
stocking, hurt or Irritate the toe. Pain stops.
Corn comes "clean off." quick. It's one of
the gems of the world. Try It you'll kick
from Joy. For corns, callouses, warta,
bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 2fte a W.
tie, or sent direct by E. Lawrence ft Co
Chicago, III. Sold in Omaha and recommend
ed aa the world's best eora remedy by Sher
man 4 McConnell Drug Co.
Negro and White
Are Pinched for
Raising Currency
E. Duncan, white, and Charles
Crawford, colored, have been arrested
by the police and turned over to the
government for raising the denomi
nation of' currency and attempting to
pass the same. Duncan was arrested
after a vain attempt to pass a $2 bill
raised to $20 on Henry Pollock, Fif
teenth and Capitol avenue. On his
person was found a $1 bill raised to
$10. His declaration that Crawford
had given him both bills led to the
latter's arrest.
Wells and Springs
In Park Closed
A spring in Bemis park, well in
"Elmwood park, north spring in
Spring Lake park, well in Hanscom
park and two wells in Fontenelle park
nave been closed by Commissioner
Hummel upon advice from Health
Commissioner Connell, who states
that analyses of samples showed
these waters to be- unfit for drinking
purposes. This action will not, how
ever, deprive the public from getting
water at these parks, as city water is
provided.
President Calvin is
Expected here Today
President Calvin of the Union Pa
cific is expected to arrive in Omaha
today, and tomorrow morning take
up his official duties, relieving A.
L. Mohler, whose resignation be
comes effective on that date.
The family of President Calvin will
remain in Salt Lake City for the
present, but will come to Omaha as
soon as a residence is secured, though
probably not until early next fall.
DYSPEPSIA
OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.
Many women suffer from a form of
indigestion or dyspepsia which does not
yield to ordinary treatment. While the
symptoms are similar to those of ordi
nary indigestion, yet the medicines
usually prescribed do not restore the
patient's normal condition.
There seems to be a kind of dyspepsia
caused by derangement of the female
organism. While this appears to be the
same as ordinary indigestion it can be
relieved only by a medicine which, be
sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good
for female ailments. Read what such
a medicine did for Mrs. Williams :
She says: "Before I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound I was trou
bled with dyspepsia
and bearing down
pains in my back
and sides, and after
my meals my stom
ach would bloat up
till I could scarcely
get my breath. At
times I was so weak
I could hardly stand
on my feet and I
looked hollow-eyed
and my skin was yellow. Now I have
a good color, have' gained in every
way and can do my work without any
pains. I think it is the best medicine
on earth for stomach troubles of wo
men." Mrs. Nellie Williams, 81
West 8d Street, New Albany, Ind.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Gat Rid of These
Ufly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the pre
scription othine double strength la guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine double
strength from any druggist and apply a
little of it night and morning and you should
soon see that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It is eldom that
more than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for thj rlnuhU frnrth
othine, as this is sold under guarantee of
money dsck it it tails to remove freckles.
-Advertisement,
(fTH-T Eyestrain
Relieved
with tha proper glaaaea. I will examine
your eyei and fit the proper glaaeea. 1
guarantee oati.faetion In every ease. If
you have not the ready cash rou can ar
range to make it In payment..
dr. j. t. McCarthy
1111 Woodmen of the World Building.
14th and Faniam Sta.
HOTEL. AND RESORTS.
NEW YORK i
World's Famous Hotel
Opposite Central Park
at 59th Street
Jj Clou to" All Theatres and
S 'Shop.
SUMMER fM
W GARDEN i
SUMMER
GARDEN
and Outdoor Terraoe
Cool and Refreshing Place to
Dine
WttU ft RutiMllcn 7Woy
FRED STERRT. Managing Director
ROOMS WITH BATH $3.50 UP
Store Hours: 8:30 a. m to S p. m. Saturday, 9 p. m.;
Burgess-Nash Company.
"everybody store"
Thursday, June 29, 1916.
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
Phone Douglas 137
END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEARAWAY FRIDAY IN
A complimentary sale to the ladies of the Macabees of Nebraska attending the Rally in this city Friday.
$1 Summer Corsets, 69c
Women's corsets, made of both
batiste and summer net: for
comfort. Medium length, (rood
hose supporters; regu
lar f 1.00 kind
at '
Burgeee-Naah Co. Down-Statra Store
69c
Women' Corsets, $1.00
Our splendid corset, to meet the
demands of all figures; made of
batiste or Jame cloth, daintily
trimmed, webbing (M A A
hose supporters, M 1 ,))
at
Burfeea.Naah Co. Down-Stalre Store
Dotted Swiss, 10c
Remnants of dotted swiss in
lengths to 10 yards, very dainty
and desirable for cur- 1 A
tains. Friday, HJC
yard
Burgeee-Naah Co. Down-Stalre Store
50c to 75c Cretonnes, 29c
Remnants of French cretonnes
in lengths to 7 yards, full 36
inches wide ; regular 50c OA
to 76c kind at,
yard
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Down-Stalre Store
Odd Curtains, 59c
A selection of odds and ends of
single curtains, includ- PA.
ing lace and marqui- j"C
sette; Friday, each. . . .
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Down-Stalre Store
Scrims, 12 Vic to 19c
A splendid assortment of bord
ered scrims and marquisette,
makes very dainty summer
spedal,"' 12C 19C
yard to
Burgeae-Naeh Co. Down-Stair. Store
Figured Madras, 18 Vic
A wide selection of madras in
a variety of figured designs;
specially priced 1 Ql
Friday at 10 2 C
yard
Burgeea-Naeh Co. Down-Staire Store
Lace Remnants, 5c
Lace, chiffon and embroidery
remnants, H to K yards in
length, good selection f"
of patterns at, J (J
each
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Down-Stalre Store
Embroidery Flouncing
at 10c
Swiss and nainsook embroidery
Bouncings and corset 1 A
covers, 18 in. wide, Fri- ly(J
day at, yard
Burgeea-Naeh Co. Down-Stalre Store
Val Insertions, lc
An odd lot of pretty val lace in
sertions, very desirable
for dainty lingerie, spe
cial at, yard
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Down-Stalra Store
lc
Linen Collar, lc
An assortment of women's and
boys linen collars, slight
ly soiled from handling.
Friday, each
Burgeao-Naeh Co. Down-Stalre Store
lc
Insertions, Edges, 5c
One group of embroidery edges,
insertions and headings J
specially priced at, jC
yard,
Burgeee-Naeh Co. Down-Stalra Store
Sample Allovers, 10c
Sample pieces of embroidered
allovers in -yard A
lengths; Friday, each HJC
jnctn ............,,
Burgeea-Naeh Co. Down-Stalre Store
Aluminum Stew Pans, 25c
The famous Wear-Ever Alumi
num stew pans, lMi-qt. Op
size and specially LijC
priced at
Burgeee-Nash Co. Down-Stalre Store
Butcher Knives, 10c
Good quality butcher knives,
wooden handles, best f A
steel blade; Friday ape
cial at
Burgeee-Naeh Co. Down-Stalra Store
REMNANTS of 25c to 39c WASH
GOODS, Special Friday at 9c Yard
ONE big lot of remnants of fine wash goods, con
sisting of ginghams, voiles, ratines, tissues, Q
etc. Variety of colors and stripes, in lengths of JP
112 to 6 yards, were 25c to 39c a yard, sale price
Burgeea-Naan Co. Down Stalre Store.
"MODETTE" This Season's Most
Popular Wash Fabric at 19c Yard
POPULAR because of the styles, colorings, the weave,
the linen finish and the delight it affords the wear
er after it has been made into a new summer dress or
frock, will not shrink, full 34 inches wide at, yard 19c.
Linen Finish Suitings, 15c '
36-Inch white Glasgo linen-finish suiting, unequalled for the
substitute of linen, does not shrink, at, yard 15c.
35c Mercerized Poplins, 25c
Mercerized white and colored poplins, 36 inches wide, 35c
quality, from the bolt at, yard 25c.
Friday From 8 : 30 Until 12 M.
We will sel dress and shirting prints, light and dark styles,
subject to miss-prints, at, yard 3 He.
Sheets, Special at 69c
An extraordinary sheet value for Friday. Weight and weave
for hotels, the home, institutions, or for those that have rooms. Full
81x99 size, seamless, bleached, subject to slight mill stains, otherwise
equal to the regular 89c sheets. On sale Friday at, each 69c.
12Vc and 15c Dress Goods, 9c
A larger assortment of fine dress voiles and One dress batistes
has never before been shown by any store. Not any pretty standard
style missing, including stripes, checks, plaids, dots, floral designs
12c and 15c values, from the bolt, at, yard 9c.
Friday From It 30 to 5 P. M.
We will sell 39-inch unbleached muslin, all extra good
grade, and 36-inch bleached muslin, limit 20 yards to each cus
tomer, at, yard 6Je.
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Down Stelra Store.
Small NOTION ITEMS Reduced
Large bottle machine oil, Sc. '
Men's shirt bands, each 2 He.
Children's hose supporters, per
pair, 5c.
Steel thimbles, each lc.
Good machine thread, spool 2c.
100-yard spool sewing silk, per
spool Sc.
Bone hair pins, box Sc.
Burgeee-Naeh Co.-
Scissors and shears, all sizes,
pair, 12 He
Fancy trimming buttons, per
dozen 3c.
Wire hair pins, per pkg. lc.
Bias tape (12-yd. bolt), Sc.
Linen tape, 6 bolts for 8c.
Darning cotton, 3 spools for Sc.
Hooks and eyes, card lc.
Safety pins, all sizes, 8 dot. Sc.
Down Stalre Store.
Dainty Cool SUMMER DRESSES
Formerly Priced at $5.95 Friday at
$2.95
NOW when every woman's attention
is turned toward cool summery
dresses comes this opportune sale Fri
day. All late models, made up in the
favored summer materials. Were
$5.95; special Friday at $2.95.
Women's $10.00 and $12.50
Sport Suits at $7.95
OMEN'S and misses' sport suits, made of
extra nualitv silverbloom, guaranteed not
to fade or loose its lustre.
Palm Beach Suits,
$5.95, $6.95, $7.50
OMEN'S and misses' palm beach suits, made
with all the latest fashion tendencies.
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Down Stalre Store.
w
w
Women's 25c Hosiery. Friday. 5c
ALL made full seamless foot, double garter tops, all first quality,
including
Women's Tan Silk Fibre Boot Hose ....
Women's Tan Mercerized Lisle Hose. . .
Women's Tan Cotton Hose, very special .
Women's Black Lace Boot Hose
Burgese-Naah Co. Down Stalre Store.
5c
Men's Union Suits, 59c
Lisle union suits. Made knee length, in ecru color, at 59c.
Porosknit Union Suits, 69c.
Men's Porosknit union suits (genuine). Slightly imperfects,
of $1.00 qualities, Friday 69c.
Athletic Union Suits, 59c and 49c
Men's athletic union suits, two lots, extra values, at 59c and 49c.
Spring Needle Union Suits, 48c '
Long and short sleeves, ankle and three-quarter lengths, at 48c.
Balbrifgan shirts and drawers, each 25c.
Men's Percale Sport shirts, priced at SOc.
Men's Soiscttn Sport shirts, priced 65c.
Burgeea-Naah Co. Down Stalra Store.
$1.00 Bolt of Cotton, 75c
Bird's-Eye diaper cotton, 24
inch, good weight, soft and
sanitary, 10-yard bolt, 7C
regular $1.00 value, j(J
Friday for
Burgeea-Naeh Co. Down-Stalra Star
Bleached Damask, 39c
Mercerized damask, 64 inches
wide, good weight permanent
finish, several patterns OA.,
to choose from; spe- jlC
cially priced at
Burgeee-Neeh Co. Down-Stalra Store
Bed Spread, $1.79
Large double bed size spread,
fine crochet weave, assorted
Marseilles patterns, scalloped,
with cut corners or d
plain hemmed; Fri- Alal-P
day at
Burgeee-Neah Co. Drnm-Stalra Store
Japanese Table Runner
at 10c
Hemstitched Japanese table
runners, 13x48 inches, deft
blue, fast color prints, A.
assorted Japanese de- ,JQ
signs, special at, each . .
Burgeee-Naeh Co. Down-Stalra Stare
Middy Blouse, SOc
Middy blouses, white with as
sorted striped collars or plain
navy and red, sizes for PA
6 years to women's 42; )vC
special at ,
Burgeea-Naeh Co. Dowa -Stair. Star
Underwear, .3 For $1.00
Small lot of princess slips,
bloomers, drawers, corset cov
ers and petticoats, made of
nainsook with lace and embroid
ery trimmings; spe
cial for Friday at,
choice of 3 for. . . .
Burgeea-Naah Co. Down-Stalra Store
$1.00
Men' Work Pant, $1.00
Men's good strong work pants
of gray striped dependable
material, aizes 30 1 AA
to 42; special at, tOloUU
pair
Burgoea-Noeh Co. Dow.-St.ire Store
Boy' Pant, 59c
Boys' pants, made knicker
bocker style, good, serviceable
corduroys and cheviots, PA.
sizes 8 to 16 years, OtjC
at
Burgeea-Naah Co. Down-St.ir. Store
Men' Overall, $1.00
Men's guaranteed fast color
blue overalls, sizes 30 to 42,
witn jumpers to
match, at '
garment
Burgeee-Naeh Co. Down-Stalra Store
$1.00
Boy' $5.00 Suits, $3.45
Boys' Norfolk suits with 2 pair
of knickerbocker pants, sizes
8 to 16 years, well JfV
made and an excep- (Oa).4v
tional value g
Burgeee-Naeh Co. Down-Stalra Store
Men's $10.00 Suits, $7.95
Good qualitymen's suits of cas
simere and cheviot, new models,
well tailored and perfect fitting,
sizes 80 to 42, regu- (P'7 AP
lar $10 and S12
values, at Y
BurgMS-Nait. Co. Down -3 tail? Store
Boy' Wash Suits, 49c
Romper, balkan ' and middy
styles for ages 2 to 9 years, all
colors and combinations, all fast
colors, this season's JA
styles, 69c to $1.60 AMP
values . . .
Burgeee-Naah Co. Down-Stalra Store
Khaki Pants, $1.25
Sturdy, perfect fitting khaki
pants for both men and boys,
sizes 26 to 44 waist, tf1 Qp
well made, specially ,al. 3
pricedat Y "
Burgeae-Naah Co. Down-Stalra Store
69c Cherry. Stoner, 49c
Rullman's cherry stoner for pit
ting canned or fresh J A
cherries; a great time 4MC
saver; was 69c, Friday
Burgeae-Naah Co. Down-Stalra Store
Hammocks, 75c
Full size comfortable ham
mocks, complete with 7P'
pillow and valance; jC
very special at
Burgeee-Naah Co. Down-Stalra Store
A Marked Saving on SHOES Here Friday
Women's Low Shoes, were $3.50, for $1.95
White canvas pumps, pearl
button ornament.
Patent kid pump, brown
quarters, turn soles.
Dull kid pumps with gray kid
quarters.
Were $3.50,
Friday,
for
$1.95
Patent kid pumps
Novelty instep f
Strap, Opera heels
Dull kid pumps
Ornament on vamp.
Infants' and Children' Pump
Patent and dull ankle ties and Qgg
two-strap pumps; special at. .
Children' $2.50 White Shoes, $1.00 Men' Small Size Oxford, $1.95
Clearaway of children's white canvas and Small size oxfords and shoes, in tan and
buck pumps and button shoes, ff 1 Art . black calf, sizes 6 to 7, were fljl QC
values to $2.60. choice... P1.UU $6.00 and 6.00, for, ?
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Down Stalra Store. '
A
5
iBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.
