THE BEfc: OMAHA. SA1UKUAY. AUGLST 11. 1U17.
Webraska
OBJECT TO DOUGLAS
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
Omaha Man Visits State Board
of Assessment to Register
Protest.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
v Asking fhat the assessment of
Douglas county be made more equit
able with the rest of the state assess
ment, especially the items of furni
ture and fixtures and, stock in fdriegn
corporations. Attorney Arthur Mul
len of Omaha talked to the state
board of assessment along 'those lines
this morning.
Mr. Mullen told the Ward that ac
cording to the draft census, Douglas
county had one-sixth of the popula
tion of the state, yet for more than
rive years it had been paying one
tenth of the entire state taxes.
While nothing can be done this
year to equalize land values, Mr. Mul
len told the board that the assess
ment on improved and unimproved
lots in Douglas county was entirely
too high as compared with .other
" r(s of the state.
Lots Come High.
Improved lots in Douglas county
are given an average for assessment
purposes of $398.06 as against an
average in the rest of the state of
$81.86. Unimproved lots are assessed
at $88.66, while in the state they are
averaged at $40.61;- He said that im
proved lots in Lancaster cojmty were
assessed at less than unimproved lots
in Douglas county.
Corporation' stock, according to
Mr. Mullen, seemed to be almost .en
tirely confined to Douglas county,
many counties in the state showing
absolutely no stock in corporations,
in fact Douglas county was assessed
for half of the " corporation stock
given in the entire state.
Furniture and fixtures were assess
cl in the entire state at $885,389 of
which Douglas county was listed for
$215,474 of the amount.
Coverine the matter of increase in
tke total amount of taxable property
,t.. hi- nr. .11,.. un..,A
in me siaic, mi. .uuuai
of the $29,000,000 increase more than
$3,000,000 of that increase wasv from
Douglas county.
One member of the board at
tempted to offset this by showing tfiat
mules in - Douglas county were
assessed on an average of $8 less
than the general average of the state,
but this was more than covered in
return by a showing that automobiles,
the successor to the mules, were
assessed about $100 more on the
average than the rest of the, state.
Concerning general expenses of the
state Mr. Mullen read from a Wiscon
sin report which -showed that, the
average cost per capita of running the
state was less than most of the states
of the middle west, the average of
the entire United States being $3.95
per capita, while Nebraska's average
expense per capita was but $2.90.
Mr. Mullen desired the board to
understand that while it was generally
" fisured that education cost the state
of Nebraska quite a sum, yet it was
far hoi th ner caoita average of
all of the states, which was $4.37, Ne
braska showing but $3.11.
f Accompanying Mr. Mullen were
Chairman O'Connor of the county
board, A. D. Compton, chief clerk,
rv.nnrv Auditor George Antnes, ana
Chief Deputy Assessor John
Mahoney. ,
, One Hundred Twelve Phelps
County Men Claim Exemption
Holdrege. Neb., Aug. 10. (Special.)
One hundred and twelve of the 184
men of Phelps county called before
the exemption board this week have
claimed exemption, eighty-one on ac
count of dependants and thirty-one
for occupational reasons. One of those
called failed to report, two will be
examined elsewhere, two were aliens,
and thirty-three failed to pass the
physical test. Thirty-foui qualified
physically and claimed no exemption.
As it is not known how many of
the exemption claims will be allowed,
103 additional men have been called
to appear before the board next Mon
day. This county's quota is ninety
two. Telephone Company Will
Issue Half Million More Stock
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Aug. 10. (Special.) The
Nebraska Telephone company has
been authorized to issue stock by the
State Railway commission in the
amount of $500,000, about $350,000 of
which will be used in the construc
tion of its new building in Omaha.
The balance will be used in taking
up short time notes.
The authorization was made last
April, but the company is required to
make a report to the board when
ever the board orders the same, show
ing how" the money is being spent
and an accountant is authorized to
check up the report.
,
Saunders County Contributes
Thousands to Red Cross
Wahoo, Neb.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
Twenty-five thousand doljars have
been i aid to F. J. JJirchman, chair
man of the Red Cross war fund in
Saunders county, with about half of
the county to hear from. Mr. Kirch
man expects Saunders' county dona
tions to reach $50,000.
NEBMSKANS ARE
NAMED FOR NEXT
TRAINING CAMP
(Continued From Page One.)
Less
Merltt H. Fuson. Ord.
Oren 6. Garrison, Box 48, North Platte.
George W. Gllltgsn. 713 P, Lincoln.
' Ernest C. Gllmore, Valley.
Edward C. Goddard, jr.. sanitary detach
ment. Fourth Nebrarka, Fort Crook.
' John P. Golden, O'Neill.
Levert T. N. Goodln. 111 Main, Omaha
Charles E. Griffin, Nebraska City.
Frank B. Griffin, 1317 8. 18th, Omaha.
Clarence E. Grimm, Wllber.
tieorge E. Grimes, 1310 R, Lincoln.
Robert S. Grlswold. Jr., 1343 L, Lincoln.
Evan C. Grob-502 Corby, Omaha.
James Howsfeillfoll, Brownlee.
Emmet HamTlf., 2410 F. Omaha.
IJonald . Hardy. " N. th, Norfolk.
John E. Hardlncr, t!3t Webiter, Omaha.
Paul h. Harrington, Wayne.
Henry C, Hathaway, Lincoln hotel, Lin
coln. - Rudolph Frank Havelka, 2121 B. 16th,
Omaha.
Lee W. Hawkins. 1123 O, Lincoln.
Charl.s W. Helzer. Omaha Structural Steel
company, Mazeppa, Minn.
; Robert C. Hlbuen. 1401 N. 33d, Lincoln.
Winer Hinman, Kortb Platte.
Itoscoe C. Hitchcock, 51U7 Lincoln Ave.,
Tork.
John-IT. HopUlM. IS! N. 40tli, Omaha.
Lyle Hubbard, 11 J 8. Sith. Omaha.
Asa C. Hunt, 1S08 Spencer, Omaha.
Claud L. Huutley, US A Ktu, Norfolk.
Leo W, Hunter, Bloomfleld.
Phil M. Hunt, SS Angelus Apt.. Omaha.
Harry G. Huso. 10S W. Lake, Chicago.
Edward . Hyde, 1610 Maple. Lincoln.
Charles C. Jagger. 1105 William, Omaha.
Carl P. Jeffords, Broken Bow.
Leslie F. Johnson. Route 1, Osage, la.
Carroll It. Jones, 115 O. Lincoln.'
Roland M. Jones. S33S Center, Omaha.
William K. Kelthley, Syracuse.
Fletcher L. Keller, Grant.
Karle H. Kendall, J 30 Farnam. Omaha.
William G. KfaKk Sirlngfleld.
Guy C. King. 300S N, Havelock.
I Daniel W. Kline, 144 riawance win.
I Blackstoiie Ave., Chicago.
Henry A. Knutior., SIS . si'in. jveanicy.
Ray M. Kirk, Bos 177. McCook.
Ray Kellenbarger, Seward.
Kfrner J. Laraen, Mad.
George B. Larson 109 X. SOtli, Omaha.
John F. Laraen. 1712 Capitol Ave., Omaha.
Glenn La Sourd. 1205 Harney, Omaha.
Oliver G, Ledlgh. Nebraska City.
Robert H. Likely, Route 4. Juniata.
Arthur J. Long, 3321 Farnam, umana. tj,-
James C. Lont, 3 victoria Apis., umana. iu;
James F. Lory, 44. s center. mnsna.
Edward C. McDermott, 3530 Capitol Ave.,
Omaha.
Wallace B. McDonald, 113 S. 61st Ave.,
Omaha. I
William W. McDonald. Valentine.
Charles F. McLaughlin, 420 S. lUh.
Omnha.
k'anneth A. MeRae. S91I Farnam. Omaha.
Charles R. Macfarland, 1416 S. 10th St., 1H17
Omaha. i 1916
Frank O. Malm. 1546 S. 27th St. Omaha.
Archibald P. Manin Nelson. .
Oliver 11. Martin Blue Hill.
Joseph Martin, Jr., 717 W. Division St.,
Grand Island.
Wade R. Martin, 824 S. 18th St., Lincoln.
David B. Massie, Fairfield.
Earl "Slathleon. Stanton.
Leroy E. Mathlson, Schuyler. ,
Walter F. Mathews, 2304 Douglas" St.,
Omaha.
Albert E. May, 604 Keellne Bldg.. Omaha.
Herbert N. Mesroplan, 2903 i'rart St,
Omaha.
George S. Metcalfe, 3834 Charles St,
Omaha.
Fred H. Meyer. 34S S. 11th St., Lincoln.
Glee E. Miller, 1620 R St., Lincoln.
Frank H. Mlsera, David City.
Ernest W. Moehnert. Mitchell.
Ronald Moore, Company O, Fourth Ne
braska Kinfantry, Fort Crook.
Luther E. Morgan, 2704 Farnam St.,
Omaha.
Charles A. Mohrman, Nellgh.
Charlies K. Morse. P. O. Box 181, Nelson.
Frank M. Morrlssey, 429 King St., Chadron.
Nye F. Morehouse, 119 S. JSth St., Omaha.
James O. 4Mothersead, Scottsbluff.
George A. Munn, Ord.
Roland E. Murphy. T. M. C, A , Bldg.,
Beatrice.
John I. Negley, 350 Omaha National
bank; Omaha.
Charles E. Newman, 1413 N. 35th tit.,
Omaha.
Lee R. Newklrle, 502-4 Keellne Bldg.,
Omaha.
Frederick Nielsen, exington.
Albert O. Noblllng, 2654 Harney St.
Omaha. '
Clinton C. Norrls, SOU N. 22d St., Omaha.
Casper T. Offutt, 140 N. 39th St., Omaha.
Rinold L. Ohman, Bellevue.
John J. Ormsby, jr., 245 Omaha National
bank Bldg., Omaha.
Thomas C. Fslnior, 629 S. 30th St., Omaha.
Charles E. Paul, Kmerson.
Herbert Charles Pardy, Salman. Arms, E.
C. Canada.
Lesoer R. Penn, 108 24th. Omaha.
Claiborne G. Perry. Bridgeport.
Clifford F. Phillips. 306 East 18th. Falls
City. '
William C. Porter, Burcnard;
Franz C. Radke, 1639 D St., Lincoln.
Rex Roland Randall, Gibbon.
Clifford L. Rathbun,, 4105 Dodge, Omaha.
Henry J. F.ath. Fort Crook.
Jay V. Reeder. 506 S. 27th, Omaha.
Robert Fred Renard, Oakland.
Delos I. Reynolds. Plattsmouth.
Charles M. Richards, 1115. S. 32d, Omaha.
Thomas D. Rife, Crete.
William Ritchie, Jr.. Bridgeport.
George W. Robertson, Wymore. .
John H. Robertson, 3714 N. 34th Ave.,
Omaha.
Elward J. Robins, 749 H St., Fremont
.. Elmer F. Robins, Hartlngton.
Henry Hanak , Rolfe, core Bradstreets,
Omaha. , y ,
Max M. Rosenblum, 1820 Jf. 18th, Omaha.
Richard A. Russell, Ravenna.
Julius A. Sayles, 2603 Templeton, Omaha,
Arthur H. Scrlbner, 1339 8. 24th, Omaha.
Charles O. 8ears, 617 N. 10th, eBatrice.
Louis W. Setz, 2103 Douglas, Omaha.
John E. Sheehan,2632) Harney, Omaha.
Oscar Sherman, 1719 D. St., incoln.
Percy LC. Shockley, Brownlee.
AUan F. Shoemaker, 2672 Harney, Omaha.
Basil H. Sims, Box. 84, Peru.
loyd li. Smith, 436 'World-Herald Bldg.,
Omaha.
Wiley Snyder, Dewitt.
Neil T. Sommer. 840 S. 11th, Lincoln.
Theodora H. Stapehorst, 2718 Jackson,
Omaha.
Ralph A. Steadman, Troop E, 19th
Cavalry, Fort Ethan, Allen, Vt.
Victor A. Sturm, Nehawka.
Edgar S. Stiles, Merriman.
George Sugarman, 2463 St. Mary's, Omaha.
Charles W. Taylor. 1942 Euclid, Incoln.
Learned B. Taylor, 820 S. 29th, Omaha.
Paul N. Temple, 217 W. 2d, Grand Island.
Henry H. Thelsen, 1319 Que, Lincoln.
Paul William Thlele, 1325 R St., Lincoln.
George J. Thomas, R. F. D. 4, Box 176
Lincoln.
Guy E. Thomason, 2324 Howard, Omaha.
Guy G. Thompson, Morrill, Kan,
Charles F. Tous, Exeter.
Charles C. Towne, Wood River.
Edward 8. Traver, 2215 Spencer, Omaha,
John C. P. Travis, 428 Bee Bldg., Omaha.
Llndley M. Travis, 2431 Emratt, Omaha.
Frank F. Trieweller, 603 N. Denver,
Hastings.
Arthur F. Trimble, 115 S. 35th. Omaha,
, Fred E. Uehllng, 6103 Burt, Omaha.
Fred Ulrtch, 2718 Browne, Omaha.
Dana VanDuaen, 650 Omaha National
bank, Omaha.
L. F. VanValkenberg, 3042 Fowler Ave.,
Omaha.
Roland J. Wachter, 1901 Pepper, Lincoln.
Lloyd D. Walter, 430 Bee Bldg., Omaha.
Edward Hiram Warner, 201 S. 8th, Jlor
folk. Frederick J. Waughi Ewlng.
David Arnold Webbert, P. O. Box 53,
Kearney.
Robert D. R. Welgel, 5121 N. 24th, Omaha.
Walter C. Weiss, Hebron.
Herbert A. Welch. Wayne.
John E. Wells. 6014 Cates St ouls.
Ralph F. Wenstrand, 5612 Florence Blvd.,
Omaha.
Hugh B. Werner, 140 N. 12th, Lincoln.
Joe Lu Westover, RushvlUe.
Emtl Wlllrodt, 1722 8. 17th, Omaha.
Wilson W. Wllllver, 117 N. Jth, Lincoln
George B. Wilson, RushvlUe.
Hlllard C. Wilson, care Hotel San ford.
Omaha.
Tyler C. Wilson, Walton.
V. F. Wilson, Hartlngton.
Frank C. Tates, Room 10' Krue Theater
Bldg., Omaha,
Clara F. Young, 1814 Sahler, Omaha,
Don J. Toung, 315 W. 21st, University
Place.
Roy M. Stung, 6147 Evans, Omaha.
Samuel A. Young, 4511 N. 40th, Omaha.
James V. McDermott. Shelton.
William H. Putnam, care Omaha Printing
Co., Omaha.
Alternates Named.
The following is a list of the names
and addresses of the applicants from
the state of Nebraska appointed alter
nates for the second training camp
at Fort Snelling, Minn., August 10,
1917:
George W. Boyden, 2620 Manderton, Oma
ha.
Joseph Win. Breen, Humphrey. .
James A. Brunt Arnold.
Harry M. Edwards, 4302 S. S4th, Omaha.
Harry H. Ellis, Beaver City.
Prince A. Eplcy, Box 166, Humboldt.
William D. Farrand. 1815 12th St., Ccn
tral City
Jay G. Hawthofne, 215 W. 24th, Kearney.
Roy M. Imbody, 1319 Q, Lincoln.
Charles S. Keller, 432 S. 38th Ave., Omaha.
Paul P. Logan, 928 W. 6th. Hastings.
Ambrose C, McCarthy, Breeley.
Frank J. McGovern, 500 S. Chestnut
oNrth Platlo;
George K. Murray, 3614 Leavenworth
Omaha.
Clarence Norall, Ogallala.
George C. Proud .Arapahoe.
Everett L. Randall, Gibbon.
Edward F. Reed, 1246 S. 27th. Lincoln
Fred O. Salisbury 1919 G, Lincoln.
Albert M. Smrlla, Mllllgan. f
George R. Stirrat, 3723 Jones, Omaha.
George R. Tlghe, 321 E. 3d, North Platte.
Louie W. Weaver, Jr , 707 Grant, Beatrice.
Otto H. umwlnke, 3225 Olive, Kansas
City. oM.
mules in Nebraska;
; . I
i All .Other Assets Reported by I
State Assessment Board i
Show Gain for Pre
sent Year.
(From a Stuff Correspondents
I Lincoln, Aug. 10. (SpcciiiLI i
Comparisons of 1917 and 1916 assess
ments on several items in the state, as
prepared by Secretary Rerneckcr of
the state board of at5;r,"r,, '"'
the following:
HORSES.
Number.
. -!i2,797
. .899.696
6.899
Ml'LES.
1917 110.969
1916 113.913
Valuation.
lS.3!s,005
12.!S5,f.)
400.419
1.971.640
1.958,433
2,941
CATTLE.
.....2.732,412
2,44;!. 760
, 13,207
?2,4.15
K',829,S0C
Gain in 1917
1917
1916
288,6!.:
PIANOS.
69,922
62,627
t 6,234,809
l.i06.
1,223,
05,610
649
Calu In 1917 7.30:
AUTOMOBILES.
1917 102,220
1916 64.475
t 81,991
$ 6.586,1 DO
4.192.375
Gain In 1917. . .
1917
1916
37.743
BANK?.
State.
.. .$4,649,116
... 3,943.227
t 2.393,775
National.
I 4.026.619
3 3,775,901
Gain t 706.889 260,918
MONEYS AND DEPOSITS.
1917 98,410.196
1916 5,608,665
Gain $2,901,631
Gain.
The total valuation of Douglas
county for 1917 is $53,659,827, as
against $51,547,192 in 1916. Figures on
other items are as follows:
1917.
Shares of stock $ 379,236
Merchandise 3.220.2U5
Household goods .... f 760,165
Office fixtures 215,474
Lots and lmprovts., 34,143,379
Av.value impvd. lota. 383
Av. value unlm.lots. S3
1916.
$ 314,284
3,126,480
716,085
214.370
33,479,309
398
89
Notes From Beatrice
And Gaqe County
Beatrice, Neb,, Aug. 10. (Special.)
The board of education last night
awarded to F. H. Kline of this city
the contract for nstalling fire escapes
on, the High East, Fairview and West
schools. Miss Carrie Brown, Blue
Springs, was elected a teacher for
departmental work in the Central
school. The election of A. T. Stod
dard, recently chosen superintendent
to succeed E. J. Bodwell, resigned,
was ratified by the board.
Don Warren, motorman on the Un
ion Pacific motor, saved the life of a
little child as the" car pulled into Lin
coln yesterday morning. He saw the
child just in time to shut off the
power, and jumping off, picked it
from the track just as the motor
swept by.
William Roy Rhodes and Marie E.
Nydegger, both of this city, were
married Wednesday evening in the
new bungalow recently, built at 1712
Grant street by the groom, Rev. J.
M. Darby officiating.
Rhue Lagorgue, a boy at ymore,
broke both bones in his wrist while
sliding down a rope at his home.
The gambling paraphernalia taken
from the room in the Docekal block,
Wymore, Sunday morning when ten
young men were arrested for gamb
ling, will be destroyed by tne au
thorities. The $23.15 found in the
jack pot will be applied to Sam Earl's
fine of $100 and costs. The otticers
say that He had charge of the game.
CORRECTS KXCESMYE THntST.
Hitrftford's Acid Phosphate.
Relieves the parched throat and mouth,
and prevents the dry feeling due to heat.
Substitute for lemons. Adv.
SAYS
Try a dish of
PostToasties
with cream
for lunch
oh hot days
frFsI
and
H
Standard Quarterly Nw Fall
Fashion Book
25c
and a coupon good for loo, con
taining between 200 and 390
Standard Patterns.
a Main Floor
randeis Stores
Eastman Kodaks
Don't fsil to take a Kodak on Tour
vacation trip. We are showing a
complete tine of Eastman Kodaks and
Huppliel at prices that are very small.
We do your developing free of charge
when prints are ordered.
Main Floor
SHOE SALE
The
Sensation
of
the Season
MORE LINES ADDED
FOR SATURDAY
Get in early tomorrow and J
see for yourself.
$1.00 Bargains
For Women
267 Pairs Women's Black,
Gray and Brown Suede Pumps
and Oxfoii. $5, $6, $7 values,
go at.. 81.00
197 Pairs Women's Tan Rus
sia Pumps; $6 values, go at $1
237 Pairs Women's Patent
and Gun Metal Pumps and Ox
fords; values up to $6.00, go
at $1.93
187 Pairs Women's White
Nubuck and White Canvas High
Shoes. $5 and $6 values, go
at 81.95
20 Off On
Boys' Oxfords
Fry Shoe Co.
16TH AND DOUGLAS
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
Smocks. Blouses and Middies
A Genuine "Windup" Sale at Remarkably Reduced
Prices
To make room for new Fall Arrivals we have taken almost
every Blouse, Smock and Middy in stock and reduced the prices
so radically that they will go in a jiffy.
All Smocks and Middies, M:Q0
That Were $1.98, $3.98 and $5.00 P "M
Purple and Khaki Striped Pongee Middies, and oth
ers are American Beauty and Khaki Stripes. Coat ef
fect buttoned down the front with medium wide sash ef
fects to tie in front. v
The Smocks in bright colors, yellow, rose and blue. In Voilea
and Crash, large rolling collars and shirred on shoulders and embroid
ered in pinks, blues, etc. White foundation.
Second Floor
Blouses in Wonderful Variety, M 00
That Were $1.39, $1.95 and $2.98
Voiles and Imitation Linens. The Voiles are trim
med with Val. and Venise Laces, large,, collars, pretty
buttons and a few of them present a silky appearance in
bright colors, such as yellow, pink and mustard. The
Imitation Linens have large old rose and blue collars and
turn-back cuffs.
Clearance Sale of Wash Frocks
Balance of Ladies' and Misses' Tub Dresses for quick clearance, space that
must be ready for New Fall stocks, must be cleared out, all the season's best
styles, colors and materials, Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies, Nets, Crepes and
Linens that, have sold as high as $25.00, in one lot, $ 1 0 00
Another group contains Ginghams, Linens, Crepes, figured fc 7C
and plain Voiles, that have sold at $10.00 to $15.00, must go-at. . P &
New Tub "Skirts, smart sport styles, with nobby belts, pockets, and button
SSmdlata feelT'. .Re.1ps.' $2.98, $3.50 and $5.00
Summer Suits at Great Reductions
' Clearance of Linen and Palm Beach Suits, smart Norfolk Jackets, pleated
and sport styles, in skirts, White, Cop en, Rose and natural d 1 A AA
Tans, values to $19.00, at , . '. . . p 1 V.U V
, Second Floor
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' real Spanish hand em
broidered Madeira Handker
chiefs, in all initials, made ol
pure Irish linen, with dainty
hemestitched edge, spe- OQ
cial value, each, at. . . .
Ladies' Pure Linen, also Swiss
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in
plain white and colored 1 P.
edges, special, at 1 J C
Men's Pure Irish Linen, with
narrow hemstitched edges, reg
ular 35c value, spe
cial, at J sfcUC
Ladies' Plain Linen
chiefs, very special,
at
Handker-
12ic
Ladies' all pure linen and Swiss
Handkerchiefs, daintily em
broidered, some with narrow
herrfstitched edge, and others
with fancy scalloped borders:
regular 25c values, JQ(J
Main Floor
Sport Corsets
For Beach, Town, Country Wear
There is an irresistible charm, comfort and free
dom from restraint in every Brandeis Special Cor
set, designed especially for Sports and Outing wear.
We have a complete line in all sizes.
$1.00 to $15.00
Corsets for Motoring and Summer, which are ex
tremely comfortable, in a variety of models for all
types of figures; made of broche, coutil and mesh,
Hn dainty pink or white. An excellent opportunity
for you to get just the corset you want at the price
v you want to pay.
$1.00 to $2.00
Second Floor
Hosiery and Knit Underwear
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, with lisle garter tops, double
soles with high spliced heels, in Kayser, McCallum and other good
brands, in black, white and colors, at, the pair $1.25
Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose, with lisle tops, double' soles, in black.
white and colors, pair, at 59?
Children's Fine Lisle Fancy Socks, in white, with Colored striped
tops, at 35d
Or, 3 pairs for $1.00
Knit Underwear
Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits, with plain and fancy lace yokes,
cuf and umbrella knee style, regular and extra sizes, at..50
Women's Kayser Lisle Vests, hand crocheted and fancy lace
yokes, regular and extra sizes, at 35
Women's Cotton Vests, plain and curofy cut style, regular and
extra sizes, each 19$
Boys' Foros Knit Union Suits, all sizes, worth 60c, at. ... . .29
Main Floor
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Women's
Summer Low Shoes $2.85
VALUES, $3.90 TO $7.00
We have grouped together in one lot our entire stock of over 1,000 pairs
of Summer Low Shoes for a quick clearance. We are offering 25 of this sea
son's best styles. Not every size in each style, but all-sizes in this lot.
There are such well-known makes as WRIGHT & PETERS,
RED CROSS, COTTER SHOE CO. and many other brands.
These shoes have been sold regularly at $3.90, $$.95, $5, $5.50, $6, $7.
The styles are Dull Mat Kids, Glazed Kid, Patent Kid, Chocolate Colored Kid,
also White and Nile Cloth. White Ostend Cloth and White Linen, with light
turned soles and mediuni weight welted soles. Some are low leather heels, leather
Louis heels and wood covered Louis heels, plain pumps and Colonial pumps, with
different kinds of ornaments, and strap pumps.
This Sale Starts Saturday and Continues Next Week. We win have on
hand an extra force of experienced salespeople to see that you
are properly fitted. 1
; ,T7 vrt- r'r n" a
Main Floor Re:,
Sale of Parasols
To Close Out
. At Less Than Half
Our entire stock of the most dain
ty Parasols is being offered in this
Clearance Sale at less than half.
50c
$1.98
All Parasols worth to $3.00, fc 1 f)f)
priced for your choice, at. . A "
All Parasols worth $1.50,
priced for .your choice, at.
All our $5.00 and $6.00
Parasols, to go, at. .... . . .
And other Parasols in i D-!-
stock, at.. ......72 ""Ce
Bracelet Watch Special
Very small 10 ligne, 15-jeweled lever
movement, in a 20-year gold filled case and
bracelet. Regular $15.00, special Saturday,
only $10.00.
V Main Floor
Drugs
Hay's Hair Health, 0c size, 29c
Sloan's Liniment, 25c size, 16c
Mentholatum, 50c size, at.. 29c
Glycothymoline, $1 size,..69e
Lysol, 25c size, at 16c
Putnam Dry Cleaner, 25c size,
at 16c
Pluto Water, quart bottle, ,28c
Lapatic Pills, 100 in bottle, 29c
Larpe Bottle Household Ammo
nia, at 11c
Crepe Toilet Paper, large rolls,
special, 4 for 25c
Djer-Kiss Powder, $1 size, spe
cial, at 89c
Sozodont Tooth Wash, spe
cial, at 16c
Grave's Tooth Powder, 25c
size, at 16c
Mary Garden Perfume, 1-oz.
bottle, sDecial, at. ... .$1.89
Java Rice Powder, special. .33c
Gem Razor Blades, special. 29c
Mavis Talcum Powder, spe
cial, at 21c
Hospital Cotton, 1-lb. rolls,
special, at 33c
EXTRA SPECIAL 1 doten Bsr
Stork Csetlle Soap, for 89c
Main Floor
Early Fall Wear
For Juniors and
Little Chaps
Just received, hundreds of little Suits
for the juniors, which we are placing
on sale Saturday, at a reduction. They
are made of the best and latest mater
ials that will stand a great deal of
wear and tear and are just the thing
for school wear. They come in blues,
checks and mixtures, in brown, gray
and blues. Your fcO QC
choice, at...... 0,VO
Olher Novelty Suits for Juniors, from $5.00
to S10.00
We also have about 200 Play Suits for boys,
made up in military effects, which we are
offering for quick disposal. These suits have
been selling for $2.50. The sizes are 4 to 12
years, specially priced for Satur- gQ
- Third Floor
J
