10
THE BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918.
"FLU" SITUATION
GROWING BETTER
FROM DAY TO DAY
t
Dr. Manning Says New Chart
Shows the Wisdom of Put
ting Lid on Gather
ings Here.
The Spanish influenza situation
is improving slowly. Friday 110 new
cases were reported to the health
commissioner's office and the num
ber of deaths was 24. Three bodies
of Omahans were sent here for bur
ial from Fremont, Fort Riley and
. Camp Dodge. This makes a total of
132 'deaths here since the epidemic
started.,
Citv Health Commissioner Man-
i ' ring has taken special steps to stop
the gathering of crowds at tunerals.
"It is at tunerals that the anti
crowd order is being violated most,"
hevsaid. "The people should know
' that there is very great danger in
crowding at sucli places, especially
in chapels at undertaking establish
ments. Only the close relatives are
allowed to enter the chapels. The
danger is in the crowding and not
in any contagion from the dead."
In regard to the foot ball game
scheduled to be played here between
Cotner and Creighton university
teams Saturday, Dr.. Manning has
' ruled to leave it "up to public o'pin-
' ion."
"National and state authorities
have ruled strictly against the gath
iug of trowds even in the open air,"
he said. "I have not made a positive
' order against playing this game, be
cause you can't exactly force health
down the throats of the public. But
I don't believe that the game will be
' played when the school authorities
realize that - there is very grave
danger or that the public will at-
tend if it is played."
Dr. Manning is particularly de
lighted with a chart which is' being
prepared by his office, showing the
progress of the "flu" contagion here.
It shows unmistakably the wisdom
of the closing order here.
The line on the chart indicating
the number ofcfcases of "flu" in the
city starts at 140 on October S. the
first day when all public gatherings
were closed. It reaches its greatest
height three days later when on Oc
tober 9 there were 540 new cases re-
f ported in the city. This, says Dr.
1 Manning, was the "period of incuba
tion" during which the germs in
.haleJ by people , before the anti
crowjd order went kito effect, de
veloped and produced the disease.
After October 9 the effect of the
closing order, is seen. The line on
the chart plunges downward and on
October 12 there were only 110
cases a day. Since then the number
of case9 has fluctuated, but never
gone above ISO.
Hospital room for patients is now
hard to get and Dr. Manning is try
ing to solve this problem. The cases
; reported now are milder than in the
early days of the epidemic.
As to when the ban will be lifted,
" Dr. Manning sayeth not. It all de
pends. It wWt be until all danger
from crowding is past. And at pres
ent the anti-crowd order applies ,to
" outdoor gatherings as well as to
thosq indoors.
Oldrich Krcma Dies
from Wounds After
Battle "Over There"
- Private Oldrich Krcma. 23, died
from wounds received in action in
France on July 31, according to in
formation received from Washing
ton by his father, Fred Krcma, 2018
South Twentieth street.
He is survived by his parents and
" three sisters. Mary and Rose Krcma.
anld Mrs. Dr. Edward Chaloupka,
3306 Walnut street, Omaha.
J X
'. Twelve Motorists Arrested
for Violation of Traffic
" Police landed on violators of the
traffic ordinances Thursday, making
eigh arrests for violation of the
parking ordinance, two for violation
of the boulevard ordinance and two
for "passing street cars while load
ing or unloading passengers.
Those arrested for violation of the
parking ordinance are Alfred Bloom.
Fifteenth and California streets:
A. H. Tukey, 620 First National
Bank building; R. Zengowick, 633
North Nineteenth street; William
Mathews. 802 Worthington street;
Thomas Keegan, 210 North Twenty
fourth street; Mclntire Company.
- "2427 Farnam street; Sam Kreigle
man, 2520 Farnam street, and Ben
Wilder, 3312 South Twelfth street
A. Holdick, 1445 South Thirteenth
street, and E. W. Cornell, 415 North
Fortieth street, were arrested for
violation of the boulevard ordinance
and- Floyd Laving, 4447 South Six
teenth street, and W. A. Martin
213" Grain Exchange building, are
. charged 'with passing a street car
while loading passengers'.
"
Officer Arrests Man Who
is Doctoring for "Flu"
John Martin, Twenty-third and O
- streets, was fined $100 and costs in
police court Friday morning for
illegal possession of intoxicating
liquors. Martin claimed that he
had,the "flu" and was toM the best
remedy was to take whisky in hot
' tea.') fie had procure the cup of
tea at a restaurant and soft drink
,'jlace at Twenty-seventh and N
streets, and was about to apply the
: remedy to make it effective when
Officer Quinn heartlessly interfered.
Martin claims he had tried other
" medicines and .this was his last re
sort, .
i . - ,
Iowa Man Gats Commission
as a Second Lieutenant
In the list of -men recommended
for commiisioris as second lieuten
ants by the central' officers' training
school, Camp Lee, Virginia, appears
V :he jiame, of .Leo Anthony Bell of
l Cherokee, la. Lieutenant Bll has
viS been assigned to the infantry re-
'' tlap (imiL Cimi) Grant. II II-
Popular Young Matron of
Omaha Victim of "Flu"
Mrs. Harry Graves . Shedd died
Thursday night of Spanish influ
enza after an illness of two days.
An apparently light attack, of in
fluenza developed suddenly into
pneumonia and Mrs. Shedd passed
away before her husband, who was
absent from town on a business trip,
could be recalled. Mrs. Shedd was
Madge Bullard, daughter of W. C.
Bullard, Omaha lumberman. She
was one of Omaha's most beautitful
and talented young matrons. She
is survived by her husband and a
sister, Mrs. Joe Ellingwood. and a
younger brother. Will, who is away
at school. Her mother died about
a year ago.
The funeral will be held in the
residence, 700 North Fortieth street,
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
with interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
THREE DEATHS
OF FLU AT FORT
AS GASES WANE
Officers Declare Situation is
Improved as They Arrange
Pastimes for Men
Outdoors.
(
I
Three deaths from influenza were
reported from the Fort Omaha Bal
loon school Friday morning. The
total number of deaths is now 26.
Army officials declare that the sit
uation is improved and that the epi
demic is almost completely under
control. Every precaution against
the disease is being taken at the
fort and officers say that the quar
antine ruling will continue until all
danger is past.
Albert L. Coldiron of the 49th
balloon company died early Friday
morning following an attack of
Spanish influenza. His home was in
Oklahoma City, and the body will
be taken there for burial.
Few New Cases.
Albert 'Durnin, Carlisle, Pa., and
William J Britton, Dontotoc. Tex.,
died from tlie disease Friday morn
ing. Durnin was a member of the
60th balloon company and Britton
belonged to the 60th company.
Only a very few new cases of the
disease have developed at the fort
the last few days.
Outdoor Entertainment.
Major P. Van Nostran, executive
officer at the fort, has planned en
tertainment for the soldiers and has
arranged for outdoor moving pic
tures . and has provided for band
ebneerts every night. Foot ball
teams have been organized and box
ing and wrestling matches have been
planned. The officers at the fort
are doing their best to make life
cheerful for the shut-in soldiers.
Photo by Rlnehart-Steffein.
MRS. H. G. SHEDD.
Columbia Records for
November of Great Variety
The November catalogue of Co
lumbia records, which has just been
issued, contains much of interest
for all lovers of music,' from the
classical to the rag. ,.
Since Hawaii is now an ally of
Italy, it has become quite the thing
to have Neapolitan songs played on
the ukeles and island guitars, and it
is more than interesting to hear
how extremely well this music
sounds on the instruments of the
land of flowers. Several new records
of thL kind are offered.
Records by a great number of
artists are offered in the new cata
logue, some of the more famous be
ing Stracciari, Lazaro, Georges
Baklanoff, Barbara Maurel. etc. Sev
eral records by the famous Naval
Reserve band are among the No
vember releases, as well as a great
number of others of all sorts, and
anyone with a love of music should
not fail to ge the new catalogue at
once.
Call Off Creighton Game
with Cotner to Avoid Flu
Creighton University officials
I,
called off the game scheduled for
Saturday between the university
football teairrand the Cotner Bull
dogs after a conference with the
Cotner officials Friday morning.
The move fs in accordance with the
regulations passed by Health Com
missioner Manning.
"It was through no desire on the
part of the college authorities to vi
olate the health commissioner's rul
ing that plans for playing the game
Saturday were being completed,"
said Father. McWilliams, athletic
director. "We were bound by con
tract with the Cotner team and the
officials of the game. It was ,sim-f
ply to fulfill our contract that we
planned playing the game and we
did not want a crowd. We con
ferred with the Cotner officials and
they agreed to call off the game,
much to our relief"
Volunteer Services in f
Hospital During Epidemic
Awaiting government orders to
serve as dietitian in an army hos
pital, Miss Nellie Farnsworth, fed
eral food agent, has volunteered her
services to Clajkson hospital where
there is a pronounced shortage of
help. Miss Farnsworth will "stay
on the job" in the Omaha hospital
until she receives a call elsewhere.
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain of St.
Paul will succeed Miss Farnsworth
as emergency home demonstration
agent for Omaha, according to an
nouncement made by Mrs. Emma
Davisson of Lincoln, state agent.
Miss Chamberlain will arrive in a
few days. ' J
A. 0. U. W. Temple Remains
. Property of the Lodges
,In a decision by Judge Troup,
the A. 0 U. W. temple in Omaha
remains the property jf the several
lodges, holding stock in the build
ing and not of the A. O. U. W.
grand lodge. The case was tried
some time ago. -The court held
that a removal of the lodges to
Iowa . juris liction did not affect
fund invested here. .
". ; .""
TERROR OF FLU
HAMPERS WORK
OF AIDING SICK
Woman is Deserted by Sister
Who Fears Contagion and
Whole Families Are
Suffering.
So thoroughly have the people
of Omaha been convinced of the
deadly contagion of Spanish influ
enza that the Visiting Nurses' as
sociation finds difficulty in getting
the help that fs usually forthcoming
in cases of illness among neighbors,
according to Miss Clara Thomas,
one of the-directors of the Visitutg
Nurses' association, who hag charge
of the telephone calls in the office.
In one case a woman who lives
in the thinly settled district beyond
the Deaf and Dumb institute, too
far for the nurse to call often, the
sister of the patient refuses to enter
the home. She brings food, leaves
it on the doorstep and scuttles away
in terror, allowing her sister to
take care of herself as best she
may.
One call which recently came to
the office reported a whole family
in a foreign district ill. When the
nurse artived the youngest baby
was dead, and the second child, aged
2, critically ill. Taking this baby in
her arms, the nurse carried it to
St. Joseph's hospital, where it was
cared for. The foreign women of
the neighborhood refused to give
any assistance, avoiding the hohie
as if it were accursed.
Not every case, however, brings
forth a story of fear and selfishness.
There il the case of a young man
of considerable means, who devoted
himself to service among his poorer
neighbors. Family after family was
benefited by his unselfish care, until
he, too, succumbed to the infection
and, now lies critically ill.
Tn spite of busy times brought
on by the "flu," new babies keep
arriving as usual. Two nurses are
detailed especially for this work.
One is a former member of the
staff who has married and has a
little baby of her own. She is un
able to work among contagious
cases, but has offered her services
as a maternity nurse, to relieve one
of the present staff. Five little ba
bies have been ushered into the
world by the Visiting Nurses this
week.
Aged Man is Killed in
Fall Down a Stairway
Lepold Heller, a money lender,
who lived at the Chapman hotel
and had offices in the Croujise block
at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, fell
down the steps about noon Friday
and was so seriously injured that he
died before Dr. Watters, who an
swered the call, could arrive. Heller
was 73 years of age.
JUDGE REFUSES
WRIT TO WOMEN
: IN HOSPITAL
Redick Announces Determina
' tion Not to Interfere
With Municipal
Authorities,.
! Judge Redick in district court yes
therday afternoon announced his de
termination not to interfere wjth
the administration of the health
commissioner, in case of women
committed to the Detention hos
pital, except when it may be shown
tfiat the action of the health de
partment was not prompted by hon
est motives.
In the cases of Inous Carthrum
and Marie Wells, he denied writs of
habeas corpus and declined to hear
evidence in either case, as he be
lieved that interference by the court
in such ases would be inimical to
the health interests of the city.
The petitions, asking, for the writs','
alleged that these women were held
without proper authority in the
form or mitimus.
Belongs to City.
"The power to pass upon her
physical condition," the judge stat
ed, in the Carthrum case, "has been
delegated to the municipal authori
ties, and if she is held on a legal
order of the health department, she
cannot be said to be illegally de
tained, unless it can shown that the
order- was wrongfully issued. To
substitute the judgment pf the court
for that of the police powers, prop
erly exercised, would interfere with
the municipal and state legislation
and would be mischievous. Health
rules are adopted for the ienefit of
the public, and some individuals
must suffer by reason of their en
forcement." Five Denied Writ.
Five similar cases recently were
heard in Judge Redick's court by the
introduction of medical evidence for
both sides and in each instance a
writ of habeas corpus was denied.
Mrs. Carthrum, arresteds at
Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets,
and Miss Wells, whose address was
given by the police as 2933 North
Forty-third street, are held on
charges of being afflicted, by com
municable diseases.
Attorney for the women stated
that he would take the Carthrum
case to the state supreme court for
! a ruling, i lie juage aemea an ap
pearance bond.
Brother of South Side Man
Killed on Battle Front
W. L. Browning of 'Twenty-first
and I streets, is in receipt of a tele
grat stating that his brother, Steph
en C. Browning, was killed in ac
tion on September 12. Mr. Brown
ing was an employe of the bureau
of animal industry until last May,
when he left for Camp Funston and
was. soon sent across.
This is the first reported death
of tthe 25 bureau of animal industry
employes who have been called to
military service.
Allied War Work Campaign
To Have Offices in Paxton
The Allied' War Work campaign,
representing a united drive to fi
nance the war activities of seven or
ganizations: Red Cross, Y. MC
A., Y. W. C. A.,; Jewish Relief,
Knights of ' Columbus, Salvation
Army, and War Camp Community
Service, is having headquarters fit
ted up in the Paxton Hotel building
and will be open for business by
Monday
Automobile Thieves Get
Two Cars Thursday Night
Two automobile thefts were re
ported to the police Thursday eve
ning. C. C. Horndy of the Hunter
apartments reported that his car
was taken from in front of his resi
dence, W Dr. O. S. Hoffman. 3507
Harney street, reported that some
one drove a roadster belonging to
him away from in front of his resi
dence last night. Neither car has
been recovereed.
Commercial Travelers'
Dance Postponed to Nov.' 16
The Entertainment .committee of
The United Commercial Travelers
of America, has announced the post
ponment of the regular monthly
dance, October 19, until Saturday,
November 26. This action is taken
in accordance with the wishes of
the heaelth department's closing
order.
MAJOR
MAHER
IS
HONOR GUEST AT
C, OF G.
WAR. PUZZLES
DINNER
Guislain, Hero of Lille,
V
Related to Omaha Girl?
Omaha friends are speculating on
the probable relationship of the
counsellor of Lille with the family
of Jean Marie Guislain, Belgian ar
tist, who married Miss Rose Coff
man, daughter of Mrs. Victor Coff
man, of Omaha.
The Guislain "family was promi
nent in the official life of Belgium
before the war. The father was
Belgian ambassador to one of the
South American countries, and a
brother is an officer of high rank in
the army.
An uncle and two aunts of Mr.
Guislain have been living in Boston
since the war. Mr. and Mrs. Guis
lain are. also making their home in
Boston.
Scorned Huns Offer.
The Guislain mentioned in the fol
lowing war dispatch describing the
entrance of a correspondent into
Lille, who is quoted as saying that
the Germans offered him a million
to betray his country, at once re
called to Omaha people the prom
inence of the Gu slain family intr
which Rose Coffman married and
led to speculation as to probable
relationship.
Paris, Oct 18. "I have just wit
nessed the most touching spectacle
of my life. The whole city, in a
delirium of joy, was ready to, throw
itself upon us, the first to enter
Lille," telegraphs the war corre
spondent of the Petit Journal. "To
night at 9 o'clock, near Armen
tieres, an officer shouted to us,
'Lille is taken.' We speeded our
auto on the road of victory. Two
miles from Lille two young girls
ran out in front of our automobile,
crying amid sobs of joy, 'They have
gone, they have gone. Vivent les
Anglais, viva la France.'
Calls Huns Cowards.
"We went a little further and
then a huge shell hole obliged us
to abandon our machine and pro-i
ceed on foot. A hack appeared and
we got in, but a crowd, every mem
ber of which was weeping, seized
us. One man climbed on our shoul
ders. "Another shouted to us, 'My name
is Guislain. I amcity counsellor.
The Germans offered me a million
to betray my country. The cow
ards! The cowards 1' And then he
burst into sobbing.
"Carried by the crowd we arrived
at the city hall.
Belgians Cheer Wilson. 1
" 'Speak' to us!' they cried. We
opened the windows and told of our
victory. A shout went' up that filled
the city. We told of the Bulgarian
capitulation. Again the cheers rang
out We told of the Turkish prom
ise to quit the w,ar and again the
crowd cheered. Then we told them
that President Wilson had refused
o grant an armistice and demanded
Emoeror William's head. The
rrowif in a, frenzy tossed everything I
it could lay hands on into the air. I :
Chamber of Commerce Gives
Farewell Luncheon to Maj.
' J. G. Maher, Ordered
to Washington. .
Major Join G. Maher, head of the
quartermaster's department in Oma
ha, who has been ordered east, os
tensibly for overseas duty, was the
guest of honor Friday noon at lunch
eon at the Chamber of Commerce,
given by members of that organi
zation. The luncheon assumed the form
of a farewell party, replete with con
gratulatory remarks concerning the
major's splendid work while in Om
aha. There was an evident heart
felt jegret 0iniong those present at
the prospect of seeing Major Maher
leave Omaha, but all expressed tKeir'
desire to see him entering the more
active duties "over there."
C. C. George, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, presided at
the luncheon and introduced the var
ious - speakers, among whom was
John W. Gamble, chairman of the
executive committee. Chamber of
Commerce and Charles B. Keller.
"Nebraska 1s indexed fortunate in
having sons of the caliber of Maior
Maher to send to the front," Mr.
Keller said in closing his talk," and
how fortunate, will be demonstrated
when the war is terminated with our
boys in Berlin. And this will come
when such men as the major ar
rive 'over there.'"
The major's response was short
but bespoke his deep friendship for
Omaha, the state and every one in
it.
"I've simply performed my work
as best I could," the major said, "and
my duties whn called upon. It is
the part of a soldier, but I do not
deserve such great credit as has
been given me here today.
"All honor and credit in this great
world conflVr is to be given not to
the hio-her officials but solely to the
bovs the boys in the trenches.
Thev are the ones who are going
to win this war and ddn't you ever
forfet it. Iri i the pp'vate who is
to be honored and to him shall ajl
the credit go. q
".As for myself, T shall always
rherish a great, love for Omaha and
th's state and when this war is won
and won by te unconditional sur
render of the Germans I shall re
turn here to mW mv home."
Jews of Vienna Ask
For Place Amonq Nations
Paris, Oct. 18. (Havas.) A mass
meeting of Je ws was held at Vienna
October 14, and a resolution was
passed asking that the Jewish peo
ple be admitted into the league of
nations, according to advices re
ceived here. The Jews also asked
that they be represented at the
peace conference.
It was pointed out at the meeting
that the large number of Jews in
Austria-Hungary entitle members of
that race in the formation of Aus
trian federal states, which has been
suggested in official circles.
Increased Wheat Acreage
Held to Be Unnecesary
Washington, Oct. 18. Julius H.
Barnes, president of the'food admin
istration's grain corporation, be
lieves that further extension of
wheat acreage would be unnecessary
and unwise. In a letter today to
Senator Hifchcock of Nebraska, Mr.
Barnes said a fair yield from the
present large acreage with any peace
developments opening new sources
of supply, would necessitate con
gressional appropriation to make ef
fective the present price guarantee.
, Royalties Visit Hospital.
London, Oct. 18. King George,
accompanied by Queen Mary and
the Princess Mary, pafd"a visit to
day to the big American base hos
pital at Dartfort, 18 miles from Lon
don. They were escorted through
the hospital by American Red Cross
officials.
FOUR GERMAN ZEPPELINS
DESTROYED
By French on return from raid oe
England, one year ago today, Octobei
19,1917.
Find an airman.
YESTERDAY'S AXSWEB
LeU side down at elbow.
WAR MOTHER AND
BABE WAITING IN
VAIN FOR DADDY
Happy Mother Too III to Be
Informed of Death of Soldier
Husband 'Somewhere
in France. '
Mrs. Harold Browning, young war
bride, was married a year ago to her
soldier-lover, and a few months
later, brushed away her tears and
kissed1 him goodby as he marched
away to war.- 1
Soon she knew she was to become
a mother and, happy in love and
hope, she sewed tiny garments and
dreamed of the happy home she
would make for her soldier when
he returned.
Last week a baby son ws born
to the young mother who is radiant
ly planning for "daddy's home com
ing." The girl's nurse declares it is
the one thing for which the young
mother is living.
But the father will not come
home. Word came yesterday that
Harold Browning was killed in ac
tion in France;.
The mother, ipo ill to be told that
her husband has paid the supreme
sacrifice and that her baby son is
fatherless, talks constantly of his
homecoming and of his pride in his
little son. '
Browning's home was formerly in
Missouri but he was well-known in
Omaha where z worked for many
years as gove. .znt meat inspector
in South Omaha.
Tidal Waves Destroy Town
of Mayaguez, in Porto Rico
Washington, Oct. 18. Tidal waves
which fallowed the earthquake in
Porto Rico added to the death toll
and devastation, the American Red
Cross was' advised today in cable
grams from San Juan. The city of
Mayaguez, the third largest in the
island, practically was destroyed by
the inrush of water, while the towrt
of AgudilL was badly damaged.
Civil Service Examinations.
Washington, Oct. 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Civil servlc examinations will
be held November 13 for presidential
postmasters at the following places:
Strawberry Point, la., $1,600; Edge
mont, S. D., $1,600; Tulare, S. D.. $1,000;
Valley Springs. S. D., $1,000; Tutswana.
S. D.. $1,200; Chelsea. Ia., $1,1M; Conrad.
Ia., $1,100; Ansley, Neb, $1,600; Genoa,
Neb., $1,C00; North Bend, Neb., $1,700.
THE GEE AT LEADER
OF OUR ALLIES
Our boys are now following the
great leader of ouinUlies "over
th-e,'j fighting the battle of the
United States, fighting without
thought of being heroes but fight
ing that men, women and children
may not be tortured, burned and
mutilated. rTighting against the
bestial foe of America and mankind.
No greater heroes nor braver men'
ever fought on the battle-fields of
France than our " Sammies." Men
with dauntless spirits men of red
blood, courage, energy, vim and
figor are needed every day behind
,the lines as well as behini the guns.
You need iron in the blood ! Every
healthy man or, woman should have
about as much iron in his or her
body as there is in an ordinary
"tenpenny" nail. To gain this iron,
the bestiway ia to take an iron-tonic,
called " Iron-tic," a combination of
iron in its most soluble form, dis
covered by Dr. Pierce and experi
mented with by his physicians at the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y,
"Iron-tic" is a form of iron readily taken up by the blood, the blood
cells get round, rich-red in color," the cheeks are pink, the appetite
Improves, and one feels full of snap "" pep "" vigor "instead of
tired before the day is half done. The eyes take on a luster and the
! body feels that tingle which one gets from a cold bath. If you want to
trj this new " iron-tic ' xarjiec sena iu cents to tne surgical mraiuie in
Buffalo, N, Y., and obtain a trial package.1, This 20th-century Jroh tonic
is suro tc do you good. Druggists sell " Iron-tic " for sixty cents
brandeis Stores
V
are easy to find
if you will place your faith on the organization
that stands back of every garment it makes
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
won't make any clothes if they can't make
good clothes. That's the reason they have
such a tremendous following, and that's
the reason every man can come here to
this New Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
and invest numey in Clothes that are going
to wear and'ive perfect satisfaction.
Suits and. Overcoats
$30, $35 and $0
BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb.
Furnishings
The story is this the prices we quote are based
upon the prices we paid months and months ago ands
not the prices we would have to pay if we purchased
this merchandise today. You save the difference.
Men's Ribbed Union Suits . . . ; $1.95
Wool and Wool Mixed Union Suits, at $2.98
Men's Shirts and Drawers $.50
Men's Gauntlet Gloves ( ... .$1.69
ifen's Flannel Shirts .$1.95
Men's Silk Four-in-Hands . 29c
Men's Flannel and Wool Shirts $3.95
Dress and Street Gloves $2.00 to $4.50
Men's Silk Neckwear . .$l.db
Mainfloor, Men'liBldg.
S
Men's Shoes
. ..
Well known makes, in styles and weight!
that you want now, at prices that are extremely
modest. J "
Cort and Pels Shoes . . $10.00
Smith-Brisco Shoes . . . , ....... .$8.00
Extra Special at $4.95
Small Size Shoes for Men
Worth up to $8.00, but because of small sizes,
we say $4.95
Min Floor, Men' Bldf.
Men's New Fall Hats
- -
Stetson Hats $5.00 to $20.00
Imported Light Weight Italian Hats $5.00
Genuine Borsalino Hats $5.00
Berg Hats for Young Men. .... .$3.00 to $5.00
Famous "Mayo" Hats ................. .$3.50
Golf Caps . . f. . . .65c, 75c to $2.50
Boys' Cloth Hats 65c to $1.50 -
Main Floor, Arcade