THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUKE U, 1922.
0-A
Deaths
acti
71V
r , A sella W. BfM.
Twumiih-Awiii W. Huffnai, II.
tlsa.er Hi!ir tn4 kusinas man af T
WMh. 44 si hs liema he., Mr, Buf
Km Iersie4 aera I rears four ha
la the seeking pueiaesa a Tecsmeeh.
Mr. uflum was s veieraa el the civil
sr. Ma I smvieed r a la l4a aa4
three seas: lira N. Ilutrum af Teetinseek,
W'erres R. rluffitm nf l.s Asgetse and
Chsrles R, fiutfum a( Lincoln,
H, Mark.
nesirle W H War. II. af Oraa4
Ictnd, farmer!? ( Kaairlr, 4i4 av44m
l at Falthum valla stalling ihers. Tha
ear was f'ouini sere lor sunel.
Mrs. i. W. Cm.
Arepshne Mrs J W, res, If, 41.4 at
tur heme tn this twy fnilavtng tha am.
putarmn af her fnai. Tba funeral was
atiq in ma i k rnurrn
listld KakMia.
Arapahee I'sviil Hahfcitl. II, 41.4 al
hi. hom. mnrral services wtra held Ik
ina k nniiiaa rnurrn.
Mra. Prank Kumm.
WnamfleM Funeral erm.ee for Mra.
Traak Kumm war hl4 kra in ha Weal
:! Lutheran fhureh. ranturte4 h .
A Snlarkerman. Mra Kumm died al k
Wayne hospital. Oh l.avr a husband
enu eererai man rnuqren.
Oiarlra Wastrel,
Tlratrlra runarat servlrea for Charles
TVenrel. l tie Wilt . youth, who araa
drowned while bathing In iha fllue river
with ema rnmpsnlnns. were held at Pa
Win Tha brnly wes brought lo Beatrice
(nr tourist.
' H. Path.
natrlra Tha funeral -f R. Havls, wh
4ir4 af Injuries by helns thrown eul of
his butty on tha pavement a hen a far
airutk hit vehicle, held tn tha fam
ily heme. Hev. A. O. flrnylee of Iha fire!
TUptist church officiated. Tha rmdy aa
taken to Muaratln, la . Iha old homa,
for burial,
. Mra. Kllra Clark,
ralla I'lly Heath look ona of Rti hard
tin rouniya earliest pioneers, whan Mra..
Ellia Clark. J, died at her homa nrar
thla rliy. Mra. Dark, with her huabaml.
Isaac, came fo this county In la and
rxmeatearied on a farm that remained
hair homa until their deaths.
inhsnn Mariana.
Baalrlra Johann Martana. 7?, old rts
Want of Beatrice, dlad at hla homa hara.
Ila la aurvlved by hla widow and aavan
ehlldran.
Henry Pankanhrlnt.
Haatrlra Htnry Dankanbrln. IT. dlad
at hit home In WeM Beatrice after a
brief lllneaa. Ha la aurvlved by hla widow
and ona dauihier, Mrt. Herman Keaa
aef, . HoH(hn.
Randolph B. Bouahn, l. ona of tha
founders of Randolph and for yeara one
of lt moat prominent rltlzena, died here.
Ha came to thla vicinity In 1M from
Illinois, where ha waa born and where
ha had help build the town of War
renabur. and a part of tha Teorla, Peca
tut and r.vanaville railroad. He settled
here on the Bouahn ranch. Ha waa en
aaed In tha bulldlne- of the ahort line
railroad from Sioux City to O Neltl. He
la aurvlved by hla wife, five sens 22
arandchlldren and 22 treat-grandchildren.
In hia early life. Mr. Boughn f:
qualnted with Ahraham Lincoln, and told
many stories about tha treat man.
Dr. A. H. relch.
Beatrice Ir. A. H. Felch. 71. praetle-Ine-
physician of thla city for Jl y.'
dl?d at a hospital. Hi waa ntlv. of
New York and Is survived by hla wiaow.
Mra. 8. P. finlvln.
vrvtr S. P. Calvin, 52. died at
the family home here. She had lived In
and near York for it yeara.
i. H. Chain.
York. J. II. Chain. 64. died at .the
family home here. He came to York n
1S from Seward county and engaged in
tha grocery business.
Mrs. Wllheimlna Planar.
tVaco Mrs. Wllhelmlna Pleper. 75, died
at tha family home nr,.1h"'
Pleper had resided on the old farm home
for II years.
Vdwnrd Batea.
York.-Prlends In York "f,ved.1w0I?
of tha' deathv of Edward Bates, 81, al
Slroam Pprlngi. Ark. .Ka waa among the
first settlers In York county. He waa
elected the first couoty clerk, tried the
Ji.l.l.l nnttf W at '-aalRCtea
rtrat cas in aii ve.r .
county Judge for three terms and served
,s district Judne for a number of yean.
He was a veteran or tne civn '.
f?stlng in Company B. 16th Illinois Infantry.
Rteiihanoa Reed.
... ' 1 . R.rl II
oneer- of this county, died at his home
In Syracuse. Mr. neeo w " jIU - i s
county. Ohio. He homestead in 1MB
and still owned the farm. He is sur
vlved by his wife, one son and one
daughter. Funersl services were held in
his home. - ,
August Ixrens.
West Point August Lorens. a pioneer
and farmer of Alois, died at his homa. He
waa a native of Oeiruatiy.
V. A. AuW. " .
Beatrice F. A. Ault. 68. formerly of
this country, dropped dead at hla home
nt Alma. Ths body was taken to Blue
Springs for burial. Four children sur-
ViVC- . ' J. II. Chain.
York Business halted one hour in York
in reverence for J. H. Chain, who died
here Fur 25 years he was one of the
leading merchants of this city. The Masons
had charge of the services The High
landers, Masons, Odd Fellows. Modern
Woodmen of America and Commercial
club attended in a body. Rev. Emhofr,
pastor of Uie Presbyterian church, offici
ated. Mrs. Heje Johnson.
Beatrice Mrs. Heye Johnson. 36, old
resident of Gage county, died at her home
In Hanover township. She is survived by
her husband snd four children, three sons
and ona daughter.
Henry Stellar.
Beatrice The funeral of Henry Stellan
71 contractor and builder of this city,
was held in the Scott-Harman chapel, the
sermon being flveri by Rev. B. C. l.ucas.
Mr. Steller is survived by his widow and
10 children.
O. E. Own.
Columbua Word was received here of
the death of O. E. Green. 68. pioneer
banker of Genoa, who died at his ranch
near Fort Morgan. Colo. "Oak" Green,
aa he was familiarly known to a wide
i-if-i of friends throughout the state.
organixed the First National bank at
Genoa 40 years ago. and continued aa
active president of tne institution unm
;n' yeara ago, wnen- ne renrea in m
nh thmiffh still retfllnlnff his title of
president and his holdings in the bank.
Besides nls wiaow ne leaves a utusn-n,
Mrs. W. V. Kenner, and a sister, Mrs. w.
J. Welch.
Sister Mary Hngolina.
Columbus Venerable Sister Mary Hugo
Una, superior In charge of St. Francis
academy, died at the St. Joseph hospital.
The body waa brought to this city and
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Father Charles In St. Bonavehture church.
pl-
H. H. Kasmtnaen.
Ravenna H. H. Rasmtissen died at his
home here. He conducted a grocery busi
ness for a score of years. Hla wife and
four sons survive him.
few tart . Funeral aertiree vara kel4
hara a4 tha b4y laktej I Vaaarak Ha
teste faur f reaa ranarea.
tUraaaaul JakaaMi,
Prtaa4 Haraaaad. II. aa t Mr. tad
Mra. Pra4 Jakaeen, wha live aa farm
Rear Ifcia rut, waa auri4 hara Rarmaa4
aa a member af ika Junior high school
iraduatiag clasa af lilt.
C. 1. W HUease.
Qithan C I.. William.. Psrel.lir
Springs. Ma , a ho 4is4 euddenlv at the
Walker House, was burled here. This arse
is former hums.
Hearr PalMarf.
Oieod Island Henry Kalldorf. sr. II,
s resident af llrand Islan4 for simost a
aair rantury, died at his kama srter s
brief Illness. Mr. Palldarf was eteepi an
ally aetlva snd enjayed load health until
s fear daa prlar la his death Ha is
survived by a san. Henry Palldarf at thia
city and daugklrr. Mrs Anna Releers
af Houldar. Colo Funeral servires wars
held lis tha homa af his son, Rev.
gchamana afflrlatlng.
Raby Roblsjam.
Orand Island Mr. an4 Mra Simon
Robinson mourn Iha loas af an Infant
daughter, ana af twin bahea. who died
shortly after birth Funeral sorvlra
wara held In tha Bsumann A Evans
undertaking parlors.
Mra. Johns Brews.
Orand Island Mrs. John Urown. 71,
a well-known resident af Aids, died at her
home Hesidee her husbard. four sons
and sis daughters survive her. Funersl
servires wars held In Iha Methodist church
in Aids,
Theodore Krlrera.
Orand laland Theodore Reivers, 77. tor
It yeara s resident of thla city, died at
hla horn. He had mult his hnma In Hall
reunty alnra 1570. His wl.lnw. one daugh
ter, Mra. t A. liofmann'of thla city, and
two sons, William Klevera nf Fort Calhoun
and Otto Slivers of Portland, Ore., aur.
vita him. Tha funeral ass held in the
residence. Rev. Schumsnn conducting Iha
Services.
Frits F. Mrtfeldt.
Orand Island Frits F.rnrat Nletfeldt.
7. died at the 81. Francis hospital In
thla city. Mr. Melfrldt was born near
Nlenburg, Hanover, Germany. When H
ha rama to America and toon thereafter
located on a farm several miles east of
Granil laland. Hla widow, three eons and
i daughter survive him. Funeral ser
vices were held In the rrsidenra, Rsv, G.
H. Mirneimann officiating.
damsel Fox.
Grand Island Samuel Foi. II. a real-
dent of Oconto, died at the 8t. Francis
nnapitai in this city. The body was tak
en to Oconto for burial.
Marls Prater.
Grand laland Murla Prater. 11. daugh
ter nf Mr. . and Mra W. J. Prater.
died In a Chicago hospital where sha had
been taken by her parents for treatments.
The body wsa brought to thia city for
burial, funeral aurvlcea being held In St,
Mary Catholic church.
Mrs. Johanna Lynch.
Grand Island. Mrs. Johanna Lynch, si.
a member of tha Soldiers' Home at Bur-
kett, died at that Institution. Tha body
waa taken to Omaha for burial.
A. B. Crocker.
Fremont. A. B. Crocker of .Nlckerson,
lied at hla home. He was born In Wis-
ccusln May 21. 1153. and came to Dodge
county when a youth. Ha was engsged
In the Jewelry business up until a short
time befors bis death.
Mrs. William MrVIrker.
Fremont. Mrs. William McVlcker. 4,
of Walthlll, formerly of North Bend, died
at the Fremont hospital. The McVlckera
were resldenta of Dodge county for many
years and srs well known In this vicinity.
A. Vnnnesa.
Bloomfield. A. Vnnnees. 56. for many
years a resident of Bloomfield. died at his
home In this city.- He waa in the Ire busi
ness. He Is survived by a wife and four
children, the youngest being 17.
Union Outfitting Co. "? Union Outfitting Co. ,.5$. Union Outfitting Co.
Julia A. Brown.
York. Julia A. Brown. 82. a pioneer
resident of York county, riled at the home
of her aon, Wllbrr. In Fairmont. The body
was -brought to York and funeral servlcea
held, and then taken to Columbua for
burial.
William Bryan.
York. William Bryan. 73. died at the
family home. He settled In York county
In 1SII.
Ferdinand Minis.
Beatrice. Ferdinand. Schuls. 15, pioneer
of the Plymouth vicinity,' died after an
illness of several months. He Is survived
by, a widow t snd a , number of grown
children.
Improvement Notes J
Beatrice The old frame building ownad
by Dr. H. J. Troemper Is being dismantled
and. the lota will be cleared off for the
National Refining company, which will
soon bogin the construction of a fill
ing station to cost $10,000.
8eft Garage.
Gothenburg The A. B. A. Independent
Oil company, which operates filling sta
tions at Kearney snd Lincoln, has taken
over the filling station of E. A. Calling
here. A garage also belonging to Call
ing was sold to Elmer Axthelm of Suth
erland. V .
Hell Jewelry Store.
Bloomfield C. A. Haekett has sold his
jewelry and optical business here to Mr.
Gillespie of. Randolph and the new pro
prietor Is now in charge. Mr. Haekett will
spend the summer looking after real
estate interests In southern Illinois.
John W. Surface.
Falls City John W. Surface, proprietor
af a restaurant, dropped dead in his
establishment here. Death waa due to
heart disease. He had been ill for soma
time and only recently returned from
Excelsior Springs, Mo., where ha had
gons for treatment.
William J. Barnes.
Madison William J. Barnes of Hinton,
la., a pioneer resident of Madison, died
at his home at Hinton. Funeral eervicea
were held in thia city. He waa born
February 14. 1844. at Satl Point, N. Y.
In 1866 ha rama to Columbus, Neb., and
In 1S67 he came to this country and set
tled on a homestesd, a portion of which
is now occupied by this city. He was
married here ot Margaret Huyler, October
10, 1868. For many years Mr. Barnea
waa proprietor of tha Madison House, a
hotel connected with tha ealy history of
the town. He Is survived by his widow
and ona daughter, Mra. Jessie N. Bley
ot Madison, and six sons. Frank W., Long
Beach, Cel.: Charles E.. Glenroa, la.;
Irwin of Rapid City, 8. D. : John H.. Law
rence and Lloyd A., of Hinton, Is.
Frank F. Blanche rd.
Kearney. Fr'nk F. Blanchard. one of
the original Gibbon colontata and a rest.
dent ot Gibbon for 51 years, died In tha
hospital here. Mr. Blanchard la aurvlved
by hla widow and three children, E. A.
Blanchard of Tampa. Fla. : Guy F. Blan
chard of Gibbon and Mra. P. E. Adama of
Kearney.
Keith Jons.
York Keith Jones, born In York county.
died hara. Ha served with the United
Ststes navy for three years daring the
world war.
H. T. Stoaveker.
Xoorefleld H. F. Slonacker. 71. died at
hit homa hers, Mr. Slonecker was a pioneer
ot Seward county and for many yeara was
prominent In bast ncsa and political cir
cles la that eauntr. In 111 ho cams to
Frostier county and was very actlrs lor
Will Enter Movies.
Columbua Millard Blnney, who 10 years
ago owned tho job department of the
Columbua . Tribune,, later ran a newspaper
at Fullerton, and mora recently haa been
connected with eastern advertising
agencies, is going Into the moving picture
production gsme at Los Angeles. He is
vice president and general manager of
the Silver Shield service, a new corpora
tion being formed on the coast to produce
pictures for release to nontheatrlcal trade
such as churches, schools, clubs, etc.
Tractor Firm Sold.
York The Krause Tractor and Automo
bile company sold its Implement and au-
lomooiie Business In tna city to p. F.
Bell of Norfolk. Mr.vXrause will remain
in York for a time and later will go
west and look up a new location. The
Gaith Tractor company, former owners
of the plant, have purchased the busi
ness irom Mr. Bell and have taken charge
of the business.
New Photo Studio. .
Columbus Rating of tha old frame
structure formeriw occupied by D. C. Kav-
nauan is unaer way to clear tha ground
for the new brick building to be erected
by C. J. Fennel as a home for hia nhotn
studio. The new building Is to be 52 hv
SO feet in dimension with two floors and
a full basement. It will represent an
Investment of 115,000.
Pioneer Grocer Quits.
Beatrice. F. A. Clauesen. who hn h..
In the grocery business In west Beatrice
ior so years, nas sold his business to
Archie and Cleveland Arndt of thla city.
Scll.rnlon Store.
LIndsey. The Farmers Union store,
which went through bankruptcy, closed
their doors and waa taken to Co
lumbus by A. Svislowsky. Thla store
naa rather a atormy existence, going from
one manager to another, until about 3
years ago they moved Into a building
built by tha farmers that cost them
128.000. The load was too big, and it
Iinauy went into the hands of a receiver.
Charlie Thelan of Humphrey waa appoint
ed ' receiver and tried to sell at private
sale and then lump It off at auction. The
blda were rejected and the former man
ager, J. O. Moeller, was appointed a ssles
manager.
Pioneer Sells Store.
Beatrice. W. A. Dawson, who has been
engaged In the furniture business at
Wymora for years, has disposed of his
store to E. J. Miller of Wymore. Mr. Daw
son retires because of 111 health.
McCook Garage Sold.
McCook. J. J. Cragg haa purchased the
garage business, building and apartment
house of M. Kramer and is now In charge.
Mr. Kramer retains the hide busineaa and
buildings of tha big Kramer plant. - Tha
deal was a 150,000 transaction.
New Columbua Firm.
Columbus. A new firm entered ths lo
cal business field when Harry and Charles
Graves bought R. F Stuart'a plumbing
buaineas. They took charge, operating un
der tho name of Gravea Plumbing com
pany. Mra. Stuart retalna ownership of
tho building.
Bell Farmers Elevator.
Da Witt. Tha Farmers elevator was
sold st public suction here, Henry Pohl
man being tha purchaser. It la not yet
known what Mr. Pohlman Intends to do
but it Is thought he will form a compsny
and continue buaineas. . .
Goods Sold
Out of Town
On Easy Terms. Write for Information.
No Matter Where You Live, You Can
Purchase of Us.
FREE TICKETS!
to our Mid-Summer Outing at Lakeview
Park Wednesday. Admission to the Park is
Free and you can dance all evening: without
any charge whatsoever. Tickets may be ob
tained by calling at the store.
HOMEMAKERS are going to be given an opportunity to save on furniture that they'll long remember.
Complete suites, and outfits, are specially reduced in price for this sale. We want Omaha homes
to have the finest furniture money can buy. And by purchasing here this week, you get better furniture at
lower costs than has been possible in years. ,
Just a Small Deposit Will Deliver the Home Outfit You Choose
The balance can be paid, just a little at a time, as convenient. No red tape no embarrassments. Just a
simple, old-fashioned Charge Account that enables you to have the kind of GOOD, dependable Furniture
you have always wanted ana to pay for it on easy terms.
Three Rooms
FREE
Kitchen Set
to June Brides
To any June Bride whose weddin? takes
place this month a useful 7-piece Kitchen
Set will.be given free if she brings in
this coupon on Monday.
, Furnished
This Week for
$
194
50
Four Rooms
Furnished
This Week for
$267
50
Five Rooms
Furnished
This Week for
$
344
50
Artistic Living; Room Suite of three pieces with mahogany fin
ished frames and durable cane backs upholstered in a very high
grade blue and taupe velour with two extra pillows 111 50
-the suite in the Anniversary Sale ,
"j sm !----
Gas Range with four powerful,
gas-saving . burners and good
baking oven with white enam
eled door, in Anm- $0050
versary Sale ...... Oats
Davenport Tablei A beautiful
period model full 60 inches
long with beautiful hand
rubbed mahogany $0-4.50
veneer top, is only. . a4sT
Eight-Piece Dining Room Suite in genuine walnut, comprising a
42x54 Table that extends to 6 feet a 60-inch Buffet, FIVE
Dining Chairs and an Arm Chair upholstered A y50
in genuine blue lcfither eight pieces for JLt1
China Closet to match above suite,' 830. 75
r S
Brings
Your
HOOSIER
During the
Club Plan Sale
With over half our al
lotment of Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinets sold
on Saturday the Club
Plan Sale planned to
last a week . may be
withdrawn at any time.
A Dollar
Down and a
Dollar Weekly
soon makes a Hoosiei
yours. The "Hoosier"
puts everything for
preparing a meal at
your finger tips, sav
ing hours of time and
miles of steps.
Bath QQ.
Stools fOC
A 'Hoosier'
Cabinet
FREE!
next Friday
night in addition
to 49 other use
ful articles. No
purchase neces
s a r y simply
visit the store.
FREE.
With Each Hoosier a $10 Box
'Advo' Groceries
Including 3-lb. Can "Advo" Coffee
"Advo" JelL
"Advo" Wheat Food,
"Advo" Lemon Ex
tract. "Advo" Vanilla Ex
- tract.
"Advo" Cocoanut.
"Advo" Mustard.
"Advo" Chill Saucs.
"Advo" Milk.
"Advo" Pancake
Flour.
"Advo" Macaroni.
"Advo"Spa-hetti.
"Advo" Salad Dress
in(. "Advo" Catsup.
Powdered Sugar. -
"Advo" Vinear.
"Advo" Rolled Oats.
"Advo" Peanut
Butter.
"Advo" Rica.
"Advo" Ammonia.
"Advo" Black
Pepper.
"Advo" Blueing.
"Advo" Cinnamon.
"Advo" Allspice.
"Advo" Ginger.
"Advo" Nutmeg.
"Advo" Paprica.
Can "Advo" Peas.
Can "Advo" Corn.
"Advo" Pineapple.
Can "Advo" Peaches.
Can 'Advo' Apricota.
A wide-seated stool, well
built in sanitary white enam
eled finish full 18 inches
high is priced for Monday
only at 98c
25-ft. Garden Hose... $3.75
50-ft. Garden Hose... $6.95
Good Electric Irons.. $3.95
Tall Hose Reels. .... .$1.15
14x24-in. Door Mats.. $1.39
Curtain Stretchers ...$1.69
2-qt. Ice Cream Freezers
only 95c
Adjust. Porch Gates.. $1.98
Dependable Brooms ...29c
Wicker Carpet Beaters. 19c
Visit Our
Exchange Dept.
Our Exchange Department
will take in your old furni
ture at a fair value on any
new furniture you select.
This used furniture is, in
turn, low priced for quick
clearance.
Steamships
AfriTSis.
Daat1a Jans t. Polenta. New York.
New Tork. Juns . Acjuitanla, South
ampton.
Ksw Tort; 7oa I. BareaaaJferd. Ber-
You Can
SAVE on a
Rug
Seamless Tapestry
Rugs in 8-3x10-6
size at
$21 5
Beautiful A x m i n.
ster Rugs in 6x9
sizes
?22
50
Seamless Velvet
Rug in 9x12 size,
only
2650
Serviceable, Seam
leas Velvet Rugs in
7-6x9 size
?3150
I ' Imjril
iic Si i
I , Hill . V
Handsome Bedroom Suites in beautiful walnut finish, comprising
a full size Bed, spacious Chiffonier, Dressing Table with long
drawer and triple mirrors and a roomy Dresser $Q150
with French plate mirrors; complete Ot
PIECES PRICED SEPARATELY
Full size Bed $17.50 I Large Dresser .; $29.50
Dressing Table $19.50 I Chiffonier $18.50
u an"
- .ill.
Bp S
J
MASSIVE ROCKER built of
solid oak, golden finish, with
spring seat upholstered in
Spanish leather $! y 95
at only A
Attractive Dresser in rich
walnut fjnish with spacious
drawers nnd a 26x22-inch
French plate mir- $Q750
ror is only sfi I
I w JaW Ka VaV,'
13W
Genuine "Kal
tox" Rattan
Rocker with full
wrapped arm, not
like cut
?45
only
Fiber Rocker in
Mongol finish
with c r e t o nne
seat and back
STATELY BOOKCASE in sol-1 LIBRARY TABLE in imita
id . quartered golden oak with tion quartered oak with roomy
lour aeep shelve! S0 150 drawer and lower 81 Q95
. abate- shelf for books is
9
75-
11 1 ' 1 J?, if
$lZ it-
SPACIOUS WAR DROBE
built of solid golden oak
with deep shelf on top and
roomy compartment be
low for $ J Q75
only
3.RCG3.IS2!
:i srs.
v
Simmons Steel Bed Full
size in Vernis Martin finish
with 2-in. continuous, square
posts and 1-in. $Q75
square fillers J
"Cleanwell"
Electric Washer
Its ac
t i o n is
easy on
c 1 o thes
yet they
come out
8 n o wy
white in
a short
time; a
splendid
value at
6950
Monday A Great Offering of
New. Summer Dresses
Never in the history of this store have we been in
position to offer such attractive values. You'll find
here Dresses in leading materials Swisses, Ging
hams, Voiles, Ratines, in checks, dots, plaids and
figures, at phenomenally low price of
All
Sizes
All
Sizes
Entire Stock Women's
Spring Apparel at
2
You'll find Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts
and Blouses, in all the new style crea
tions. You need but pay a few dollars
down, and the balance on practically
your own terms, and yet you will re
ceive the benefit of our big discount
sale now going on.
Millinery
There are hats in
cluded in our enor
mous stock that are
bound to please .you.
You'll find wide and
close - fitting models
in all colors - and
trimmings priced
$3.95 up
Footwear
Of satin, kid or pat
ent leather in all de
sirable sTyles. Come
in tomorrow and let
ua explain why we
can offer you high
grade footwear on
credit terms, priced
from
$5.95 up
Monday Your Choice of Any
Man's Suit
Formerly Selling
Up to $42.50 for
If you are thinking of purchasing a
new suit this sale is your opportun
ity. There's no need to tell you of
the splendid styles and qualities the
price tells the story best. Every
Man's and Young Man's Suit jn
stock, formerly selling up to $42.50,
now at $29.50
Hundreds of New Style
Boys' 2-Pant Suits
In style,
quality of
mat erials
and tailor
ing mothers
will find
these suits
meeting
their most
exacting requirements.
$(0)35
SKULL CAPS Central High colors,
as well as many others, just IP
received and specially priced IOC
Men's Felt Hats in all shades, sizes 64
to im, values to $8.50, special. .$1.95
