Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS Rave Root Print It—Now Heacon Press Lighting Fiztures—Burgess-Grandon. We Are Now Baking old-fashioned Salt-Rising Bread. Courtney's. Try it “Today's Complete Iwovie Program” classified section today, and appears in The Bese EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Divorce Decree Granted—Mollle Rum- baugh was grauted a divorce (rom Jav V. and the restoration of her maiden name, Mollie Beemer, For Safety First in Life Insurance see W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- ter, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. Lindeey to Succeed Davis—G. A. Davis, for years coief clerk in the trans- portation department at Burlington head- quarters, has resigned to go Into business with A. B, Curry & Co. He will be suc- ceded by W. H. Lindsey Thres Auto Thefts—The following auto thefts have been reported to the police within the last twenty-four hours: W. O. Perry, 409 California street; K. F. Reed, 4811 Farnam street, and Dr. Bal- lard, 3%5 North Twentleth street. August Bullding Operations—During August buliding operations were ssw,old, the permits for these improvements being 126, August last year: 123 permits, $521,068. First elght months of this year: S per- mits, $3,365,824; last year: 1,08 permits, | 0,363 'ainter Found Dead—J, B. Ranyer, aged 60 years, a painter, was found dead in his room at the Windsor hotel Wednes- day. Death presumably came as the result of a severe attack of painters’ colic, A post-mortem examination was held yesterday and probably an inquest today. He was not married, acquaint- ances assert. Suitcase Stolen—Maud Forney, 6042 Lucas street, Benson, reports to the police that a suitcase belonging to her was stolen from a Benson car Tuesday evening, C. O. Reynolds, Twenty-seventh ang Decatur streets, lost a set of valua- ble tools from his toolhouse. Stein Bros., Fortleth and Hamliiton street, lost nine chickens from their coop. Take Out Licenses—Out of twelve men arrested for operating as pawnbrokers, without city license, ten took out the re- quired license and two, arraigned in po- lice court, who refuted the charge, estab- lished their innocence before the magis- trate and were discharged. The latter two were Henry Goldstein, 1107 Douglas, and B, L. Abelidzen, 1207 Douglas, Warm Days Needed for Big Corn Crop Edward Porter Peck is back from an automoblie trip that he and some other grain men made for the purpose of in- vestigating the condition of the corm crop in the Missouri valley north of Omaha. Mr. Peck and the members of his party went up as far as Sioux City, going on the Towa side of the river and returning through eastern Nebraska. Everywhere they found the corn in splendid condi- tion, though a little late. The growth has been rapid during the last two weeks. The stalks are well eared and in many of the flelds the ears are beginning to droop under their own welght In some fields in both Towa and Ne- braske corn is out of the way of frost and the kernels are becoming hard. In more flelds, however, the corn 1& now just in the milk, while in a few it has not reached this stage. The grain men are of the opinfon that a full crop will require two weeks of hot, dry weather. Three weeks of such weather, they assert, would make a big crop, and four a bumper, Montessori School Has New Location The local Montessori school, which was established last year by Dr. Grace Wightman and Mrs. A. D. Dunn, will open fits sscond year September 15, at 120 North Thirty-tirst avenue, Mrs. Florence Merritt of Toronto, Canada, wiil be, the director. A feature of this year's work will be the Introduction of the Alice Bentley rhythm work for the children. Eighteen pupils are enrolled, twelve of them being last year's pupils. The board of guarantors for the school include Doc- tors A. D. Dunn, G. Alexander Young, A. ¥, Tyler and Willilam Shearer, each of whom have children attendmg the school. There will be a mothers' meeting and Mrs. G. Alexander Young will give a tea for the new director preceding the open- ing of the school. NEW MAIL SYSTEM PUT IN EFFECT BY UNION PACIFIC The new mall system of the Union Pa- cific has been put in operation, and it is asserted that by its adoption the com- pany will save a number of thousand dollars annually in postage. The facilities of the main room on the first floor have been increased and without adding to ex- pense of operation. ‘With the new mail system adopted by the Union Pacific, instead of each plece of mail going separately and paying 2 or more cents postage, it will go more in bulk. All letters for the Chicago head- quarters will be gathered in the mail room and there enclosed in one big pack- age, and on this the full postage will be paid. At the Chicago headquarters mail room it will be opened ana the letters distributed to parties to whom they are addressed. NEW JITNEY ORDINANCE UNDER CONSIDERATION Commissioner Kugel is giving personal consideration to the jitney ordinance, and with the aid of Assistant City Attorney Te Poel expects to get at a workable measure for the regulation of the jit- neers The chief sticking point now is the “nomination of the bond.” The purpose 'is to make the bond read so that it will fully protect against injury or death and leave out any consideration of protecting the fitney driver from court fines and costs, Mr. Kugel expects to have the matter straightened out within a week. The emergency feature of the ordinance will he stricken out, as Mr. Kugel maintains there is no emergency within the mean- ing of the law. EMPLOYES GUESTS AT FIRST STORE BANQUET Thirty-five employes of Clothy the Beddeo company will be guests of Eimer | uchool teachers and will have tc leave 'BELL PASSES AWAY: | HIT BY FIRE TRUCK | Civil War Veteran and Pioneer of | Nebraska Dies as Result of 11 His Injuries. |LIVED SIXTY YEARS IN STATE Captain W.A, Bell, 4821 Underwood avenue civil war veteran and a ploneer of Nebraska, died at 8St. Joseph's hospital shortly after mid- I night as the result of injuries sus- tained when he was run over by a | fire truck at Sixteenth and Dodge streets Monday afternoon, Death is believed to have been caused by a fractured skull, An in- quest will be held after an autopsy | has taken place. Mr. Bell was 72 years old. He came to Nebraska In 1854 and settled on a home- |stead in Washington county. Sixteen | years ago he came to Omaha. He served in the civil war as a member of Com {pany D, Fifth Towa cavalry, and was a member of a local post of the Grand Army of the Republic The dead man leaves a wife, three sons, 2. R, and 8. B. of Papiliion and A. L. of Omaha, and two daughters, Mra C. | Tslug of Papfllion and Mrs. D. B New- ton of San Antonio, Tex. | (Continued from Page One.) working on the one at Thirty-third and California. Peter Kiewit & Sons, con- tractors, had the job on the Dewep apart- ment house at Thirty-third and Dewey avenue, as well as that of building the is building the Good Shepherd Home at | Fortieth and Jones streets, was aTfected , by the strike. Lofenburg & Brooth, an- other contracting firm, had to discon- tinue the brick work on the Metz resi- dence, Thirty-seventh street and Dewey | avenue. Contractor Walter Anderson bricklayers also walked out on his Cath- olie church job and other work. Bulldery’ Exchange to Meet, The Omaha Bullders' exchange has not Will Deverell, another contractor, who | serted, I'HE BEE: PROMINENT MAN ' USHER FOR BILLY SUNDAY { CHARLES A. GOSS $16,000 Restored to Concerns Which Paid It to Forger From Chief of Detectives Maloney's of- | fice $16,475 has been returned to the con- | BRICKLAYERS QUIT; e e OBEY STRIKE ORDER | C%"the Kanmus ctey creamers which it was secured by sday In cerns from Package Manufacturing company $7.,000 was sent, | $7,600 turned over to the Omaha branch, |and $147 sent to the Natlonal Produce bank of Chicago, from which he took this amount in exchange for worthless drafts A rumor that he also hit another Cht cago bank for $10,46 has not been con- firmed. First Presbyterian church at Thirty- | When asked what he had learned by fourth and Farnam streets. The strike communicating with the Chicago house, interrupted these jobs. |B. 8. Folsom of the local concern as- “As far as I know turned any such trick.” Still another intimation 1s | prosecution will not be pushed by Creamery Package Manufacturing com | pany. Mr. Folsom also denics any knowl- edge of this. Regardless of whether his former em- ployers prosecute, Werner will be held several days for investigation, according to Harry Easton of the Lynne D. Upham company, local agents of the Fidelity and he has not current that the yet held a meeting to consider the strike, | DePOsit company, which is on a bond for It 1s expected that a special conference will be called soon. Contractors gener- ally say they do not expect the trouble | to be of long duration, though they do not state in what manner they expect it to be settled. Byron Hastings of the firm of Hastings & Heyden, whose work on the apartment houses i{s at a standstill, says he looks for an early settlement. Hastings & Hey- den had most of their apartments already rented from the plans and were to give possession by certain dates In the fall. Mr. Hastings says he does not apprehend any difficulty in getting the buildings completed in time to meet these contrac sand leases, as he believes the differences will be settled soon, although he states that he has no authority to speak for either the contractors or the bricklaye: Secretary Miller admitted a strike was in progress, but refused to be quoted. Controversy of Long Standing. Some jobs in the city have been paying not been affected. For some time the bricklayers have been trying to reach an agreement with the Omaha Buflders' ex- change on a 76-cent scale. On June 8 one of these joint confer- layers' union was present from Indianap- olis to argue the case for the bricklayers. According to the bricklayers, the Build- | ers’ exchange at that time agreed to pay the 5 cents extra provided the brick- |layers would disengage themselves from |the Allled~Trades conference and cease to stand by the various demands made by that body. Refuses to Consent to Separation. This divorce the bricklayers, refused to consent to. ‘Two weeks ago another joint conference was held with the Bullders' exchange, at which time the bricklayers were again 101d that if they would divorce themselves from the Allied Trades they could have the 75 cents an hour Again adjournment compromise. Since these negotiations were held with the Omaha Builders' exchange as an or- ganization, it is the jobs of contractors who are members of the exchange that are affected by the strike, together with some outside jobs on which 7 cents has not been paid up to this | time. Nineteen Infants | Die During August The records at the health department show that during August 12 per cent of the deaths reported were infants under 3 years of age, most of them aboue 1 year of age Of a total of 163 deaths, ninetcen were infants. Total births for Greater Omaha last month was 296, of which 149 were males and 147 females. The general ratio of | males to females is 106 to 100. 'Hit by Auto, Which Speeds_Qg Its Way Joe Antonia, a peddler, residing at the Aetna hotel, Thirteenth and Dodge streets, was struck Tuesday by a train came without a | near Gibson and received a fractured pelvic bone. He is at St. Joseph's hospl- Ital. M. Strech, railroad engincer of Onawa, Ia, was struck by an auto at Seven- teenth and Burt streets and received minor injurles. The driver of the car |a1d mot stop. | SUPERVISED RECREATION SEASON DRAWS TO CLOSE The supervised recreation system re- | cently established by the recreation board is drawing to a close for the sea- | sonu, The work will be continued for a | few more weeks or even later if there | is & demand for it. With the opening of schools next week it la belioved interest will wane. Three of the supervisors are Heddeo at the first annual banquet of | (he work at the close of this week. the store at the Calumet restaurant Speeches and other entertainment fea- |(ers have been reduced by | The evening activities at the play cen- the cool tures are on the program. In five years | wegther, the number of employes of the store has “rawn from three to thirty-five. —_— Rent rooms quick with & Bee Want Ad. The controversy is one of long standing. | party has covered 9,326 | yesterday. principally, | yendent of the nurses. | Petition Circulated Werner. Werner was exceedingly cheerful and laughed and joked with officers as he was being mugged and measured. Champ Amateur Auto Tourists Stop Here W. A. Foshier, the automobiie man, who recently secured the management of local distribution for the Pathfinder car, entertained Tuesday the champion ama- teur automobile tourists of America. The “champlons” consisted of a party of three, Dr. A B. Hinkle and Mr. und Mra, | George H. Otto, all of Macon, Ga. They are returning home after visiting the San miles and visited nineteen states. But the trip is 75 cents for some time and such jobs have | not nearly finished, for hefore Macon is again - reached the party will visit Chi- the Gettysburg battlefield, thence south via Baltimore and Washingtoon to home. Dr. Hinkle drives a Pathfinder Six A ences was held, at which Bert Charles, | declares that he has never yet had to fifth vice president of the national brick- | even look at a spark plug or to have a valve ground. Thirty Women Make Visiting Nurse Tags head- all was & busy spot Nearly thirty women of the board of directors tied tags and sewed arm bands and coin bags for Tag day, next Wednesday, for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse association. Twenty-five stations were designated from which points chairmen end their assistants will charm silvery dollars for the city’s most popular charity. Many young society girls have volunteered to assist in the work Wedneaday. The announcement was made that nurses from the association had made 7,010 calls upon 1605 patients during the last year. Miss Bess Randall s superin- The Visiting Nurse association quarters in the city by Street Cleaner | If a man may have a petition circulated to have him appointed as postmaster or | minister to Dahomey. why is it amiss for {a street cleaner to have a petition signed for his retention in a district he has served well? Samuel Majehad wants to know Mr. Majehad s a member of Commis. ‘ loner Drexel's “white wings." He has had charge of cleaning Fifteenth street, Douglas to Howard streets. He heard he | was to be transferred, hence the petition | which has been signed by business r | Commissioner Drexel, it is believed, will | Boy Sues for $50,000 for Auto Accident Fifty thousand dollars Gamages is asked by Harry Sedofsky, 12 years old, In a suit tiled, through his father, Isravi Sedofsky, against the Sunderland Brothers company as & result of the boy being run down by one of the defendants’ automoblles | The aceident occurred on Fifteenth | | street between Howard and Harney streets on the afternoon of May M. Tt is alleged that the vehicle was moving at a rate of between twenty and thirty-five miles an hour. The boy was very badly injured, and has spent many weeks in the hospital. ! | His Rest roken, | 0. D. Wright, Rosergont, Neb., writes “For about six months | was bothered with shooting and continual pains in the region of my kidneys. My rest was| | broke nearly every night by frequent | actions of my kidneys. I was advised by | my doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills and one W-cent bottle made a well man of | me. 1 can always recommend Foley Kid-| ney Pllls for I know they are sood.” This splendid remedy for backache, rheu- matism, sore muscles and swollen joints containg no hebit forming drugs. Sold every where.—~Advertisement i a | Francisco fair, where they were awarded 7 u ca. the gold medal for making the long-| ,SIo8%® l4nment will elp your aciatics Get a e bottle now; it penetrates; kiils {est pleasure trip to attend the fair. ince. loaving. Macon last spring the|the PRin—stops many aches. All arug g ast SPrIng the | giges —Advertisement has | cago, Indlanapolls, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,| bow to public sentiment in this instance. | our morey positively refunded if you do not get prompt relief. and soon feel | 1he old-t'me “ginger’ of yout! | THURSDAY Nebraska Hunters Open Hostilities On | the Feathery Flock | | Despite the fact that the call of the | festive duck has not become overly prom- | inent as vet, N aska hunters are al- | ready planning hunting trips out tn the state, and figure on bagging a few chick ens, even if & more palatable bird cannot be found The first band of gun sharks left Tues-, | day ovening. Herman Metz, Chief of Police Dunn and Charley Withnell took Chief Hammill of the Kansas City police | | department to Sutherland as thelr guest Fred Pearce, Dr. Grant Willlama and a | | ‘| party go to Wood Lake Thursday, while Hen Gallagher and Flmer Redick will| lug thelr hunting outfits to Greeley on | Friday, and Dan Geflus has visions of a big bag at Gothenberg. | Many other parties are belng made up, | and beforo another week has passed, | members of the feathery flock who i vade this territory will find progress | perilous. l |Board Wants Coal || to Warm Schools The Hoard of Education wants 8,50 tons o , more or leas, to keep 27,000 children warm in fifty-two school bulldings in Greater Omaha during the coming winter. | | Bids will be opened at 2 o'clock, Sep-|| | tember 15, at the office of the secretary | | of the board on the fifth floor of the !eity han I | The estimate of 8500 tons is based on what was usea guring the last school || year. Approximately 300 tons of the amount will be anthracite coal l The school officlals are making the specifications more elastic this year, || enabling dealers who happen to be lo- cated near any school or group of schools | | | an opportunity to bid according to their | | | advantages of location. | A coal inspector will be appointed by the board mext Tuesday evening. This new cmploye will be expected to direct the firing of coal mccording to approved methods; also to see that coal Is re- celved nccording to contracts. He will work during the summer time on the heating plants of the schools. Tests of the coal for heat units will be made during the season. Sues Grocer for ! Explosiqn of Stove Pearl Baker has filed suit against Se- | bastiano Pattavina and Sebastiana Patta- vina who keep a grocery store at 1109 South Thirteenth street, asking damages of $5,000. | Bhe says that on August § she asked | her nelghbor, Mrs, A. Douglas, to buy her a gallon of gasoline; that Mrs. Douglas went to the Pattavina grocery store with a can marked in red letters “gasoline that there was a girl of about 9 yea in charge of the store; that the girl by mistake filled the can with kerosene, ind that when the plaintitf filled her stove with the keroseme, which she thought to be gasoline and ignited it, an explosion occurred, from which she suf- fered varfous injuries. GHOST WALKS IN CITY HALL ON FIRST SEPTEMBER MORN The first September morn of this year was observed In the city hall by the dis- tribution of warrants for August services. | Sewing Circle With - Much Whispering arrives there Is much | to talk about. The chief toplc, And there is sure to be someons ' | Who has used or knows | | of that splendid ex- | ternal help, “Mother's | Friend.” It Is applied to the nal mus- | cles, gently rubbed In and has & most pro- | mounced effect as a lubricant. It soothes the metwork of nerves, enables the muscles to | | expand naturally, relieves strain on the liga- | | ments and thus sets at ease any undue strain | on the organs involved. And It does this with | perfect safety, Expectant mothers thus go | through the ordeal with comparative ease and | | | comfort. Knowing mothers who have used | | ‘Mother's Friend" speak in glowing terms of | | the absence of morning sickness, absence of | | strain on the lizaments and & freedom from | many other distresses. H One of the most important symptoms ta| be relieved by “Mother's Friend" is the ime imagination t| 80 often disturbs repose. | Pains, even though natural, may so distort | the mind that undue rehension will some- | times follow. The gentle, soothing influence | . r's Friend" gives the mind sube | stantial ald to become consclous of mena" | and there Is a real, physical sensibility of muscular vigor as evidenced by freedom from undue strain. You can get “Mother's Priend” at any drug | store or they will gladly get it for you. Write | today to Bradfield Regulator Co., 701 Lamar | | Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a highly instructive| | book of great value to all expectant mothers, | | It contains a valuable expectancy chart, ruled | on diet and is brimful of suggestions that af women will appreciate. SQUEAKING | KIDNEYS! Do not hesitate to promptly heed the waning your kidneys give you when they begin to lag in their work. When you feel those liitle “squeaky’ pains in the “smail of the back;' loss of appetite; highly colored urine; weariness you can nol account for—it means that your kid- neys are not doing their work properly. The result may be fatal it neglected The remedy 18 & simple matter if you act promptly. Go to your druggist and get & box “of kemune GOLD MEDAL | Haarlem O/l Capsules. Haarlem Oil has | been u standard remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles since 1666, It is Im ported direct from the ancient labora- | tories at Hearlem, Holland. Be sure you ket the genuine GOLI MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Capsules. No substitute wiil give the proper result. Prices %c, e aad §l.w. e, ;élukre;l-lcekllua"ulltl can now join the el HAY FYEVER CLUB Privileges—Reliable information about hay fever. Suggestions for home treat- | ent, [ d programs, with insurin Reduced Fra vant PTEMBE her 2, Thursday, Septe; prices 1915, Héppy Vacation D‘A_ys are Nearing Their End and— New Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to - VERYBODY'S STOR Store News f 6:00 P. M, == URGESS-NASH GOMPANY. | | T Phome Douglas 137 | with the rapid approach of the time for the opening of school, Tuesday, S8ept. Tth—the question of SCHOOL NEEDS FOR CHILDREN has the immediate attention of every mother with a boy or girl of achool age Begin at once to fit them out, for the few remaining days will pass by quickly l We ure specially equipped to satisfactorily supply your children’'s school needs at economjecal | Specially bought school needs of every description now await your selection Smart New FALL APPAREL For navy, at $16.50, (Mo, and navy. Price $15.00. (Mo, pockets in skirt. $10.00. Misses’ College Dress, $16.50. (Wo. 3040) Misses' and juniors’ one-piece stylish uniform, made of fine quality men’'s wear serge, silk trim- med, Buster Brown over collar, colors black and Misses’ College Frock, $15.00. Misses’ and juniors’ sporty college frock, new | Dutch linen over collar, made of fine quality men's wear serge, trimmed with wide eilk brald, black Misses’ School Dress, $10.00. Very smart style, one-piece college dress for misses and juniors, made of all worsted serge, col- lar and cuffs trimmed with silk braid, silk tie and Colors in black and navy at the SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MISS| Made of 708) fine quality For girls 6 ne) Mixture many other tinetly girlish for ages 6 to 14 years. , $8.95 and $5.00. @irl's Regulation Dresses. Stylish uniforms for the school girl, made of ready for welection. range $5.05 to $25.00. jurgess.Nash Co~—Second Fleew. Introductory Sale of BOYS' and GIRLS Girl’s School Dresses, $2.95 to $5.00. serge and plald, dresses that are dis- Prices range serges, trimmed effectively with braid in black and navy. to 14 years, $7.50 and $10.00. For girls 14 to 18 years, $15.00 and $17.50, Coats for School Girls, $5.95 to $25.00. coats, plaid coats, zebeline coats and new Fall coats for the school Miss now Size 6 to 14 years. Prices “B to 10. Black, a weight, ribbed fine gauge, mercerized good mervice; sizes 6 to 10, “Two-Step” Hose, '.!m"“ medium fine gauge ribbed, 1 weight silk lisle, a combinatio it good wearing qualities; b hose, or white; sizes 5 to 9%. with best quality yarns, made for Boys’ Suits With Two Pairs of KNICKER- ‘‘Dearfoot’’ Hose at 26¢ strength and firmness that gives “Bear Brand” Hosiery--Ideal for School AR BRAND’' Hosiery is jnst the thing for the romping, healthy school boy and girl. They are knitted from the hest quelity yarns by a special process which is controlled exclusively by the makers of this brand, which makes them greater wear-resisting. There is a hose for every purpose. Thursday we feature— ‘‘Bearskin’’ Hose, 15¢ Medium weight, cotton, nar- row and wide ribbed; sizes 6 F Y ‘‘Dress Parade’’ Hose, 25¢c Narrow ribbed, medium ht cotton of good quality combed yarn, fashioned ankles; sizes 6 to 10 %, specially priced Thursday at, pair, 25c. ight n of lack BOCKER PANTS Thursday For $4.95 (118 is outfitting week for the dren and this special in boy sort of suit yon will want for the school. Exceptionally well made terials. Norfolk style with two p ages 6 to 17 years. Boy's $1.50 Pants, 98¢ The “boys will be boys” and they | are always harder on their pants than | conts. Mothers let your boys w their oid suits down Thursday and we will match their old coats with a brand new pair of $1.60 pants for 98c. | Boy's Suits, $5.95 to $15.00 | A large assortinent of boy's suits ' that are perfect in workmanship and fitting qualitles. All cut from du able and first quality fabrics. Ages | 6 to 1N years | parents who have school chil- ’s snits is very timely, Just the robust, healthy boys to wear to , in a wide range of styles and ma- air of knickerbocker pants for Boy’s $1.00 to $1.256 Blouses, 79¢ Made of madras, sateen, soisette, percales, etc.,, in plain or stripe ef- fects, special at 70c. Boy's Underwear, 50c A good selection of boy's both unifon svits and two-piece underwear, gcod waight, special Thursday at 50c, Boy's Caps, 50c and $1.00 A splendid collection of boy’s new Fall caps just recelved. Al]l the most popular all wool mixtures, many of them match the new Fall suits, Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Boys’ and Girls’ Good Sturdy Shoes for School @ K HAVE never shown so many good wearing and good fitting shoes for the boys and girls as this Fall. All made specially for our new Children’s Bhoe Bection. Dress Wear Addre 205 First Nation Fort Dodge, Registrar, Bank Blog. Towa. Boy's Shoes $3.50 und $4.00. Alden’s shoes for little gents, youths and boys, fine velour, calfskin, solid onk tan inner and outer soles. Price, $2.60 and 84. Child's SBhoes Child's patent calf, dull calf and tan Russia calf shoes. Bizes 5% to 8, were $2.00, A now $1.50. little Sizes b% to 11, were $2.25, | now $1.75. 2 | Sizes 11% to 2, were $2.75, now $2.00. ANNOUNCEMENT WE Masterpieces, By Philip D. Lithgow. and “The Ked Cross Letter," rat Reed. Valued at $47,000, dally on our fourth floor, Burgess-Nash Co—Fourth Floor, .50 to $2.00 | Lijttle Gent's $2.00 Shoes splendid assortment gents' button and lace shoes, {n sizes 8% to 11, were $2.00, special | Thursday at #1.50. | Burgess-Nash Oo—Second Floor. INVITE the people of Omaha and vicin- ity to come and view two Great Modern “The Drums of the Fore and Aft," Valued at $60,000, will be on exhibition 0 admission charge, ‘‘Iron Clad’’ Shoes $1.50 to $4.00, Dugan and Hudson Iron Clad shoes for children, misses and big girls in a good selection of late styles at $2.25 to $4.00, $1.50. of black calfskin, We Do Shoe ing on Shor Repair- t Notice We have just installed in our Basement Shoe Department a complete outfit All orders will be execute for shoe repairing, d in the shortest possible (ime and the workmanship will be of Our prices are most reason: the usual Burgess-Nash standard of quality, able. . Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. |