Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1916, Page 5

BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's for Sporting Geods. Latest Wedding Rings—Edbolm. “Electrio Fans, $5.30. Burgess-Granden Co. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son... Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Preas For Sale—5% and 6 per cent city and \hrm mortagages. J. H. Dumont, Keeline bullding. ave You Heard the new Victor fox trot, “Walkin' the Dog,” at Orchard & Wilhelm's Victrola gallery? Run in Two BSectlons—Because of the heavy travel the Milwaukee Pacific Limited to Chicago was run in two sections. Files Bankruptcy Petition—Elmer John- son, Sfouth Sloux City, Neb., filed a peti- tion in bankruptcy. Liabilities, $1,354; as- sets, nothing. *“Today’s Movie Program,~ classified sec- tion today. It appears in The Bee exclu- sively. Find out what the various moving plcture theaters offer. Hubby ‘Is Rough—In a petition flled in divorce cpurt Ethel Garner alleges that her husband,” Hunter Garner, struck and kicked her. She asks for divorce and custody of two minor children. Use Court House Steps—The county com- missioners granted to Rev. F. A. High of the Anti-Saloon league the use of the north steps of the court house building on the evening of July 6 for a public meeting. No Bummer Let Up In Business it your oftice is properly located, readily found and easily accessible. For such offices apply to the superintendent of the Bee building, “the bullding that is always new," room 103. All May Swim Tuesday—Next Tuesday, being July Fourth, the park department will suspend the rules at Riverview park by permitting general use of the swimming pool. The rule is to reserve Tuesdays for women only. Andirons, Fire Screens—sninderland's. Fined for Abusing Family—George Wa- nelle, 1820 North Seventeenth street, was fined $50 and costs in police court on a charge of being drunk and abusing* his fam- ily. He was arralgned on complaint of his son and a neighboy, both of whom appeared against him. Loses Watch While Asleep.—C. T. BSkid- more, 4011 North Thirtleth street, took an expensive nap in_a chalr on the sidewalk at the corner of Pratt and Thirtleth stree:s last evening. When he awoke his open- faced Hamilton watch had been taken from bis pocket. Has Pockets Frisked—H. M. Stout, the Brunswick hotel, stopped two negro women at the corner of Eleventh street and Capitol avenue about 1 o'clock this morning and one of ‘them picked his pocket to the extent of $9.85. Detectives Walker and Brinkman rounded up Birdie Howe and Ella Brown, who were running away from the vicinity, and Stout identified them as the gullty ones, Fourteen, Chickens Stolen—Chicken thieves visited the coop of fancy White Leghorns in the rear of L. C. Huntington's home at 2212 Charles street about 2 o'clock this morning and carried off fourteen spring chickens, They made thelr escape just before several members of the police force arrived with a shotgun. Three Divorces Granted—In divorce court Martha Glasson was granted a decree from Charles L. on charge of neglect. Hazel A. Shores was divorced from Monroe J., her charge belng neglect. A decree was granted to Edith Manos, who filed a petition against Harry Manos, whom she charged with cruelty. Husband Gets Divorce—Judge Leslle granted Wiliam Matthew a decree of divorce from Julianette Matthew and the custody of Eva L., 8-year-old child. This dectec was glven on a cross-petition flled by the husband, charging his wife with a statutory offense. Mrs. Matthew charged non-support in the original petition. In the decree granted Mr. Matthew the judge found the wife guilty as charged and men- tions the name of the co-respondent in the case. Knights Templar _Returning — Knights Templar who attended the annual conclave in Indianapolis last week are returning to their western homes. Instead of returning in special trains, as they went, they have scattered into small partles and are go- ing back by twos and threes. The largest returning party will be tomorrow, when a speclal car will arrive over the North- western and go out over the Union Pa- cific. There will be some twenty in this delegation They are from Los Angeles. Change in Train Time—Sunday the Great Western makes a complete change in the arrlving and leaving time of fts passenger trains. The Chicago express that now ar- rives at 3:66 will come at 4:30 in the after- noon, and leaving it will pull out from the Union station at 3:50 instead of at 3:30 In ) the afternoon. The Twin City Limited will arrive at 7:26 Instead of 7:32 in the morn- ing and will leave at 8:30 instead of at 8:10 in the evening. The Twin City Express that now arrives at 9:56 in the evening will come in at 9:30 and will leave at 7:40 in- stead of at 7:20 In the morning, as now. Use “Tex-Tile" Shinglen.—Sunderiand's. “Summer in Omaha’ All Next Week at the Boyd-Popular Prices “One Summer in Omaha,” the so- ciety movie produced by Mrs. Charles T, Kountze for the benefit of the Child Saving institute, will be run all of next week, beginning Sunday, at the Boyd -theater, at popular prices this time, The project is made possible by ‘W. J. Burgess, manager of the thea- ter, who has given the house for this purpose. The proceeds will go to the Child Saving institute the same as the Tuesday and Wednesday show- ing of the film, Ten and 20 cents will be’the prices. The movie has already netted about $1,000. Degrée of Honor Holds Convention The Degree of Honor of the An- cient Order of United Workmen is holding a two-day convention at the lodge hall. A program was given last evening. | E. V. Parrish, head of the publicity bureau of the Omaha Commercial club, will deliver an address, tq be clulb, delivered an address, responded to by Mayme Herrick Cleaver, To Educate the Public on The Return Goods Evil A campaign of education is to be started by the Associated Retailers of Omaha to teach people to avoid the evil practice of taking out an ex- cessive lot of goods on trial, only to be returned later to the stock. This is the “return goods” evil so much talked about now by the retailers of Omaha and other farge cities. Ac- cording to figures obtained Omaha is still in a better position in this re- spect than most o(Pthc large cities, for it was said that the percentage of goods returned here is smaller than in almost .any other big city in the country. In some of the stores in Omaha the percentage of goods re- turned when sent on approval is as low as 10 per cent. This is due to careful methods and management, "Nearly Bites Off His Wife’s Finger in Play Because his wife, Minnie Reed, took advantage of the fact that he is tic lish, Spencer Reed, 304 North Fif- teenth street, seized one of her fingers in his teeth in the midst of frolic and almost bit the member off. The pair were arraigned in police court and were discharged on their promise not to play so refighly in the future. PERSONAI PARAGRAPHS Misses Jessie and Merle Foster, of Deputy Sheritf W. A. Foster, spent the day |n Omaha enroute from thelr home “olorado Springs to Chicago, where they take a special course in music, nleces HAPPY HEARTS AT YOLUNTEERS' PIGNIG First to Arrive Was ‘“‘Aunty” Price, Aged Match Vender and Well Known Character. PLENTY PLEASURE FOR ALL “Aunty” Price, with her cane, her basket and her black bonnet, was about the first to arrive at the Vol- unteers of America hall, 114 North Fifteenth street, Thursday morning. “Aunty” is the little woman who sells matches on the downtown streets, She is bent beneath the bur- den of four score and two winters, but her heart is still young and she looks forward to,the Volunteers’ pic- nic with the zest of a child. Several weeks ago she appeared and asked Major McCormick whether she would get to ride ou* in an automo- bile this year, as she did last. She was assured that she would. And, in- deed, she did. “Aunty,” basket, bon- net, cane and all was sitting in state in Mrs. E. A. Singer's automobile Jong before time to start. Asked for a bit cf personal history, “Aunty” said: Old Resident of Bluffs. “I came to Council Bluffs in '49 and to Omaha in '80. But I'm staying with a lady in the Bluffs now. She's alone, so I stay with Ler at night. I have to get back there by dark.” So, you see, “Aunty” can still take care of folks. She’s an independent body, is Mrs. “Aunty” Pricé. Then there was:Mrs. Crum, a lit- tle woman with toil-weary body. She carried a baby and four more young- sters clung to her skirts. Mrs. Crum’s oldest boy wasn't there because he “has a job.” There were many other mothers with tired eyes, through which shone the light of joy as they saw their children, for one day, at {ust, romp- ing in happy anticipation and. about to have a fine car ride and good things to eat, limited only by their gastronomic capacities. McCormicks Are the Busy Ones. Major and Mrs. McCormick were busy. And Miss Alice McCormick and her chum, Miss Laura Billing- ham, were two pretty little figures as they distributed flags and horns among the youngsters, with the result that soon the din that arose drew the attention of several hundred em- ployes in the neighboring Union Pa- cific office building, thus causing a gleam of romantic sunshine to pene- trate the dull commercial operations of that great and prosperous corpor- ation, Let not “Teddy” be forgotten. “Teddy” is the amiable little yellow terrier of the ' Volunteers’ headquar- ters. He trotted about among the folks, smiling and hoping against hope that he would be taken along with this jolly crowd. But, like his illustrious namesake, he failed to get the nomination. Just before the cars started he was carried into headquar- ters and locked up, there to lie in durance vile until the return of the picnickers. Big painted banners were strung along the open cars reading, “Volun- teers of America Mothers' and Chil- dren’s Picnic.” Some Go in Autos. Then, “ding, ding,” and away went the cars, the flags waving and the horns tooting. “Toot, toot” and away whizzed the automobiles of Mrs. E. A. Singer, Mrs. Harry B. Fleharty and Caryl Strausser, bearing “Aunty” and some of the older women. Off to Elmwood park they went, where the day was spent in games, enjoy- ment of the natural beauties and the consuming of ice cream, cake, lemon- ade and all the trimmings. “Pickles and buns, pickles and buns, Volunteers, Volunteers, We are the ones.” Miss Alice McCormick composed this beautiful yell for the occasion. And Miss Laura Billingham added to the joy and vociferation of the picnic with this contribution: “Rix, rax, rix, rax, rix, rax, re, We are Volunteers, Don’t you see?” Help Your Liver—It Pays. When your liver gets torpid and stom- ach acts queer take Dr. King's NeW Life Pills. You will feel better. Only 25c. All drugglsts.—Advertisement. Fined Hundred Bucks for Using Detective’s Motor R. R. Mills, a free-lance auto sales- man, was fined $100 and costs for using the auto of Detective Ed Flem- ing without the latter’s permission. L. Cotton, a witness, deigned to enter police court with a cigarette ready for action, which oversight cost him $3.50. “Gorns All Gone! Let's flg Kick!” Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won- derful, Simple “G t.” Never Fails. Applied Seconds. Isn't it wonderful what a difference just a little “Gets-It"” makes. louses? It's always night somewhere in the world, with X:IHY folks humped up, with “Whee! I Don’t Care! I Got Rid of My Corns With ‘Gets-It'}” cork-screwed fi uging, picking, drilling making packages of their indages, tape and con- oller” "in their corns on forever! Don't you do it. Use “Gets- 7 ‘velous, lim:lc. never fails. Apply econds. Nothing to stick to the hurt or irritate the Pain stops, “clean off,” quick. It's one of the gems of the world. Try {t—you'll kiek ~—from joy. For corns, callouses, warts, unions. ets. old everywhere, 26¢ a bot- tle, or sent direct bs E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Omaha and recommend- ed as the world's best corn remedy by Sher- man & McConnell Drug Co. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE Negro and White Are Pinched for Raising Currency E. Duncan, white, and Charles Crawford, colored, have been arrested by the police and turned over to the government for raising the denomi- nation of'currency and attempting to pass the same. Duncan was arrested after a vain attempt to pass a $2 bill raised to $20 on Henry Pollock, Fif- teenth and Capitol avenue. On his erson was found a $1 bill raised to 10. His declaration that Crawford had given him both bills led to the latter’s arrest. Wells and Springs In Park Closed A spring in Bemis park, well in ‘Elmwood park, north spring in Spring Lake park, well in Hanscom Eark and two wells in Fontenelle park ave been closed by Commissioner Hummel upon advice from Health Commissioner Connell, who states that analyses of samples showed these waters to be- unfit for drinking purposes. This action will not, how- ever, deprive the public from getting water at these parks, as city water is provided. President Calvin is Expected here Today _President Calvin of the Union Pa- cific is expected to arrive in Omaha today, and tomorrow morning take up his official duties, relieving A. L. Mohler, whose resignation be- comes effective on that date. The family of President Calvin will remain in Salt Lake City for the present, but will come to Omaha as soon as a residence is secured, though probably not until early next fall. DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN Special Treatment Required. Many women suffer from a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment. While the symptoms are similar to those of ordi- nary indigestion, yet the medicines usually prescribed do not restore the patient’s normal condition. There seems to be a kind of dyspepsia caused by derangement of the female organism. While this appears to be the same as ordinary indigestion it can be relieved only by a medicine which, be- sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good for female ailments. Read what such a medicine did for Mrs. Williams She say “‘Before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- lflnnmuum[mll pound I was trou- bled with dyspepsia and bearing down pains in my back and sides, and after my meals my stom- ach would bloat up till I could scarcely get my breath. At times I was so weak | I could hardly stand on my feet and I - 4looked hollow-eyed and my skin was yellow. Now I have a good color, have' gained in every way and can do my work without any pains. I think it is the best medicine on earth for stomach troubles of wo- men.”’ —Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 81 ‘West 3d Street, New Albany, Ind. FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashgmed of your freckles, as the pre- scription othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. ~—Advertisement. Eye Strain @@ Relieved with the proper glasses. I will examine your eyes and fit the proper glasses. 1 guarantee satisfaction in every case. If you have not the ready cash you can ar- range to make it in payments. DR. J. T. McCARTHY 1111 Woodmen of the World Building. 14th and Farnam Sts. HOTELS AND RESORTS. World's Famous Hotel Opposite Central Park at 59th Street Close to All Theatres and r Shops SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Terrace Cool and Refreshing Place to Dine Write for Resersation To-day FRED STERRY. Managing Director ROOMS WITH BATH $3.50 UP 30, 1916, L T — BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, “EVERYBODY'S STORE" STORE NEWS FOI FRIDAY IN Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday, 9 p. m. Thursday, June 29, 1916, SRS At ot of Nebraska attending the Rally in this city Friday. REMNANTS of 25¢ to 39c WASH $1.00 Bolt of Cotton, 75¢ Bird's-Eye diaper cotton, 24- inch, good weight, soft and sanitary, 10-yard bolt, 75c regular $1.00 value, Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store $1 Summer Corsets, 69c Women's corsets, made of both batiste and summer net; for comfort. Medium length, good hose supporters; regu- ch lar $1.00 kind at .. ash Co.—~Down-Stairs Store Friday at 9c Yard GOODS, Special 5 bi;l;t:f remnants of fine wash goods, con- sisting of ginghams, voiles, ratines, tissues, ete. Variety of colors and stripes, in lengths of 114 to 6 yards, were 26c to 39c a yard, sale price Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. “MODETTE”--This Season’s Most Popular Wash Fabric at Friday for Burge C Bleached Damask, 39¢c Mercerized damask, 64 inches wide, good weight permanent finish, several patterns 39c to choose from; spe- Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Women’s Corsets, $1.00 Our splendid corset, to meet the demands of all figures; made of batiste or Jame cloth, daintily trimmed, webbing hose supporters, A at . sess . —Down-Stairs Store cially priced a ,,,,,,,,,, 9c Yard OPULAR because of the styles, colorings, the weave, P the linen finish and the delight it affords the wear- er after it has been made into a new summer dress or frock, will not shrink, full 34 inches wide at, yard 19e. Linen Finish Suitings, 15¢ 36-Inch white Glasgo linen-finish suiting, unequalled for the substitute of linen, does not shrink, at, yard 15c. 35c Mercerized Poplins, 25¢ Mercerized white and colored poplins, 36 inches wide, 35¢ quality, from the bolt at, yard 25c. Friday From 8:30 Until 12 M. We will selBdress and shirting prints, light and dark styles, subject to miss-prints, at, yard 33gc. Sheets, Special at 69¢c Bed Spreads, $1.79 Large double bed size spread, fine crochet weave, uuorteci Marsailles patterns, scalloped, with cut corners or $1 79 . Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Stere Dotted Swiss, 10c Remnants of dotted swiss in lengths to 10 yards, very dainty and desirable for cur- 10(: tains. Friday, Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store U S e e s Japanese Table Runners at 10c Hemstitched Japanese runners, 13x48 inches, deft blue, fast color prints, assorted Japanese de- signs, special at, each. . loc Burgess-Nash Co,—Down-Stairs Store table 50c to 75c Cretonnes, 29¢ Remnants of French cretonnes in lengths to 7 fmrds. full 36 inches wide; regular 50c to 76c kind at, C VAT s rs asnos Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Weight and weave for hotels, the home, institutions, or for those that have rooms. Full 81x99 size, seamless, bleached, subject to slight mill stains, otherwise equal to the regular 89c sheets. On sale Friday at, each 69¢c. 12%c and 15¢c Dress Goods, 9¢ A lnrier assortment of fine dress voiles and fine dress batistes An extraordinary sheet value for Friday. Middy Blouses, 50c Middy blouses, white with as- sorted striped collars or gfih 0Odd Curtains, 59¢ A selection of odds and ends of navy and red, sizes for 6 years to women's 42; special at . ... 2 Burgess-Nash Co.~—Down-Stairs Store single curtains, includ- ing lace and marqui- sette; Friday, each.... 59¢ has never before been shown by any store. Not any pretty uunand style missing, including stripes, checks, plaids, dots, floral designs 12¢ and 16¢ values, from the bolt, at, yard 9e. Friday From 1:30 to 5 P. M. We will sell 39-inch unbleached muslin, all extra good grade, and 36-inch bleached muslin, limit 20 yards to each cus- tomer, at, yard 63c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Underwear, 3 For $1.00 Small lot of princess slips, bloomers, drawers, corset cov- ers and petticoats, made of nainsook with lace and embroid- ery trimmings; spe- $1 w . Scrims, 12Y4c to 19¢ A splendid assortment of bord- ered scrims and marquisette, makes very dainty summer cial for Friday at, curtains; B 5] S 12.;. c 19 ¢ Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. oA or Trday:h yard .o 000 to Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Stere Small NOTION ITEMS Reduced Scissors and shears, all sizes, pair, 123§c. Fancy trimming buttons, dozen 3e. \ Wire hair pins, per pkg. lc. Bias tape (12-yd. bolt), 5e. Linen tape, 6 bolts for 8c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Men’s Work Pants, $1.00 Men's good stron‘f work pants 3 of gray striped dependable " $1.00 . material, sizes to 42; special at, pair . Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Boys’ Pants, 59¢ Boys’' pants, made knicker- bocker utyle,dgood. serviceable corduroys and‘cheviots, 59(: sizes 8 to 16 years, ash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Large bottle machine oil, Be. Men’s shirt bands, each 23§c. Children's hose supporters, per pair, 5c. Steel thimbles, each 1c. Good machine thread, spool 2c. 100-yard spool sewing silk, per | Darning cotton, 8 spools for §e. spool Bc. l Hooks and eyes, card 1c. Bone hair pins, box Se. Safety pins, all sizes, 3 doz. Sec. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Dainty Cool SUMMER DRESSES Formerly Priced at $5.95 Friday at $2.95 N OW when every woman’s attention is turned toward cool summery dresses comes this opportune sale Fri- { day. All late models, made up in the favored summer materials. Were $5.95; special Friday at $2.95. Women’s $10.00 and $12.50 Sport Suits at $7.95 OMEN’S and misses’ sport suits, made of extra quality silverbloom, guaranteed not to fade or loose its lustre. Figured Madras, 18Y;c¢ A wide selection of madras in a variety of figured designs; specially priced Fri:liny at c per Lace Remnants, 5c Lace, chiffon and embroidery remnants, % to 3% yards in length, good selection sc at . of patterns at, Embroidery Flouncings at 10c Swiss and nainsook embroidery flouncings and corset covers, 18 in. wide, Fri- 10c day at, yard.......... Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Val Insertions, 1c An odd lot of pretty val lace in- sertions, very desirable 1 for dainty lingerie, spe- cisliat,‘yards oo Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Men’s Overalls, $1.00 Men’s guaranteed fast color blue overalls, sizes 30 to 42, with jumpers to match, at l.m garment . . Bu Boys’ $5.00 Suits, $3.45 Boys’ Norfolk suits with 2 pair of knickerbocker nts, sizes 8 to 16 years, wa?l. made and an excep- 3.4 tional value ...... Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Men'’s $10.00 Suits, $7.95 Good quality\men’s suits of cas- simere and cl‘ieviot. new models, Linen Collars, 1c : 11 tailored and perfect fitti bAn As?onmmh of wt}min'a and Palm Beach Suits, Nisaii0its 42, rezru. B oys’ linen collars, slight- (¢ 1 10 d $12 $7 9 \ly soiled from handling. 1 $5.95, $6.95, $7.50 vnarlue:, at m . ‘ 4 o Friday,each .......... OMEN'’S and misses’ palm beach suits, made Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store with all the latest fashion tendencies. ash Co.—Down Stairs Store. | Boys’ Wash Suits, 49¢ Romper, balkan ' and midd styles for ages 2 to 9 years, all colors and combinations, all fast colors, this season’s 49c styles, 69¢ to $1.50 “p !;l.ll’l Store Insertions, Edges, 5c One group of embroidery edges, insertions and beadings specially priced at, Women’s 25¢ Hosiery, Friday, 5¢ values ...,.. Burgess-Nash Co.—D: Khaki Pants, $1.25 Sturdy, perfect fitting khaki pants for both men and boyg sizes 26 to 44 waist, $1 2 priced at : * well made, specially Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store A LL made full seamless foot, double garter tops, all first quality, including— Women’s Tan Silk Fibre Boot Hose. ... 1 Women'’s Tan Mercerized Lisle Hose. . . Women’s Tan Cotton Hose, very special. J’ c Women’s Black Lace Boot Hose. .. ... s Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Men’s Union Suits, 59¢ Lisle union suits. Made knee length, in ecru color, at 59c. Porosknit Union Suits, 69¢ Men's Porosknit union suits (genuine). Slightly imperfects, of $1.00 qualities, Friday 69c. Athletic Union Suits, 59c and 49c Men's athletic union suits, two lots, extra values, at 59c and 49c. Spring Needle Union Suits, 48¢c Long and short sleeves, ankle and three-quarter lengths, at 48c. Balbriggan shirts and drawers, each 25c. Men’s Percale Sport shirts, priced at 50c. Men’s Soisette Sport shirts, priced 65c. 0.~Down Stairs Store. Sample Allovers, 10c Sample pieces of embroidered allovers in %-yard 10c lengths; Friday, each Aluminum Stew Pans, 25¢ The famous Wear-Ever Alumi- num stew pans, 1%-qt. Zsc size and specially sh Co.—Down-Stairs Store 69c Cherry. Stoner, 49¢ Rullman’s cherry stoner for pit- ting canned or fresh 49c cherries; a great time Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store priced at Burg saver; was 69¢, Friday ammocks, 7 size comfortable complete with and valance; Butcher Knives, 10c Good quality butcher knives, Full mocks, ham- 15¢ wooden handles, best steel blade; Friday spe- cial at pillow very special at........ Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store 10¢ h Ce.—Down-Stairs Store A Marked Saving on SHOES Here Friday Women’s Low Shoes, were $3.50, for $1.95 Were $3.50, Friday, for $1.95 Children’s $2.50 White Shoes, $1.00 Men’s Small Size Oxfords, $1.95 Clearaway of children’s white canvas and | Small size oxfords and shoes, in tan and buck pumps and button shoes, black calf, sizes 6 to 7, were values to $2.50, choice........... $1.00 3500 ana 5000, turrre s rortss $1.95 Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store, Patent kid pumps Novelty instep / Strap, Opera heels Dull kid pumps Ornament on vamp. Q\v White canvas pumps, pearl \ button ornament. N\ Patent kid pump, brown | Infants’ and Children’s Pumps quarters, turn soles. Dull kid pumps with gray kid Patent and dull ankle ties and 98C two-strap pumps; special at. . quarters.