Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 7

Brief City News “Tawnsends for Sporting Gools.” Hyve Root Print It—New Beason Press. . Lighting Fixtures—Burghss-Granden Co. Half Karat White Diamonds $75—Edholm. The Liberal Aid Society will pay no _attention to letters sent them asking ‘or aid, unless signer gives full name ind address. \ “Today’s Movie N fled section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the vartous moving picture theaters offer. Woman Accused of Robbery—Sylvia Davis, 2115 Clark street, and Mabel Taylor, 415 North Thirteenth street, negrésses, are being held by the po- lice on, complaint of J. A Angley of , 'Fldorado, Okl., who reported that he \ was robbed of $29. 7 Dibrary Board Meets—Members of the library ‘board met at the public library Thursday evening and passe ‘the routine bills for the month of Aygust, amounting to something over $3,000. No few projects of impor- tance, were considered. Gleason Case® Continued— """ ~ hear- ing of Charles E, Gleason, a traveling salesmdn arrested by federal authori- ties and charged with impersonating " a United States Secret Service man, has been continued by- United States Commissioner McLaudhllu until Sep- tember 15. ' 3 / Overggme by Gas—Gust Baxberger, laborer, was overcome by gas 'in his room at 806 South Eighteenth street. He was discovered by the landlady, who ndtified the police. Dr. Charles . F. Shook résponded and brought the man out of danger. Baxberger sald “his partial asphixiation was acci- dental, \ Court at/ Chadron and Fremont— Federal court will open at Chadron Monday and a week later at Fremont. Federal Judge T. C. Munger and, his retainers, United States Marshal Tom Flynn, United States dttorney Tom Allen, Deputy Marshal John Nicker- ' son and Clerk of the Court R. C. Hoyt, here. . KQIIC RO b ol v i . Two Regiments ; Moved 160 Miles by Autos in 28 Hours San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 8—Trans- (portation of the First and’ Second regiments of Kansas infantry from Eagle Pass to San Antonio in motor " trucks was practigally completéd late yesterday, ‘when the 142 machines bearing the 2008 men and " their equipment olled, into Castorville, tiventy-three miles out' of this city. Camp was pitched there for‘the night so that the trdops could arrive in San” Antonio in daylight. The trip proved such a success thiat Colonel Harry L. Rogers of the Quartqr- master’s ‘department is considering sending,some of the northern troogs in trufls when demobilization of the National ‘Guard, on «the border takes place.” . . 1t was said that the expense of the trip was only about one-third o that which would have begn entailed in railway transportation. The long-train left Eagle Pass at 12:40 p. th. yesterday and arrived at Cagtorville at 4:40 p. m. today. The distance covered was approximately 160 miles. General Funston rode out to meet the Kansans as they entered Cast?}:- ville. He had aipersonal interest, he said, in the troops from his old state and particularly’ in mecting Colonel R. S. Metcalfe, commander of the Second, who was a major in the old Twentieth- Kansas. duting the Span- ish-American war and the general's stccessor in its command. , Benson Teachers " ' . Are Assigned for - The Current Year AR i The ‘Benson schools opened Tues- day morning with a number ‘of new teachers and a large increase in at- tendance: the enrollment already be- in . " classi- [ 4 - - — g 1,000. $ The first four grades will for‘a month have half-day sessions. Prof John Speedie is still superin- tendent after ten years' of service in the schools here.. The teachers as- signed Monday were: [ « High School—Miss Mary McNa- v mara, principal; Rubid Jessen, Latin and German; Clara Hermansent, English; Ruth Peters, mathematics; Florence Mason, domestic. science. + Graded at High school, Mrs. Searson, first; Anna Christensen, second; Eda Hanisch, third; Eva Hatrier, fourth; Helen Snow, fifth; Mary Oakes, ! sixth; Vera Freeman, kindergarten, Central School—Edna Reap, prin- cipal; Grace Forney, arithmetic; Ma- bel Shipherd, history; Magdalene Whiteley, geography and physiology; Eva Jones, sixth; Edna Snell, fifth; Genevieve Tornblom, fourth: Mabel Neff, second; Josephine Kenefick, firgt. Rose Hill School—Bessie Bedell, principal; Margaret Love, kindergar- ten teacher; Margaret Lovg, first; Gladys Anderson, second; Mrs. Bes- sie M. Beach, third; Mrs. Anna Price Knight, art and drawing. Man Who Has Spent Lifetime Behind the Bars ‘Goes Up’ Again At his own request, Thomas Col- lins, a 68-year-old prisoner, held on \the charge of grand larceny, was brought before Judge Sears in crim- inal court, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to, serve from one tp two years in the state penitentiary. This is the seventh term Collins has served in penitentiaries in all parts of the United States, his years spent behind prison bars number forty eight, with cight months thrown®in 'for good measure, Collins was, accused of stealigg two handbags and a suitcase,from passen- gers at the Union station. The bags belonged to J. E. Leavitt and Mrs, F. R, Sackett. A watch valued at $25 was in one of the satchels. During ‘the time- Collins has been confined in the county jail he has been warking at all hours of the day and night completing the story of the vears he has spent in prisons. He ex- pects to have the work completed by the time the gates swing outward for him at Lingoln, 4 City Prisoners Work _ ) On Street Paving Job . __In order to facilitate the paving of North Twenty-fourth street, Commis- sionér Jardine Sas permitted ‘the con- tractor in charge of the work to use cighteen city prisoners in his crew of \\v){ men. Jardine granted the per- my ) i to hasten the work. ' Choir Singer Throws Herself Before Altar and Now As- serts Was Then Married. IS NOW DECLARED INSANE Miss “Bessie 'Jablecnik, who was given a hearing before the insanity commission upon complaint of Emil P. Conrad, who charged she had for four years annoyed and pestered him in an effort to force hom to marry her, was judged insane by the commission yesterday afternoon.’ 3 Miss Jablecnik was turned over to some of her Bohemian friends with the provision that she be given a place on a farm where her mjnd might turn toward other channels. Ii, after three months, however, she fails to recover, she is to be taken to an asylum, 4 . Obsessed by the delusion that she is the legpl wife of Emil P. Conrad, that the magriage ceremony was per- formed by mentah telepathy when she threw, hersel f before the altar of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church while the consecratory hymn was be- ing sung, Miss Bessie Jablecnik lga'm appeared before the inganity commis- sion. Clad'in a loose gown of black, wear- ing a blaek straw: hatadorned with a bright blue~ ribbon, Miss Jablecnik sits’ with her hand sug‘portm‘g her head while listening tosthe testimony that shall decide whether she shall be confined_in the hospital for the in- sane, She recognizes her friends readily and greets all cordially when they enter the ‘offices of Clerk Smith of the district court where the hear- ing is being «conducted.. Goes Before Altar. * How the girl had created conster- nation in the church on this Sabbath choir 16ft where she was' singing and throwing herself before the altar: was told by the Rev. Dr. O. D. Baltzly of Kountze Memorial church, ;s “Never before in my twenty-one yeats of service in the church has a similar act been performed,” said Dr. Baltzly. “After the-offering had been taken apd while the consecratory hymn was being sung she ruhed from {:cr place with the choir and pros- rated herself before me. Ever since that time she has imagined that while she knelt there with bowed head I solemnized .the cerembny that made her the wife of Emil Conrad. I comp- place, but her actions so upset me that it was with' difficulty that I was able to offer the morning prayer. Asserts She Was Married." “On several occasions after this scene she called me on the telephone and announced that her name was Mrs. Emil Conrad.~ When I asked when she was married she replied: ‘Why don’t you remember marrying us. You performed the ceremony and it is now your duty to see that Mr. Conrad supports me.” / J The Rev. C. Franklin Koch, as- sociate pastor’' of Kountze Memorial church corroborated the!testimony of Dr, Baltzly and added that the girl had later falsely,accused the pastor of circulafinq unsavory stories regard- ing her. A Resigns Her Position. Fa W. Charske, 4020 Dodge street, auditor in_the freight accounting de- partment of _the Union Pacific, tes- tified that Mi8s Jablecnik left/the ser- vice of the c‘omgany voluntarily in December, 1914. because of the ner- vous strain, Transportation ywas se- cured to- Chicago, but when the pass was offered “Miss Jablecnik, after her request that it be secured, she refused to agcept/ it. Tells of Her Love. “I always did like Blondy's sweet face and,the honest expression in his eyes, and when 1 knelt at the altar at {ountze Memorial church before the entire congregation, I did so with the thought that if Emil Conrad loved me agd wished to marry me that he would join me~there and take the nuptial vows,” said Miss Jablecnik when she took. the witness stand in her own defense. Speaking -forciply and with unpsually careful enuncia- tion, the girl' told of the steps she had taken to win Conrad while”em- ployed in the Union Pacific: head- quarters. “The look in_ his blue eyes tald me that he loved me, although he never spoke the words. I knew that morning in March -by. leaving the) manded her to arise and return to her’| he was bashful and I wanted to make | it easier for him to win my heart and hand by writing,him notes. He mis- construed -these notes and' is pun- ishing me becauses1 offered him my affections, His attitude has been a con}iuucd puzzle to me. He was con- tinually staring at me while I was working and when I wrote him a note referring to his ‘white, set face,’ I called him ‘My Heart's Desire.’ This was not a leap year proposal, but sim- ply an effortto pave the way for him and to help him ‘break the ice.” Persisterit Advertising Is the Road to Success. ~ \ TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT ’ Every Kind o Prices Very Low Over five hundred machines to select "from. Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1808 Farnam St. Phon\ Douglas 4121, WHITE MTS., . h. MAPLEWOOD #7rises . MAPLEWOOD, N. H. High Altitude. Free frem Hay Fever. MAPLEWOOD INN Opposite Hotel. Capacity 145, = Terms Moderats, Superior 18-Hele Golt Course 6060 yards Motorists’ Best Radiatiig Center in Mts, Booking Office, 1180 Broadway, New York, Also Maplewood. N. H. on a small triangular piece of land at the southeast corper of Twentieth “THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER THINKS. WEDDED BY |Omaha Once Had Its Market Street, MENTAL TRLEPATHY| Beyond Which Roamed the Buffalo - An action started in district court by Dr. Harold Gifford and the Hyde Investment company, to quiet title be made on the premises. A news- aper, ‘The Omaha Arrow,” is pub- ri.%l:ed weekly at this place. A brick building suitable for the territorial legislature is in _progress of construcs tion, and a steamn mill and brick hotel will be completed in a few weeks.” e notice was dated tember 1, and a copy is on file in the city engineer's office. and Farnam streets, recalls in the minds of oldtimers'a thoroughfare of the long ago known.as “Market street.” ) The land in controyersy, between e Dr, Gifford and.the city, is that por- ne of the lots in the section tion of the corner which Market|which was to be given away was the | southeast corner of Sjxteenth and Harney streets, which was sold a few years 'ago for' $240,000. Emigrant trains frequently camped for the night along Market stfeet, beyond which stretched ‘the great west, with In- dians, buffalos and coyotes. X No. 3 fire engine house, Vincent hotel, public library, Young Woman's Christian association building, Wash- ington hall and Central school occupy street épt off in its obliquitous route from Sixteenth and Jackson streets to Twenty-third' street and Capitol avenue, connecging with the old Emi- gant road, which ‘is now known as avenport street, Market street originally was in- tended to he the great main thor- oughfare of the city, similar “to Market 'street of San Francisco. The Omaha Market street; was' 120 fect wide and when' the: original town of Omaha was platted this ' street marked the western boundary., When the original plat was issued copies | were posted in public places with the following notices “Lots will be given to persons who on Market street. map,” literally and figuratively. is but a ntemory, but at one time was the pride and hope of the sturdy pioneers. Patrick Henry Club Looks Up Candidates’. Records An_inyestigation of the worthiness of all candidates for offjce irrespec- tive of party affiliation will be made by the Patrick Henry club. A meeting of the executive committee, of which Amos Henley is chairman, was held at. noon and_instructions given for the investigation. The findings will be reported back to the executive com- mittee, E_érllng Expects as Big President A. J. Earling of the Mil- waukee feels reasonably sure that the «company will transport nearly as much grain this year as was carried to the great markets of the country in 1915, Tt is'admitted that, although the wheat crop & light, compared with last year, the threshing returns of other small grains indicate a good harvest. sites which were in part or.in whole | Market street’ was_ ‘“wiped off thle‘ i Crops as for Last Year| will improve them. Private sales willlOne Thousand in the Public 9, 1916. big institition with a staff of twenty- two teachers. The Presbyterian Theological sem- inary and other institutions have their men and women who give all their working time to tc“hin:%i ; And the teachers are a#l of such a high standard of womanhood and manhood, the buildings are so fine and well kept that the miraculous have been wrought, Little st loves” her teacher and lit- tle Johnnie no longer wishes that the school house would burn down. Improvers Want a - New Viaduet Over Tracfi_@t Martha teachers are employed in the public schoels of the city. Eighty-seven of these are i the Central High school, thirty-seven in the High School of Commerce, twen- ty-eight in the South Side High school. About fifty.teach in-the two night schools, fifty others are sub- stitutes to take the place of regulars who are kept from duty, and twelve are supervisors who go about among the forty-nine schools buildings. These are the figures given by Belle Ryan, assistant superintendent, Fifty-seven Years Old. | Yet it is only fifty-seven years sincé the public school system of ()mahal was ,started with one teacher, How- ard Kennedy, brought out from New York state at a salary of $1,000 and under contract for a year, OMAHA HAS A VAST ARMY OF TEACHERS Schools and Hundreds in Various Institutions. BESIDE SPECIAL TEACHERS By A. R. GROH. It has been pointed out frequently | by Commencement day orators: that “education is the palladium of our liberties.” 5 And nowhere on the great, round globe is there more or better educa- | 0,,,;fiah;;t, p;;,\(.:(:d ~J\Il‘\lnynll‘tal|§%15|'l l;; The Federation of Improvement tion than right here in Nebraska. Re- | Miss hAdelaide \’(ioodwill in the old Exl:b:no‘(laouzli:; coc“u’::r’x’::-il“ i:;lll::b!:; suits speak for th lves. T . | state house on Ninth street. i C ] ults speak for themselves. The per-| But the public school army of 1,000 | Thursday evening, took in three new clubs, the South Side / Boosters, Kountze Park and Long School Dis- trict Improvement clubs. i The federation went on record as favoring® the building of a viaduct over the Union Pacific and Burling« ton tracks at Martha street. The South Side Booster club wants an extention of the street car line from Center street south on Thirty-sixth to Q street, on the South Side. The following standing committees for the ensuing term were named: Juditiary=-M. O, Cunningham, John Yirek and A, B. Coryell. Albert Glads Membership—8. A. Lewls, win and Cprnell Farrell. tutions—C. B. A TJohus and C. L, Shamp. N Schools and son, W. A. Da y Street Improvements—W. H. Butts, Guy C. Hayden and P. C. Caldwe { Rallways, Viaducts and Sidewalks—Jefft W. Bedford, 8. E, Rothwell and W, Di Clark y Parks and Houlevarde—-J. P. Paimer, O, P, Poterson and W. E. Schneider, Y Public Servicé Corporations—J, W. Mas lone, B, M, Martin and George Winship, Ofticers and ‘Franchises—0O. J. Pickard, L) F. Sroufe and Albert Gladwin. centage of persong qver 10 years of teachers is only part of the story of age who are illiterate in Nebraska is [/education in Omaha. p: 19, the smallest percentage in the| There ate also sixteen Catholic pa- United States, \with the exception of "“Fn"l :rh(;:_\ls “f“d “"C(h“gh ’%};‘MI' : x Lo wit (‘l(: mg .OYCQ 0! Sl ¥ ere S‘rl:s I:‘rlgh}‘.‘;.‘" LEL “h"S the: g are three Catholic academies, with a Massachusetts, i8\ spite of the h“lcumhme& teaching force of thirty- A A | four. \ that it contains Boston, where all the B it PV little boys wear large spectacles, and _chlgllllmn ‘"}"“m;%y' w;‘df “;,1 b spend their spare time reading Greek n‘o\l's o leah, R d.le.ac elrs.‘ dmy —Massachusetts must hang her head'| &' theae) p"fme e mt:nc, ?“' 9 in shame, for its parcertage of illit- "s"f: ot p‘"{:'“y' Ut Tney, 4 eracy is 5.2, Louisiana has the great- “el":l ey "m";-( S by Fath est number of illiterate, 29 per cent. 1S8E Are, SRUreR plvan hy (SR Colaneri. i Fountain of Education. tasdy ¢ X This_week the inexhaustible foun- The University of Nebraska medical : . : ; o~ [ school has a large staif of ‘teachers. dren will drink at that fountain this (ERRISEM year. . . Scores of Others, Children are somewhat like the Scores of other 'teachers are daily proverbial horse. You caw lead them | on duty at the business colleged and to water, but you eannot make them drink, * To ‘teach’ them how to drink of she fnnmaiq of learning, more “than 1,000, in the classes at the Young Men's and Young Women's Christiah associa- tions. Brownell hall has grown to be a Fridlyl, September. 8, 1916. B URGESS-NASH STORE: NEWS FOR SA Phone Douglas 137, JRDAY. —Phone Douglas 137. Nash Saturday Evening SUPPER - From 5:30 to 8:00 P. M. 40c ' Good home cooking, splendid service. Bring the family along. Burgess-Nash Co.~Cricket Room. NEXT WEEK Sept. 11 to 16 A week of opportunities for the home and professional drgssmaker. Wonderful‘display of materials. SEWING WEEK Is the occasion for this great dis- play, and it will be interesting— remarkably”so. See windows and Sunday papers for particulars. These Pure Thread Silk Hose AreWorth a Third More at 85¢ OMEN'’S pure.thread silk-hose, l;fich'nna‘;t;mg colors. Lisle tops or all silk, full fashioned, full regular made ‘ foot. The manufactarer sold them to us as irregulars, but every pair is an unusual value at 85c. . Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Exquisitely TrimmedFall Hats At $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00° Styles That Are Unusual--That You'll Saturday at Burgess- The Last Day of the HOMEFITTERS’ SALE Affording Special ~ 'Values That Are of Importance to the Home Makers of Omaha Opening the Fall / Season With e e RESENTING ‘in an initial dis- play the correct hand-covering anr the fall season, direct from enoble, France. ’l'he ualities are the finest in -Yiu of the man- ufacturing ‘difficulties abroad. | Every shade to match the new fall suits, including Africgn brown, navy, green, pigale, French gréy and pigale shades, with self and’ contrasting embroidery. At $1.25 Fine lambskin gloves in black, white and colors—also new wash leather shades in a variety of cdl- ors, W At $1.75 French kid gloves with two large earl clasps and a béautiful em- roidered back—black, white and colors, = * \ 59c, 65¢ and $1.00, New leatherette and chanfois- ette gloves, in white, black and colors, Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Films Developed Free & - Not See.on Every Street Corner . \IT’S indeed 4 remarkable showing that we have prepared for your mspection here Saturday. i Beautiful new creations of Lyons silk velvet and tastily trimmed with steel ornaments or embroider- ed gold and silver threads. Hats that possess an individ- uality that you will not often find in the much higher-priced styles. . Lids for Kids,” 50c NE lot of children’s velvet hats in a good selection of colors, agd black; were to $3.50, clearing price 50c. ' Children’s Trimmed Velvet Hats, 98¢ Good quality felt in black, navy, . green and brown; variety of pretty styles; specially priced at 98c. ! ¢ Charmeuse Felt Hats, $1.95 Almost every imaginable color and two-tone combina- tions included, Bright finish charmeuse felt, pretty range of styles. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor, |, SHOES for the Little Tots and the Big Girls, Too— On Second Floor 7 A’ SALE.- : “« ACH Saturday we offer some s})eci}xl reduction in, our Children’s Shoe Section. : Sl For Saturday—Our Burgess-Nash special line at +reduced prices; Foot form lasts in dull calf and patent colt. SiZes 8 to\l1 at $1.95. Sizes 1114 to 2 at $2.25. A Sizes 214 to 7 at $2.75. Full lines df the Dugan and Hudson, “Iron €lad Shoes” and the Kindereraft School 8hoes, Boys’ Sturdy Shoes Fine velour calf skin with heavy oak soles. Sizes 9 to 13%, at $2.78 Sizes 1 to 6, at $3.00, Burgess-Nash_Co.—Second_Floor. Final Clearaway of Summer Blouses . At $1.95, $2.50 and $3.50 SEVERAL hundred summer blouses from our regular Blo stock in a clearaway " Saturday at fractional prices. uses of voile, organdie and batiste, all 1916 models, sep- arated,into three general groups. Group No. 1 Group No. 2 | Group No. 3 Blouses were $2.50| Blouses were $3.60 |Blouses were $6.00, and $2.96, at and $8.96, at $5.96 and $6.50, at $2.50 | $1.95 | $3.50 The New Autumpn Blouses | In Géorgetté crepe and crepe de chine, in light shades and all | the new suit colorings, are here. With the'newly arrived are dainty blouses of net, other of chiffon, and the smart models for tailleur wear are fashioned of gay plaids and Roman stripes. A blouse for every need. Prices range $3.95, $5.00, $5.95, $6.50 up to $25.00. when an order ig left for printing. Bur; eu-_Nnh amateur ?inlshinz ervice is unexcelled in the city, Films developed and prints'made from them, ready for delivery in twenty-four hours. Burgess:Nash Co.—Main Flsor. At $25.00 values to offer at this price, especially under present mar- | | creation to possess unusual years, and Sizes 36 to 46 Skirts—are simplé and smart. as Navy and Black, are the $15.00 to $25.00 ) line of gerges, Serge and Satin in all the new shades as well as — The New FALL SUITS || g‘."l‘ your expectations high. You will not be disappointed ket conditions. ' Regardless of . charm and, clever dgsixning. 'Suit Coats—vary from lomg to - Burgundy, Java Brown, Rus- shades from which to \choose. E have made unusual efforts and Serge and Georgette Crepe Navy Blue and Black. ‘ y . . Yoy i i Sheffield Silver Reproductions and Quad- | T'}'i ULY ‘woyiderful valtes and an opportunity to pitk up odd pieces for engagemen! wedding o Christmas gifts and the like. . J ‘e i e ¢ ® ' In this bi S with these advance Fall Suits—they are wonderful this low price, you will find each Sizes for the Miss, 16 and 18 longer. sian Green, Plum shades, as Wwell New. Serge Dresses to assemble an - attractive: combination dresses, They come lurlbn-l‘*nh Co.—Second Floor. ruple Plated Pieces Saturday at $1.95 Each assortment you'll find beautiful pierced patterns; also | the popular hammered effects, either brlggt or butler finish— % Included in the lot are Beautiful Sandwich Plates, Bread Trays, Mayonnaise Bowls ~ complete with plate and spoon; pretty Bon Bon Dishes, Card Trays, Tea Tiles, Pretty Pierced Fruit Baskets, Complete:Cheese and Cracker Plates, Beautiful Baskets, Com- ports, Porringer Bowls, Spoon Baskets, Children’s Cups; Salad ' Dressing Mixers, Syrup Pitchers, Bud Vasés, etc.; of some items there are a limited quantity, so, early shopping is advised. ! e A 50c:Candle Sticks, 28¢ - b 26-Piece Chest of Si Helvy‘ Silv;—Pl::ed.,’ Candle 29-Piece Silver Set, $5.95 er, $4.95 Sticks, made of white metal French gray finish, . floral Pretty floral patfern, gray || throughout—4 prett; ¥ tern, six tes spoons, six table finish of at‘andnrs plate, \\zar}: 'euh,gfle. pre! V| oo terns, ;ofl‘:;"b“'i‘ hth: h'w“ Py ) ing quality guaranteed—con- tter knife, sugar shell, | sists of six medium knives and d 8-Piece Silver Set, $1.00 old m]u:llork],lhet:ry d:non l:n forks, six tea spoons, six table Cold meat fork, gravy ladle, &:‘ it te; spoons,/sugar shell and butter | | berry sn(l)on. butt'erg?kx{la lnfi __“_;'Y;‘E”'oo' or $5.95. knife; ‘comes in a pretty green | | -sugar shell in standard plate, ; finished drawer chest; usual pretty floral pattern, gray finish, Jam Jars, 50c - | price $7.50, for $4.95. usually $3.50, for $1.00. Cut glass jam jars, with silver | e 1|, Burgess-Nash' Co.—Main Fleor,- ‘| plated spoon and top, at each, 50c. Men’s “Star” and “Haberdasher” Silk Shirts | That Were $5.00 and More, Saturday, $2.95 | R. MAN! Here’s an opportunity that comes but sel- dom. A clearaway of fine “Star” and “Habet- dasher” brand, silk shirts in a good selection of patterns. Yes, they’re broken lines and odd lots. But every shirt is this season’s style, and there are all sizes to 181% neck band. Made coat style,‘g_erfect fitting, and there's not a shirt in the offering but that would sell for $5.00 earlier in the season, and many of them for much more. ; Men’s Union | Pajamas, at 89c I Fall Neckwear, Suits, 65¢ / | and $1.25 50c to $1.50 Knitted and athletic, | © Two big lots—some Knitted and silk mismatched and soiled slightly | imperfects o closed crotch samples S Bect aiil sy ik scarfs, recent arrivals, in fact, first Autumn complete clearaway of | $1.50 and $2 qualities, | the entire lot at €8 | sale price $1.28 and | showing exquisite pat- \ \\} per suit. |1 89c. | I “terns and colorings. A ’/ A% _Burgess:Nash Co.~Main Floor. BURGE ss-NASH GOMPANY. "ny_ AlhlbYlm STORE" > . ]