Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 11

By 1@ BAKER ARGUES THE (bread didn’t like my article a bit, | and Powell’s cartoon showing Mrs. try. ) ® 1 told him that this great home ¢ and fireside daily is the best little BIG LOAVES BEST Presents Facts to Show Eco- nomic Advantages of Ten- Cent Loaf of Bread. SAVING TO THE HOUSEWIFE By A. R, GROH. | The big baker whom I quoted the other day on the subject of 10-cent| Housewife baking her own bread made him madder still. He called up and asked to pres:nt some more ar- guments for the defense, so I dropped n to see him again. | He was quite agitated. He said a| uple of bad words; yes, he did! He d The Bee ought to boost the bak- ng business because it's a big in- {ustry, the tenth in ~ize in this coun- booster of all kinds of good businessi %nd including the business of Great Common People & Co. “It strikes me,” I said sternly (for those bad words hac made me kind of mad); “it strikes me that you've reduced the size of the 5-cent loaf till is isn’t much bigger thaa a bun, and you're ashamed of it, and I'd be| ashamed of it, too; and now you're going to put it out of business alto- gether and start on the 10-cent loaf and then begin reducing the size of that.” Atmosphere is Cleared. This little storm clearei the air and we got along fine after that. The baker is rcalfy quite a nice fellow. He pointed out that nearly every- thing used in baking has increased in price. “These wrappers,” he said, “I bought at $1.38 a thousand two years ago; now they cost me $3. Flour has gone up 80 per cent, lard 20 to 30 per cent, eggs 25 to 30 per cent, machinery 20 per cent, and so on all down the line. “The wheat crop i practically a failure this year. Not since 1866 has there been such a shortage of wheat | in proportion to population. Sclling} for export has forced the price of wheat to over $1.50 a bushel.” But all this, fellow bread eaters, is not the reason for abolishing the 5- Zent loaf. “The 5-cent loaf must be abandoned because it is wasteful,” said the| baker. “It is an economic mistake; 1 will show you why. Cuts Down Expense “All expenses, excepting only cost of material, are nearly as great in the S-cent as in the 10-cent loaf. “Take the wrapping of the loaves alone. The wrappers cost almost as much and it requires nearly as much | string for a S-cent as for a 10-cent| loaf. A wrapping machine will wrap | 10-cent loaves just zs fast as it willj 3-cent loaves. Hand wrappers will do | the same. I figure a saving of $2.40 on the wrapping of 1,000 loaves of the | 10-cent size compared with the wrap-| ping_of the same weight of bread in| the 5-cent size. | “Another consideration is the fact| that the 10-cent loaves are actually| better to the taste than the 5-cent| loaves. Many people call us up and ask why we put better flour in our 10-cent loaves. We don't, but there’s something takes place in the course of baking which makes a large loaf get better than a small one.” | Hacking Night Cough Relieved. ‘ i [ Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Houey taken a little at a time will stop your cough; soothes ir- ritation. Only 25c. All druggists.—Adv. Inspect our wonderfully complete Fall Showing of Manhattan Shirts. Bates Street Stetson and Crofut and Knapp Hats Jebrasha & JONN A SWAN SON.rucs. and MEN’S REGAL SHOES—NEW FALL STYLES, $5.00 and $5.50 | week from Excelstor Springs, Valley, Mrs. Newton Gaines of Fremont spent Tuesday In Valley. Mlss Marie Galloway of Omaha was the week-end guest of Ethel Ingram. Mrs, A. E. Hubbard returned Friday from spending a week with Ruth at Grinnell, Ia. Myrtle Traphagan and Phin Smith went to Omaha Monday and were very quietly | married. Mr. and Mrs_ Willlame returned from their wedding trip and will be at home in the | Ockander house. Mrs. Charles Webb entertained a fow friends for Mrs. Vincent Ramsey of Scott's Bluff, Neb, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Reckmeyer of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Norfolk, Neb., motored to Valley Sunday, Mrs. A. Gardiner>was called to Tilden, Neb.,, Thursday by the serious iliness of her sister, Mrs. Mary Hempsted. Dr. D. E, Jenkins of Omaha occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church for both morning and evening services Sunday. Mrs. Galnes of Fremont came down on Thursday to spend & few days visiting her daughters, Mrs. M_A. Sams and Miss Orpha Gaines. Miss Lowell of Waterloo came up Monday evening, visiting her sister, Mrs. Bronson, and attending the funeral of Miss Campbell Tuesday. aViley schools were closed Friday after- noon that the teachers and pupils might at- tend the fair and the address given by A. O. Thomas, state superintendent. The funeral services of Miss La Rue Viv- fan Campbell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, who dled Sunday, were held from the home Tuesday morning. Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertz of Nebraska City were visiting here Sunday. Miss Elsle Arends left Thursday for a visit with relatives in northern lowa, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel are spending a few weeks with relatives in Minnesota. Elmer Corbin left this week for a two weks’ yisit with relatives at St. Joseph. Miss Jullana Rehmefer was down from Weeping Water for a visit with her parents. | A P. Johnson returned the first of the week from a several weeks' stay at Chap- pel, Neb., Mesdames Henry and Walter Abker here from Berlin Tuesday for a visit relatives. Carl Ankerson and daughters were from Weeping Water Sunday for a with relatives. Mrs. Charles Woodson and son are for & visit with her parents, Mr. and L. W. Fahnestock, Prof. A, D Harmon of Bethany will preach at thé Christna church here next Sunday morning and evening. Mlss Marguerite Francis was here from Manley over Sunday for a visit with her sister, Mrs, H. H. Marquardt. J. C. Zimmerer, Adolph Zimmerer, Wil- llam Kepler, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Herman motored to Chappel *his week. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehn. = and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehmefer autoed Omaha Wednesday to attend the Rehmeler-Nelson wedding, were here visit here Mrs. Mrs. I. T. Royer was taken to an Omaha hospltal the latter part of the week, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis and gall stones. Elkhorn, Mrs. Airich entertained the Ladies’ Ken- sington Wednesday. Misses Lida and Tina Hofeldt visited thelr parents aSturday and Sunday. Mrs. VanAlst is visiting fn Omaha this week with Mrs. C. W. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Herrington were Elk- horn callers Wednesday morning. A member from here attended the funeral of Benjamin Bell at Waterloo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbons and Miss Alma Hansen were Omaha visitors Thurs- ay. Jack Hansen and Herman Doose of Bel- den, came In for a few days to visit with relatives last week. Charles Wittee returned the I he spent a week for his health, A surprise party was given for Mrs. Earl Baumgardner, who expects to leave for ;\y;ming in a short time to join her hus- and. Bennington. Mrs. D. J. Desler was In Omaha Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hollinger are visiti relatives in Montana, ¥ WL Mrs. Dora Johnson visited her mot!| Mrs. Anderson, this week. o Mrs. Carl Penke was severely shake: in an automobile collislon, > "ot UP Superintendent Yoder was visiting th schools in this vicinity Wednesduy. = Harry Leack went to Scott's Bluff Sunday | with his uncle, Mr. Grover, who has beey with | From Our Near Neighbors: | |G, v THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, staving at the Leach home for seoveral weeks. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the German Lutheran church will hold their quarterly | meeting September 28, Thelr bazar will be held October 11. G. G. Mangold and son, Leonard, wore in | Omaha Wodnesday where the latter had his | eye, which was injured the first part of | the week, treated Springfield. | Rev. and Mrs. Arnold are visiting in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. friends in Peru. Haslett Nicholson of Senaca, here visiting his parents. The alumn! of the high school have bought a plano for the school. Mrs. Pat Allen and children have gone to Holt county to visit relatives. Mrs, J. P. Winn of Omaha visited Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Dow last Sunday. The high school girls have formed an athletic club with Miss Murdock as ad- viser. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elwell and Mrs. E. N. Christlanson visited friends in Walthill Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fish of Santa Bar- Bara, Cal, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fish. Clark Haney are visiting Neb, s | The tabernacle tor the e eliatic meet- | Ing s being erected on lot by the | Baptist church. Miss Cordella Gramlich, candidate for county superintendent, was in town the forepart of the week Rev. F. W. Burleigh, who resigned the pastorate of the Congregational church, has received a call from the Congrogational church of Cortland, Neb. Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vogler of Manley were here Wednesday. Mr_ and Mrs. R. C. Fry have returned from a six weeks' visit to California. 1 H. B. Paine of Scranton, Pa., arrived on Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Stella But- ler. Soren A Skamris has bought one of An- | drew Olsen's 160-acre farms southwest of | town. ! T. L. Davis motored to Malvern, la., on Thursday to attend tho funeral of an uncle, | Allen Morrow. Mr and Mrs. E. H. Stoner of Havelock | are visiting at the George Stoner and Owen | McGrady homes. | Mr. and Mrs. George Clizbs of Cody, Neb., | are_visiting at the Mrs. Amelia Clizbe and J. 3. Meler homes. | Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Towle, & girl, September 18, and to Mr. and Mrs | Oscar Johnson, & girl, Beptember 31. Mrs. Willlam Heebner has gone to Hitch- cock, 8. D., for & visit with her father, who she has not seen for over twenty years. B. Ratnour has recelved word of the birth of his first great-grandchild, a son born to Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Riehl of Kansas City, | Mo. Irvington. | Mrs. Hendrickson visited her son in Fre- mont Monday. p Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vestal and family motored to Kennard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dier and Elmer Delr visited friends in Florence Supday. Minnfe Deln and Alfred Willlams attend- ed the ball game in Omaha Sunday. The Ladles' Ald society met at the A. D, Knight home for dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Andersen of Benson were entertained at the John Bleick home Sunday. Chriss Dein, Paul Melotz, Beatrice Knight, Anna Sundell and Anna Witske spent Sun- day at Papillion, Neb. | Paul Thompson came home Sunday from | North Platte, Neb., whers he has been working In an experiment station thiy sum- mer. Ho will leave Monday for Kansas City to work on a dalry farm. Paplilion, Rey. A. Jungmeyer and family moved to Lincoln Wednesday. Miss Amalla Schmidt has gone to Atchi- son, Kan., to attend college. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolling of Cheney, Neb., are visiting relatives here this week. C. H. Gehringer has purchased the I. D. Clarke cottage in north Paplllion and will make his home there. Ralph Nickerson left last Saturday for Allegheny collego, Meadulle, Pa., where he will attend school this year, The fall term of district court convened | Monday. The jury appeared Tuesday and | will have a couple of weeky' work. | Mrs. H. A. Collins entertained the Wom- | an’s club at its regular meeting Wednesday | afternoon. Mrs. George Boyer led a very | interesting lesson on Henry IV, one of the | historical plays of Shakespears, Five new | members were taken Into the club, Mrs. | Miiler, Mrs. Tom Dooley, Misses | Smith, Lewls and Norris. | were pledged by the fraternities of { nouncement made by Prof. Milo Buck]| of the interfraternity council. SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. 11 hart, David Harvey, Newman Grove; War-| E. Tavens, Omaha; Bayard T. Clark, Re-|neth Thornton, Douglas Thornton, Gering; ron Bennison, Lincoin; Michael Dully, Oma- | serve, Kan; Bryan W. Stromer, Vern Chris- | Ralph Loyerpeach, Alllance; George Forbes, ha; Turner Ross, Homer topher, Hastings; Raymond W. Watson, |York: Proctor Sawyer, Walter Bauman, Alpha Theta Chi—Walter McGoogan, Lin- | North Bend; Roacoe L. Rice, Crolghton Grand Island; Lawrence Shaw, Oralla. coln; Charles Parsons, Harold Hudspeth, Delta Upsilon—Harold R, Schmlidt, Cabel Sigma Chi—Leslle Wiggins, Ralph Mock« Omuaha: Paul Peterson, Noilgh; Charles [ Jackson, Henry W. Andrew, Lincoln; Ray | eee ‘Tincoin: Willlam Richardson, Mynard: Rawlings, Loonard Dinsmore, Wymore; Har- | C. Wenk, eston; Hiram O. Studley, Cres- | ojjon Campbell, Des Moines, Ia.; Harry Gil- old Sandusky, Sterling; De Loss Moulton, | ton; Blaine Grabill, Roy E. G AT | qersloeve, Wayne, Stanton, old C. Rowan, Sidney: Orville lor- | Sigma Nu—Maurice B. Horn, Crelghton; o Alpha Sigma Phi—Floyd M. Stons, Eyir [brook, Fremont; Clyde Thompson, West|ceeli A, Chase. Mason City: Bernard T State Varsity Greek Letter So- gloniger, Farl 0. ‘Colton. Lincoln; Willam [ Polnt' * e s Lo PeatsLi B s It Boheaashitth H. Angel, Ulysses; Irving J. Littrall, Nelson, | Kappa Sigma—Raymond Turnure, Pau liden: s Len . Wahoo: H. W cieties Take 161 Freshmen |obort N. White, Ponca: Donald 1. Newhall, | Polnisky, Red Cloud: Ray D. Seabury. Lo- . L R L R, West Point; nond L. Brown, Harry | gan, Ja.; Rob Roy Robertson, Broken Bow, Ellls ye. Panama, Into Membership. Juckson, . M. R. Palmateer,|Dan B. O'Brien, Stewart, Ta.; Ronald L. | gume “ppy \lon—Carl Gelger, Clate Creston: J y, Lyons; Ken:| Wygant, Dent Allen’ Morits, A |qyier Lincoln: Kennet Plehn, John A. Bme neth Burke . Farloy Young, Oakley Cox, John Majors. | oov ™ Scottsbluft. BETA THETA PI IN LEAD| Bota The 2. Diehl, Stratton; | Lincoln; Leslie Orr, Clay Center. Bushnell Guild—Leonard Nelson, Pie; : Jesse Moore, Linc ward S. Chamber | "Phi Delta Theta—Ray Lans, Kearney | Leonard Kiine, Biue Springs: Floyd Rog. laln, Walter Chamberlain, jr., Omaha; T.) Harry Caldwell, Stewart McDonald, Brooks | gm Randolph. OMAHA BOYS PLEDGED., D. ‘McCarl, Hastings, Verlin' W. Taylor. | Vance, Omaha: Arthur Yorte, Fails City: | “ "By Kappa Phi—Herbert Yeune, Fort More Alpha Tau Omega—Michael Dally. (R;d }'In\u;l: \\‘n.\-;\’u Denning, Giltner; Irving | Carl A. Lindstrum, Columbus; Lewis Kelley, | Jos Liebendorfer, James Barker, , Har- | Chapin, Roscoo Hewett, Glen - | North Platte. """ Driver, Battle e D Thotal OME=Charies] Esrteems: Bt | cointiwiiliampstidtenstys Phi_Gamma Delta—Rea Bodwell, (,.m.-] : IR TR L R Lte Beta Theta Pl—Edward 8. Chamberlain, | Dunn. Weeping Water; Seneca Yule, Lin- [non: James Boyd, Kearney; Georgs Rush- | yieci /i it o SaREm JUUAD S (FREtd Walter Chamberialn, jr. colu; D. C. Gallagher, O'Nelll, repledged. | nell. Lincoln; Richard Bryson, Fullerton; Delta Chi—Fred B. Walrath, Harlan Cat- kins, MecCoo Delta Chi—Fred B.' Walrath, Hurlan Cat- Al gl Kearney; Harold Patter- { Vaughn Gadais, Lynx—Mansen €. Overman, North tin, Tim Sullivan. tin, Timothy Sullivan, Omaha; Lester Frun- | son, Omaha “Eldredge, R. V. Eldredge, W. Delta ‘.’IE:': Delta—Russell B. Best, Mark [ doll, Creto; Buell Gorgans, Humboldt; Roy | FPhi Kappa Pei—Irving Augustine. Orand | ¢ “Gilbert, Omaha: V- Vessey, Mitchell, €. Havoas, Noble, Reatrice; Milo Beck, Wilber; Henry | [sland; Perry Branch, Gaylord Davis, Ken- | g 1y K. 'A. Corniah, Shelby; A, L. Albert, Phi Delta Theta—Harry Caldwell, Stewart | Meyers, Wahoo: Clarence Ullatrom, Mem- | neth Saunders, Lincoin; Barl Howey, Rut-|jiorington. Incomplete. McDonald, Brooks Vance. P Phl Gamma Delta—Harold Patterson. Silver Lynx—J. C. Eldredge, Eldrege, W. C. Gilbert. R Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 22—(Special.) —One hundred and sixt,-one fresh- men in the University of Nebraska, including seventeen Omaha boys, the state university, according to an- Although rushing came to a close last Wednesday, announcement of pledges was delayed until the scholas- tic records were examined. It is the largest number of freshmen ever in- vited to join the Greek letter socie- ties, the list being exceptionally large in anticipation of the sophomore pledging rule which will go into ef- fect next year. The rule was delayed a year in order to give the fraternities time to prepare for it. Beta Theta Pi, with fifteen pledges, headed the list in number. Following is the complete list of pledges: Acacla—Harold B. Whitfleld, Allen Holmes, Lincoln; Jay Sterling Kelley, Frank Kohn, Beaver City; Edward Neal Petty- grove, Oxford; J. Alden Casteel, Graf; Claude Franklin Dally, Exeter, Alpha Tau Omega—Clifford Lundgren, Wausa; Merwin Helad, Wahoo; Harold Ger- Tailor Troubles Cease if we make your clothes. We are expert cutters and tailors of every style of men’s gar- ments. Suits to order, $25.00 to $45.00 MacCarthy - Wilson Tailor Comfort Clothes 315 S. 15th St.—Elks’ Bldg. To Overcome Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itching eczema quickly by apply- ing a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 25c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the momept zemo is applied. In a short time ually every trace of pimples, black heads, rash, eczema, tetter and simi- lar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, zemo is an ex- ceptional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or watery and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one depend- able treatment for all skin troubles. Zemo-Cleveland. Send Your Cleaning to DRESHER BROS., One of the finest lighted, best equipped, itary dyeing and dry cleaning plants in America. Tyler 345. Our Bigger-Than-Ever Buying Power is Demonstrated in These uperb New Autumn Clothes for Men HEN you can buy the World’s Best Rochester, N. Y., Hand-Tailored Clothes; the most beautiful clothes ever designed, the most perfect When you can buy these clothes at an actual sav- ing of $5.00 to $10.00, is there any reason why you should not come and make a real clothes investment this Fall? fitting models. WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas. selection now—get the best of the best. The Suits offer an endless va- riety of new and novel patterns, in models that kin- dle enthusiasm. Single and doyble b®: breasted, belt $ back and many sack suit va.ia- tions; all sizes; a big feature. Ext'i"';value Jcma@ailorpy). Clothes $15-%20-%25 Guaranteed Saving of $5 to $10. A New Standard in Finest Clothes Made. Look where you will, compare the highest priced custom tailors’ $60.00 to $75,00 clothes, before you buy, in justice to yourself, s men tailored suits or overcoats. coats—finest clothes made, $30, $35. $40. Yorke Shirts, WM L HOLZMAN, g G . FARNAM ax FIFTEENTH ST CORRECT APPAREL FOR MHN AND WOMEN, See them Saturday—make your lip into one of these finest journey- I 1 The superb finish, artistic lines, magnificent im- ported and domestic fabrics and the superlative fit will give you a sense of clothes satisfaction that you have not enjoyed before. Great selection of suits and over- The Coats afford | the greatest choice of decid- edly dif ferent models and rich fabrics. Sport coats, motor coats, box backs, belt backs, pleat- ed backs, in sin- gle and double breasted styles. NEW FALL NECKWEAR _ WE'RE HEADQUARTERS 50c, $1 and $1.50 Higgins, phis; Travers Foster, Upton, Wyo.; George | Kers Van Brunt, Deatrice; Charles Wright, | Hartington. | Floyd Wright, Scottsbluff; Samuel Kellogg. | Nebraska City. Delta Tau Delta—Leland L. Waters, Her- Persistent Advertising Is the Road man (. Schroeder, Arnold A, North, Hu- Sigma Alpha Epstlon—Earl E. Harrah, bert Upton, Lincoln; Russell R. Best, Mark | Mliford; Orville Davenport, Alllance; Ken-|to Success. Reasons Why . - Reasons Why This Is the ey TR ] This Is the Clothing Center Clothing Center 1st—The best mak- 3d—Our salesmen ers make this their ran e ' S Ore are prompt and ef- selling headquarters > | 4 ficient. 2d—Every garment of ‘th—Every garment un- dergoes & rigid examin- ation here. Every Thread All Wool That’s the Best Guarantee Anyone Can Give You bears the test time, This Is The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx And the Clothing Center of Omaha A guarantee of ALL WOOL means so much to you when you go to buy a suit, that no man who wants to get his money’s worth should accept anything else. There's a very com- fortable feeling that comes with the knowl- edge that the Clothing you purchase is EV- ERY THREAD WOOL, MADE BY THE VERY BEST TAILORS and will wear satis- factorily. All these things will be yours if you come into the ‘entrance under the biggest Electric Sign in the Middle West—The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Top Coats ~ $20, $22, $25 and up to $50 i i i des and color- We are showing extreme patterns—conservative models too, in more sha, ings than you ever dreamed of. Biggest assortments anywhere—something to please everyone. y—__'——-_———-_._-__ Young Men’s Suits, $12.50, $15| Seven Thousand Pairs of Trous- Twenty different effects in Fall Weight Cheviots, ers for Men and Young‘ Men Cassimeres, Novelty Worsteds and Plain Blue Serges. Coats in correct two and three-button models; also | In Worsteds, Cassimeres and Blue Serges—each at a saving of from $1.00 to $3.00 inch-back designs; single or double breasted; sizes D et ro o : Prices for this sale, $1.98 to $7.50. 3 to 48 chest measure. ‘‘‘‘‘ Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo Suits, $30.00 to $45.00 Hart SchaffnTer &C Marx Silk Lined Also Sherm Brothers and Ogden City 'op Coats, Woolen Mills. Prices $7.50 to $15.00 In Oxford Gray and Blacks, $18.00. Second Floor — Ride Up On The E $1.50 and $2 Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, §1.15 0 [ ] Beautiful Fall Neckwear WE PURCHASED a most unusually beautiful lot of imported Silks; rich in color, heavy in fabric and elegant in design. It would be impossible to duplicate these Silks today—our orders were placed when the war began. : These Ties are all exceedingly well made and will hold their shape and wear exceptionally well. Large open end shapes that will tie up splendidly. Rich, luxurious Four-in-Hands, that will be hard to duplicate even at higher prices 125 Dozen Men’s Pure Silk and Silk Fiber Hose, One Lot of Men’s Fall Weight Union Suits, mostly mostly all shades in plain colors and fancy zsc gamples and surplus stock. Made of e fine striped and silk clocked. Pair. 5 65 Dozen Men’s Shirts, specia Made | quality combed Egyptian yarns, in white, ecru and ed madras and satin Patrick Duluth “Bigger Than Weather” Mackinaw Coats. lator. purchase. of extra good qua}ily cor o 1 ] Friped Sefien" St i TG e 98c... $1.25 Main Floor, Men's Store. For M New Hats and ;oungenMen “Mayo” Hats, $3.00 A new top piece that sets any man right with the world. It is a wide brimmer, as the picture shows. The only cheap thing about this hat is its price. The style is §3 00 great. Mayo Hats are sold here exclusively....... Brandeis Special | Boys’ Headwear Another new Fall hat. All the | ppa greatest assortment of new shades. The best @79 (00 | Boys' and Children’s Hats and jClpl for Fall and Winter Wear, | priced, at— 25¢, 50c, 65c, $1.00, $1.50 Men’s $1.00 Caps, 65¢ Immense purchase of Men'’s Fall and Winter Caps, values Gsc |to $1.00, Saturday...... “Trustworthy” Shoes for Men Latest styles, leathers are Kid, Calf, Dark Russia and Light Tan, in all sty.cs and sizes; button and lace— $3.50 and $4.00 Main Floor, Men’s Bldg. Stetson Hats We are headquarters for Stet- sons. All the new shapes will be found here— $3.50. $4.00, $5.00 Sample Hats, $1.65 High grade sample hats, regular *$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 $1 65 values, Saturday Men’s “Hurley” Shoes in All Leathers Kid, Calf and Russia Calf, in welt soles, English and other lasts; all sizes and widths— $5.00 to $7.00