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Show jjlj NEAR BUELEY, IDAHO, I I Be SSd Tuesday, Jenc 15. 1 pF '" One of the largest sales of state lands ever held in Idaho is booked for Burlcy on Tuesday, June 15. The lands to be sold comprisu 5000 acres lying south and southeast of Burley, all of which are under the south side canals. Tho sale will offer an excellent opportunity to investors, as the lands comprise some of the very best in the state, with good, deep foil and no lava rock to interfere in obtaining wells. Hie following map hows the location of tho lauds: The heavy lines shown on tho above map embrace the state lauds adjacent to Barley which are to be sold. The square in the lower corner of the illustration shown how the sections sec-tions arc divided into acreage tracts. 'PRiniS OF SALE arc as follows: On all lands selling for $25.00 per acre or less, one-tenth of the purchase price and first year's interest on do-forrfd do-forrfd pavmcnts, cash on day of sale, the balance in eighteen annual install-nient install-nient at'six per cent interest; on all lands selling for more than $25.00 per "JSw acre.'two-touths of the purchase prico and first year s interest on deterred pay-"Mf pay-"Mf rnoniH, cash on day of sale, the balanco m sixteen annual installments at six Tec cent interest. rZii -REDUCED RATES WILL BE MADE VIA OREGON SHORT LINE NS! From Utah points, June 12, 33 and 14; from Idaho points, June 13, 1-i and 15. 128 For Detailed Information Write W. T. Jack, Burley, Idaho. figj' I Bell Phone 876. t Ind. Phone 877. I W. S: HENDERSON J ?i Wholesale Grocer 8 QH o Comer Second South and Third West Sts. T Salt Lake City, Utah. Wfm o Prompt Shipments to All Parts of the Country. p "'nB f G"rade &roceries- MaiI 0rders Solicited, jj EXCURSIONS EAST From Ogduii. oait i-aite anu point od main lino of llio Grande Western liy. to Chicago and return $55.00 St. Louis and return $!). 00 St. Paul and Minneapolis 52.00 Omaha, St. Joe and Tv.ansa8 City. 40,00 Colorado common points 22.50 Dates of Sale Juno 4, 5, 11, 12, 10 aud 20, July 2, 3, 23 and 24, August 13 and 14 and September .10 and 11. Long limit and stopovers via Colorado Colo-rado Midland railway. Write for full information and beautiful beau-tiful book of Colorado viowb. L. H. HAKDING, Gen. Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. EXCURSIONS EAST Via Denver & Rio Grande R. R. Juno 4, o, 11, 12, 1(5, 20; July 2, 3. Chicago and return $55.00 St. Louis and return 49.00 St. Paul, Minneapolis and return. 52.00 Omaha, Kansas City and return.. 40,00 Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo 22.50 Other points in proportion. Tickets good returning October 31, Ticket .o.CXke, 301. Main strcot. Sale of Slippers tor School-Closing Days! 1 In every community there is one store recognized as headquarters for young folk trade. 1 Not that any one store can get a corner on the business, but that one store is more generally discussed and the individuality 1 of its goods and its treatment brings it into stronger place than others. The causes that lead up to this are first, style, that distinctive 1 )H characteristic college style that makes a hit with young folk trade. 1 H It is a conceded fact that the college and school trade today throughout the larger centers are practically the dictators of what 1 H is worn and makes the big hit possible for the season. Because from the schools the pupils spread throughout the land, introducing 1 H 3 and creating a demand. 1 H j We claim the proud distinction of being foremost in the young folk trade, because we cater especially to it; and so great a fac- 1 H i tor has this young folk trade become to us, that we today individualize and particularize on it to such an extent that it may safely be 1 H said, we have a distinctive young folk department. 1 H I Goods bought with their special ideas incorporated in them. This department takes in shoes for every age of boy or girl; it 1 H gives harmonizing effects (not freaks). It has a distinctive tone and takes it for granted that your good judgment of values can 11 H see the difference in prices between shoes ordinarily priced and priced in the Hirschman way. " II SOur young folk trade is increasing. It is a good sign. It shows that we are live ones. It proves that we show the right stuff 1 at the right prices; and as for treatment, we all have the young spirit ourselves. So Ho-ho! for commencement days, when each, from 1 tiny tad to graduates, will look their best. . 1 H j We trust you one and all will shine at the head. Let us shine at your feet. 1 SBR For the Girls ' ll ' 1 ijSSffl Commencement day low shoes, suitable Cor any occasion. Take a look in our north win- 1 j I ITxwHiMk cow and see the daintiest sb owing of suedes and pumps, in all colors as well as the most beau- 1 - ?HBibv tiful showing of combination effects in button or laee. The strongest sellers this season have 1 r vSSWjll been strap pumps, and we are in receipt of several large express shipments of these goods, . , 1 ! I II 2SwS! showing the most perfect fitting pumps ever made. $3.35 is the price for a wonderful assort- 1 I ment; former values to $5. n e' we Suyss yes. The styles you want are here. Dainty pumps, patent leather I 1 QfOw vamps, light or heavy soles; pretty Gibson ties made with inlays of black, London 1 ' smoke qi brown suede with the large nickel eyelets. Pretty button effects in light or heavy I soles. In fact, the variety of styles that cannot be duplicated short of ,$4 and as to styles, you I cannot match them short of the highest priced models. g C"fl CH "or c PCV30n with moderate means who likes individuality and the characteristic I ' jgMggv QpJLm&Q& 0f high grade goods, we show this exceptional special. The ordinary $1.95 shoe 1 iPIskSbX - ou ku.v 1S simply a cleanup of broken lines of old goods. But we wish to distinctly impress on R SMjS your mind the fact that this $1.95 special of ours is ever pair new this season, that the value I ttffij anfl materials are equal to any $2.50 shoe in the market, and many $3 sorts; that the styles 1 Hb yllllPll include (he sort so much in vogue in the higher grade models in pumps and Gibson ties, and I jj 3 J fSlillSli button effects in black patc-nt or tan. We have an immense trade on this grade that recognize I IyJ Oxfords for the Boys From Little Man's to Big Boys These oxfords arc made in exact duplicate of the high grade man's models; not only I i rilr thai, but the same painstaking shoemaking that goes to make up the highest grade man's shoe I I jl "mm is incorporated in their makeup. J I P d-P Take, for instance, this swelL bunch of shield tip oxfords for boj'S. They are the real 1 jj s. f candy. Made in button or blucher effects of either tan Russia calf ; cressy, the new wine shade, I I S patent or dull calf. These shoes are sewed by the Goodyear welt hand sewed process and repre- 1 I teg sent the very best in shoemaking. Sizes 9 to 13, $2.45; 131-2 to 2, $2.85; 21-2 to 51-2, $3.15. I I IOther oxford prices range from $1.45 to $1.95, according to size and quality. 1 j I 40Jh Dainty slippers for the little babes to largcs misses. A prominent manufacturer of high fl I B 7 grade children's shoes remarked on the wonderful improvement in style, fit and finish of civil- B C dren's shoes today oyer the time of his childhood days, when copper toes and sturdy calfskin 1 J I boots were the order. Quite true exemplified to its highest in this dainty showing of ours. 1 j jj lifil Ankle strap, the cutest, litle creations ever made from little babies to misses. The ankle strap . 1 jj. fliiliiii pump is the prettiest style made and will be more generally worn than all other styles com- 1 $ aliiillsi bined this season. Here is the prettiest ever patent vamp ankle strap with a dainty band of I jj fe contrasting leather; in dark grey, Copenhagen blue, bronze kid, dull black calf, brow suede B I Pi anc several other pretty combination effects. Babies' sizes, $1.25; sizes 5 to S, $1.55; 81-2 to 11, ! 1 $1.75; 11 1-2 to 2, $1,95. J Ik For Children We have taken nearly all of our better grade slippers, with the exception 1 j of the one quoted above, including a wide range of styles and materials, and divided as fol- I X - lows: Sizes 5 to 8, $1.45, values to $1.75; .sizes 81-2 to 11, $1.65, standard $2 and $2.25 values; I j nl"2 t0 2185' 2 25 2 5 ValUGS; lai'Se misses' 2 1-2 to 6' 225, values to 3-- j 1 . C s an extra special we quote a splendid ankle strap pump in tan, kid or patent; very neat" 1 ! style, size 5 to 11, at 98c; and 11 1-2 to 2, $1.15. J I . I0jk $3.35 For the college boys we are showing low shoes with the distinctive characteristics I ' 0"' that have made a hit with the college chap all over the country, and the Salt Lake chap has not I 'jj been slow in taking to them. Young men oxfords in a wonderful assortment of patents, tans,' wines B , 151 v f alKl different colored imlays of contrasting shades. You can look the town over and you H !j I t " n0t; filKl ther eqUal "SVay' Sll0rt 0 a ' 'I ffl I V A Worci as to Colors and Combination Effects for Women. I 1 I fx A This has been a most phenomenal season, both in the way of colored suede and combina- 1 j I I &r t-ions of patent leather and colored suedes or cloth. The idea being to either match the dress I jjl 1 1 ' or efc somc nai'mou,"zinS shade. We show the most c.ompreheusive showing of novelty goods 1 ' .j ns .n this cit an(.j we ghow lliem at a price tlat is right. Just because they happen to be" a 1 jjl -. aQf we ave n0; tacking on the price. That is the reason we sell hundreds of pairs of novelties. 1 I .. I ');, T' We show these novelties in all different grades and sell the very best of them at $3.35 for 1 H I '- women, a wide range of choice at $2.85 and a bunch of nifty beauties at $1.95. 1 l I yours m i ai f s tbe skoe mm 1 1 |
