THE BEE: OMAHA, SATllflUY. AUdl'ST 8. 1914.
BRIEF CITY NEWS i
Thomas W. Blaokbnra for Congrsss.
are Boot Frlmt i Now Beacon Press,
life Btoattly XaoOsae Gould, Bee Bldg.
TideUty Btorege ami Taa do of . Mli
lighting; rtstaree Burgess-Qrandan
company.
Tt Baal Concert In the "500" block
Saturday night
BapmaUoaaa Attention rrank Dewey,
rounty clerk, first term only, wants re
nomination. tonis B. Hopklaa, republican candidate
for county cierk, aeka your aupport at
the polls, August 11
Aa Honorary Tetorms Harry O.
Talmer has been elected an honorary
member of Camp le Forty Spanish
(American War Veteran.
"Today's Complete Movie Trerram"
may be found on the first put of the
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tha various moving pictura theaters offer.
Disturbs Hospital Batleate Otto
Nlavka of TO Castellsr was tried for not
observing an order to move on and
cease playing ball near the St. Joseph
hospital, aa the gama disturbed the
patients.
Bnsmlsal Addresses Boys Principal
Ij. C. Ruamiael of the High School of
Commerce spoke before the boya of the
Teung Men's Christian association vaca
tion school, urging them to complete
their education. At least through a high
school course, before going to work.
McOLfflns Mors to rrtmont The fam
ily of Rov. Nathaniel McQIffln, D. D..
formerly pastor of the Lows Avenue
Presbyterian church, and now pastor at
Ftemont, have moved to that town a4l
"will tsko up their residence there as coon
a their household goods are shipped.
Has Soma Great Barest Corn W. I,,
lobe, a conductor on the Twenty-fourth
street car line, has raised some prize
corn on a lot of his Just south of Omaha.
Job tended to his corn during lit spare
time, but he has sweet corn growing
twelve feet high. The ears reach as long
s fourteen Inches.
War tWork Out as
Business Benefit to
the United States
C. TL Berry of St. Joseph, assistant to
tha vice, president of the Great Western.
Is in town and asserts that in his judg
ment the farmers who hold their wheat
re going to make a big killing. He ven
tures tha opinion that before next May
wheat will ba selling far above $1 per
bushel.
Mr. Berry takes the position that it will
not be long until the warring powers) In
Kurope will get together on come plan by
which foodstuffs may be shipped from
this country without running h risk ot
being Mixed aa contraband of war. Then
with the granaries of Europ empty And
stocks depleted, prices will advance to
the highest point In years. Ha also sees
n opportunity for manufacturers of tha
Vnlted States to Jump in and capture
practically all the trade of South Amer
ica. With the whole of Europe at war,
be looks Upon South America aa a most
promising market for American-mads
goods.
Mrs. Getzschmann
Has Relatives in:War
With a number of relatives living In
the war cone, and several other relatives
serving In the German and Austrian
armies, Mrs. Paul Getaschmana, mem.
ber of tha social service board, who lives
at Tenth, and Pine streets, Is deep'y in
terested In all news of the great conflict.
She has a sister and two'nlecea at Mar
burg, near Frankfort-on-the-Rhlne, not
far from the Fremh border. Husbands
of both nieces are army officers. They
are Lieutenant Rumpf and Sergeant Heln
rlch Heldeloff. Mrs. Getzschmann'e uncle,
Ferdinand Boehm, is a retired malor of
the Austrian army, and her cousin, Ott
mar Boebm, Is an active captain of the
rnglneera and tha inventor of a collap
sible bridge that will probably see ex
tensive use In the present war.
Beddeo Plans to
Enlarge His Store
Elmer Beddeo has gone to New York
and other eastern markets on a fall buy
ing trip. On his return he will enlarge
his quarters sod occupy the second floor
of his building, putting In an elevator.
Tha women's apparel department will be
on the second floor, with the men's
clothing department on the first floor.
This will give ample room for Increased
stock In all departments.
Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman
Landed in Paris
A letter from Dr. O. S. Hoffman( who
recently sailed for A lata summer visit
in Europe, announces the safe arrival of
the doctor and hia estimable wife at Paris
on July 28. That was Just a week before
the war began to boll over, so they had
a few dsys for sightseeing and visiting
before the trouble became serious.
PICKENS BACK FROM
EUROPE; REACHES HALIFAX
Charles H. Pickens And the members ot
I. Is family who were supposed to have
been marooned in Europe by reason of
tbe war, have been heard from. A ca
blegram came to Frank S. Keogh of tha
Paxton, Gallagher company yesterday,
suit by Mr. Pickens from Halifax, stat
li.g that ha was well and would soon be
home.
Mr. Pickens snd family cams from
Kngland on the Mauritania, reaching
Halifax yesterday. In his cablegram he
did not state whether there were any
( Lher Nebraskana on tha boat.
Jungle Comedians Feature of Circus
J
Her tiaiiie Is lIla and although her o
cabulary Is somewhat limited, she Is said
to be one of the expert fish epicures ot
America. In round numbers she con
sumes about seven pounds of fish every
day. which means approximately
pounds a year. All ot which la cited to
ahow that tiella la quite some little fish
eater for a modest unassuming young
lady scarcely In her teens.
Before proceeding further with this fish
story, however. It Is necessary to explain
that Delia la not exactly like other girls.
In fact Delia Is somewhat of a fish her
self, being the head of a large and grow
ing household of trained seals, that trav
els all over the country In a private tank
car with Rlngllng Brothers' circus. rUa
rules her happy but damp little home with
a rod of Iron and a voles that la never
silent. She Is the oldest number of Cap
tain Huling's wonderful troupe of trained
seals and sea lions, which Is a big fea
ture of the circus this season, and on ac
count of her age and experience she Is
quite a character in the circus world.
Delia and her companions play ball,
balance globes on tlwlr noses. Juggle bias
ing torches, play musical Instruments and
perform equlllbristic feata with more than
usual skill; nor are they the only sur
prise which the circus has In store this
season In the way of trained animal arts.
In addition are three herds of perform
ing elephsnts, the finest of their kind In
captivity, that perform numerous new and
original trlcka with almost human skill
and Intelligence. The pondroua perform
ers dance, plsy baseball. Juggle and do
almost everything but talk. After a
fashion they do that, adding much comedy
to their act In a remarkable telephone
scene.
Then there are two boxing kangaroos
who introduce the gentle art of self-
defense In a scientific and truly wonder-
ful manner. In addition to the dally mill
with their trainers, these agile beasts
are willing to meet the aspiring "white
hopes" of America and local pugilists
will be invited to appear In the ring and
71 ' A
Is Earl Griffin. 1 yeara oi l. of 511 lurch Second 1'resbylerlan church. Young Urlf
street, j fn was sent with the goods and the
U was an old swindle. The CluMs gro. change, and found a man In clerical garb
eery at Fifth and Berkeley streets r-1 sittlnK on the step of the church fareo.
reived a Mplione menace calling for the! r.ae. The man accepted the goods and the
ill livery of goods to the value ot a couple change and gave the boy an envelope
supposed to contain the bill. Griffin was
of dollars, with Instruction to send
cl ange for a t.v) bill. The message pur
ported to come from the pastor of the
on a bicycle, and as he peOatod away he
chanced to took back and saw the sup
posed clergyman running away. The lad's
suspicions were aroused. He found a
1lee of pnper In the envelope. Then he
I olio wed the fellow to a saloon, where he
was Joined by the other man. Griffin
hunted a policeman, but by tha time he
found one the two men had left the sa
loon. The policeman and the boy took tip the
trail, and weie riding rpifiy for the
lorry In the auto patrol when the 1ml
spied the two men hurrying In the same
direction. The arrests were quickly made,
and the police are complimenting young
Griffin upon his alertness New YotK
Times.
See real estate columns for bargains
"TOM TICKLES" PUTTING THE FOX
TERRIER, "EILLIE." TO SLEEP.
test their skill with these wonderful
beasts when tha circus appears here Mon
dsy, August K.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Small Taxpayers Are Not for Howell
in Hit Race for Governor
PAST IS WELL REMEMBERED
Cannot Forget Opposition of the
Candidate When Tbey Were
Seeking to Secure City
Water Matins. .
NO TAX ON MONEY IN THE
STATE GUARANTY FUND
Several hundred stat banks in Ne
braska will be saved money by the ruling
of the commissioner of Internal revenue
regarding taxation of state guarantee
fund assessments, according to the local
revenue authorities. They had collected
an additional corporation - tax on the
money sent by state hanks to the guaran
tee fund, but under Thursday's ruling
by the commissioner, reported tn a dis
patch from Washington, all such taxes
tollected will be refunded. The local
revenue office force will be put to much
labor and will lose considerable revenue
as a result.
R. B. Howell Is not tiie favorite ot the
small taxpayers in South Omaha, nor is
there any attempt, one way or the other,
to influence tha voters except by the
Howell followers, who up to date are
confined to a few so-called progressive
leaders And a couple ot disgruntled dem
ocrats and republicans.
Howell is not liked in South Omaha
because he has openly flouted tha small
home owners who live In tha west snd
and other parts of tha city. When Mayor
Hoctor and other city officials told How
ell the needs of the men and women who
had to go out In dead of winter to break
Ice and draw water from wells And ot
the needs of the firs department, which
tad to stand helpless while homes
burned for lack ot water and lack . of
water pressure, Howell promised a few
things to Hoctor and then" forgot" them
and when tha Magic City mayor grew
angry Howell simply gave him the cold
shoulder and let the peopla suffer.
An attempt Is being festered to get At
tha South Omaha packing houses and
Union Stock yards by boosting Howell
for governor. South Omaha is practically
supported by the packing houses and the
Union Stock yards). The worklngmen and
the small horn owners, as well as the
business men and the wealthy home
owners know this and they have always
stood beside the big Industrial plants
whenever It came to a showdown.
There is Another cause. Two years
ago when tha people of the city wanted
annexation, when the Union Stock yards
and the packing houses . had agreed to
be neutral on the issue. It waa Howell's
move Into court at tha last minute which
threw the stock yards and the packers
against annexation. The people of South
Omaha have not forgotten that. ,
Trying; to Beat Briggs.
Opposition to the candidacy ot Chief
of Police John Briggs haa now aprung
up In South Omaha, Instigated by sup
porters of an Omaha candidate. The
work has been going on for some time,
but friends of the chief refused to believe
that such action was being taken. Yes
terday Briggs admitted it.
"These people fear that I will get the
nomination now and they are trying to
beat me by underhand means," ssid the
chief.
Democrats ' and republicans alike In
South Omaha are strong for Briggs, It is
said. Briggs haa always maintained or
der In South Omaha. When there were
labor troubles In South Omaha, Briggs
refused to allow the machinery of the
law to ba used to prosecute tha union
men. A year ago when Induatrial Work
ers ot tha World came to town and many
men wanted them thrown In Jail, Briggs
talked to tha men quietly and tht-y dis
persed without being shut up In JalL
Briggs. It Is asserted, has alwaya re
fused to be handled or dictated to by
any click or Influence.
Stabs His Wife.
Frank Mendioeno, Italian, Twenty-second
and Burt streets, reproved tha wan
dering glances of his bride of one month
at the Mooea carnival in South Omaha
last night by a atab In the left groin.
Mendeclno used scissors, which he says j
ha had no Intention of using with crim
inal Intent.
Mrs. Mendlceno Is said to be comely.
The beauty experts at tbe South Omaha
police station vouch for the statement.
Mrs. Mendeclno wanted to see the lights
at tha carnival. She had good teeth and
ahe smiled much. Sometimes her smile
took In other than Francisco, It Is al
leged. Frank was pairing his nails with
tha sclssods, he says, and when his wife
refused to accompany him home and
away from tha luring lights of the car
nival ha grew nervous snd his hand
slipped, driving tha scissors into Mrs.
Mendeclno's side. She was taken to the
South Omaha police station, where her
hurts were dressed by Drs. Schlndel,
Frlcka and 8hanahan. She waa then re
moved to the South Omaha hospital.
whJle her Jealous spouse waa locked up.
Her wound la not dangerous.
Meat Comes Back.
Eighteen cars of meat have been shipped
back to the packers because of the em
bargo on foreign shipping to the ports
now closed because of the war. Muuy
other carloads have been shipped hack
for re-routing through Canada and thence
to Rotterdam. It is said that more will
be received within the next few dtys. In
ease the stuff can not be gotten out to
European porta. It means that the pack
ers will have to store It or quit buying.
There is also tha third possibility that tha
packers might be forced tn lower the
price to the consumers, but this Is looked
upon with the merest hint of suspicion
and doubt.
Improvement Clofe Meettasr.
The West End Improvement club will
hold a meeting Friday evening at Case
Idy's hall. Fortieth and Q streets.
Among the matters that will be dis
cussed are opening of Fortieth street, tha
paving of S and T atreeta, and the laying
ot aewera In the district west ot Fortieth
street.
The club has decided to Invite equal
franchise speakers to address It In the near
future. However, political speaking will
not be permitted. Officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
llartnett Oat of Rare.
Henry llartnett, democratic candidate
for police Judge, withdrew from the race
yesterday at tha request of friends, he
ssys. Tha fight now seems to be between
P. J. Lord, August Schmltt and F. R.
Koegan for the democratic nomination.
Judge James Calls nan. who haa been on
the polioe bench for aeveral years, la said
to be hopelessly behind even with th aid
ot mulligans and friendly boosting. Cal
tanan la said to be tied up with tha men
fighting County Commissioner Tom
O'Connor.
May Exempt These.
Returns from the BoarJ of Kquillratlon
and Review yesterday Indicated that the
council would back up on taxing the cap
ital of the relief asoolatlons In some of
the packing houses Tha claim was made
yesterday that employes were compelled
to Join the association. Tha council,
however, seems to take the view that
the society being mutual should not be
taxed. It Is said that tha corporations
will not be cited to come in, but that they
will come In of themselves. This wss the
opinion ot Tax Commissioner Jerry Flts
gerald. Magic City Gossip.
John C. Trouton for County Commis
sioner. Republican. Advertisement.
O. Moody of Baker, Ore., was a visitor
In the city yesterday. He will remain a
tew days.
Office space for rent In Bee office. 2S1I
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. outh Z7.
The Columbian club of the St Marv's
parish held its regular meeting last even
u g at the pariah house.
The local Degree, of Rebekahs will hold
Its weekly meeting this evening at the
Cdd Fellows' hall, Twenty-third and M
streets.
Ed Johnston of Ord wss at the stock
yards yesterday. He reports that hog
tholtra Is working havoc in the country
around Ord.
Reports Issued In the local Journal and
Stockman ahow that the receipts of Chi
cago and other cattle markets of the
west are below normal.
Tha Morris Men's club of the Mortis
Packing company will hold its annual
field outing at the Seymour Lake Coun
try club tomorrow afternoon.
W. W. DriacoH of Spearftah, S. D., waa
A visitor at tha yards yesterday. Ac
cording to his report the South Dakota
range la in fine shape and cattle are com
it g on well.
Tha Methodist and Presbyterian Bun
day schools of the city held a successful
picnic at Elm wood park yesterday after
i.oon. It Is estimated that over 400 mem
Urs and friends attended.
Rosooe Harris, Centralis, III., waa
thrown from an outbound train last
night on tha tracts owned by tha Stock
Yards terminal. He Is said to have been
stealing a ride home. Harris was
brought to the police station, where hia
injuries were dressed. Lster he wss sent
on his way home. Hia Injuries were
confined to bruises and scalp wounds.
PASSENGER MEN ARE
PREPARING TO PICNIC
The members of the Omaha Passenger
association are completing plana for their
first annual picnic, which will be held
at the Seymour Lake Country club the
afternoon of Saturday, August IS, and
an attendance of 1M or more la expected.
A apeclal car over the Ralston line will
leave for the picnic grounds st 3:30 in
tha afternoon, starting from Sixteenth
street and Capitol avenue and running
through without stop. Other cars will
leave at 4 and ( o'clock.
During the afternoon there will be a
ball gama between picked nines of pas
senger men. Then there will be dancing
and bathing. A picnic supper will be
served at :M o'clock.
ALERT LAD HALTS SWINDLE
Operators of Old Game Cleverly
Caagfct In Camdea by a
Grocery Boy.
Tits quick wit of A grocer's boy 14 to
tha capture of two men. claiming to be
brothers, who had worked a flim-flam
game on a Camden ators recently. The
prisoners rave the names John D. and (
Thomas l. Halt of KcueuooU, N. J., nl
they are locked up periling Investigation,
aa th police believe they have Ih-iii up-
rating their game extensively elsewhere
Tbe lad who brought about the rapture
I-1: . . i . . Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.s?-
Women's 98c Musli?
Underwear, 69c
flood quality muslin anil nul l-
'Ok, COM -IHtlnK Of CO'lltllllh
Hons rlsers snd prtncrnt
slli'M nrettllv trlniniet
Bargees- Mash Co. Ud Floor.
on
JMESS-IMSI C
$1.00 to $1.50 Baby
Hats, 45c
UP
lid
II
EVERYBODY'S STORE."
All our bnhy hats worth
crepe. In dainty new shapes
for children up to i years.
Bargeee-sTash Co. la Visor.
Friday, August 7, 1914."
KTOKK XKWH KOK HATl IIUAY.
Nlxteenth and Hnrnejr Streets.
Stirring Cleanup Saturday of Our Entire Stock of
TAILORED SUITS,
SUMMER DRESSES,
CLOTH COATS
RAINPROOF COATS
Formerly Priced at $10, A ri tL
$15, $19.50 and $25, at.... VSw3
THE SUITS arc all lnte stylos in u vriilo uplootiou of defirnble
materlnls snd colorings, very deslrabl for emrly fall wear, wre $10.00,
115.00 and 125.00, for
THE COATS include both ckth and pilk in n.ploaminK va
riety of spring and summer styles, yet desirable for present And early
fall wear; were $10.00, $15.00, $19.50 and $25.00, for.. Si. 03
THE DRESSES r iresent our entir stock of summer models,
voiles crepes, ratines, lingerie materials, etc., many styles were $10.00,
$15.00, I19.R0 and $25.00, for tl.OV
THE RAIN COATS are strictly rain-proof, made of n Rood
quality rubber texture; were $10.00 to $15.00, for ,M.t3
Bnrress-Vaab Co. gsnong Yloor,
Two Extreme
Values in Good
SUMMER
WAISTS
FOIt Saturday that
should appeal to you.
$1.50 Waists at 89c
Two Mk tables of waists, in
cluding voiles and lawns, with
lone or short sleeves, lace and
embroidery trimmed; ' some
slightly soiled and broken lots,
were $1.50, and some to $l.ft,
at wc
$2.95 Waists at $1.89
Voiles, lawns and organdies, In
a variety of styles, either long
or short sleeves, lace or em
broidery trimmed. "Waists that
were $2.50 to $2.91, in the
cleanup Saturday, choice, $1.89
Bargesa-sTask Oe.- soaad flow.
Any Man's Straw
Hat in the House
SENNETS, split braids In yacht
and soft straws. Remember,
any straw hat In the house Satur
day at 35. Broken lines of
sizes, of course, but every one a
most unusual value. (Bangkok
and Panamas excepted.)
Borgess-Kasa Co. stain Tloot.
Choice of Our Stock of Pretty
Silk and Ribbon Parasols, $148
Were Formerly $2.50 and Up to $6.00
100 pretty 5ilk and fancy ribbon
parasols in the latest shapes and
colorings with plain or fancy han
dles. This la your opportunity to secure
one of these parasol when you need It
most at a great reduction In price. For
merly $2.50 to $6.00, special Saturday
at $1.48
Bargess-Wasa Oe. teata s'lear.
Just Out ,
"The Eyes of the
World"
Harold Dill Wright's
best story. The book sensation of
the year, on sale In our book and
stationery section Saturday, Au
gust 8th
Price, $1.35
Burgsss-Bash Cc Mala rioer.
Here's a Remarkable Offering Saturday
in Women's HOUSE DRESSES at $1.00
IT'S an unusually pretty collection of house dresses,
made in a great variety of pretty ways of dark and light wash
able materials. Including percales, charabrays and lawns. There axe
sizes 36 to 44, and all are very specially priced for Saturday at $l.oo
Burg.ss-Besh Co eoos4 floor.
Girl's WASH DRESSES. Saturday 98c
Is Another Offering That'll Interest You
IT would be next to impossible to tell you the real
. beauty ot these little dresses, you must see them to appreciate
their real worth. Made ot ginghams, chambrays and figured crepes.
In a wide range of pretty new styles for ages 6 to 14 years, special
Saturday, at 9c
Borg. -Witsh Oo. -SJseeag Tyor,
Summer Corsets. $1
MADE of summer net or striped
batiste, new low bust, long
skirt, free hip, finished with six
hose supporters, special for Sat
urday $1.00
Burgess-Bash Co. Heeoa4 Tloor.
Women's SILK PET
TICOATS at $1.98
INCLUDE Jersey top and messa
line silk in a wide selection of
beautiful new shades. Light
weight, just the proper skirt for
present and early fall wear,
Baxgess-Vaah Co-Second Tloor.
A SALE OF DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS
Massata Talons
Bowgar, 10-
I WW
IMonssaoiA Am- I
moala. . . I Am ,
aoarl alss. I
mwwH ma-.
insist
saaaw I
B, ft O. Basatha
Pi An
sake "u
Bleetrle
9P,
eakea for.
park I Taoanaa Bottlae,
25o I 52... 84o
SO - Mule - Team
Boras, oae Q
ennd V
131
Tela Keotfc snap.
p.olat, le
oakss (e.
39o
:.rn.'' it lrl1
Jan Boss Boap, a
I To
Table Oilcloth in
Basemnt. at 7lAc
100 rolls of white and colored
oil cloth, 45 In. wide, slight im
perfections of the usual 20c
quality, Saturday, In r1
domestic section, yard. "ZC
Burf.ss-Hash Co Bassment.
Java Bios pow
er, 60o 9
lso tor .. "C
Biaand'a fcllao
Toilet
Fanlto! tooth
powder or paste,
25o mIsm for. . ISO
Peroxide cream,
2 Bo sir. So
Monoxide tooth
powilur, 25o size
for lie
10 odors of per
fume, regularly
60c, per ox.. .SOs
Boras rrY-AS"
chips, r--wrvj
sVe lp ( s'
passage MtfaiPS1
19c
Bompalaa
saga areasa. Boo
IS- 29o
16"
a
0
BUrk's aoa
sue,
for ,
Ooods
Daggett at Rams
dell's 10c tubs of
cream Ta
Aboulta powdxr,
60c else . ...SSs
la Trefle pow
der at T4o
Ia Trefle Per
fume, os. ...We
H-lb. Theatrical
cream for . . .See
M Baits, MQn
TSs bottle.
Biaasamd "0"
lasmdrjr soap, 10
oakse 90s
asw
tn
at. far
Bataat ICealoiasa
Oasttto e a ,
large Qq
fet
Zagat Tssmss,
sas sue 7
IV
Oaatnres Sham
poo, fto OQs
a. w w
Beidllts powder,
ISo packsgs.tte
M.ntholatum, If r
sin. for . . . .ISo
Byrup of Yru,
GOc else ,...8Se
Horllck's malted
milk. 11 botti
for
hwamp Root, II
bottle for...eo
Korltok's malt.'l
milk. 18.50 bot
tle for . ...M.74
Beef, wlae and
Iron, pint bottle
for tao
Hal Hepattca. 10c
else for
S'tott'e lrnulalon
too slse ....Me
Veroxlae ef Bty
ArOMa, H- fin
Ik, bettla... 00
Bathe
Absorbent cot
ton. I lb. for aa
Hubber ionaea.
11 kind for..To
Liquid veneer,
0o bottle . ..S7e
Woodbury's fa
lel cream, C,
Sl sis... 100
X a 1 r Sraahee,
wsre H. Qq
(toed a
-ln-l Oil, !oc
bottle for ,.17o
Wliisk brooms,
itKu kind for lOo
Chloride of lime.
1 lb. for to
oadrlss
Rubber gloves, I Water bottles,
while they last, values to 1 1 FO.
too kind for Its I Saturday Ur Me
50c Silk Mercerized HOSE, 25c
WOMEN'S extra fine quality black gauze silk mercer
ized hose, full fashioned, regular made, high
spliced heel and double toe, were 50c, Saturday, pair 25c
U'nmrn'a ISc Hose. 10c
Women's cotton hose, full seam
less, In black, pink and blue;
good 15c value, Saturday, a
pair I5
Women's 5o Ho, 13c
Women's cotton os lisle hose,
full seamless, with Rarter top, in
black, white, tan, pink and blue;
also tan silk fibre boot hose;
sells regularly at 2 5c, Saturday,
pair 13c
35c Fibre Silk Homs, 2.1c
Women's fibre silk boot hose,
double garter top, high spliced
heel and double sole, full seam
less, in white only, 35c values,
Saturday, pair 23c
Burgess-Bash
Women's 17c Vest at 10c
Women's white cotton vests, low
neck and sleeveless, swlsa ribbed
snd full taped, 17c value. Satur
day at 10c
Women's 25c Vests at ITc
Women's white cotton vests, low
neck and sleeveless, cumfy cut
style, with fancy trimmings;
were 25c, Saturday, each...!7c
50C Union Suits at 89c
Women's low neck and sleeveless
union suits, umbrella style, knee
length, slight Imperfections of
the 60c kind, but so slight that
it does not affect the wearing
qualities, Saturday at c
Co. Mala moor.
Men More SHIRT News
Saturday $1 and $1.50 Shirts, 69c
rp OO many
X broken 11
stiff cuffs, so
dark colored
c
69c
shirts. Stock must be reduced. AM odd lots and
nes In the store Included in this special sale; soft and
me with soft collars detached and attached; light and
patterns, some soiled and mussed, some
would even require laundry
ing before they could be
worn, Ssturday
If you are a Judge of quality you will
buy a liberal supply.
Men's Wash Neckwear, 12c
Positively the last cut in wash neck
wear. All the 50c wash ties tn the store
tubulars and De Joinvtlle styles, In
plain and fancy colorings, that sold reg
ularly at 50c; to clean them up in one
day we have priced them at 12 He
Men's 50c "Rexford" 2-Pice
Underwear, 29c
Only a small lot of this celebrated
brand left, specially priced at 20c
I ti-.'g.ss-Basn Co. Mala moor.
First Showing of TSlew Styles
in Women's SHOES for Fall
JUST IN The first peep at the new styles In footwear for Fall,
Saturday. There Is quite a marked change In the styles from
those of the past season. For Instance, here are
Women's New Fall Bhoes, $4.50
Button style, either satin delaine or patent leather, medium length
vamps, light weight, flexible soles, full leather Louts heels, leather
breasted, examples of the shoemaker's art at, pair .4.50
Women's Pumps at $2.95
Colonial, with side ornament; tongue and buckle trim colonials and
flat bow pumps, In bronce kid, patent, gun metal, cravenette and
satin, at pair '-3
Women's Dress Pumps at $2.45
Women's dress pumps in the colonial and flat bow styles, made from
patent, gun metal, kid and satin, Saturday, pair 2.45
Men's Oxfords at 2.65
Tbe oxfords sre In button and lace t)4es, made of patent, gun metal
and tan Runsla. leathers; medium round toe lasts, insuring comfort
as well as dressy appearance; at, the patr 92.05
Burgess-Bask Co. Main moor.
These BoysVWASH SUITS
Will Go Out Lively Saturday
T these prices we believe they are the biggest and best
values in town.
Wash Suits, Were 75c to $1.50, at 49c
Any suit In stock that waa formerly priced at 75c
to 11.50 is included. Russian blouse and sailor
suits In a wide selection of chambrays, galatea.,
linens, etc., at choice 49c
Wash Suits, Were $2.C0 to $4.00, at 89c
Including middy, Balkan, Russian and sailor atylea,
la linens, reps, galateas, kindergarten and madras
cloths; plain white or fancy; were fZ.OO to H.oo,
choice
Wash Suits, Were $4.50 to $3.50, at $1.98
Including such excellent materials as galateas, reps,
linens, silks and kindergarten cloths, in both white
aud color, combinations, prettily made up In Oliver
Twist, Ltambey, middy, Balkan, Peter Thompsou:
regulation suits and Russian styles; were $4.60 to
$6.50, choice $1.08
Bargess-Basa Co Mala moor,
sBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Ilarneyj
L A
