THE TIKE: OMAHA. KIJ1DAV, ATdl'ST '2S. 1!M4.
( BRIEF CITY NEWS
atarrtaa -Minlnter. S570 Cumin.
Sara moot mat It Now Beacon Tri
Xlfa atoathly Xneome Gould, Be Bide
mUty Itorar ul Yaa Co. Don.
X.I-aUaf Fixture Burfaaa-arandeo
Cora pan jr.
Beautiful All Madera Sdnn Tor Bala
en the easy payment plan. Uankere
Realty Investment company. Telephone
Doug. IKS.
Today Complete Move rroyTM
knar be found on th tint page ot the
classified section today, and appears In
Tha Bw EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tho various moving picture theaters orter.
Woman Asks Heavy amars Suit
for damngi'S has been brought
against Kruj park by Lillian Livingston
who alleges thnt he was Injured whil
riding on a "switchback," an amuse
ment device.
Wilson Aaswars Massac E. F.
rarty. president of the IHuiglas County
Republican club, has received from Presi
dent Wilson an acknowledgement vt the
rncssase or sympathy sent follov.irig the
fieath of Mr. Wilson.
Meed Stoves for Foor The Negro Wo
men's Christian association, IMnknoy
Nebraska
MORE CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
Candidate! Keep on Filing State
ment! of the Cost.
BZROE PAID OUT OVER $600
Candidate Who Raa ta-atn.t IJht.
rrnor Morraea .edn trroiil
from Plrnenre Resort la
Colorado.
Nebraska.
iKrom a Staff Correspondent. I
LINCOLN, Aug. :'T. (Special .l-Jtist
what constitutes lgltlniate camnnlgn ex
penses has caused i nnMiloi nb!e discussion
around the state house because of the
expense filing of a certain candidate for
office who wns known to have len pre
paring ammunition for the war several
weeks before the cavnpslgn began and j
had one and part of the time two expert!
accountants working on the books In tlie
different departments of the state house j
gathering statistics, which he fired at!
Machinery Firms
Rush to Exhibit
(Krom a Staff Correspondent 1
LINCOLN. Aug. .-(Special.!-Novel
and unique farm machinery exhibits will
be one of the features of the state fair
this fall.
Ourlng the last few years, declares a
mat ninny expert, many Improvements In
machines Iv.ve been captured by compa
nies outride the alleged trust. Agents of
the latter will not show this year. Pa the
other hand the smaller manufacturers
hae ni'hi .1 in. eager to show their Im
proved, up-to-date models.
A long list of Implt incut and machinery
firms hue already signed contracts with
the Slate Hoard of Agriculture and this
department of the lair will be up 'o Ss
usuhI li j.li standard.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
MILITIA CAMP UNDER WAY
Nebraska National Guardsmen Are
Now Encamped at Omaha.
REGULAR ARMY MEN THERE
Militiamen Mill Hrrrltr Instrnctlnn
from Officer of I nlted aea
rniy llnrlng the Ha. is
if the I ninp,
l From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Auk. '.'S. -(Special. V- Mo
menl of troops for the stato encampment
company of the National (lusrd which
has been assigned, but will probably take
the plai-o of the Schuyler comminy at this
encampment.
Colonel Horatio tl. Slckel of tlie Twelfth
cavalry will have command of the camp
and the. following regular army officers
have been assigned as follows:
First Lieutenant William C. St.ill with
the Fourth Infantrv.
Klret lieutenant Frederick 11. Terrell
with the Fifth Infantry.
First Lieutenant John I'. IVLancev with
tle sikmhI corps.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry S. T Harris
with the Meld hospital.
I.enerat Hall as Observer.
Adjutant General l'lill L Hall will at
tend the camp In the rapacity of an ob-
GEORG ESAYS BOARD FARCE
i J ti xt i e.,i 1.
street Is seeking both a kitchen and a t,e voter by the picture machine method i "w iiuimui otuuuia
heating stove fcr Indigent family. -"V- I bihJ ln jiaml'lilctH arifl like manner, j Under Regents' Control.
one wishing to contribute any such aitl-l j. ., t t he had half a dozen auto-
cles should call Webster ii. j mhobiles out at one time distributing hla I KEARNEY ALLOTTMENT CUT
MHy.vmi . . . . . - i iiirtnitnr, nil 11 in aiiirn'hii . . j . - - . .
of tlie Nebraska guard began this morn- server, tho regular army olfliers having
lug and by 9;W all companies had been Hi, running of the camp after the offl
eniralned atul were on their way to the ! cera arrive, (leneral Hull and his staff
rifle camp at AshHnd. land other assistants have performed some
Major llticl was on duly the entire ' good wolk In getting the camp In condl
nigtit, giving lilroctlona and answering In- j lion for the companies and are entitled to
I'lirles coming to licadnuartcrs from the ; a great deal of credit for performing the
dliferent comtMnloa, and this morning at ! work In the short time allowed.
11 o'clock closed headquarters at the state I I'artlos desiring to communicate w ith
houae and went to the camp.
anv person In connection with the camp
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
HKATIMi'K. Neb, Aug. 3.-(Special I
The official count of the returns of the
recent primary election gives the nomina
tion of supervisor from the Third district
to Truman L. Puvls, republican, Instead
of 1. H. I'enrod. by a bad of eighty
voles. Tlie canvassing hoard Wednesday
found an error of I'M votes In the returns
from the First ward of this city.
Announcement wax received here
Wednesday of the death of Mrs 1ittlo
Ciibhey, fornieitv of this city, which oc
curred at Lincoln Wednesday shortly
sfter noon of paralysis. Tho deceased
was tlie wife of the late Judge J. E. Cob
bey. The body w ill be lit ought here prob
ably Saturday for Interment.
There will be a meeting of farmers at
Adams next Saturday afternoon at "10
o'clock, which will be addressed by Prof.
'. W. Pugsley and Farm Hemonstrator
Libera
At n meeting of the rltv commissioner
set v eil. Tho principal speaker was Qrand
Secretary 1. P. Oago of Fremont.
Indications are that (he registration next
inoiiih fur the ensuing school year will b
larger than ever before. Tho following;
teachers have been elected to serve:
I. N. Clark, superintendent and normal
training; Julius C.llbert. principal and
mathematics; Frances IC. Smith, I-atln
and history: Lillian Pyerly. F.nglish; C.
I'.. Junta, science; John Hlaney, comnier--l.it
department: Alice E. Hoot. Herman
and history; .ludd I. Stnck, agriculture
and manual training; Tlllle E. Wright,
domestic economy; Florence Wright,
eighth grade; I Male Hammond, aeventh
grade; Mildred Tracy, sixth grade; Sarah
II. Ware, fifth grade and principal gram
mar department; liulsa Clark, fourth
grade ami principal primary department;
Anna M. Stone, third grade; Isabel Ilun
ten. second grade; Fnye Kdwards, first
grade; Mrs. W. 8. Potts, music.
The funeral of Miss Anglej Glenn was
held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Heavers
In this city this sfternoon.
c otea of allswa),
CALLAWAY, Neb., Aug. !.-(Speclal.
The eighteenth annual conference of th
United Evangelical church of Nebraska
opened here yesterday with a largo at-
i tendance. Appointments will he mano
The encampment will ronstst of all of : , arm! letters In care of -Camp of In- ! Wednesday It was derided to advcrtls.i I (,lt)or Sn,ui.llnv r Mondny next.
tneetlng of the Hansrom Tark I ir prove-! count shows no money expended, either
ment club this evening at Windsor school,
Thirty-fourth and Martha streets. Several
speakers who have Just returned from
tha European war zone will be the fea
ture numbers on the program.
Chauffanr Xsld for Porfsry Clauds
IF. Brown, a chauffeur, living at BOS
Vcuth Thirty-third street, will be tried by
the district court on the charge of
forgery. Brown learned to copy a
Signature of a Miss Louise Mafrno so
expertly that he baffled the tellers In the
lUnited States National bank and the
trickery was not discovered until Brown
unwittingly overdrew the account of Miss
IM alone.
Bartondsr ta Hold np Because he told
a number of f rtonds several weeks ago that
highway robbers don't grow tall enough
or fierce enough to divest him of his
Valuable. Arthur Hamburg, bartender
at the Hub saloon, said nothing to the
police when he was held up at Twenty
fifth and Farnam Tuesday night and
robbed of $14 by two men. He was
afraid the story would leak out. Yester
day he borrowed some mo.ney to tide
him over to the end of the week, and
' vaa forced to give an explanation, which
he did. confidentially. In this manner
the story became known.
Three British War
Ships Sent Into
Gulf of Mexico
GALVESTON, Tex.. Aug. 27. An offi
cial statement from the British consulate
here today said throe British warship
have been sent at full speed to protect
cotton and oil traffic, in the Gulf of
llexico.
The statement said:
"It Is rumored that the French cruiser
Conde has sunk the German ship AUI
ancia and the British cruiser Donegal has
captured the North German Lloyd cteam
eliip Brandenburg."
Pending of the British ships to the gulf
Is probably the result of reports of the
presence of German warships In those
waters. Several British tank sreamers
are engaged In the oil trade between Mex
ico and the United btates.
Eussian Troops
Occupy Tilsit
ST. PETERSBURG, Aog. T. (Via
ILondon. 7:10 p. m.) It is officially an
nounced that the Russians have occupied
Tilsit, a town sixty miles northeast of
3ionlgberg, East Prussia.
PARIS, Aug. 27. (3:40 p. m.)-An of
ficial statement Issued by the war office
this afternoon says:
'The German troops retired from the
.region of Masuron ln East Prussia after
'the Russian victory. A Russian advance
s un retarded In that country which pre
sents difficulties and the outlet of whic.t
to the west was occupied yesterday. It
!ls confirmed that 100 cannon were taken
Irom the enemy."
for gathering the figures, which took sev
eral weeks, or for automobiles for dis
tributing his literature, of which it is said
100,000 copies were printed.
Following are expense accounts filed
this morning with the secretary of Kate:
! F. A. Shot w ell, candidate for lieutenant
governor. li'TiirO.
C W. Sears, candidate for attorney gen
eral. Sttit.U.
I'. M. V liltelieau. stale superinienucni,
$W.12.
George .1. Hunt, nonpartisan, emei jus
tice. i:.24.
L. I. Albright, l rutenani governor,
Walter H. Kboaes, congress, rounn uis
trlct, Iir,.
R. 1. Elliott, state superintendent,
f2.08.
George Coupland, regent, $7.10.
John Ceplecks. governor, $1-5.
J w McKlsslck, land commissioner.
$101.75.
George W Berge, candidate for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket, sends In
his expense account from a plessitre re
sort up In Colorado, though that does not
Indicate that there was much plensure In
the heart of Mr. Berge. He enclosed no
letter ot congratulation to Governor
Morchead. Mr. Berge Itemizes his ex
penses as follows, each Item coming out
to an even dollar every time, which shows
that Mr. Berge is a close flgurer: Plate
matter and publishing same. 1150; litho
graphs and putting up same and State
Journal, J1S0; Atlas company. Boyd com
pany and Kuht company, three printing
firms, $300; stamps, $100; general Items,
$25, making a total of $r.2.'.
Tornado Case Appeal.
The supreme court wil have a chance to
decide whether Insurance carried against,
fire can be collected when the building In
sured has been demolished by a tornado
and then burns down. The case conies on
an appeal to the supreme court from the
Douglas county district court by the Gl
rard Fire and Marine Insurance company
of Philadelphia, w ho object to a Judgment
secured by .Martin Wiig of Omaha whose
house was blown dwon in the Omaha .tor
nado two years ago and then caught fire
and burned. The lower court held for the
plaintiff for the full amount of the insur
ance and assessed a Judgment of $C38 2
against the company.
Marches d Speaks.
Governor Morehead spoke at a plcnlo
at Nemaha city today, ntw ithstandlng :ie
Is suffering from consfderable hoarseness,
the result of a strenous campaign.
Howard Ships Hogs.
State Auditor W. U. Howard returned
from his ranch In Lincoln county this
morning where he superintended the ship
ment of a load of hogs. These hogs
brought $.0 per hundred. "The only
trouble with the deal was that 1 had to
feed them 73-cent corn." said the auditor.
Itcqolsltlon for Beriritren.
Governor Morehead has asked the gov
ernor of Minnesota to return to tills state
John Hergrgren. who is wanted far wife
and child desertion in Harlan county.
Hergrgren Is being held In that state on
advice of the authorities of Harlan
county.
Dlneiitrr) of Trick Plari by Mem
bers of Hoard tnr Aid Cannes
Stale Treasurer to Hlae I p
and ItemnrU.
VIRGINIA MAN FILES
CONTEST FOR SHERIFF
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. SC. (Special
Telegram. )-Jarnes Hubka of Virginia,
Who was defeated ln the democratic riom
lnatlon for sheriff by R. N. Fulton of this
city by three votes, started suit In county
court today to contest the votee in the
third ward. He alleges Iregularltles In
counting the voto and that republicans
were alolwed to vote the democratic
ticket.
A steady rain has been falling here t'Hs
stfternoon and continues unabated tlil3
evening.
News -Notes of Keward.
REWARD, Neb.. Aug. 27 (Speclal.)
The marriage of Lloyd U Moorman of
Chadron, Neb., to Miss Merle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Moore of this city,
took placo at the family home at 8 p. m.
Wednesday. Both the bride and groom
are students of Doane college, Crete.
Rev. W. E. l.udwlck of the Congrega
tional church officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Itloorman will reside at Cheytnne, Wyo.
Alfred Divan, a former well known
resident of Sewurd, died at Ids home ln
Oxford, Neb., last Friday morning from
paralysis, buvlng suffered a stroke in the
previous Tuebday. The funeral was held
on S-tturday, Interment being made at
Oxford.
The Farm Management association of
this county sold IM bushels of Alfalfa teed
ti South Carolina this week
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANIES
ARE MERGED THROUGH SALE
NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. :T.-(8peclal Tel
egram.) The properties of the Iowa-Nebraska
Public Service company through a
foreclosure here today were consolidated
with the Public Utility companies owned
by the Continental Gas and Electric cor
poration of Cleveland, O.
The sale wss conducted by the federal
court receiver, Henry E. Maxwell, ami the
blddlngin of the property was handled by
Cyrus S. Laton, president of the Con.l
nental corporation.
The Iowa -Nebraska Public Service-company
owned electric light and power
plants at Norfolk, Tllden, Meadow Grove,
Beatrice, Wymore and Blair and at .Mis
souri Valley and Logan. Ia. The company
has been in v the hands of receivers for
about one yar and had outstanding capi
tal obligations of $1.375,OuO.
i From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. 28. (Special ) Will the
next state legislature abolish the State
Normal board and put tiie Slate Normal
schools In the control of the remits of
the State university. This Is a proposi
tion which Is being discussed at the state
house today on account of the charge
made by State Treasurer George st the
meeting of the board this week that the
board was a farce.
State Treasurer George was one of tho !
three members of the board who bitterly
fought the action of the four majority
members in dismissing Dr. Thomas as
president of tho Kearney Slate Normal
about a year ago. The discovery at this
meeting that the board cut down the
allotment of state funds to the eKarney
school a year ago so that It will be
neressary to set aside $10,000 additional
to make up for the skimping ot the Kear
ney school, In the minds of some, was
not with any Intention of cutting the
school short, though Dr. Thomas was
in charge at the time. ,
The proposition which brought out the
Kim Hoard a Karee.
statement of Treasurer George regarding
the abolishment of the normal board was
caused by a member of the bojird asking
if there was any change that the legisla
ture might cut out the levy for the
schools. In answer to the Inquiry Mr.
George said that he did not think the
legislature would cut the levy, but he
thought It might cut out the hoard.
"This normal board is a farce," said
the treasurer, "and It ought to be abol
ished, and the state normals put ln
charge of the regents of the state uni
versity, where they will be out of poll
tics." Hastings Woman is
Detained in Munich
HASTINGS. Aiig., 27. (Special.)- Itev.
Lee H. Young, lector of St. Mark's Eplo
copal church, and Mr.i. Young, who werv
marooned a week in Paris, have suc
ceeded In reaching l-jiulon, where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Young's Bister,
Mrs. May Hornbrook, until they can
secure passage irome. Paris was In wild
confusion when they left there Mrs.
Young has written to friends here.
Nearly all of the larger stores were
closed and goods had been taken to places
of safety.
Miss Latta Snider, daughter of former
County Attorney John Hnlcker."'has written
her parents that she secured transporta
tion with a party of tourists from Ber
lin to Munich. On August 4, when sho
wrote tho note received from her today,
sho was unable to say when she would
be permitted to leave Germany. Sho
wrote the note In German because the
authorities would not permit any other
language to be used In international cor
respondence. D. M. Rosenberg-, a Hastings merchant,
has received a letter from a brother ln
Belgium, saying; that he is penniless and
starving. The Hastings man Is trying
to send him noney by telegraph to pay
his transportation to thla country.
the companies, hut K of the Fourth III
fantry. stationed at Schuler. it Is given
out that on account of illness of many
members of the company It was Impos
sible to make a creditable showing and
so the company wss excused from par
ticipation In the maneuvers. Those, pres
ent are all of the companies of the
Fourth except Schuyler, the twelve com
panies of the Fifth Infantry, the signal
corps at Fremont, the hospital corps at
Lincoln and the Fourth regimental band
at Omaha and the Fifth regimental band
at Hriinliiir.
tine Company of ttciiulars.
In ad.lition to these there will be one
company of regular troops, Company K
of the Twenty-ninth Infantry, from Fort
Benjamin llairlsou and a provisional
irucil..n Nebraska National Guard. Ash- ' "" m inters, linn paving nouns
l,.,.. I v..h " of districts 12 and M. These bonds draw
Tomorrow
morning the work of thel& per cent interest. The Issue for Inter-
mnneuvers will begin and the work of in
structing the guard will continue vigor
ously until Hie camp i loses on Septem
ber 4
On Sunday. August J". Governor More
bead will review the troops at the camp,
the rex-lew taking place at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon,
Mow to Cure praln.
A sprain may be cured In about one
third the time rcnulred by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment and observing the directions
with esch bottle. For sale by all drug
gists Ad vert Irement-
secllon paving district No. I.' la $.s,0.m.
and for district No. 13 Is $I2,Ou0. Chirk E.
Mickey of Lincoln has been employed by
the city to look after the asphnltlc con
crete paving work.
1 --
News ne of I'awnee t'lty.
PAWNEE CITT. Aug. 27.(Speclal.) -Members
of brother lodges In this part of
(he state to the number of over five hun
dred gathered In this city yesterday fter
niioii to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of Interior Ixxleo No. 9.
I. O. O. F., of Pawnee Cllv. The enter
tainment In the afternoon was In the form
of a reunion at the fair grounds, where a
program was given and a picnic dinner
I While riding horseback George I
I Fletir, Jr., fell under his horse, causing
! serious Injury to his foot.
At a meeting of tho directors of the
Callaway Fair association, held last Fat
i unlay. It was unanimously decided to not
' hold a fair this fall.
J. M. Savldge baa a force of men at
work grading for two new switches In
the local Union Pnclflc railroad yards.
More Ttaln In Nnnthweat.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb, Aug. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Forty-five one hundredths of
an inch of rain fell today, it has rained
for the past five days.
Tha most desirable furnished room ars
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
Burges-Nash Co.
Burgcss-Nnsh Co.
Burncas-Nash Co.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
WILL EQUALIZE SALARIES
LATEST PRIMARY FIGURES
worth of alfalfa seed last month.
The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the
Teachers' Institute is In session with 116
teachers enrolled
Ravrnaa Votes Sewer Boada.
TtAVENN V Nib., Aug. 27. (Special. ) A
tpetial election was held in Ravenna
Tuesday for the pu-poe of voting on a
proposition to issue bonds to construct a
ewer tystem. The vote stood 115 for and
4$ agalnfct. there being but a light vote
catt This proposition was voted on and
carried about two months ago, but legal
tachclraliUes made It necessary to hold
another election.
Talks (pita saffrmae.
pRESHAM, Neb., Aug. 27. imperial )
Mrs. J. W. Crumprfr addrvwd a citi
grns meeting here U". 3 eenUisi present
ing aa argument opposed to aroman of-Xrae..
Sixty-nine counties complete out of
ninety-three; US precincts In Douglas; 42
precincts In Lancaster; partial returns on
governor from thirteen additional counties
GOVERNOR
REPUBLICAN. DKMOCR
Hammond la.! Berge s &(
Howell 20.042 Metcalfe '.".'." "lo'x-i
Kemp l3.2T.ti Morehead ... .
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
i-nuiwvu i.ot, I'carson ..
Hoagland 18.276, Poit ..
Albright lO.tiTaiSnavely ......
Van Alstlne.... 3.7fii
SECRETARY OF STATE
Barnard 1S.072 Shields '
Wait 2Ji, 471; Pool
AUDITOR.
It sold $2,000 Minor 27. sx No opposition
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. 27. (flPoclal.)-Tha
State Board of Control has been In session
several days In an efort to equallM alar
les at the different Institutions under Its
control. The work was completed yester
day and the superintendents have guno
home.
This morning Warden Fenton of 'he
penitentiary met with the board, and, It Is
said, was successful ln getting tha salary
of James O'Donnell. chief clerk lalssd
to $125 per month. O'Donnell receives tlM
per month as chief clerk, and as superin
tendent of the prison school he has
clvd $20 a month additional; Th
warden now asks that the salary as su
perintendent be raised to $26 a monih for
such time s the school Is In session.'
It Is understood that In the propor
tion to equalize salaries of chltf clerks. It
was promised to put them all m a $75 a
month basis, and It Is said this was agreed
to. However, to get around this Dropol-
I4.2iwi don It Is hinted that the board wil reduce
fi li,.nru.ll in f. month i hl. f elnrk
but ralsee Ids pay as superintendent of
the school to IV In this way the mutter
is fixed up so that the saJrtes are equal
ized.
.ii k;
.Hi.174
.21,070
O'Neal
.IS. MO,
TREASURER
Hamer i,aKi Hall 2S.Ii
Teegardeu .I,& Gallagher li 02,
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
Thomas !tf.f.'2 Whitehead ...
Hays tt.fW. Monroe
Elliott 1.2". t line
I Walker
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
A vers i2.in Reed,
Sears K,41 unopposed.
luvoe .u'.;
Modulation ?
LAND COMMISSIONER.
Beck man, East ham
unopposed. iMckisaick ....
I Marti ,M1
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
Hall 11.211 lOlila 1.IH
Young $.! Mauptn ll.W
li.ival 6.14 Ralston
Kelfer .2,I.rhr kuU
Johnson 7.M2-
Peterson k.irfli
REGENTS OF STATE UNIVERSITY
l'oup.aa4 J.-.iA Nth ...I.l.iiw
Jaoaen l Milker J'Jt,.
brows .CUT.tUilcs
...Sav2
...K.toi
...6.2
...4,001
.17T?W
.U.lfli
Friday Is Remnant Day in Our Big
Economy Basement. Unusually
Big Values in Mill Lengths of
Particularly Desirable -Merchandise
"PVERY month or so the big Eastern piece goods mills accumulate odd
lengths of first grade merchandise. These lengths are usually experi
mental patterns of new fabrics and colorings, samples, etc. They are not
held long at the mills but are closed out to big stores like ours at low prices
so we offer you Friday a choice selection of mill lengths in new fabrics in
most desirable patterns and colorings all bought recently and all first qual
ity. The prices are so low they speak for themselves.
And Here I tfsWlGltTnL(l
Satines, at Yard, 15c
Extra fine quality of medium and
heavy grades black and colored mer
cerized satines, very desirable for
making petticoats or suitable for
Unlnfcs of suits, coats, etc. The
lengths are one to eight yards. There
In such a large aRRorlment that many
of the mill lengths can be matched
Friday ln our Economy Basement,
at yard, 15.
Ginghams, at Yard, iy2c
Scotch and chambray ginghams,
the most popular of all wash fa
brics for children's wearables, large
selection to choose from here Fri
day ln our Economy Basement at,
yard. 714,.
Wriall From 8:30 t0 9:30
iJJClida. only, we will sell im
perfect u-4 table oil cloth, at, yard,
5.
Eden Cloth, Yard, 9c
The celebrated Eden cloth in new
stripes, also pretty tennis and out
ing flannels, soft, fluffy, firmly
woven materials for making sleep
ing garments, gowns, children's
wear, pajamas, etc., large assortment
of desirable mill lengths, at, yard,
9
Dress Percales, at Yard, &l2c
Just one case of light and dark
new pattern dress percales In waist,
apron and dress lengths, will be
sold ln Economy Basement, Friday,
at. yard, QHf.
Fancy Ginghams, at, Yard, 5c
Short mill lengths of fancy checked,
striped and corded ginghams, for
merly sold at 12 lie per yard, on
sale in the Economy Basement, Fri
day at, yard. 5.
Shaker Flannels, at Yard, 5c
Bleached and unbleached flannel
and Canton flnnnel, ln the best
quality, on sale Friday at less than
one-half the actual value In the
Economy Buseinont, yard, 5.
Plaid Skirting, at Yard, 4J2c
Plaid skirting of blue chambray
and checked ginghams, in perfect
mill lengths of the regular 10c qual
ity on sale Friday ln the Economy
Basement, at yard, 4V4.
Huck Towels, at Each, 4c
Fancy bordered cotton huck tow
els. Just one rase left and we will
sell them as long as they lat Fri
day at, each.
Curtain Scrim, at Yard, 5c
Odd mill lengths of fancy printed
curtain scrim, also some madras and
plain curtain voiles; a very desirable
assortment for Friday's selling ln
; tho Basement, at yard,
Peggy Cloth, at Yard, 10c
The new peggy cloth, 32 inches
wide, in neat checks and stripes, -le-Birable
for children's summer school
dresses. The colors are the fastest
known to science. In mill lengths
Friday in the Economy Basement,
yard, 10a.
Closing Out Sale of House
Dresses, at Each 49c
Sizes 16, 18 and 36 principally, and
a few 38, made in a good quality
of chambray, lawn, crepe and pique
in a pretty variety of styles. For the
girls and small women this Is a truly
small price.
fj 11 From 1:30 until 5
OpeClEl: p. ni. only, we will
sell thousands of yards of the very
best grade of bleached muslin and
first quality of cambric at the very
low price of, yard, 6t.
THE DRESS GOODS, SILK AND WHITE GOODS SECTIONS ON THE
MAIN FLOOR CONTRIBUTE THEIR SHARE TO FRIDAY'S BARGAINS
Dress , Goods Remnants That Can Be Put Into Good Use
1 yard to
1 1-2 yard
lengths
A largo assortment of dress goods
remnants, including such materials as
hrillifintines, granite cloths, batistes,
etc., in a good range of desirable oolors,
very specially priced for Friday's sell
ing at, a piece, 59
From 1-2
yd. to 4 yd.
lengths
Another lot of dress goods rem
nants consisting of serges, panamas,
granite weaves, whipcords, batistes,
storm serges and novelties in a good
range of colors on sale Friday only, on
the Main Floor, at, a piece, 95cv
SILK REMNANTS THAT COME IN HANDY MOST ANYTIME
AJiKi lot of silk remnants from 1M to 5-yard lengths, including such desirable nilks as foulards, taffetas, messalines, etc.,
in a big line cf plain colors as well as fancies, very speuially priced for Friday, at yard, 29f.
At ttie WHITE GOODS SECTION You Will Find
LARGE assortment of Hourvtte crejes, .'52 inches wide, I A XOTI1HK lot of very pretty flaxons in checks and stripes,
A Persian lawns, dimities, in checks and stripes, dotted
swisses, etc., values from 15c to L'jo, Friday on sale at, the
yard, 11c.
A
x rice crepes, 40 inches wide; plain voiles, .'5K inches wide;
embroiderv ratines, piques, dotted Swisses, etc.; values up to
ni Hmrk urai at Aa-jmo. tQc vfk. penally priced Fiidav at, yard, 19c.
AKSKUUO. NVb.. Auk. 77. (Special.) 3 1 ' '
On of the hlpKt dr! ever made !n ;
thl fwUdii of the Htnte list conai'mated
late Wednesday. ( K. I!a- of the mer- '
cantile firm of Mu'i'ton A Bam. bought
all of th tattle, hursaa url ltos, ma-'
riilr.fr) and hay a d other crop on the
H. It, Andrewg rimch and leaned the
ranch rompi-tain over 4.PU arm for a
term of yean. Thla ranch U one of the
beat In west Custer county and the ranch .
houae la within a half mike of the buulneaa j
portion of Anaelmo. Five hundred and I
fifty head of cattle, a large number of
hoKS and horaca aufflrtent to do tha
work on the ph' ara Included in to aVal. j
The eonWration fur tha Ua atock and !
martitnerr a tfm. llach of the (and
Leased ( I" alfalfa and tba crop raiaed
Uiie ear. araooBLng- ta nearly t,mt tnoa.
U tarlurted ta tha deal.
Borveaa-lTaaa Co. Mala Floor.
THE NOTION
BARGAINS FOR
FRIDA Y
BU MESS-MSE CO.
Nickel plated safety pins, 3 dozen for. ...5c
Hat pins, black and white, 2 dozen for... Be
Bust forms, all sizes, from 32 to 44, at.... 89c
Fancy jearl buttons, all colors, dozen . . . .10c -
Dress shields, pair ,.7c
Coat hangers, 3 for 25c
Shoe trees, 3 pair for ..25c
lilack and white mourning pins, box....lc
Borrass-aTaah Co Mala Floor.
EVERYBODY'S STORE 16TH AND HARNEY STS.
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 137.
We invite out-of-town buyers to send as their letter orders.
We give them unusually careful and prompt attention,
Linen finish thread, black and white, sj)ool.3c
Common pins, paper lc
lioiied b"!ting, all widths, per yard. .... .10c
Hooks am' eyes, black and white, card. . . .lc
Twist, all colors sool lc
(Jirdle foundations, all sizes, each 10c
Dress stays, whalebone, per dozen 6c
Darning cotton, block, 2 cards for. .lc