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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FKIDAV. NErTEMHEli I, 1014. BRIEF CITY NEWS MORE LATE PRIMARY FIGURES ta aVoat Pnat It Now Be eon rra Xtdallty Storag aaa Taa Co. toug. 111. Llgattng rirtorM, Burss-Grandn '. aatlfal All Modern lomu Tot tala tin the easy payment plan. Bankers' j WTLHILM AND SHERMAN LEAD Really Investment Co. Phone Ihu 2W. i Lobeck Has Long Lead Oyer Mon ban for Demo Congressman. Today's Complete lion Frorrasa" Tit 7 be found on the first pa of the classified section today, and appears In j Tha Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Kind out what : tha various moving picture theater offer. IfAss KoCaraa Expected Tr'.day Miss Lydla MrCaaue of the Central HlKh school faculty will probably reach Omaha . Friday, according to word wired her ' brothers from Chin go. She was In Paris for two weeks, after the war started. ; Taw Hanley Baty Jimn It. Hanley, jecretary to Conpressman Lobeck. Is Rebllci and Democratic tml res treM-rt Ivelr for Water noun: Miller I. ends Notile In the C'oanty. i ( hstlcs O. I.oheck led Anthony T. Mon ahan In IViujIn count v In the moo for the democratic nomination for conimas man from the Second district by 4.B7I to l.H! votes, according to totals compiled In the offlre of the election lominlsslonrr. C. M. Wllhelm. repul lican, and Charles R. Sherman, democrat, winning candl- passing around clpars and smiles, and not du-cs for atcr boarJ inemtershlp, re to further the candidacy of his principal. ' orlved 4.231 and S.0S1 votes, respectively, either, but on account of a new b.ihy at1 "lurea on the deocratlc vote. In adill hla home. Mo'her sn.l Infant are dolna llt'n no" previously published, follow: nicely. I Darlsoa Is Wo Better Prrs'on I'a '.- c. v. SEtRKT.'HY OK ST ATI". Pool 2?M V. P. ShMds 3053 1THI.1C 1N- conslderable alarm. The doctors say re. has a flghtlnc chsr.re for Mr. lir Stat Fair Trains Nerr.s!;a railroads j STATE TRKAfl'TtKH. mnn V,lf ..... b In I.. r, n I f.. 11(111 2I.J t. I.. U B I I I K ner . . i 1 . , 7. " " SI" PERINTKNI 'rTNT OF partment of the I nlon Pacific, operated! STIUVTIOV on for appendicitis, had a bad nleht nrvl A. P. Walker. ...r l . irl CI n 1211 lite condition Is such as to g ve his fr'enda & JiSnVvy;?2? .V' V,-SV '"V1 ',2, he, " ' ANii i-rii.n n s. J. W. M'KlssI -4.I.4K I is vld V. Marti. .MM w. i;. rarthnn.ir.'a It A I LWA Y COMMISSIONKR. re all maklnss preparations to handle a! " "Wn..i i: in Al iaunn..L,4T klg crowd in and out ot Lincoln neat j J V y.-y l rNlVKRs! rY."- 92? week during the state talr. During theiO. V. Noble...'. .?VH' rhas. M.' SMles. . ICS J four dsvs Tnxadnv tV1nH v. ThllfS- M- K MH'er Sil day and Frld.y-th. Burl.ngton -.11 V,,?". handle forty-four special tra ns Into the The vote for mem', era u. ei'V- board follows: Social Csntar to Meat Men nouth Park ; P.EPrRl.'CA.V. Bocfel Center will hold its first fail meet-( A. C. A rend . V. i'siish 2.73 Jng this evening at the Monmouth j Jon"- K,lwri;;'iAT ,V"1"1 n'",:31 J'ark school. Thirty-third street and Ames John Mnrrlssey."U C. H. Sliermuti. . .3. ?.l Venue. An Interesting program of music' K. L. O 8u! ivi n.l ft K. H. Towl K77 nd addresses has been arranged and the 'USTRICT. Lobcc!i.4s;.' U-r Wator eml-annual place. election of officers will take Nebraska Militia to Break Camp at Ashland Saturday The Nebraska National Guard will break camp at Rifle Range Saturday morning, the Burlington handling everything out. The first special train will leave at 8:30 tn the morning, carrying twelve companies to Lincoln, where they will be shunted In cpeclal cars to the towns from whence they came. The second special train will leave P.lfle Xiange early In the afternoon, carrying five companies Into Lincoln, from which point later In the day they will leava for their respective stations. The third train will leave the camp at 8:30 In the afternoon, tarrying tho Madl con and Stanton companies and about the amo time another train will depart, carrying the Omaha and Blair companies of the militia. This train will reach Omaha 8:40 o'clock in tha afternoon. The Elair men will remain here until 8 o'clock, when they will leave for home over the Omaha road. The members of Company K, Twenty ninth Infantry of the regular army, who have been at Rifle Range during the en campment noting the work of the militia, will arrive in Omaha over the Burlington t 4 o'clock In the afternoon, enroute to Fort William Henry Harrison, near In dianapolis. They will bo In Omaha an bour or so. :. C.N.Dietz and Party Reach Omaha After Journey from Paris Burlington Live Stock Agent Sees High Beef Prices John 1'yU-r, live stucK agent of the Burlington road Is of the opinion that while a great many cattle will be ship ped Into Nebraska for feeding purposes this fall and winter, the number will not begin to reach the maximum of former years. The shortage. If any, will be due to the high price now asked for this class of cattle. This year It Is conceded that the corn crop of Nebraska Is fully up to the ton year average and that there will be an Immense quantity of the grain that will have to be shipped out or fed at home. Al this time good feeders are being held at around IS per 100 pounds and corn at (5 cents per bushel at the stations out In the state. Feeding and fattening S catile on 75 cent corn, Mr. Eyler asserts means 110 beef, live weight at the packing houses, which In turn means such high prices beef when sold over the block that only tho rich can afford to eat It as a regular article of diet. Mr. Eyler aces no prospect of feeders being any cheaper than at the present time. Instead, he expects to see prices go higher, assorting that the country is being combed for feeders and that there Is not likely to bo enough to supply the demand, notwithstanding the prospective hlfch prices of beef." Minus most of their baggage. Mr. and Mm. C N. DIeti arrived In Omaha yesterday, after exciting- experiences In ' I'rance following the declaration of war. They were accompanied by Miss Kittle readier, daughter of the English artist, W. Xendy Sadler. She will be their guest here thia fall and winter. Mr. Dletz owns a number of beautiful Sadler paint Irgs. The Dleti party, which Included Miss Bvvelyn Stlckney of Minneapolis, was In Paris when the war started. They went through many novel experiences. Miss! Stlckney even having to play waitress at their hotel, as all the help had gone to war. They left their baggage, excepting hand grips, and had to almost buy an auto in which to flee to the coast. All along the route to the channel, they, were held up for fabulous prices for small amounts of "petrol" or gasoline. Tleachlng London safely, they planned to spend tha fall and winter there. If un able to leave for America. After several weeks, they managed to sail, and 'anded at New, York Saturday. The t'aae of L. . L. Cantelon. The case of L. L. Cantelou, Clarendon. Texas, Is similar to that of many others i who have UBed Chamberlain's Colic, I Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ha says. "After trying a doctor for several months, and using- different kinds of medicines for my wifo who has been troubled with severe bowel complaint for rcveral months, I boiiKht a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using the sec ond bottle sho was entirely cured." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Fashion Hint Mr, and Mrs. Pey eke Marooned by War in Hamburg Are Safe Reassuring letters have just been re ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Peycke, well known In Omaha and parents of Mrs. Ji. F. Smith of this city, marooned by the war in Hamburg. Mr. Peycke writes that tl-ey are comfortable, although unable to get out because boats dare not traverse the Baltic on account of the mines. Hi hud at first been Inconvenienced by-Sack of his passport, but a cable from Secre tary Bryan to the American consul had ptocured him permission to leave, which he hoped to make use of as soon as possi ble. Mr. Peycke had been In eonunuiika tlon wtth Mr. E. M. Andreeren of Omaha. Bi.d writes that the latter bad engiTed teturn prseage on tut Rotterdam and had txpected to go to Ho'iand with si-veral companion by automobile, but vn dls auaded from doing so, being warned that the trip would be dangerous. Roosevelt to Stump One Day in Nebraska Roosevelt is coming for sure, according to tie local progressives, who. with yio qlate comni'Uee have been busy trying to get the colonel out to Nebraska to rftump the slate for the election of backet as rovernor th'a fa.l. John Lewis is authority for the statement that It Is practically certain that Roosevelt wl'l 4end at least a day In Nebraska this fall, making numerous campaign speeches. The progressives begged fur two days of the colonel's time, but they now believe they can have but one. The executive committee of the state progressive committee Is to meet at Lin oln Tuesday evening. This will be the first meeting since the progressive con vention. The campaign lor the fall la to k tnacpad out aits' outlined f J s p p 1 e U 5 P j BY LA RAlUNTKl iE. By MELLIFICIA. Thursday, September 3, 1914. j DO YOU ever wonder bow gome of our ooclpty women can always! look ao well groomed? Whether motoring or driving, their elec tric", or danclns; or playing golf, they lire always Immaculate. The other evenlnn. on a motor picnic and swim at Valley, I j noticed In particular a charming young matron of our rarty. She wns an excellent swimmer. o I watched for the beauty spot (a tiny btnek Tel ret affair) to come off after the gwlm. But not at all. When we all were seated for the country chicken dinner I glanced across the table, and there was the beauty spot. How did she do It? Then, again, the other afternoon I was riding with a friend In her electric. This friend has dainty feet that are always well shod In the very newest footwear. She was wearing a pair of stunning new pumps, or semi-colonials, of patent leather, the upper part a light gold bronte. with hosiery the exact shade. After getting into the car she slipped off the dainty shoe (the left, I think 1 which she uses for the brake and put on a healer patent leather pump. "I'slng my foot on the brake gets my shoes out cf share," she remarked casually. It Is the small details of dress which makes this woman so well groomed. I thought to myself. Nearly every woman who drives her own electric has an extra glove to save her white ones from being either soiled or torn In the seams, for driving any kind of a car is hard on gloves, but the extra shoe was a nov elty to me. noon goes to Waterloo for the Douglas county suffrage rally. With the Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Donohue of Peoria. III., are the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. I. j W, Clifford, ai'or attending tho Mtnne i a polis convention of plumbing Inspection. '.Mr. Donohue Is a brother of Mrs. Clifford. At Happy HoU-w. Mrs. W. B. Woodward was hostess at a luncheon today at the club for a number it friend from Villlsca. la. Pink and white asters were used In deco-atlon The guests from, Villlsca were Mesdame!" Mesdanies Frank Keisry. W. A. BtllllemH. A. D. Wykoff. D. K. Iximaa O. T. Riimbaugli, W. M. Tarbell, Frank Taylor. J. M. Kinsley. i Miss Grace Meyerhoff. " nd Out Of the Bee HlTC The Omaha guests were Miss Helen Mackln has returned, from Mesdames Mesdames it two weeks' trip to Denver and Bait K W.Arthur, .1. B. Itahm. I.nke City W. K. Palroatier, D. fl. Kobn. ' Eugene Duval. Daniel Mills. Mrs. J. W. Crumpacker of tha Anti- Miss Gertrude Aiken entertained at Suffrage society left for Lincoln today, luncheon todsy at the club for a number 1 to be gone several days, of young women who leave shortly for : Mr. and Mrs. John Dongren have gone school. Covers were placed for twenty- I to Fort Washakie, Wyo., where they will two, I be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs M. Phlrley had four guests at ,-Norrls. luncheon today; Mrs. F. II. Oarvln, ten; I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed and daughter Mrs. E. Benedict, eight. j and Mrs. O. W. Wattles and daughters Saturday evening J. A. Sunderland will returned this morning from Wlanno, have ten guests; C. F. Wetler, four; W. j Mass., where they spent the summer. M. Ralnbolt. twenty. j Tuesday Mrs. J. W. W Ickersnam win , pergoria1 Mention. give a luncheon at. the club. At Carter Lake Clnb. The Carter Lake Swimming club gave a luncreon at the club Wednesday. Fol lowing the luncheon, the afternoon was npent in bowling. Mrs. J. A. Freeland a team scored 734, Mrs. W. J. Cabin's team, iil8; and Mrs. L. A. Dermody s team, 614. Those present were: Miss Helen Hoffmaster. Mesdsmes Mesdames J. P. Daley. D. M. Meyer, J. 1,. Whitney, M. C. Van Ierveer, of council George F. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mis. 1C. H. Westerflcld. 817 North Fiftieth avenue. Miss l.ula Mae Coe, Miss Louisa Bed well and Miss Loa Howard have gone to Peru to attend the wedding of Miss Haxel Heck and Dr. Albert Charlton of Los Angeles, Cal., which will be celebrated this evening. All of the young women 1 are members of Kappa Alpha Theta sor- .1 Adams. H. L. I'nderwood. Bluffs. C. H. T. Rlepen, Davis J. F. Dimlck. of Council Bluffs. Charles Martin, H. L. form. J. A. Freeland, of Rochester, N. Yj L. A. Dermody, W. J. Cattln, C. K. Maloney, R. G. Blerman, A. J. Plerson, W. M. Dorrance, W. H. Gould, Jr; W. B. Eck, K. F. Bralley. C E. Hoffmaster. C. A. O. Otveen. S. 9. Goldstrom, Carl M. Johnson. At the Field Clnb. Mrs. D. V. Sholes and Mrs. L. C. Gib son entertained at a whist luncheon to day at the club, for the Omaha Whist other guests. Those Mesdames Daniel Sargent, Brinker, L. A. Garner. H. W. Tales, (i. E. Havorstlck, . K. Coutant, W. E. Goodrich, James Chadwlck, V. V. tholes. orlty. U. B. Balcombe left today for Excel sior Springs where ho will spend two or three weeks for his health. After a four months' visit In Louisville, Ky.. with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns will return to Omaha next week to be the guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Dean Burns, of South Omaha. atop That Cough. Dr. King's New Discovery will do It. Get a bottlo today. A quick, safe, sure rough and cold remedy. 50c and II. All druggists. Advertisement. club and a few present were: Mesdanies Philip Potter. Z. T. Lindsay, of St. Louis. A. O. Edwards, T. M. Orr, F. J. Fltatrerald. Frank Colpetrer, K W. Ounther, W. H. Wilbur, L. C. .Gibson, September Weddingr. The wedding of Miss Mae R. Hal pine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Halplne, to Mr. Charlea Albert NleJds will take place September at Bt. Peter's church al 7 a. m. Anti-Suffrage Speakers. Mlas Lucy Price of Cleveland and Miss Marjorle Donnan of New Tork City are anti-suffrage speakers who will ba In Omaha, during the month. Miss Dorms n will arrive September , and Miss Price Is expected September 1. Announce Engagement. Rev, and Mrs. E. R. Curry of Boulder, Colo., formerly of Omaha, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to M.r Albert A. Engstrom of Detroit, Mich. The wedding will take place In November. Patrena-Krejoi Wedding. A pretty church wedding took place Wednesday morning at St Bernardl church when Miss Anna Krejcl of Ben son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Krejcl, and Mr. Joseph Patrena of Omaha were married. Rev. Father Buckley of ficiated. The attendants were Miss Anna Kruby 1 and Mr. Jack Krejcl. Little Miss Jose phine Frits, niece of the bride, acted as flower girl. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paterna will reside In Omaha after a short wedding trip. Miscellaneous Shower. The Misses Ebla and Sophia Johnson entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening for Miss Anna Llnde, one of the September br'.de. Those pres ent were: Mioses Misses Anna L'nde. Kffie Cavslln, Sophia Johnson, Mvrtle Miller, Pearl Miller, Kbba Johnson. Lily Llnde. Marie Rylander, Kllsaheth Feldhuscn, Ksther Johnson, Teekla Rylander, Adeie Llnde, Mayme Gran, Agnes Anderson. Chicago Suffrage Speaker. Mrs. Antoinette Fun of Chicago will gve a series of suffrage speeches In th c'ty Friday and Saturday. Friday morn, lug at 1') o'oloc';. Mrs. Funk will speaH In tho assembly room of the Voting Wo men's Chrtslta-i association, at noon, aha will speak from the courthouse stepa and In the evening, at Fifteenth and Douglas 'streets. Saturday morning she addresses a South Omaha meeting and In th after- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. L. P. Loring. formerly of Omaha, has returned to this city from an extended stay in the east. Harry S. Byrne, the aurety bond man. leaves tills week tor a visit to his old home In Baltimore, during which he will Incidentally attend the Star Spangled Ban ner centennial celebration there. Luther Drake, president of the Mer chants' National bank, left for Washing ton, where he will represent the Omaha Clearance association at the bankers' con ference called by Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo to discuss financial conditions , throughout the country. ! Vacations sre over for the presidents of several Omaha banks, who are now back at their desks, among them President .?. H. Millard of the Omaha National, President F. H. Davis of the 1.'l.ut Katlnnal and President Milton Rr. 'lew of the I'nlted States National . I A True Tonic is one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit, and this action is promoted by BEECHAlul'S PILLS Iks Uml S.W el Aa RMida Is lU WsrlL SeM sTtrrwaws. la ktmm, Itc, B. pr-- The coat of the costume suit her ; shown, makes a small casaquin, crossing at front over a waistcoat of whit linen. and fastens low with a small flat bow of violet moire, finished by a passementerie tassel, below - which tha sides eurvt away after the cutaway style. The quarter sleeves are loose and kimono. Th skirt, a one-piece model, has a stitched seam at the middle front and is draped at each side la the "souave" shape. 14 3 : ilH iifliiiffljii ' Turpin's Dancing Academy, 28th and Farnam OPENS SEPTEMBER HTH. Adult Bsglnne.s. Monday ( P. M. Adult Advanced, Tuesday I P. SI. Students Joining Sept. 14-1 wilt be glvm a reduction of 11.00 Applications received now. Irst assembly Saturday evening, Oct. 10th. First Children's flaas Saturday, Oct, 10th. Beginner 1:10, advanced 1:10 P. M. Private lesson dully. If you want to b up-tu-da.1. learn the Ous Sti.p Canter. Wain Canter, Half antf HaJf, Maxlx and Hesitation. Stag and fancy dauclng taught. Harney (143. Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. UL& BURGESS-MASH CO. EVERYBODY'S STORE' Yhsmxlay, rVt. , 1014.' 8TOHK MCWS Vm Fill DAY, Blitentk and Harney Streerta. BACK TO SCHOOL TUESDAY Happy Vacation Days Are Nearing Their End and WITH the rapid approach of the time for the opening of schools, Tuesday, Septem ber 8, the question of SCHOOL NEEDS FOR THE CHILDREN hns the immediate attention of every mother with a boy or girl of school age. Spe cially bought school needs of every description now await vour selection here at "Everybody's Store." Boys NORFOLK SUITS for School Wear Friday at $3.98 THh suits are Norfolk style in a splendid selection of patterns, made with stitched belt and patch jackets; other models are box plaited style. The materials are cheviots, caaslruerea, worsteds and corduroys. Vory special at 1.0H. Boys' Knickerbocker Pants at 49c Hoy' school knickerbockers In medium and heavy weight cheviots, all seams double stitched and taped: a garment made to stand hard wear; special. .. .400 Boys' Blouses at C5c A splendid selection. Made of high grade madras, no tapes to bother with as thin garment Is noted as the tapeless blouse. The body part ts cut full and tapers to the waist line; all seams lock stitched; a tailored blouse throughout; special at OAo Borfees-Ifaah Co. IT la rioor. NOTION Sale 200 yards spool cotton, black or white, spool, lc Shoe trees, pair 7c Bias lawn tape, all widths, bolt 4c Hose support ers, pair . . ,6o j Darning cotton, 4 spools He Warren's girdle Wire hair piu foundations, all cabinet) of as sises, 24 to 34, sorted pins, each 10c box 2c VaJnsook dress shields, plr. ,7c Honed belting, Nickle plated 1 "4 to 6 Inches safety pins, 3 yard lOc doten 6c Linen tape, 6 bolts Bo Hooks and eyes, Linen finish black and white, thread, black or all si nee, card lc white, spool. Ho Oommon pins, paper .1 Mercerised cro- I Snap fasteners, chet cotton, all black and white, colors, spool. ao dosen ......8a Bargsse-arash Oe Mata floor. Silk Remnants That Come in Very Handy Most Any Time AiiKJ lot of silk remnants from 1 VI: to 5-yard lengths, including such de sirable silks as foulards, taffetas, mennallnes, etc., In a big line of plain colors as well as fancies; very specially priced for on Friday at, yard 2C Btu aets-Kash Co. Taln Floor. Misses' & Children's School Shoes BUTTON shoes for school wear, made from selected gnn metal stock, with flexible sewed rock oak soles, broad and medium toe lasts, perfect fitting and very comfortable; the best misses' shoes made. Misses' sizes, IV, to 2, for $2.25 to $2.75. i Children's sues, 8 to 11, at $2.00 to $2.50. BOYS' AND YOUTH'S SCHOOL SHOES Button and lace styles, gun metal and box calf leathers, solid oak leather sewed soles, broad toe lasts that fit perfectly and glre comfort every minute. These are the best shoes made at the price. Youths' sizes, 0 to 13, $2.25 to $3.00. Boys' sixes, 1 to 5. $2.50 to $3.50. BargMS-sTasa Otoe Mala rioov. You'll Save Generously If You Buy Your School Supplies Here Friday Just ' Note These Items Here is but an idea of what you will find in the Stationery Section. Spelling blanks, each , '. . . .5c Water color paints, box JWc Inks, best quality, at fie and 10c Chalk, one doten for 5c Led pencils, all kinds, lo to. . . 10c Rulers, several kinds, at 2c, Be and 10c Colored school crayons, 0 In box tc Pencil tablets, large size 6o Pocket note books, each Jio School straps, two kinds, each So and , lOo Pencil tablets, spe cial, I for fio Ink and pencil erasers, each . . .So School compan ions, each So, So and ...,10a Bnrge-Waeh Oe, areln Woot. Carbon pencils. each 8c Blackboard eras ers, each So History paper, 100 sheets for . , . . lOc Typewriter paper, 25 sheets for. . .Be Remnants of New Wool Dress Goods Regular 60c Quality Friday Special, at Yard 29c HERE are hundreds of pieces and no doubt but the very weave and color you want is here. All are very desirable for making children's school dresses. They are mill lonrths of 1 to 5 yards, including- French serges, Henriettas and batistes, 86 Inches wide m The colors' are navy blue, light blue, Copenhagen, lavender, green, tan, old rose, gray fM and wine, also black. Regular 50c quality. Friday very special at, the yard. Borrsss-lTasa Co. Msla noor. ECONOMY BASEMENT SALESROOM Sample Line of Cloth and Silk Skirts, $1.98 $2.98 and $4.98 EVERY one new, this fall style, made of such splendid materials as serges, whip cords, diagonals, poplins, mixtures and basket weaves. ' OVER 50 EXCELLENT MODELS FROM WHICH TO SELECT The colors are bines, tans, fancy plaids, black and white checks, also plain black. You can benefit by a Baring of fully one-third. Three groups: Skirts worth $3.98, 1 Skirts worth $5.00, Skirts worth $7.50, Friday $1.98 Friday $2.98 Friday $198 In the Enlarged Domestic Section 10c Outing Flannels, 6 He Ught and dark fancy checked and striped outing flannels, the 10c grade, in mill remnants, n 1 at. yard OlfC 15c and 18c White Ooods, 7 Mo Persian lawn, India linen, fancy striped, barred and checked nain sook, figured madras remnants of the regular 16c and 18c "T 1 white goods, at, yard. ... HC Colored (ling-hams, Sc Mill ends Ennett classic checked, striped and jilaln colored ginghams; on sale at, yard, OC Hlark ttolaette Walsta, flc Piped in white, crash waists In plain blue and pink, fancy crepes, voiles with colored trimmings, white lingerie, etc., very Q special Friday, at 85c Mercerised Rateenw, 15c Extra fine grade mercerised sateen, black and colors, 1 36c value, at. yard ...... IOC Single Blankets, 89c Single gray cotton blankets, Just the thing for bed sheets; will be sold Friday at. OQ each OX7C Dre Ginghams at 8 Mo Thousands of yards of fancy plaid, checked and striped drees ging hams, the regular price Is 10c a yard; sale price here Q i Friday, yard OgC Women's Hoiue Ureases, 08c Made of good quality gingham in checks and striped chambray. plain colors, . with embroidery. also pique trimmings, choice 98c Muslin Kmnant at Half IMf All the remnants of bleached muslin, unbleached sheeting that accumulated from our 1 D-Jrl regular stock, Friday .2 IlltC Women's Hosiery, IDc. Fine quality black cotton and mer- cerlted, also outsize, split soles, slight imperfections, of 25c and 35c quality, pair. Women's 10c Hose, 6c Women's black cotton hose, full seamless, regular price iuc, pair Mesh Veilings at Sc Mesh veilings with cbenlle dot and plain mesh, black and white, yard 19c , full 6c t and 5c Hale of Koatpe nod Toilet Supplies Diamond "C" laundry soap, 12 cakes 25c Fels Nspbtha soap, 10 cakes .80c Sanl Flush, 2 5c can. 1 He Household ammonia, 1 pint ....9o Borax Chips, large pack age ....10c Toilet soaps, assorted lot, 10c kind .6c Toilet soaps, assorted lot, 6c klnd..8o A r m o u r's Turkish bath soap, 7 bars for ...,25c Talcum powder, 16o kind ....8c Parawax for sealing fruit jars, lb. . 12c 8 a f t y M a t o b e a, 500 for . ,8o 13 Yards Val Laces, 2fle German and French val laces, edges and Insertions to match, new designs; bolt ot 12 op yards ZOC Women's Handkerchiefs, 2 M c Plain hemstitched cambric, good size and a big value at, r 1 ach : C Misses', Children's School Shoes In button and lace styles, gun metal leather solid soles and good fitting lasts; sizes 11 M to 2, pair, 1.40; I faces 6 to 8, Hoys' and Youth's' Shoes Both button and lace styles, made from full weight calfskin, good durable school shoes; sizes 1 to pair. $ 1 39 and $ 1 .95 s-aBurgesa-Nagh Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Ilarney i