Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
THE' BEE: OMAHA, VlillUY. .lANI AIiV mi:.. i y I BRIEF CITY NEWS Ms.utv ltonn ft t Co. soar, an Bave Boot Print It Now Beacon Press Bnrress . Grand. a Co. Lighting tlx tures. "Today' Complete Mori Frorrm" classified section today, and appears In The Pes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. The Steady Advancement of business up the Farnam Hill Is another reminder to locate your office In The Bee Building, "the building that Is always new." Three Bids for Autos Aeoepted The city commission has accepted three bids for as many autos to he used by the fire department. They call for two cars at 11.496 each and a third at $2,100. Sentenced for Theft Mike Kelley and George Haley were given thirty days each for the theft of $15 worth of gloves from the Brandels stores. Special Officer Finn made the arrests. Luncheon at ST. W. O. A. Mrs. R. K. Ijawrle will give a luncheon for the benefit of the Negro Women's Christian association this afternoon at 3029 rink uey street, from 1 to ( o"c!ock. Kiss Johnson as Boiler's Guardian Nellie M. Johnson, niece of George U Miller, has succeeded the late Henry W. "Vates as guardian of George L. Miller, the appointment having been made by the county court. Hew Kara! Attache Here Coxswain 31. H. Warnock. formerly attached to the naval recruiting station In St. Louis, who has been assigned, at the beginning of a new enlistment, to the local recruiting office, has arrived. Bernstein Talks en Smoke Prof. Nathan Bernstein will speak on "Com bustion of Coal and Elimination of Smoke" before a body of engineers and scientific men at the hall of the National Engineers' association at Washington hall this evening. Cummins doe Bast John P. Cum mins, head of the advertising department of the Union Pacific, has gone out on an Inspection of the eastern agencies, his purpose being to see what Is being done In the way of boosting for the Pacific coast expositions and the west generally, He will be absent a couple of weeks. ZaUrtaU at First rreshytertan young people of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will hold one of their monthly entertainments at the church, Seventeenth and Dodge streets, Friday evening. Miss Jane Fulton and Miss ' Ttuth Ralney, who teach classes In the school, are In charge of the affair. Frank E. Clark Is superintendent Would Seep Grand Island la Told General Solicitor Loomls of the Union Pacific law department is back from St. Louis, where, before the United States court of appeals, he resisted the attempt of the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad to break out of the Harriman fold and operate as an independent line. The arguments were concluded and the briefs submitted, but it is expected that it will be six months before a decision will be handed down. MAY WHEAT RISES TO NEW WAR RECORD Sharp Advance on Chicago Market Due to Scantiness of Coun try's Offerings. EIGHTH ABOVE PREVIOUS TOP CHICAGO, Jan. 21. War prices for wheat touched a new high level today, $1.461 a bushel. May delivery. These figures surmounted by Vic the top pre- lous record, which was made on Jan uary 15. On today's advance the scanti ness of offerings from the country v.as one of the most striking features. On the Omaha Market. With reports of short receipts every where, heavy rains In Argentina dam aging the crop and England and France taking about every bushel offered at the Atlantic and gulf ports, on the Omaha market wheat shot up like a rocket, gaining 6 cents over Wednesday, reach ing Sl.39'4 and establishing a new high mark. The wheat offerings on the Omaha market were light, only M cars, but they were about up to those of the other big markets, for there were only 67 cars at Chicago, 39 at Duluth and 79 at Wlnnlpe. During the session of the Omaha ex change there was a slight break in from the high, but the close was strong and the low price, SI .37, was full 2 cents above Wednesday. At New York, England and France were reported to have bought 1.000,000 bushels of wheat for immediate shipment and nearly as much more at gulf ports. Corn receipts were fairly heavy, the offerings being 208 cars. Prices were up gu cents, the bulk of the sales being made at around 72 cents per bushel, with the low mark at 694 and the high at 73'. German Iron Rings Are All Distributed Every one of the 500 Iron rings received In Omaha a few days ago to be exchanged for gold and silver for German war re lief have already been given out, Mrs, Paul Getischman says. B he" has wired for another shipment, and has also ordered soma of the Iron rings mads in the form of scarf pins. WIFEY APPLIES KNUCKLES TO HUBBY IN COURT ROOM "Where are your glasses, dearie?" in quired Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of her husband as she shifted 200 pounds avoir dupois from one hoof to the other. I don't kn-n-now, sweetheart," replied Thomas, In the conciliatory tone of voice one usually employ in conversing with an escaped Hon. Smack! Like a rifle shot the sound rang out on the air of the court room and reeling as though struck by a cata pult, Thomas caught himself by winding l.ls left arm around Judge Cooley's neck Mrs. Kennedy calmly inspected her knuckles while Judge Foster hurled "thirty days" at both offenders. This lat ter was changed to suspended sentence shortly after, when It was remembered that Thomas was accused of beating his wl'o. WASHINGTON, Jan. n.-Five times as much wheat and six times as much corn were exported from the United States In December, 1914, as In the same month In 1913; flour exports Increased more than 68 per cent for the same period; fresh beef Increased more than twelve-fold, and generally the exports of "bread stuffs," which Includes practically all the staple grains, Increased five times. These figures were disclosed today In a preliminary statement from the Depart ment of Commerce, issued in response to many Inquiries as to what extent food stuffs were going abroad, with resulting abnormal prices at home. Musicale Today for Benefit of German Red Cross Fund Here Mrs. Val J. Peter, assisted by well- known musical talent, will give a musicale for the benefit of the German Red Cross, at her home, 2715 North Twentieth street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the cause arc- Invited. NEWSPAPERS MUST HELP TO PAY THE WAR TAXES A number of newspapers published in Omaha and throughout this revenue dis trict have not made return to the col lector of Internal revenue of the number of packages of newspapers which they shipped by express or freight since De cember 1, 1914. Collector of Internal Revenue North called attention to the fact that ship ments of newspapers otherwise than by mall must pay a war tax of 1 cent for each- package. A "package" within the meaning of this law may be as much as a wsgon load of newspapers, provided they all go the same consignee, in which case the whole wagon load would pay a tax of only 1 cent. Wheat Exaarts rive-bold Greater ' , f Last Month Than One Year Ago Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. The department' summary says: "Wheat exports In December. 1914, sg- gregated 89.875.217 bushels, or five times the quantity In December. 1913; namely 5.724.017. The average export price last Io- cember was $1.26 per bushel, against 93 cents In December one year earlier. Of flour the month's export movement was S4 per cent more than In December. 11, being 1,818.317 barrels, compared with l.79,;40 In the same month a year ago. and the value thereof was $9.473.. com pared with I4.9rt3,r.3 In feoenibcr. 1913. "Corn exports In December. 1914, amounted to 4.582.000 bushels, valued at t3.6M.S92. agslnst 749,124 bushels, valued at to,l5 In December. 1913." TO BOOST PASSENGER RATES Western Roads Preparing Petition to Be Presented to Interstate Commerce Commission. MAKE APPLICATION FEBRUARY 1 THAW TRANSFER SATURDAY Will Be Given Into Hands of New York State Tomorrow Morning. COURT'S MANDATE ISSUED Following out the plan which they pro posed several weeks ago, when the Inter state Commerce commission granted authority to the railroads east of Chicago to advance passenger rates from I to tVi cents per mile, the lines to the west have prepared to demand a similar advance, and their passenger officials assert that there Is every reason to believe that the: application will be granted. In this movement to push the passenger rate up one-halt cent per mile. It la as serted by the railroad men that It will not be a fight by any one road, but. In stead, every road operating west of a line drawn north and south of Chicago will work together and for the one end. In a way, the railroad officials have kept their plans to themselves, though at Denver, Wednesday, Male Holden. president of the Burlington, let the cat out of the bag, so to speak. He told the newspapers there that not later than February i. In joint petition, the western lines would swoop down upon the Inter state Commerce commission and formally demand the right to push fares up one half cent per mile. Prior to the leak upon the part of President Holden, local passenger of ficials asserted that they knew nothing about any proposition looking to higher rates In territory west of Chicago, where the 3-centper-mlle rate maintained. Now these officials freely assert that they knew about it long ago, and that for sev eral weeks they have had their rate clerks at work on 2V4-cent-per-mll sched ules. In order that they may have them ready to put In the day that a decision is reached, providing the decision Is In their favor. Society Editor Captures Burglar SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 21.-(6peclal.) At an early hour yesterday morning, Miss Mabel McNulty, society editor of the Sioux Falls Press, and her three sis ters performed the feat of capturing a real live burglar, whom they found in their home and whom they held until a policeman arrived and . escorted the In truder to Jail. The four young women were alone In the family residence when they heard the Railroad passenger men are worried Prowler In the house. They made an in over House Roll No. 88, Introduced In vesication and were fortunate enough to the Nebraska legislature, and propose a ,0Ct8 the tarrf.r In a lltOe room. The WOULD FORCE ROADS TO HAVE TIME TABLES PRINTED CONCORD. N. H., Jan. 21.-By ar rangement between court and counsel the formality of transferring Harry K. Thaw from the custody of the United States court to the jurisdiction of the state of New Tork will take place In the United States district court here Satur day forenoon. Mandate leaned. WASHINGTON, Jan. SI. The supreme court's mandate In the Harry K. Thaw extradition cases was Istued today and sent by mall to New York City to Frank Kennedy, deputy attorney general of New Tork. It directs Justlc Aldilch In the New Hampshire federal court to set aside his decision to release Thaw on habeas corpus and opens the way for the prisoner's extradition from New Hampshire to New York to answer in dictment for conspiracy to escape from Matteawan. The matter Is now entirely out of federal jurisdiction and between state authorities. Will Be Take to Tombs. NEW YORK, Jan. 2LHarry K. Thaw will sleep In Tombs prison next Sunday night, nor far from the cell which he occupied when first arrested for the mur der of Stanford White In June, 1906, it William Travers Jerome carries out the plan he announced today. Mr. Jerome said he would try to have Thaw's case called for trial noxt week. He said he would leave this city tomorrow night for Washington and from Washington wot'ld go to New Hampshire, returning here Sunday with Thaw. Before making this announcement Jerome had a long talk with District At torney Perkins, In which they discussed the Indictment charging Thaw with con spiracy In the alleged plot which resulted fin his escape from Matteawan In August, 1U. In addition Jerome consulted ftiforcme Court Justice Davis, before whom. It Is understood, Thaw Is to be tried on the conspiracy charge. WYOMING LEGISLATORS ARE VISITING DENVER concerted effort to kill it off before It ever gets to the governor for his ap proval. House Roll No. 38 provides that in every county in the state through which Its lines are operated, in two newspapers printed In the principal town, twice each week, there shall be published complote tlmo tables, telling of the arrival and departure of all trains carrying passen gers. There are provisions for penalties If the publications are not made. CITY COMMISSION IS SHY ABOUT TACKLING GYPSIES Residents In the vicinity of Sixteenth and Dorcas streets are up In arms ove the occupancy of three houses near there by gypsies They have presented pet! Hons signed by a long lint of names to the city commission praying that the gypsies bo ousted. "Well, how can It be done?" asked Com mfsoioner Ryder. "There is no com plaint or charge filed against them." "These are good cltlions," put in City Clerk Flynn, "and are entitled to their rights In this matter." This was granted, and yet the com mission seemed to be up a stump as to exactly the modus operandi. The pe tition, therefore, was referred to the com mittee on police and sanitation Threat Lang; Troubles. Quickly helped by Dr. Kings New Dis covery. In use over 40 years. Every home should keep a bottle for emer gencies, all druggists. Advertisement. BANKERS RESERVE LIFE RE-ELECTS OLD OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bankers' Reserve Life In surance company, Baaroni H. Robison, president, was re-elected, as were all th old officers. He porta submitted showed a gain of S730,e&9 in assets during the last year, with 1411,521 paid to beneficiaries and policy holders. The Interest income was 134,033, this being In excess of the death losses. The policy reserve was shown to be tS.S'.'MOS. . . Other officers re-elected were R. L Robison, vice preaedent; R. C. Wagner. secretary; Ixvell Dunn, assistant secre tary, and W. G. Preston, treasurer, How to Pn-TMlr Crooo. It may be a surprise to you to learn that In many cases croup can be pre ventet. Mrs. If. M. Johns. Ellda. O., relates her experience as follows: "My little boy is subject to croup. During the Ust winter I kept a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy In the house, and hen he began having that croupy cough I would give hint one or two dosea of It F. I. ELLICK ESTATE GOES TO WIFE AND CHILDREN Frank J. Kllick, manager of the Omaha Printing company, who died recently In California, left no will, according to in formation received by the county court. Mr. Kllick left an estate valued at about SM.OOO, said his brother, A. G. Kl lick, two-thirds of which will be divided among his three children, and the re maining third will go to his widow, ac cording to law. MAKES REGULAR PAYMENTS AND OWES MORE THAN LOAN Cyrus K. McCaslin statcn in a volun tary petition In bankruptcy that he bor rowed ! from the Omaha Ixmn com pany in May, 1913; that he has made reg ular payments since that time and still owes $22.60 on the loan. McCaslln. who 1.4 a switchman and lives at 2403 North Twentieth street, gives his total liabili ties at 4S. BODY OF MAJOR CLARKS0N TO BE BURIED IN OMAHA Mrs. F. H. Davis nan received a tele gram from Michael Clarkson, son of Major T. 8. Clarkson, who died at New burg, Ore., stating that he was bring'ng the body to Omaha for burial and would arrive this morning. The Interment wilt be merely a private burial ceremony. as funeral services were held in Oregon. young society editor grasped the door and held It with all her strength, while her sisters attempted to summon neigh bors.' By holding the door she held the burglar a prisoner. "You had better let me out," shouted the man, who added: "I have a knife and I'll kill you If you don't." But the young .woman kept her grasp on the door untn her sisters, felim to arouse any of the neighbors, telephoned to police headquarters and secured a policeman. At police headquarters the burglar gave his name as Thomas Canaley. Put Light Fixtures in New Hotel Friday Installation of many hundred electric light fixtures in the new 11,000,000 Fon- tenelle hotel will begin today. The fix tures have arrived and P. J. McCarthy, superintendent for Edward F. Caldwell & Co., the contracting firm, Is here to oversee the work. ' Albert Nolet has been secured by the hotel management to be auditor and chief accountant. He Is now holding that posi tion with the Bancroft hotel at Worces ter, Mass., and will come to Omaha, Feb ruary L HORTICULTURISTS OF SOUTH DAKOTA CHOOSE OFFICERS YANKTON, B. D.. Jan. H.-fSpedal Telegram.) State ' Horticultural society here today elected officers as follows: Rev. F. A. Hassold. Kimball, president: John Robertson, Hot Springs, vJT-e presi dent; Prof. N. EI Hansen, Brookings. secretary; Ed Oowlcs, Vermilion, libra rian, and If. N. Dybvlg of Colton. treas urer. Huron was selected as the next place of meeting for January, 1916. DR. J. E. SPINGARN SPEAKS ON NEGRO RACE TONIGHT Dr. J. E. Splngarn, chairman of the directors of the National Association for tho Advancement of the Colored People, will apeak st a meeting In ths council chamber of the city hall . tonight. KRUPP FIRM APPLIES FOR PATENTS IN LONDON LONDON, Jan. 21. The official jour nal of the patents office contalna two applications relating to .armaments from the Krupp firm of Germany. One patent is sought for a gun mounting, another for a projectile fuse. The fact that the Krupp firm should thus reveal secrets of the great plant at Essen to a hostile government has aroused much comment Tatent agents suggest that some hidden motive may lie back of the applications. Mamma, Daddy and Children All Love "California Syrup of Figs" A delicious cure for constipation, bil iousness, sick headache, sour stomach. Indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness take "California Syrup of Figs." For ths cause of all this distress lies in a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful tonight means all con stipation, poison, waste matter, ferment- end It would break the attack. I like Ing food and sour bile gently moved out It better for children thsn any other I of your system by morning without grip medicine, because children take it will- ing. Please don't think of "California Ingly, and It Is safe snd reliable." Obtain- Syrup of Figs" as a physic. Don't think able vrywhera.-Advertlseiaftt ara drugging yourself or your chil- DENVKR, Jan. 21. The legislature of I Wyoming, Governor John B. Kendrick and most of the state officers were the I guests of Governor George A. Carlson and the state officers and general assemply I of Colorado here today. The visitors wsro met at the Union station upon their I arrival from Cheyenne and taken to the! state capital, where the morning was spent in Informal receptions. Later the Colorado legislators were hosts at luncheon. In the afternoon and evening the Wyom ing officials were to visit the National Horse show 'as guests of the Colorado legislature. They will return to Chey enne tonight. ATTORNEYS IN COURT FOR DIVISION OF FEES ' Suit for 1106.71 against Attorney T. A. Donohoe has been started by Attorney A. S. Ritchie as the result of a dispute over fees in an estate case In which both were employed. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase in Weight Tea Pounds er Mere A Physician's Advice 'I'd certalnlv rive niat uvlhlnr n k I able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way, oeciareo every exceaiveiy thin man or woman. Such a result Is not impos- nnc, cuwpiie past failures. Thin pmpte are victims of mal-nutrltlon, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken ud bv the blood mm thev are when the powers of nutrition are nor mal. Instead of getting into the blood, all the fat and flesh producing elements stay in me intestines until they pass rrom the body as waste. To correct this condition and to produce a healthy, normal amount of rut the nutri tive process. must be artificially sup plied with the iower which nature has denied them. This can best be accom plished by eating a Bargol tablet with every meal, isargol Is a scientific combl. nation of six of the beat strength-giving, fat-producing elements known to th medical profession. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripo nourishment for the tissues and blood and Its rapid effect Is remarkable. Reported gains of irom en to twenty-rive pounds In a sin gle month are by no means Infrequent. Yet Its action Is perfectly natural and ab solutely harmless. Kargol Is sold by Kher inan McConnell Drug Mtorea and other good druggists everywhere snd ejvery package contains a guarantee of weight increnae or money hack. OanUeai -While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous Indigestion and general stomach disorders. It should not, owing to its re markable flesh producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to Increase their weight ten pounds or more Advertisement. dren, because this delicious fruit laxative can not eiise Injury. Even a delicate child can tako It as safely as a robust man. It Is the most harmless, affective stomach, liver and bowel regulator and tonlo ever devised. Your only difficulty may be In getting the genuine; so ask your druggist for a 60 cent bottle of "California Syrup, of Figs." Bay to your druggist, "I want only that made by the 'California Fig Byrup Company.' " This city has many counter feit "fig syrups," so watch out. Advertisement DRUNKENNESS Is a curable disease, which requires treat ment. The ORRINB treatment can be used with absolute confidence. It de stroys all desire for wtlskey, beer or other Intoxicants. Can be given In the home. No sanitarium expense. No loss of tlrna from work. Can be given secretly. If after a trial you fail to get any benefit from Its uss your money will be refunded. OKRINE Is prepared In two forms: No. 1. secret treatment, a powder; OKKINB No. S, In pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. Costa only S1.00 a box. Come In and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet Bherman A McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge; Owl Drug Co., Kth and Har ney, Omaha; Geo. 8. Davis, Council Bluffs, Iowa. urgess-Wash Company Thursday, Jan. 21, 101ft. 'everybody store NTOKK NKWS rXH FRIDAY. riione Douglas 137, A Factory Glean-Up of Hand Bags at Less Than the Cost of Making Till entire purchase 1ms boon divided into four lots for quick disposal nnd priced like this: Hand Bags That Are the Usual $1.25 and $1.50 Values, for 59c This lot Includes a very large assortment of new up-to-date styles. Every bag real leather in Persian pin seal. Pearl grain, long grain or morocco, silk or leather lined; pannier or short swing sa handle, coin purse and swing mirror, plain or fancy Lit frames, some are German silver: usual $1.26 to $1.50 jf I values .choice Ws $1.00 Leather Hand Bags, 39c Large 10-lnch site, with mirror, coin purse and. card case or small novelty shape bags with coin purse and mirror, leather and karatol, plain and fancy frames, swing and pannier handles, black only; bags to $1.00, choice 0C $3.50 Real Leather Hand Bags, $1.00 Novelty shapes nnd staple bags In real leather, bags of service and style. Some of the newest shapes. Football or melton shape fitted, also the fitted leather vanity and many others; usual d ft A values to $3.50, choice vl"U SPECIAL tlilldren's nl women's hand bass, tn aasorteil styles; very special for Frlrtay at, choice Burgsss-lTaah Co Main Tlocr 10c A Sale of Silk Remnants Friday at 15c, 29c and 49c AN accumulation of short lengths of high grade silks of all kinds used by traveling salesmen from which to take orders. The lot includes almost every desirablo weave of silks in plaids, stripes, brocades, flowered ef fects and plain, lieinarkable range of color selection. "Widths 24 to 42 inches, lengths from ' to 1V4 yards, very special Friday at 15c, 29c and 49c Each Bargess-Vash Co. Main Floor. 75c Women's Union Suits for 75c WOMEN'S union suits of fine white cotton, fleeced lined. high neck, long sleeves. ankle length. In sixes 34 to 4 4, Friday special at Misses' 50c Underwear, 25c White part wool vests and pants, sizes 24 to 34, usual 60c OC values, tfor s60C Baryess-sTash Co. Main Floor Women's Hose, 25c Vals., 15c Black cotton silk1 lisle hose, also black cotton hose with split soles, regular 26c values, Friday ir at, pair IOC Barcfss-Vash CoMain Floor. ECONOMY BASEMENT SALESROOM Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits That Were Priced to $12.50, Friday AKKMAKKAHLK collection including a great va riety of the late winter models, such splendid ma terials as serges, fancy mixtures and cheviots, Jut the sort of suit for lietweem-season wear. Good selection of colors; were to $12.80, your choice for 4.9H. Women's Winter Coats, $4.79 That Were Formerly to $lH.OO Women's coats, made of cheviots,' eponge and mixtures, some lined throughout, score or more styles from which to select from; were to 118.00, choice $4 79 Women's Winter Coats, $3.79 That Were Formerly to $15.00 Including such materials as chinchillas, fancy 'mixtures, Persian cloth. Variety of good styles; were dJO "70 to 116.00, sale price Friday, choice J)0. J Women's Winter Coats Small Klzcs to SO, Only 08c An accumulation of odd coats from our lines that were 110.00 and $12.60; small sizes to 36 only, big QO assortment of styles and colors, choice for.... HOC Women's $5.00 to $7.50 Skirts, $2.79 Good styles, made of serges, broadcloths, poplins and fancy weaves, formerly $6.00 and $7.50, f iyQ gale price Friday I J Remnants of LacoQt Etc, SHORT lengths of laces, em broideries, chWfons, nets and pleatlngs, to 1 ysrda long, each 5c, 10c and 25c Laces at 2c Vals, torchon, cotton cluny edges and insertions to O match, ysrd Neckwear at 5c Flat collars, Jabots, etc. slight ly soiled and mussed; f" were to 25c, choice.... uL HOUSEWARES Water palla, heavy galvanized iron. 8 and 10-qt. sUes..lOo Wash boilers, large heavy tin, solid copper bottoms, $1.75 values !-S4 Wash boilers. No. 8, galvanized iron, neat cover, $1.00 value, for 7Bu Bad iron holders, asbestos linen, 10c values ".V? Tart pans, made of polished. tin, different shapes, 6 for 10c. Milk kettles, heavy tin, balled or handled, all tiizes, worth to 29c, choice '0c Milk kettles, heavy tin, 1. 2 and 3-gal. sizes, worth to 69c, choice Milk kettles, heavy tin, up to 79c values, choice Wc Good snap mouse traps, two for Curtain stretchers, well made, bJc values ,,c Wash boilers, heavy copper, any size, to $4.00 values, $2.75 Griddles, heavy cast aluminum. $2.00 values $1.VH Waffle irons, heavy cast alum inum, low shape $1.4 Waffle Irons, heavy cast alum inum, high shape $1.75 Thermax electric irons, splen did values $2.l Stove kettles, No. 8, footed, made of cast iron, $1.10 value 75c Food choppers, Rollman's No. 3, 76c values 4o Gas sad irons, complete with hose, $1.88 values. .. v$ 1.5 Burgess-Basa Co Bassmeai. Fancy Knitted Scarfs and Shawls, Were $1.00 to $1.50, Choice 50c 50c T T ere are values of the mobt unusual nature. A big aauort- 1 1 ment of fancy knitted shoulder scarfs and shawls, mercerized; silk and wool yarns, white, col ors and black, were $1.00 and $1.50, choice for Knitted Scarfs and Shawls, 50c to 75c Values, 25c Made or iflne wool yarns In w hite, colors or black, large nr size, many styles, were 60c to 75c, choice JC 50c to $1.50 Crochet Hoods, 25c Crochet hoods in white, colors and black, great variety of kinds and Btyles, auto hoods, skating caps, etc, were nr 60c to $1.60, "for sSsUC 50c Coverall Aprons for 25c Women's gingham or percale coverall aprons, fast colors, nr two styles, with or without sleeves, were GOc, choice.. sdiJC Bnrr.ss-Bash Co. Basement. WASH GOODS BARGAINS IN THEBASEMENT FOR FRIDAY tiingluuns, 10c Mill remnants of nurse stripe ainghams and extra fine new style zephyrs, Friday 1Ar at, yard yv Ginghams, 7Uc Mill remnants of 8cotch and rhamhrav Elnahams. Btrlpes. checks and plaids. Very deslr- J able. Special in Dase- 'TJLrf ment Friday, at, yard I 55 C tiingluuns, 6c Mill remnants even and broken checks of standard apron ging hams in blue and white, green nnd white and black and C while, at, yard wC KhJHtngs, 6c Mill remnants of cheviot and madras shirting, a splendid lot of several thousand yards f to select from, at, yard. . vC v IMisae t'rre, 12 Mc Mill remnants of genuine Wind sor plltue crepes, tinted and white grounds. Ideal for neg ligee wear; requires no Iron ing; conventional de- OJL signs at. yard i"2C Kden Cloth, 7 He Mill remnants of the celebrated Eden cloth, just the thing for children's wear, men's shirts, gowns, petticoats, etc., 7l at, yard "ZC Nainsook, 4 He Mill remnants yard wide nain sook, a splendid new lot, Fri day in basement at, A 1 yard 4C MuHlin, 3 He Mill remnants of a 9-inch un bleached muslin, fine even weave, light weight, Q 1 at, yard.. O2C ItlanketM, ,.V, 10c and 15c -Mill remnants of gray, white and tan cotton blankets, vari ous grades and sizes, while they last at each, 5ct 10c 1 r nd IOC Outlnu Flannel, Oc Mill remnants of light and dark outing flannel. The best f grade at, yard OC White Crepes iac Mill remnants of white crepes from the 1'aclfio Mills, in base ment 'Friday at, 1 yard 0C Short rnlil remnants of percales and calicos from 8:30 till 9:30 a. m., at, yard..,. 1C Mill remnants of black and col ored mercerized sateen and, all kinds of lining worth up to 26c yard, from 9:30 till 12 m., at, om 9:30 , yard 2 C Friday Afternoon, 1:30 to 6 Double fold mill remnants of this season's new Spring Ked Seal Zephyrs that always sell regularly at 12 He yard, plenty of salespeople to wait upon you. Think of C it only, yard OC - BURGESS-NASH COMPANY 1 1 . f 1 i r k L r ifc r fi .$