BRIEF CITY NEWS
Slav Iot YMat rt Now Bearon rress
Barresa-Orsaaen Co. LisMlng futures.
OoaaoUy Ghets Concession J. I. Con
aolly f-ss breh (ranted th ronceiwlon
tuiviloce at Rlverrlew park for another
on. '
TlieoSophlcal foeietr miel Ther
Will b a t o'clock musical Sunday af
ternoon m the Theosophlcal room In th
Be building.
xcotorerol for Tar Departmea The
city council authorised the fcurchas of
motorcycle (or use by the department
of parks and boulevard!.
"Today's Complst XCovl rrovMrn"
classified section today, and appears In
Th Be EXCLUSIVELY, rind Cut what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
, Tw Masting mac the Interna
tional Spiritualist union hat opened an
other place for servloes at x7W Leaven
. worth street, with Rev. F. A. Thomas as
pastor.
A SaTlar t Tims for both customer
and yourself when your office) Is con
veniently . located. The Be Building
"the building that la always new"
make this saving sure.
Honev for Memorial Day Two hun
reA dollars have been appropriated by
the city council toward the expenses of
the annual Memorial day celebration by
the Grand Army of the Republto.
The State Sank of Omaha pays 4
per cent on time deposits, I per eent on
savings accounts. Alt deposits tn this
bank are protected by the depositors'
fuarantee fund of the stats of Nebraska,
Braadsis Ha ' Comfort Station Ths
city council has set aside-taoo to bo used
for the maintenance on Sundays and
. holidays of a public comfort station to be
established by J. L. Brandels A Sons in
their Douglas street subway.
) Ad Club Election Ballots are going
out to ml Members of the Ad club for the
nomination of candidates for the board
of directors and the officers of th olub
Thea are to be returned by mall to the
secretary on or before next Monday, as
nomination are to close then.
. lt Anthony Explain Harry An
thony, ai North Eleventh street, was
arrested on complaint of Goldle Oum,
who asoerts Harry relieved her of HO
when eh was not looking. Harry will
be allowed to explain before Judge Foster
Saturday morning.
Install Xlaetrio gwltches Two lec
trio switches are being installed by th
street railway company In the car tracks
on Sixteenth street and on Dodg street
in front of the postofflce for use In
switching the mall cars to and from th
pOitofflco sidetrack. ,
M0 in Recovering Marvin E. Root,
a University of Nebraska student and
son of Attorney Jesse L Root of the
.Burlington, is slowly recovering from a
sever slog of blood poisoning. II be
came 111, -while attending the university
and has been confined to his bed for
- weeks at the family residence, 130? South
Thirty-fourth street. .
Slav teMeet wrll On account of
the concert by the .Omaha Elks' male
. chorus at the Brandels theater Friday
evening, AprH ; and the- Installation of
r th officers-elect of Omaha lodge for
the comlns; year,' occurring erf the same
- evening, th lodge will open at 7 O'clock.
Th officers will be installed by the dis
trict' deputy. Dr. H. 8. Murphy of Fre
mont 1 . .
Satined Boosts Motel Th North
western Monthly Bulletin, a publication
Issued by th passenger department of
th Korthwestet-n railroad. In the March
number has a halftone ptctureof the
Hotbl Fontenellp and a, half-page writ cup
? of this and other hotels. The Bullotln has
a circulation tif 80,000 and is distributed
free from all company orfloe both" east
and west. .
Stunts for Visiting
! . ..Pharmaceutists
Omaha druggists held a meeting at J
o'clock yesterday at the Fohtenelle
hotel to further complete plans for ' the
Nebraska Btate Pharmaceutical associa
tion convention, which Is to be held In
Omaha ta June. The commute on en
tertainment will make its report, which
calls for th staging of several events
Calculated to b Interesting to th Stat
druggist. Th Fontenell will be head
Quarter for th pharmacists when they
meet hr..
Omaha Men Judges
r at Lincoln Tourney
Two Omaha men will .act as referees In
th wrestling tournament which) ta to be
held at Lincoln Saturday, This tourna
ment is for schools of the Missouri valley
and inot of th big universities In this
psrt of th country have teams entered.
W. A. K earns, physical director of th
Omaha Young Men's Christian associa
tion, will refer the wrestling matches,
and Dr. F. J. Pespechef will refers th
fencing matches.
Hew Mr.' Him ot Hid f Her
Stomach Tremble.
"X suffered with stomach trouble for
)rara and tried everything I heard of,
but the only relief I got was temporary
Until last spring I saw Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised and procured a bottle
of them at our drug store. I got Imme
diate relief from that dreadful heaviness
after eating aad from pain In th stom
ach," writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort
Wayne, Ind. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
Till; UEK:
TWO BROTHERS DIE
OF SCARLET FEVER
Health Commissioner Council Finds
Many in Family Strickea with
the Disease.
HOUSE FUT UNDER QUARANTINE
Kirk and Selwyn Whltcomb, 20
and 22, respectively, died yesterday
at ' the city Emergency hospital
on Douglas street, following a brief
attack of srarlet fever. Two brothers,
8 and It. are at th hospital con
valescing from the same disease.
Health Commissioner Connell had the
two brothers who died taken from their
horn at 1107 Pacific street to BL Joseph's
hospital and afterward removed to the
Emergency hoepttal on orders of Dr. Con
nell yesterday. i
A worn Itrrng at Sam address, which
Is rooming house, is a victim and the
place Is now under quarantine.
Th Whltcomb family cam her two
weeks ago. Dr. Connell state that ths
brothers who died were taken 111 Isst
Saturday and had tto medical attention
until yesterday. He believes the two
small boys) will recover.
The Whltcombs. the health commis
sioner found, ar financially embar
rassed, th father now endeavoring to
get money from relatives.
Cupid With Arrow
Seeks to Shoot Mr.
Robin Redbreast
Tedestrlans on South Sixteenth were
startled yesterday when they beheld
Cupid, marching north on the thorough-,
fare, dressed In the garb originally do
nated Father Adam and bearing with
him his bow and arrow. Officer Peter
son brought Cupid to th station. It wss
learned eventually that' th god bf love
was In reality Peter Pston, Jr., aged 4
years, who had strayed- from his home
at Fourteenth and Jackson streets.
Peter awoke early this morning and
looking out th window beheld a large
red-breasted robin. Considering clothes
a small matter on such an occasion, Peter
seised his toy bow and arrow and filled
with the spirit primeval, started to hunt
Mr. Redbreast. The bird's course led him
to Sixteenth street, where he started
forth on a tour of Inspection. William
Devereese, Bertllllon official, took th
little fellow's picture when he was
brought to the station, where anxious
parents waited.
OMAHA, Fit I DAY. Al'JtlL l.
Johnson Says the
Eitol Had No Chanco
to Escape Enemy
There were so many British and French
warships waiting for th Fltel, and they
watched so closely, that the famous Ger
man sea raider had no opportunity of
getting away safely from Newport News,
says Manager K. L Johnson of th Qay
ty theater, who made a sea trip from
New York to Old Point Comfort last
Friday and Saturday.
The Dominion vessel Madison, on which
Johnson mad th trip, passed within MO
or son yards of on cf th waiting foreign
fighting ships, near Cap Charles light
ship, he saya, and he saw several others
oloser to land. On foreign vessel ap
proached th shore a little too clone and
I he saw the Vnlted States dreadnaught
(Alabama go out to wsrn It to stay be-
Iyond the three-mile limit.
While he was making the ocean voyage
th terrlflo coast torm of last Saturday
was encountered, when many Ships mere
destroyed and 100 lives were lost.
No Heart to Fine Old
Man Up for Theft of
Ten-Cent Glasses
Ace 'Stomed at he was to th stern as
pects of th police court.' Polio Judge
Reed of South Omaha wfta visibly touched
yesterday when an old man, -5 yesrs
of ag and homeless, waa arraigned be
fore him en th charge of stealing a 10
eent pair of glasses. . As ths old man,
leaning heavily on Ms cane and with
tears in his eyes, told the story of how
h had entered a restaurant at Twenty
fourth and Q streets and Seeing a cheap
pair of specks 'on th counter, picked
them up. thinking no en cared for them
and walked out the old judge gave way
and it was with difficulty that the tears
were kept back.
After several minute of absolute silence
the Jutlg reached slowly for bis pocket
and drawing forth a silver coin, said,
"Tour scnteno Is a car ride to Benson
and something .to eat besides."
EMBRYO SLEUTH MASHED
BY SUSPECT H&JR AILED
How a special Investigator tor th Fed
eral Department of Justice, working on
a ' white slave case here, picked up a
split lip and other fsclal decorations that
he didn't need as evldeho in his case,
is being told and laughed over on the
quiet by OmSha polios officers.
They say the unfortunate Investigator
waa named Wilson, a young lawyer from
Lincoln. He thought h was on ths trail
of a person wanted by the government,
and his queat led him to that part of
Omaha near th police station. While
there he started to take a colored womaa
to Jail, but the escaped and raft to friends,
who took exception to th Investigator'
tactic and extended an Invltatign to
leav. accompanied by considerable forci
ble perauasion.
When th baUl-carrd Investigate
told Ms story to Chief of Detectives Ma
loney, with th admission that the woman
he tried to arrest was not concerned in
his case, and that he had no warrant for
her detention, Maloney advised hint to
FINEST TRAIN EVER TO CARRY
PASSEMGER MEN TO COAST
According t Passenger Traffic Man
ager Fort and General Passengsr Agent
Baslnger of ths Union Pacific, the finest
1 passenger train ever put on wheels will
pass through Omaha Monday morning
enrout o in racuio swi sxpasmuns.
Th train is th on that will carry th
American Association of Passenger Traf
fi Officers to Eaa Francisco, where they
will hold their annual convention. On
this train there will be IS persons, rep
resenting more than 100 railroad of th
United Mates and Canada. It will reach
here at about t o'clock in th morning
and wll remain something ilk thirty
minutes.
All of th equipment of th train that
Will carry th passenger officers on thslr
Jaunt is th property of the Union Pa
cific, will b new and will consist of
four compartment cars, two-section sleep
ers, two diners, a buffet compartment
and an observation car.
HARBINGERS CF SPRING HERE
TO GIVE MISS RYAN GREETING
Spring surely Is her.
Th martens have arrived at the win
dow of th o'ffloe of Mis Ryan, assis
tant Superintendent of schools.
These birds arrive every year about
April 10 and as a rule are harbingers of
spring.
Usually there Is an advance guard of
thrsa or four who come' to look over th
situation and thea depart, returning with
the main bdy.
Mlas Ryan feeds th birds, Who teem
to look upon her a a friend.
Omaha to Vote On
Sunday Base Ball
Question May Four
City commissioners have voted to Sub
mit at the May 4 election th question of
whether Omaha shall have Sunday bane
ball, this being under the state law which
give town and cities this privilege.
A majority Of th vote Cast wilt decide
the question. It I th belief Of President
Rourke of the Omaha Base Ball club
that th question will receive a substan
tial affirmative vote here.
PEACE TALK AND RAIN
TUMBLESWHEAT PRICES
Te ace talk In New Tor and more rain
over the winter wheat belt sent prices
on the Omaha Grain exchange down Ilk
a rocket, the cereal marking a Ides of t
to 3 oents froni Wednesday. ,
Omaha wheat receipts were light,
eleven cars, ths prices ranging from 11.45
to tlA1 per bushel. Corn suffered a loss
of H cents per bushel, selling at tf&
T0H cents per bushel, while oats remained
steady to, unchanged at . l-'54tt cents,
wltli twsny-ons cars on sale.
M'INTYRE CALLED EAST
BY ILLNESS OF MOTHER
Matty Mclntyre, manager of the Lin
coln baa ball club, has been called to
Staten Island, New York, by the grave
Illness of his mother there. Mclntyre's
mother Is unconscious' and Is' said to be
very near death. Mclntyre, accompanied
by his wife, hss gone east, and Lew Mc
Allister, Isst year catcher on the Rourke
squad. Is acting aa manager of the Links
during Matty' absence.
IUse 'Tiz" For
Sore, Tired Feet
4,TIZM for puf fed-up, aching,
smarting, calloused feet
and corns.
"'TCraas
Qood-by sore feet, burning feet, swol
len fet, smelling feet, tired feet
Ooob-by corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No mere shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing uy
your face In agony. "TIZ'' la msgical,
acts right off. "TIZ ". draws out all th
poisonous exudatlona which puff up the
feet the only remedy that does. Us
"TIZ" and , wsar smaller shoes. Ah
how comfortable your feet will feel.
"TIZ" Is a delight. "TIZ" now at any
druggist or department store. . Don't suf
fer. Have good feet,, glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt, never get tired.
A year's foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded. '
Keep It Haadr for Haeasaatlsm.
lon't suffer and try to wear out your
rheumatism. Sloan's Liniment goes right
to the spot; kills the pain. 36c. All drug,
gists. Advertisement
ST0RZ FAMOUS BOCK BEER
On draught throughout the city now. A
genuine eld mellow Bock and the best
brswed In Omsha. Watch for the ' Btors'"
sign. Havs a rase sent home. Phone Cnua
etors, WP. 1230.
MANY TOOK BOOKS FROM
LIBRARYJN LAST MONTH
. More books wer eirvulatsd - by th
Omaha publlo library last month than
during any previous month in Its history.
Th total circulation was 42.K4 volumes,
compared with U.0O0 in January and SI.
000 Isst October. '
Edith Tobltt, librarian, saya that mor
books ar needed to replace worn-out
copies, but non can bo had because
funds are not available. Of the March
circulation over 18.000 was from branch
deposit stations.
MADEtoOKDER
$25, $30, $35 and op
WE never before had
uch a splendid and
(enerou howin. of
Spring and Summer
fabrics.
Join the wise ones who
know the value of a first
. look over. , .
Glen Urquhart plaids
and Shadow checks are in
the foreground alto
Drowns and Military
Grays.
It's a fascinating aggre
gation that will gladden
the heart of every good
dresser.
W' 11 look foryu today,
NICOIX TheTkllof
'W Jerremtf Son
200-tll So. 15th fit.
a Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. II. Saturday till 9 P. 1L
urgess-Nash Goc-irw.
'EVERYBODY store
TIKRSHAV. Arilll. , 19IA.
HTOHK XKU'S Fn Kill DAY.
FHOXP TMH'filiAA tT.
5,000 Rolls of New Player Piano Music
on Sale Friday-About Regular Price
First Time in Omaha
Beginning Next Monday. April 12
At Burgesi-Nath, of Course
A Complete Working Model of the
Panama Canal
COMPLETE la Tnr detail, slactricslly operated
mountains, rlrsrs, oceans, boats, locks all
topographically correct; stowing n wonderful
clarns Culebra Cut, Gstan Las and trvry
phase ot the now famous Canal Zon.
You mak th entire trip throuth ths Canal,
from the AtlanUo to the Pacific, with every move
ment carefully noted.
Free Instructive Lessons
This wonderful exhibition will start nsit Mon-
day and continue for two weeks every man,
woman and child should see It. Hear the Instruc
tive lectures and then feel a new pride In the
country's great achievement -en added satisfac
tion that you are permitted to live under the
glorious stars end stripes.
ftchool children, In particular, will be ' Inter
' ested In seeing this model. IMan now to have rc
turea at special hours. They're free ta everybody.
"We're at jour service."
BUnOESS-NASH COMPAQ.
MADE by the Universal Musio Company, the originators and larg
est producore of music rolls in the world. Universal Music Rolls
art manufactured from a paper which is specially made and which U
more durable than any paper yet constructed for this purpose. They era least liable
to swell or shrink, and will not crack or rattle while being played. In fact,
very roll Is musically and mechanically correct and guaranteed to be absolutely
perfect.
Included In the list are more than 80ft selections, consisting off rags, dsnces,
marches, operas, medleys and sonatas, concertos, fsntatslea, symphonies and rhap
sodies by tn great composers.
nr Mast.
ves-alarlr, SO,
sal trie, a.
16c
slavV taasto, Q f
rnlri . jC
si prso, o....
ytaver Mast,
rea-alarlv ei.00,
ai prto, sac a. ,
33
llarv tnasla, yll
resralartr . 1C
sai sri, b ....
Tir ssi.
ai
rtoe, aa. ,
mTT as eta,
rerolariy St.?.
ai prso. aek. .
.50c
58c
Sale begins Friday morning at t:S0 In Piano Department, Fourth Floor. No
phone or mall orders. No exchanges. .
Barsess-sTasa 0 JTearta Flee.
Remnants of SILKS, Were to $1.00, at 45c
TUB assortment Includes such weaves as tt-fneb stilt poplins. 16-lnch plain chiffon
taffetss, messallnea, foulards, crepe Am chines, kimono silks, pores, sta., seat
designs and stripes; also many pretty plain shades, lengths 1 to 5 yards; formerly
to $1.00, at, ysrd, 45c , i
Remnants of 49c to 69c Silks at 23c
lengths 1 to yards, Including figured foulsrds, vymnmnlacm,AAtteim, tii.,.gryf!i.
assortment of colors; were 4Se te Oe: Friday, yard, 29c
ISrfos-Taa Oe. Sfsta We . ' ;
WILTON $2.50 VELVET RUGS, at $1.S5
WILTON velvet rugs, made from fine quality at worsted yarn, heavr pUe witch
given It wonderful wearing onailUet, new patterns to seieot-from; alswSSxI,
regularly ft. 50; Friday at f !..
SujMS-sTaek. OeMTMg steer. '
Men's Shirts from the Zeiss Stock
THE values are simply remarkable. Shirts of madras, penang and
a few silks. All sites from 14 to 17 tt in the sale. All good
desirable patterns and colorings. You'll want to bny your season's
supply here Friday. Two lots: r
Men's Shirts, Zeiss price
S1.60 and $2.00, for. . .
95c I
Men's KhIH
92.00, S3 to
; Mt price, $ 1 45
for I
Sarrs-aTak Co-Mala fleet.
Zeiss Stock ot MEN'S HATS
ALL Bltb-grade hats of standard makes, such aa DarUaps and
other well known branded lines, atavle and novelty shapes. A
hat to suit every fancy. Four lota like this:
Men's Hat,
fl o f t or Stiff.
Km Prtii
$8.00, for
$1.00
Ms ' Hals,
Rottor BUff,
7jH r r 1 s e
sjw, tor
$1.45
Men's Hals,
flett. Ketas
rrice 93.GO to
1JJK,
JS PuS
aacea If ash CVi. TTals Hoe.
Mil'i Hats, '
"tier SUtf,
Zolss Prln
93 to 96, for -
$245
BURGESS-NASH ECONOMY BASEMENT SALESROOM
The Remainder, of Aaron's JEWELRY Stock Offered
in the Basement Friday at Greatly Reduced Price
s
Jewelry. Novelties Worth to
25c at 3c
Including caff pins. . hat ; piss,
scarf pins, broaches, bar pins,
belt pins, hair . pins, v barrel tes,
fob, etc. Jewelry In a reg- O -
lar way.. worth to 26c, at.. OC
Jewelry Novelties, to 75c
Values, at 10c
Including fine gold plated cuff
links, stone ' set scarf pins,
brooches, bar pins, gold plated or
sterling cuff pins, stone set braid
pins, plain barrsttee, bead chains,
tie clips, fobs, long coat chains,
etc. Jewelry worth up- - 1 A
to 75c, at , . .... " C
Jewelry Novelties to $1.25
Values at 29c
Including many Hems and won
derful values, such as pretty
brooches, bar pins, bead chains,
cuff links, scarf pins, tie clips,
neck chains, la vallleres, enff
pins, hat pins, hair pins, fobs,
etc Jewelry worth up to fjQ
$1.28. Choice, at ...... &7C
Jewelry Novelties Worth
, . '. to 50c at 7c
Including rhlnestona set - bar
pins, cuff links, scarf pins,
brooch, bead chains, 1 cuff
pins, fobs, hat pins and many
other items. Jewalry In a reg
ular way worth up to "7 ,
60c, at ( -
Jewelry Novelties to $1
Values at 15c
Including ring . mesh purses,
Ivory elephants, enamel brooch
es aad bar' pins, chatelaln
pins, bar pins, sterling silver
and stone set cuff, links, tie
clips, long rsal gunmetal coat
chains, etc. Jewelry 1
worth up to 11.00, at. IOC
$1.50 Jewelry Novelties, 39c
Novelties of all kinds, candle
sticks, clocks, silverware, pic
ture frames, brooches, bar
pins, shall goods, cuff links,
scarf pins, tie clips, bracelets,
lockets, chains, beads, etc.
Jewelry worth up to on
$1.50, at OVC
Jewelry Novelties Worth to
$2.00 at 49c
An assortment that contains many
wonderful values. Here are a few
that are Included: Bracelets, lock
ets, fobs, silverware for the table,
leather bill books and bags, bead
chains, neck chains, long chains,
hat pins, brooches, bar pins, cuff
links,' vsnity cases, Ivory novel
ties, etc., etc. Jewilry A(
worth up to $3.00, at . . 1UC
Jewelry Novelties Worth to
$3.50 at 69c
Including solid gold le-kt rings
for ladles and men, men's solid
gold top cuff links, fine filled
lockets; also locket chains, pretty
bsr pins', brooches, German silver
vsnity oases, leather goods of all
kinds for men and women, pretty
hair ornaments, mesh bags, ate.,
etc. Jewelry worth up J"
to $3.60. at UiJC
a;asjresa C. Saswaiat. "
Friday NOTIONS
Children's hose supporters, aU
colors, pair Oo
Chinese Ironing wat with han
dles, each .le
Finishing braids, colored,' bolt
for ... ... . -v. ....... ... On
Pearl buttons, card m lrj
Linen finish thread, spool,.. 8b
Baiting eottoa,' 60yard tpotA
for etc
Darning cotton. 4 spoofis tor. &e
Hooks and eyes, card ...... -i. lo
Hair sets with elastic. 6 for loo
Bafety pins, S oarde for ;....(. .Be
Common pins, paper . .1. .So
100-Yard machine silk, spool e
JOO-Yard machine cotton, spool SM,
Fancy hair barrettes, eaoh , .Go,
Mercerised ' crrcht e&tton, ' alt
numbers, full y.rdae. ball..lo
Twist, all cotom, spools. . . .1o
Linen tape, bolts for So.
aaravaTak O. SnaaassO.
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY Specials
Women', 12 io Vtjts, V,c
Woman's white cotton swias vests,
ribbed, low neck end -7Jl.
sleeveless; 12 4c values. (JC
Women's 25c Summer Un
derwear, 17c
Women's summer underwear, high
neck, long or short sleeve vests,
low neck snd sleeveless vests, cuff
knee or lace bottom psnts, reg
ularly 26c; Friday, 1
ia
Barf ess-sTata
at
Women's Cotton Hose, 713c
Women's black and colorsd cotton
hose, double beel and toe, full
seamless: Frldsy, In 7JL
Basement, at IsfC
Children's Cotton Waists,
at 10c
Children's white cotton knitted
walsta, full taped and buttoned
with garter fasteners; ages t to
12 years; Friday.
at
Cs. 41 asnasst.
10c
W'
50c AU-Wool CHALLIES at 29c
ALL wool challies. in a Iflrjre nssortoient of patterns, in
light and dark shades, rgnlsr pric 50c, sale price Fri
day at, y&rd, 29c.
BarrsKeh C. aeeaomy ataent.
Women's PUMPS and OXFORDS,
Were $2.00 to $3.50, Friday at 79c
OMBN'S pumps and oxford,
among them Dorothy Dodd, Al
len Foster, Midland Shoe Company
and other good make?. The sizes are
3, 3'8, 4 and 4V. Prices
were $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Mf
Choice Friday, pair
Women's Shoes at $1.85
A I'lg lot of women's high shoes, patent,
gun metal, tan, black, satin and patent calf,
with white kid top, factory seconds of $8.00,
$8.60, $4.00 and $6.00 values, for $1.85.
Child's $2.00 to $2.50 Shoes, 85c
Short lines of child's and misses' osford
snd pumps la patent and gunmetal. $2.00
and $2.50 kinds, for K.v.
Child's $1.50 to $2.00 Shoes, $1.00
Odd pal re of child's and miss' high shoe, just the thing for play
and school wesr; were $1.60 sad $2.00. for $t.OO.
Sargess aTaaa C SMsant.
Remarkable Values in Laces, Edges, Etc.
Pleatings and Ruchlngs,
to25c,at5c .
NET and lace pleatings and
ruchtngs, cream and white,
1 to itt inches wide, worth f"
up to 36c, at, yard OC
5c Laces, Insertions, 2VJo '
Val. and torchon laces, Inser
tions and edges t nl
match; 66 values, yard sbzC
Sample Pieces of Laces, lOo
Remnants and sample pJkaeea of
laces, aeu, chiffons aad embrol
derlea from X1 to 1 . g
yards loog, each 1UC
Neckwear Up to 25c at So ,
Cleanup on neckwear. Including
flat collars, f lshus, Jabots, slight
ly soiled; regularly p
kOV;
1 6c, Friday, each
Sarr-Vak Oev-aestea.
Galvanized and Enamelware at
Remarkably Low Prices Friday
BEFORK the market advanced we bought a quantity
of firot quality galvanized and enameled ware. Here'ti
the result.
Gray Enamelware two Biff Groups
eo to BOo Enamel-
ware, 89c
Including tea kettles,
coffee pots, dish pans,
Berlin kettles, sauce
pans; 60c
to 80o
value,
for
39c
BOc and COc Enamel-
ware, 19c
Including water pails,
oblong roasting pans
and preserving kettles;
60c and
60c values.
Special,
for
- j svg
19c
Galvanised Water Palls
S-qusrt slse 10c
10-quart else 15c
12 -quart else 17c
l-quart slse 19c
16-quart site .Sttc
Galvanized Waah Tubs
No. 0 Size lix9H, for..,. 20c
No. 1 Bli 20x10 H. for... 80c
No. 2 Site 22VU10H. for. 49c
No. S Site for. 69c
Kttra Heavy Galvanised Tube
With Wringer Attachment
No. 2 Site 22Hxl0H, for.79e
Mo. 3 Bite 24HX10H. for. 89c
I.', 4
Galvanised Garbage Caas
No. 2 6H-gallon sits, for 8o
No. 3 8 u -gallon site. for.. 69a
No. 4 10H-gallon site, for.79o
Galvanised Ash Cans With
Cover
No. 8 Bis HxJl. for... SI. 19
No. 125 Site 17x24 H. for UtQ
)Mlraned Sprinkling Cans
4-qusrt size 5c
6-qusrt site 2tfc
6-quart site .89o
10-quart slse 4Su
12-qusrt size .....49
args-sTah Co. Bamai.
Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney
1
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