BRIEF CITY NEWS
ffitasy Watohca at Bdkolm's.
Wave Boot Brint It Now Beacon Press
Slectrlo raas Burgesa-Oranden Co.
"Toaafa Complete agorte BToe-ram'
tlaaslfied aectlon today, and appeera la
the Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tee various moving picture theater, offer.
D. Jeak. to lecture Pr. Edwin Hart
ffenks will lectura Friday evening at
Diets Memorial church. Ilia subject will
fee "The Aspirations of Youth."
Wow FHMifw Trala to Wot Springs
-May the Northwestern win put on a
passenger train between Omaha and Hot
yprlngs, leaving Omaha each morning.
1 Prowler Mi 80 A prowler who
"imlocked a door at the home of Mr. J.
W. Miller. 70S South Fifty-sixth street.
Tuesday night tolo a t bill and got
way.
Maguey to Talk to Oraduatea
County Attorney Magner will make the
commencement address to graduate! of
the Gretna High echool next Friday
evening.
Shoplifter Flacked While atrolllng
through Hayden Bros.' store on the look
cut for shoplifters Special Officer L. T.
tFlnn of the Brandela stores met Bernard
Vhalen making off with three palra of
women' alovsa. Whalen pleaded guilty
bo petit larceny in police court and waa
given a thirty-day sentence.
aloon mobbed The burglar who
robbed the Rockholm aaloon Monday
night and overlooked money hidden by
the proprietor, it thought by the police
to bo the aame man who lifted a aide
window at Dave Harding s aaloon. lit
Soutt Thirteenth atreet. Tueaday night.
t the latter place he waa more for
tunate In locating valuable, securing
about 170 in cash and some whlaky. Offi
cer cooper found the ooen wlndnw
short'y after the burglar had escaped.
Police Vata&gle KU-TJp Police have
untangled the mlx-up connected with the
beating up and arrest of Mont Nelaon. a
lailroad man from Council Bluffa. He
was auapectcd of robbing another man
and waa subdued by Baltimore," a
: inird ward negro police character, when
Till: HEK; OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY '20, 1315.
RAIN AND SNOW
SOAKING STATE
Twelve Inchei in Some Places Help
the Growing- Crop Hard on
Lire Stock.
SHORN SHEIP ARE SUFFERING
There la no lot up In Bight yet.
according to the local weather
bureau.
"Rain probably today, with con
tinued cool and unsettled condl
tlona," la the forecaat.
It wag somewhat warmer in
Omaha Wednesday than It was
Tuesdty, 29 being the lowest tern-1
perature registered. Out to the I
west It was freeilng In Nebraska I
and Kansas, In Colorado and Wyo- j
ming, with temperatures of 24 at
Cheyenne and Denver, SO at Lander
and 32 at North Matte.
Colonel Welsh aatd It might
snow In Omaha during the next
twenty-four hours, but If It does, It
will be only slight flurries.
Groanrf 'rhoroaa-hly Soaked.
Reports received by the Vnlon Pacific.
Burlington, Northwestern, and Rock Ie
land railroad offioee, indkate that the
atorm that set in Tueaday, continued all
Tuesday night and well Into Wednesday,
having been general over the whole of
Nebraska, Kansas, moat of South ta-
wis, "jomini, toioraao. and wall over
Into Iowa, soaking the ground thoroughly
with rain and melting enow.
Aocotdlng to the railroad report, gen
erally through Wyoming. Colorado and
weatern Xebraaka, today the weather Is
clearing and temperature rising.
The rainfall of the laat twenty-four
limim waa the heaviest of the aeaaon and.
according to data kept at railroad head-
anowfall
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE, formerly Amer
ican counsellor of state,
presiding at the opening
of the Mohonk conference.
DENTISTS ATTEND
SPECIAL CLINICS
I
'Specialists Conduct Sessions for Ne
I braska State Dental Asociation
in Convention.
,'..v
kelson tried to run away. The police
oy ini wnue uie negro tnought j nuariera, it was tne heavleat
he was stopping a hold-uu man. Nelson 1 ever known thle late in u.
Relieved he waa going to be robbed by I to Help the On
Baltimore," so resisted the latter, with Railroad officials who h.vJ ....... .
misfortune to himself. The negro I not study of crop condltlona aaaert that the
i fcelng held by the polite.
Kotarians of State
to Have a Special
Night at the Den
The night of June 28 Rotarians of Ne
braska w ill, have an opportunity dt learn
ing of the myateriea of the realms of
the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. That Is the
right that haa been set aside for them
to tread the burning sands. The Invita
tion waa extended at their luncheon by
Kandall K. Brown. In behalf of the Ro
t.irlans out in the state the Invitation has
Ven accepted by members of the Omaha
club.
Rev. K. Crombie Smith, for several
jcars an Omaha paator, but now located
in Kahaaa City, was the chief speaker.
He spoke of his residence In Omaha and
then extended the greetings of the Kan
ana City Rotary club, of which he Is a
member.
Discussing Rotarlantsm Rev. Mr. Smith
mid that It no longer meant an exchange
of business favors, but that Its-purpose
1 to teach Its membera that there is
Eomethlng more to life thsn the trlngs
that can ho earned and purchased with
money. Ita aim la to lift humanity to
higher ideals.
Charlea B. Hanford, actor, who la In
the city with the Captain Cook plcturea
told a number of amualng artorle and
concluded with a recitation of the "Star
Spangled Banner."
President Allen of ttoaae college, ex
pressed his lack of knowledge, asserting
that when Invited to the luncheon, he
supposed it waa a meeting of some of
the automobile men or the elty, "but," he
added, "after getting here I find that
you gentlemen cannot only run autc
mebllea, but about everything else." The
speaker suggested that in his judgment
It would be a capital idea to extend the
scope of rotarl&nlam and let Its princi
ples extend out over the entire state,
boosting for Nebraska while boosting for
Omaha.
Benson Chief of
Police is Ousted;
Maney Reinstated
B. . Thelps, elec ted chief of police
May 5 by the city council of Benson,
with Mayor C. l. Mather casting the de
riding vote, was ousted and former Chief
.lames Maney was reinstated by a decl
rion of District Judge Redlck. The ruling
waa handed down In the quo warranto
proceedings brought againa: Phelpa by
Maney.
Judge Redlck ruled that Maney waa not
legally ousted and that Mayor Mather
was not entitled to cast the deciding
vote to constitute a majority of the coun
cil required to appoint or discharge city
officials. Although the office of chief
of police la not mentioned In the statutes
governing the village, the Judge held that
Maney waa entitled to protection, assert
ing that he recognised no distinction be
tween this office and that of elty mar
shal, which Is named In the statutes.
The court refused to Interfere with the
position uf city fireman, la which Wil
liam Bowea waa Installed by Mayor
Mather and his two aides, an May (,
holding that It Is not an official position,
but ia merely "a Job."
rain and anow will be beneficial inwh...
and that wherever the tempeiaturea were
low enough so thst anow fell, the Hes
alan flies and chinch bugs will be killed.
It Is conceded that In weatern Ne
braska, Colorado and Wyoming, where
heavy snow fell, sheep losses will be
very heavy. ln the sheep area the lamb
Ing season la at its height, and the
sheep, ahorn and without shelter, have
been turned back onto the rang. Theae
sheep are In no condition to withstand
the cold and wet, and It la asserted that
the losses will be heavy.
With native cattle. It la not thought
that the storm will oanse any losses, but
with cattle shipped in from Texas and
other, southern sections. It la be
lieved that many will be chilled
to death on account of not having
become acclimated.
While clearing weather la reported at
many weatern Nebraaka points, espe
cially in the southern half of the state,
snow continues to fall in the northwest
For instance, at Alliance, the Burllng-
-" "porwu rain all Tuesday. It
-A. ' s
mmmm
I AT? T-.' vfs-.x-
1 1 Am:.' 1
Ami
Should the Other
Counties Send the
Poor Families Here?
Shall Douglas county, the only county
in Nebraska enforcing the mothers' pen
sion law. pay pensions to families who
come to Omaha because they are unable
to get assistance in their home counties,
and further deplete an already exhausted
general fund?
Tills question waa put to the county
board by Juvenile Judge Sears In con
nection with a case of a family of a
mother and four young children, who are
admitted to be worthy applicants for aid.
Thla Issue, said Judgo Bears, has pus
tied more than any other feature ot
administration of the mothers' pension
law.
The Associated Charities Is urging
Judge Sears to grant a pension to the
family which came from Plattamouth, ln
Casa county, after a residence there of
twenty-five years. The father is dead,
and there are four children, 9, 11, 13 and
15 years of age, the oldest of whom la an
invalid. If the pension Is not granted
the family will be in part dependent on
the Associated Charities during the win
ter months when the mother is unable
to earn enough to support it.
If Judge Bears grants the pension he
will be assisting the "get a pension In
turned Into anow during the nleht .,i Omaha" movement In which the other
covered the ground, to a depth of ten ' '"H" n 'the stats are Joyfully boost
inches, and the atorm continued unabated, i bjr endln thelr Pr Persons here,
i At Ellsworth, the fourth station on the fr" he doeB not rant t the result will
Burlington, east of Alliance, at 10 o'clock not b satisfactory.
ln ths morning, snow covered the groumt ,Tn" Jude- according to latest reports,
to a depth of twelve Inches its still. reflecting on what tb do.
...... miuwmg. -i-ne agent at this point re
ported practically the aame conditions
maintaining as far eaat as Broken Bow
west Into Wyoming and south through
the weatern tier of Nebraaka counties
down Into Colorado and Kansas.
At Akron. Colo., according- to the Bur
lington report, there was a foot of anow
with ten Inchea at Akron and two to six
lachea as far south as Herndon and Mo
Donald, Kan.
Tie . Union Paclflo reported six to
twelve Inches of .now all the way acrosa
the country from Grand laland to
Rawllna. Wyo.. with a rainfall of from
one to three inches over ita 1,200 miles of
road In Kansaa
Along the Northwestern reports to
headquarter, showed four to alx Inchea
Omaha Real Estate
Men Raise Big Sum
It waa announced that the sum of 11,030
had been raised by a special committee
for the entertainment of delegatea to the
national convention ot real estate ex
changes at ls Angelea when they pasa
through Omaha. Mont of the delegates
coming from the east will drop off here
for a short visit, and the local real
estate men are making great prepara
tions to show them the time of their
Uvea. The -committee raising funds Is
still hustling.
Tuesday next Tom Ingeraoll, exeoutlre
secretary of the national body, will pass
" over we entire system from through Omaha and the weekly meeUng
,tiS " v " t0 Ladp. Wye, it j of the local exchange has been advanced
generally having been preceded by a! to that day so that Mr. Ingersoll may
nevy ram of twelve to fifteen hourV I make an addreas.
duration. Through the aonth.n. 1
J of South Dakota almllar condition, main- i
i i.m mws snow In the
PROMINENT MEN ASK
FOR STAY OF EXECUTION
John O. Telser Tuesday circulated a
petition to be telegraphed to the governor
of Arisona, asking for a stay In execu
tion of the death penalty for two years
fcr five who were sentenced for execu
tion. The ftrst fifteen prominent man
whom he met signed the petition, as follows:
(J. D. Melklelohn.
C. O. Loberk,
.Tamea C. Dehhmao,
mavor:
John J. Sullivan.
Krank M. lirlstol.
A. L. Button.
John I Kennedy.
John C Cowin.
ft. M. Hltchoock.
Norrle Brown.
F.enlamln S. Baker,
J. H. Mlllsrl.
Vlctcr R' water,
John M. Thuraton,
Joseyh Tolcar,
Oct Rid of "prlasr Kerer."
A lasy liver and sluggish bowel will
vercom any ambitious and energetic
man or woman and maka them feel all
tired out, dull, stupid and lifeless. Foley
Cathartic Tablets relieve constipation, re
store healthy bowel action and liven up
your liver. They are wholesome and thor.
cughly cleansing; do not gripe or nsuse
ste They bsnlsli that full, close, heavy
feeling.. J. L. Knight. Fort Worth. Texas.
sa: "My disagreeable symptoms were
entirely removed by the thorough cleans
li f they rave my eyetem." Sold every-
Lf a. AdvertUtmeol.
Black Hill, and over the country to the
neavr Rataa la Dakota.
. 1 rAIjiJ- 8- D- --Rpe-dal
Telegram.)-Heavy rains, which ap
pear to be general throughout South Da
kota, clear Into the Hill. reg0. com.
menced falling today and are continuing
tonight, with the preapect of not abating
before tomorrow.
e Froat at Cambria.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. May l.-8peclal
Telegram.l-Two inchea and a half of
rain has fallen here In two days. Tem
perature baa fallen, but there has been
bo snow or frost.
HAMILTON GETS ENOUGH OF
FAVORITE COLOR FOR ONCE
Red hs. always been the favorite color
of E. O. Hamilton, president of the
Oroaha Building Owners' and Managers'
association. His frlande are now "kid
ding" him about a farm near Paplilion.
which Mr. Hamilton recently bought and
stocked. The man and wife In charge
of the place for him both have red ha.
tha chtekena are Rhode laland reds, the
pigs are red, the cows are red, the horses
as aeraels and soma ot the farm build
ings are painted red.
THIEF RANSACKS ROOM
WHILE GIRLS DREAM ON
A iiuiet burglar visited the room of
Miss Ethel Mace and Miss Ida M.
Oeerdts, S4T4 Harney atreet, Monday
night and worked so expertly that al
though he ransacked the whole room
thoroughly the young women were not
awakened. When they arose Tuesday
awakened, they found that a window
acreen had been raised, and some Jewelry
and I14.M ta easb had been soien.
Alexander alia.
The St. Ioula American club haa re
leased Catcher Walter Alexander who
waa farmed out to Oakland last season-
to the Kansas City club f the American
association.
Baked Egg
A Olah In Itaalf a Pull Masl.
3 TtbUsfioft ButUr
2 TMbUspoont Hour
Vi Pint of Cattam Milk
VW with pint
k TaatpaM fit
Pinch . PPPr
6 tut'
cut grmitd thmt
Butttr to Unit
Cream the butter and flour. Add the
diluted Cottage Milk. Place on stove
and stir until it cornea to a boil. Season
with salt and pepper. Cover bottom of
baking dish with one-half of the mixture.
Break into it tlx eras.
Cover with remainder of
mixture. Sprinkle over it
grated cheese. Place bak
ing dish into another dish
containing hot water.
Bake in oven IS minutea.
For breakfast, lunch or dinner baked
tgga are most appropriate and whole
tome dish. rich in body building value.
Made with Cottage Evaporated Milk it
la doubly nourishing for Cottage Milk
haa twice the food value of bottle milk.
Cottage Milk ia rich, creamy, pure, eco
nomical and convenient always germ
proof and aafa and uniform. Keep a
unply in your pantry and forget the
milkman. Axoerican Milk Company.
Chicago.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's FnoUEaae, the antlseptlo pow.
der for the Instant relief of painful,
smarting, tender, nervoua feet. It take
the sting out of corn, and bunlona. Sim
ply ahaka the contents of one of the
email envelope In each a hoe. Over
100.000 packages are being used br the
German and Allied troops at the front.
Sold everywhere, 25c
I
ELECT OFFICERS LAST NIGHT
An extraordinary array of tho
clbraled specialists In dental sur
gery Is gathered at the annual meet
ing of th Nebraska State Dental so
ciety, now holding Its sessions In tiio
Fontenelle hotel and its clinics, and
exhibits in Creighton Dental college.
"Our program this year Is by far
tne nnest we nav ever had," said
H. J. Porter, secretary and superin
tendent of district societies. "The
expense of bringing the speciallsls
here to hold tllnlcs and give leetum
Mill In Itself amount to upward cf
$1,600.
"These big feature are attracting a
Urge attendance and delegates are stilt
arriving. The attendance won't reach Its
n.aximum until Thursday, hen there
probably will be 500 here. From Iowa
Increasing numbers of visitors are com
ing lire. Probably seventy-five have
come over from that stat to attend the
clinics.
The attendance Is well distributed from
all over the state, even to the extreme
western border.
Many Wesies Attend.
One thing that dentists notice Is the
Increasing numbers of the fair sex who
are entering the profession. As one gat
l.nt D. I. S. said: "A few roses are
beginning to appear among us 'thoi'ns' at
our meetings.'
Dr. 'W". T. Roseman of Fremont at
tended some of the sessions. He is r.esrly
M years old and the oldest prsct Icing
dentist in this state. He la as active as
though he were half a century younger.
Five clinics occupied the attention of
the convention Wednesday morning In
the le.-tnr rooms of Creighton TVntat
I college. They w ere as follows:
; W. H MaoNell, t U. .. Minneapolis;
Icllnlr, "Ccniliirtlv. Anesthesia.'' root am
putations, extractions, etc.
I'. 1 1 skinner. l.l. R. Chlraan: ellnlc,
"I'yorrheu and Prophylaxis," showing the
remit of work done the previous dev.
using tho Kitietlne treatment, t'arr scal
ers and IHmlop vapor.
F. Kwlng tloarh, HP. , Chicago;
H'ntr. "frown and Removable Krlilae-
Work;" continued from Tuesday.
r . ti . i .raiTi iif r, i'. it. r , iimana: cnnic,
"lental ItariloEraphy," demonstrating ita
advantages In diagnosis.
P. 1. Campbell. D . . Kansas Cltv;
clinic, "Anatomical Articulation.'' using
une i.ysi aciaptanie articulator.
I
j To F.lert Officers.
The afternoon was devoted to a general
clinic, tliov having new methods or proc
esses or Ideas presenting them ta the
iso.lety. Or. F. H. Pklnner of Chicago
conducted a clinic on pyorrhea and pro
phylaxls, and Dr. W. II. MaoNell of Mln
1 t.eapolis on conductive anesthesia.
Last evening at Hotel Fnntenello offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year
end there were two notable lectures.
Dr. F. F.wlng Roach of Chicago spokn
on "Dental Prostheata." and there was a
general discussion. Dr. D. D. Campbell
of Kansaa City presented "Anatomical
Aittonlatlon." Discussion waa opened by
Dr. W. H. Pherraden ot Omaha.
Many at Banaaet.
More than J"0 men and women attended
the banquet ot the Nebraaka Plate Dental
aoolety at the Fontenelle hoUl Tuesday
evening. Dr. TV. A. fcllenry preaWed. ln
addition to the usual feature which be
long to a banquet. Including a cabaret
entertainment those preaent listened to
two Important talk, on advanced dental
work by Dr. F K. Roach and Dr. TV. It.
McNeil, specialists of Cblcsgo and Minne
apolis. Dr. Roach talked on "Fixed and R
mcAable Bildge Work."' presented the
most modern developments of thla sub
ject and Illustrating his lecture by lantern
slide. Dr. McNeil discussed "Deep
Seated Anesthetlo Injections."
May the Month for raids.
Harden your system with Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey,
It kills the cold germ. Cures
the cough. Only c. All druggists.-Advertisement.
Apartments, flats, houses and eottagwa
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent" Ad.
COURT ORDER STOPS
CUT IN LIGHT RATE
Judge T. C. Manger Issues Restrain
ing Order on Application of
Light Company.
GIVES COST OF THE PLANT
Suit was filed yesterday In the
local division of Ihe federal court by
the Omaha Klectrlo Light Power
company against the city of Otuahn
to stop Ilia rlty from putting Into ef
fect the recently enacted ordi
nance. No. 8810, which Is the orU
nanre for the much-talked-of lower
electric light and power rates In
Omaha.
Federal Judge T. C. Munger has granted
the plaintiff an order restraining the rlty
f'om putting the ordinance into opera
tion. May 1 Is the date when th new
ratea would have become effective. Plain
tiff waa required to deposit a bund of
k.ooo.
Judge Munger set Mav JT at 10 a. m.
for the hearing on the application for a
temporary Injunction.
t ampan? states Ita l oat.
The plaintiff company m Ha prt'rlon
ota forth a number o( facta and figures
rersrding cost, profits, etc. The cssh
cost of the entire property up to the end
of last year la stated to be l.".2M.4!4 The
value set on the property for purposes
of taxaUon Is $3.S428.'.
The plaintiff company declarea that If
the proposed rales had been In effect
laat year It would have resulted In a loss
of I1M.I1S revenue to the company and
would have left only l!;,1M.13. "which
would have been a return of leas than S
per rent on the valuation set on the
property for taxation purposes.
The compsny's capital la $S.Tn,flo It
I as bonds outstanding amounting to
f.'.ltt.ooo and other Interest bearing oh
l'gstlons of I.TO.OOO. It owns an eautty
of tDOO.OOO ln the plsnt In Council Bluffs.
'The action of the compsny Is not
I
J7
oomhstlve: it Is an appeal to reason. Wa
hsd promised a material reduction In
rates and were prepared to make thst
promise effective when the now-en joined
ordinance waa enarted. Accaptanoe of
the provlslona of that ordinance wag Im
possible; it waa framed without tb"
slightest regard tor any of those things
which should logically and carefully have
been considered anil waa put through
In what may reasonably be termed
haste." ssld General Harries, president
of the light company. In a statement Is
sued by him.
"We are aorry thst our willingness) tn
deal liberally with Omaha ahoul haw
resulted In conflict conflict which we
have sought In every way possible to
avoid but tho responsibility ta not upon
our shouldera
"All we desire ta a reasonable return
upon our Investment. For that ws wfll
give the host of service to all conaion-t
era.
"AVe believe In the regulation af pub
lic utilities (for many years I have ad
vocated regulation!, but such sn erd1-
nance ss the one In question la devoid
of the spirit of regulation; It propose a
confiscation and creatca coetly. time
wasting and deplorable litigation.
"Our company will, however, try ta so'
arrange matters that Ita customers will
not. suffer loss through sny action whle.h'
has been or may not be taken by the
public authorities."
P0ST0FFICE EMPLOYES
FORM "ANTELOPE" CLUB
A large number ef the clerk. an4 car
riers are planning on forming a booster
oluh to be named the Royal Order ef
Antelopes? Nebraaka Is called! the An
tel.po state and this name la eoneldered
very appropriate and will In all prob
ability be selected by the Hub at ths
next meeting. The principal ob)ent
the present will be to assist In any way
towards entertaining the large number
of delegatea that will attend tb na
tional convention of Isntter Carriers.
This organisation will be soelej In
character and Is not In any way con
nected with the fatter Oarrlesa associa
tion or the Poetofflra Clerks' a asocia
tion. On Be tu May night at the Rataa hotel
there will he held a smoker and stag
party open to all employe, of the pent
office.
Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M.s-
urgess-Wash Gompany
everybody store"
Thursday, May 20, 101ft.
STORE NKWS FOIl THTIU4DAY.
Phone) D. 1S7.
A Budget of "Specials" in the Basement Thursday
That are of more than ordinary importance. These as guide posts to real ECONOMY
Remnants 15c Drapery 5c
2 to 10-yard lengths of scrim
and bungalow nets, fancy
checked stripes or plain
grounds with pretty colored
borders, 15c quality, yard, f
Barress-ftTesn Co. -Basement.
W2c Blea. Twills, liy2c
Wamsutta, . bleached . night
gown twills, yard wide, make
the most serviceable garments,
16ttc quality, yard... lltt
Barrsea-lfaab, Oo. Basement.
25c Cotton Suitings, 5c
Odd bolts of cotton suiting, In
cluding light weight plqua and
heavy zlz zag woven plain col
ored gutting, to 35c, yard, 5
BargeasvBa.B, Co. Basement,
Apron Ginghams, 3c
Broken and even blue checks,
fast colors, one grade under
Amogkeag, from the bolt, at,
yrd 3o
Bargee a-Baab. Co Basement,
15c Wash Goods, V3c.
Waist and dress lengths, beau
tifully printed In every con
ceivable color and design. 27
and 28-lnch batistes, dimities
and mulls, 15c kind.... 7 ft c
Bnnreas-Waah Co. Basement.
A Stirring Clearaway Thursday of
Lingerie Waists
Waists formerly $1.95, now. ;. ,75c
Waists formerly $L50, now. . . ,50c
HMJESE waists .were taken from
I 1 J - 1 ' .
jl our regular siock ana are
marked at the reduced price, be
cause they' are 'slightly soiled and
mussed.
Big range of selection of styles
from which to chooso.
Two groups
Women's Coats, $3.95
Marked Down From $7.50 to $10
THERE are sizes for minges and women, and include
such splendid materials as serges, mixtures and
tweeds, in plain colors, stripes and novelty weaves. AVe
consider the values most unusual.
Bargee a-Baah Co. Saaemaat.
,$1.00 Hand Bags, 59c
Assorted lot of real leather
hand bags, staple shopping
shapes or new melon shapes, 4
or 6 fittings, fl klnd...i50
Borreaa-lTaah Co Basement.
50c to $1 Belts, at 10c
Sample belts or girdles, silk or
patent leather, black and col
ors, were 60c to $1, for quick
clearaway, each 10
Bargeea-Baen Co. Baasmant.
Fancy Flowers at 5c
Flowers for trimming, variety
of kinds that were to 8 Be, to
clearaway at once, your choice
for 5
Bargees-Bash Co. B aa.maat.
Val Laces, 12 yards, 50c
French and German val laces,
edgea and Insertions to match,
pretty new designs, Thursday,
12 yarde 50
Bargeaa-Baah Co Basement.
25o Undermuslins, 15c
Women's muslin drawers, good
quality, neatly trimmed, also
corset covers, lace or embroid
ery trimmed, 25c kind. . 15
Borreas-Baah Co. 4 aa anient.
SOc Muslin Petticoats, 25o
Women's good quality muslin
pettlcoata with embr o 1 d e r y
trimmed ruffle, the regular 3 to
quality, Thursday, at . . . 25
Burgees-Bash Co. Beat meat
Bungalow Aprons, 3 for $1
Bungalow aprona of percale,
light, medium and dark colore
and patterns, 60o kind, Thurs
day, 3 for 81.00
Bargees-Wash Co. Basement,
98c Flouncings at 59c
40-lnch organdy floundnga,
fine quality material, dainty
embroidered patterns, 9(e
quality, yard 5f)
Bargees-Wash Ce, Ba.emsat.
59c Bilk Poplins, 39c
Plain colors, both light and
dark, also cream and black. 24
Inchea wide, regular price 69c,
Thursday, yard 30
Bargew-WMk Co. Basement.
25c Silk Ribbons, 15c
Moire with satin stripe, plain
taffetas, chocks and flowered
effects, 6 and 6 Inches wide,
variety of shades, 26c kind, at,
rrd 15
Bargees-Wash Oo Beaamsalu
Women's Hose, 19o
Women's black fibre allk boot
hose, subject to alight Imper
fections, usual 38c quality,
Thursday, at, pair JOt
Bargee a-Waah Co. .Basement. .
Women's 25c Hose, 2-25c
Black, white and tan lace boot
hose, the regular 25c quality,
very special Thursday, 2 pair
tor 25e
Bargee s-Waek Oo Basement.
Jewelry to 50c, for 5c
Assorted lot of jewelry. Includ
ing brooches, bar pins, cuff
pins, hat pins, bead chains, etc.,
were to SOc, choice
Borgeaa-Wa.il Oo-aaemont.
Two New Styles in Women's Low
Shoes Specially Priced Thursday
Ai'ATWl vn.mp inee oxtord, gray cloth
ton. new onera heels, all A t rr
. i i . a Ik
pist7U
sizes
A PATENT vamp fawn color
cloth quarter pumps,
with instep strap and o A r
plain pump pattern. .yeSeflD
Bnrgeaa-Waah Oo Baaemeat.
Women's 10c Vests, 5c
Women's low neck cotton
vasts, sleeveless, good quality
at 10c, Thursday very special,
at, each 5
Borgees-Waah Co. Baa am eat.
Women's 10c Hose, 5c
Women's cotton hose In black,
blue, purple and gray, usual
10c quality, Thursday special,
at. pair f
Bargee a-Wash Oo, Basement.
Palm Olive Soap, 5c
Palm olive toUet soap, the reg
ular 10c cake, special for
Thursday, a cake '5
Bargees-Wash Oo Basement.
35c Brooms at 19c
Four sewed kitchen brooms,
good quality heavy broom corn,
regular price 26c, Thursday,
t each
Barg-eaa-Waeh Oo Basement,
85c Clothes Baskets, 59c
Willow clothes baskets, solid,
with rattan handles, large
sice, regularly 8 So, sale price,
Thursday 5Q
Bargeas-Waaa Co. Basement.
MEN'S and BOYS' 12Vcto25c SOFT COLLARS, 2y,c
A GREAT LOT Including sites 12 to 17, with plenty of 12.
XZVs, 13, 13 tt and 14. Tan, white, blue and assorted
fancy shsdes and stripes. Materials are silk, cheviot, solsette,
flannel, madras and percale, some have ties with each collar, usual
price 12 Vic to 26c; choice, Sl rh.
Women's Union Suits, 17c
Cotton, low neck and sleeve
less, lace trimmed kneea. reg
ular 26c quality, Thursday,
special, each 17i
Bnrgeaa-Waab Oo Baeomaat.
Big Lot of ENAMELWARE Including
Values 49c to 69c. Thursday Only 29c
THE offering Include, gray enamelware,
strictly first quality, such aa
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Berlin Ket
tles, Berlin Sauce Pans, No. 7 and 8
Tea Kettles; 10, 14 and 17-quart
Dish Pans, 12-quart Preserving Ket
tles, Etc.
Regular price 49c to C9r, very special for Thursday, your choice
for 294. Borgees-Waab Oo Baaemant.
10c Nainsook, 12-yard, 79c
English nainsook, good quality
tor underwear, regular price
10c, Thursday special, at 12
yarda 7O4
Bargeaa-Wn.il Oo Basement.
30c Long Cloth, 10-yd., 65c
English long cloth, soft cham
ois finish, specially priced
Thursday at 10 yards... 55
B argeea-Wean Co Baaemant.
29c White Aprons, 15c
Assorted styles in maids'
aprons, good quality lawn,
regular price 2'Jr, sale price,
Thursday, each 15c
Bargees-Beak Co. Basement.
50c Fancy Silks, 25c
Big range of selection, includ
ing plain and fancy silks, such
as mesaallnes, stripe taffetas,
fancy foulards, checked taf
fetas, etc.. yard U5c
Bargees-Weak Oo. B aaemeat.
25o Bordered Scrim, 15c
Bordered scrim, finished edge
with blue, brown, lavender
and pink borders; regular
prire 5c, gt, yard X5c
Borgese-Wash Co Basement.
$1.48 Untrimmed Hats 50c
rntrtmmed black or white
hemp hats, large, medium and
small shapes, were to fl.4S
(trimming service free), 50?
Bargeas-Waak Ce. Base meat.
iBURQESS-NASH COMPANY