THE HKK: OMAHA. FK1DAV. SKITKMMKU 10. I!i:.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Bar Boot Prist It Now beacon rreaa
Lighting naturae Burgess-Grandon.
"Todays Complete arorl. rrofraaa"
dignified motion today, and appear In
Tha Bee KXCLVSIVELT. rind out what
the various moving picture theater offer.
Bobbed by Koldnps Chris Pkena
gaard. 5-7 South Twwity-slxtli avenue,
asserts that he wm held up at Twentieth
and Cass streets by two wen Wednes
day night and robbed of $9.
Tot Safety Plrat in Life Inaurancs
ea V. H. Indoe, general agent Slate
Mutual Ufa Asaurance Co. of Worces
ter, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years,
and best companies on earth.
Bores Killed by Lightning Lightning
struck a horse belonging to John Lane.
Thirtieth and Wirt, during the storm of
yesterday morning. The animal was
killed Instantly.
Cltisene lila Protest Cltlsens In the
vicinity of south Twenty-fourth street
Nebraska
Farmers' Convention
Opposes Theorist as
Agriculture Teacher
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 9 -The Farm
era' union. In Its national convention to
day, went on record as opposed to the
professional farm adviser, sent out. It Is
alleged, by" some of the agricultural
schools. Opposition was declared to the
Nebraska
and his fnmlly fortunately escaped with
a severe shock. The loss Is covered by
Insurance.
Washington County
Exhibit Stands First
practical experience as well as theorv
The report says. In part:
"We welcome the farm bureau
demonstration agent sent to us by the
I'nlted States government. We need the
i From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sent. (Rtwolat Tla-ram t !
Awards made by Judges of the horticul
tural division give first place In the col-
1 lec-tive exhibit to Washington county
lan-
Fuma
i county.
! Collective school exhibit awards were
Of r marin hi fh fiitto nf the erftiofltlnflil .
division as followa:
School Work hv CHI v (Geneva, first:
assistance of his scientific knowledge, i Uolc1r. -,.nH: 1ll,omfleM third
first;
have filed a long written protest with i "ul w" ,erl lnl 10 or " ""t ne'P School Work by Town-Nelson,
the city clerk against an alleged nuisance i to tho f&mwr 1,8 should combine both : Seward, sreond; Cssoeola, third.
Caused by the hauling of dirt by a brick :lne ""eminc and practlcnl side of agrl- i Rural School Work Holt county, fire;
concern over a paved street.
culture. That Is. after taking the college
Croaby to Be In Omaha En route east 'uurM """" on ln" rnn
from a vacation spont on the. Pacific; nP'V" to It his scientific knowledge
toast. Treasurer Crosby of the llarriman
system of roads will be In Omuhn to
day going back to New York. He comes
on a special car and will remain a
greater portion of the day In the city.
Elected for Seventh Time At the
western conference of the German
Methodist church at St. Joseph, with
Bishop W. O. Shepherd presiding, the
Rev. O. J. Jalser, pastor of the local
church at Eleventh and Center streets.
waa returned to the Omaha charge for j
the seventh year.
Works loo Much "Ah work every
day. .ledge," repeated James Smith, col
ored, address 109 South Ninth street.
James kept repeating this assertion with
such Insistence that the Judge finally
grew suspicious and sentenced him to
thirty days In the county Jail.
Sentenced for Theft Steve Shando.
3 Poppleton avenue, charged with th"
theft of a small quantity of merchandise
from Hayden Bros, and a ten-cent
store, was fined $50 and costs In police
court. Harry Mcdrath, 3013 Burdette
street, arrested for stealing an auto tire,
was sentenced to thirty days.
before going out as a teacher of agrlcul
ture or farm adviser."
The union pledged Itself to support of
a rural credits system on the part of the
national government and unequivocally
endorsed the Carrawsy act, now pending
In congress, and the approval of a federal
standardization of Inspectln, and grad
ing of forest and farm prod'.cts. A reso
lution was also adopted protesting
against the system of cotton tare used
by the exporters of raw cotton and by
the spinners of Europe In deducting the
weight of the wrapper. The tare figured
out is 6 per cent or thirty pounds per
bale. Tlie union believes that 4't percent
U enough.
Heir to Hastings
Fortune Elopes
With His Nurse
KANSAS CITY. Sept. (Special Tele
gram.) Thomas Kerr of Hustings. Neb..
2 years of age, orphan and ole heir to
1 .MO.OOO. who was adjudged Insane six
weeks ago, to prevent his marrying,
eloped with a woman attendant from the
Waukesha Springs sanitarium, Waukesha.
Wis., Tuesday and has not been located.
Kerr has been under treatment several
years. He was removed from the Grand
view sanitarium at Kansaa City, six
months ago. following the finding of the
county lunacy commission of Hastings.
Neb., that he was Incompetent, t'nder
the laws of Nebraska, he cannot legally
marry. I
Kerr waa In the Grandvlew sanitarium
several yeara under the treatment of lr.
John Punton. 1J29 Llnwood boulevard.
Dr. Punton said Kerr was under the Il
lusion that he wanted to marry every
woman he met. William M. lawman of
Hastings, Neb., Kerr's guardian, has had
detectives watching trains Into Kansss
Fillmore county, second; Morrill county,
third.
Boelus won first premium In a village ; CUy since Tuesday.
school exhibit. i
Crete received first award for the beat .,! iHJt!. VT"
cn.iui i uivn, flro., s-rin. 'Piipniii
modern city eohool building. Polk county
for the best rural school building.
Petitions Ask Pollard
To Run for Governor
The Schuyler Sun has again changed
; hands. H. R. Falrchfld retiring and Wil-
son W.
! axer.
Moore becoming the new man-
il
NORTHWESTERN CARRIES
NINE GOVERNORS WEST
With considerable pride, the officials
of tho Northwestern are pointing to the
fact that during the summer the road
has carried the governors of nine of the
eastern and central states toward the
Pactfc coast. The list include the
governors as fol'ows:
B. F. Dunne, Illinois; C. S. Whitman,
New York; M. G. Brumbaugh, Pennsyl
vania; D. I. Walsh, Massachusetts; If. V.
Stewart, Virginia; W. S. Hammond, Min
nesota; C. W. Gates, Vermont; Frank
B. Willis. Ohio; S. V. Stewart, Montana;
besides George W. Goethals of the canal
zona.
J. L. Ferguson, assistant general man
ager of the Northwestern, from Chicago,
passed through Omaha In his private
car. He will make a trip to California
before returning. Accompanying Mr.
iFerguson waa Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Leahy of Chicago, who
from here went to Lincoln to attend
the Nebraska state fair. Before his
return he win make a tour of most
of the western lines of tho system. '
TWO BOYS ACCUSED OF
BURGLARYJflAKE ESCAPE
rLATTSMOLTH. Neb.. Sept. .-(Special.)
Last night two boys arrested for
complicity in house breaking In Louis
ville made their escape from the Oas
county Jail at thla place They nad been
placed In tho upper Story of the Jail,
where there is no cage. They removed
tho frame from a window, which waa not
covered with bars, and making a rope
with their bedding let themselves down
fourteen feet to tha ground. yhe homa
of the boys Is Louim-Ule, where they have
lived for some years.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
STARTS INSTITUTIONAL WORK
At a Joint meeting cj :he church com
mittee and truatees held yesterday, final
arrangements were made for the begin
ning of downtown Institutional work in
the first Congregational church. Nine
teenth and Davenport streets. Mr. and
Mrs. Denton H. Cleveland, who have been
students In Moody Institute in Chicago,
have been engaged for the work, co
operating with the pastor. Rev. F. T.
Rouse.
The churoh will be open every day la
the week. At the close of the Sunday
meetings special evangelistic services will
be conducted Sunday evenings, with
chorus choir and gospel service.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland wilt conduct
young people's work and boys' and girls'
club work ana aesire me co-optjraiiun ui ,
those Interested in social and Institutional
methods.
storm Damasre at Weeping Water.
WEDPINO WATRR. Neb., Sept. .
(Special) The most severe electrical
storm of the season occurred here at
about Sam. Wednesday. The storage
battery at the electric light plant and
a number of electrlo meters and light
bulbs about town were put out of com
mission and the town thrown Into dark
ness. At the T. F. Jsmeson carpenter
shop the electric light meter waa totally
wrecked and fuses and insulations
burned out besides all of the bulba In the
shop being broken. Only a light rain
accompanied the electrical disturbances.
New Bnpertntendeat at Edgar fc
EDGAR, Neb.. Sept. . (8pe .
School opened here Tuesday morning
with a good showing. There are almost
400 student enrolled and prospects for
quite a number more. Professor Quyn.
recently of Blue Springs, has taken hold
with a vim that promises well for the
future of the school under his auperlnten
dency. The school house has been re
modeled and Improved. The chemical
and physical laboratory has been moved
to the basement where there Is more
room and the vacated room fitted up for
a recitation room.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. . (Special.) -One more
candidate for the republican nomination
for governor waa sprung todsy when a
petition waa circulated and numerously
signed around agricultural hall at the j
fair grounds asking Erneet M. Pollard of
Cam county to become a candidate. It
haa been known for some time that Mr.
Pollard had been urged to enter the race , hardlv
and It Is believed that this move will I
cause him to announce hla candidacy, j
Mr. Pollard la a successful farmer and
Is president of the Apple Grower' aeso- j
elation of the state. He represented the j
First congressional district three terms
In congress.
"00-y! MyCorn-n!"
Il-tn, list 'Gets-It'
Then You'll Have No Corns to Hump!
Your Corns Will Come "t"lean
Off," gtUck!
Did you ever see a corn peel off after
you've used "Gels-It" on It? Well. It's
a movlngpicture for vour life! And you
do a tning to it. rut a nine
"Sor. Cera Ban pad
Again! Use
Gets-ItOoraa
VaoisbT
Parsonage Struck by Llghtalag.
FRIEND. Neb.. Sept . (Special.)
During a local thunderstorm at an early
hour yesterdsy morning the Methodist
parsonage was struck by lightning and
considerably damaged. Rev. C. H. Seidell
Bulgaira Fortifying
Dedeaghatch Port;
Ul Islam Besigns
PARIS. Sept. . According to a dis
patch to the Temps from Dedeaghatch,
the Bulgarians are actively fortifying that
rort and In environs. Heavy guns ar
being placed at all strategic points, the
dispatch ads, eighteen large pieces hav
ing been taken through the city last
night.
The Temps also saya that Said Pasha,
military governor of Adrlanople, has
been summoned to Constantinople to be
court-martialed for refusing to execute
orders relative to the cession of territory
to Bulgaria along the railroad line to
Dedeagatch. as provided In the recent
"igreement betwoen Bulgaria and Tur
key. "There Is growing unrest In Constanti
nople," the dispatch adds.
"The young Turks are growing- weary
of German activities. The Shelkh-ui
Islam has resigned."
v w at.
"Gt-lt" on. It drlna at once. There's
nothing to stick. Put shoes and stock
ing m right over It. No win. no fiw.
4S hours corns gone. "Gets-Jt" never
hurts the true flesh, never makes toes
sore. If you have tried almost everything
else for corns, you will be miR'h more sur
prised to see how quickly and easily your
corns snd calluses will come right off
with "Gets-lt." Quit limping and wrink
ling up vour face with onrn-wrinKlea. Try
"Gota-It" tonight on that com, callus,
wart or bunion, and you'll be glad you
read thla.
"Geta-lt" la sold by all druggists, 26o a
bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence It
Co.. Chicago. Bold In Omaha and recom
mended as the woTld'a best com remedv
by Sherman & MuConnell Drug Co. 'a
stores.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED ,
AT FORT SCOTT KANSAS
FORT SCOTT. Kan.. Sept. . Governor i
Capper today declared martial llw In
North Fort Scott, the flooded residence
district, and placed Company B, Kansaa
National guard In charge. The action
followed an appeal by Mayor Heaser, who
told the governor he believed the guards-1
men necessary to compel residents of the
flooded district to clean up their property
and burn stock killed In the storm.
Why Not Have
Curly, Wavy Hair?
News Notes of Asbors.
AUBURN. Neb.. Sent. 9. (.Special)
M. S. Mclnlnch, practicing attorney at
this place for the last fifteen yeara, has
moved to Kansaa City. He will practice
law there.
W. C. Parrlott. one of the recently
appointed commissioners, moved today to
Lincoln to take up the duties of his
office on the 80tn.
C. J. Lynch and Charles Ash, real
estate men, and engaged In the real
estate business here for the last five
years, have gone to Ames, la. They
will engago In the banking business
at Ames and in addition will conduct
a real estate business.
John M. Clark, who haa been conduct
ing the Avenue hotel, haa quit the hotel,
and Is succeeded by A. M. Reich of Am.
ber. la
Jghn M. Kleckner has moved to town
from his farm and Mrs. Kleckner will
engage In the millinery business.
M. T. Connor, prominent farmer and
former founty commissioner, haa moved
to the city and will occupy Judge Par
rlotfs residence.
Shock threshing has commenced and
the wheat Is showing well as to quality.
Little Is found damaged In the stack.
The yield Is running from twenty to
thirty bushels per acre.
l-'alrbary Schools Opes.
FAIRBITIY. Neb.. Sept. .-( Special)
Tha Fairbury schools opened Tuesday
. morning with the largest attendance
enrolled In the history of the schools.
Superintendent W. L. Morton, formerly
of Ashland, is In charge, having suc
ceeded A. L. Cavtness. who was super
intendent here from September 1900 until
last Msy. R. B. Carey, formerly of Falls
City, is the new high school principal
and succeeds II. M. Hare. Approxi
mately 350 students are enrolled In the
high school department.
While abroad last year, a matron much
envied for her youthful looks, generously
confided to me several little beauty secrets
which I prise highly. One of the best
of these la that atralght hair can be maiw
wavy and curly over night bv merely ap
plying a little liquid sllmertne. Home
peculiar attribute of thla harmless fluid
oausea the hair to dry In the most exquis
ite curls and waves, having all the ap
pearance of true naturalness.
My friends who have tried thla are elm
pi v delighted. . I find that pure liquid
sllmeiine can be procured from any drug
gist here, and a few ounces will keep the
hair In curt for several weeks. There
nothing gummy, greasy or messy sbout
It; on the contrary, it Is quite plesmnt
to use. I'm sure If you will try thix to
nightapply with a clean tooth hrush
a look In your mirror tomorrow morning
will give you a most agreeable surprise.
Anita Amber's "Beauty Talks." Advertisement.
Jutt TryThii When
Hairy Growths Appear
District Court at llarlaa.
HARLAN, la., Sept. . (Special)-District
court convened Tuesdsy. September
t. and up to the present the following
cases have ben disposed of: N. L. Jones,
srralnged on a charge of white slavery,
was sentenced to five years of hard
labor at the atate penitentiary at Fort
Madison. Thla Is the second sentence
tor the same offense. Joseph Smith and
Henry Mller, two negroes, arralnged for
bootlegging, were each sentenced to one
esr in the Shelby county Jail st Hsrlsn
II Hrally ttoee Helleve Hbeaaiallsnt.
Sloan's Liniment dors give almot in
stant rtlief. Nothing better for rheuma
tism, backache and sclstiia. Only le.
All drugjftsta. Advrtlmenu
Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con
tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con
tinually being published, which proves beyond contradic
tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer
ing among women than any other one medicine in the world ?
We have published in the newspapers of the United States
rnore genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women
and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen
uine and true. Here are three never before published :
From Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I.
PKOvroiNCE, R. I. u For the benefit of women who suffer as I haye
done I wish to state what Lydia K. Mnkhara's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it
caused a displacement I have always tieen weak and I overworked
after my baby was bora and inflammation set in, then nervous pros
tration, from which 1 did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound is my best friend and
when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her
to take your medicine."--Mra. 8. T. Richmond, 84 lrogre8a Avenue,
Providenoe, ILL
From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, N.Y.
Pinr, N.Y. " Before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound I was very irregular and had much pain. I had lost three
children, and felt worn out all the time. This splendid medicine
helped me as nothing else had done, and I am thankful every day
that I took it." Mrs. Mabia Ibwin, RF.D. 1, Peru, N.Y.
From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, W. Qulncy, Mass.
South Qctnct, Mass. The doctor said that I had organic trouble
nd he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief. I
saw Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound ad- ie--ssr----vyN
venLsea ana i iriea it ana louna rener be lore I bad
finished the first bottle. I continued taking it all
through middle life and am now a strong, healthy
woman and earn my own living." Mrs. Jane D.
Dctjcam, Forest Avenue, "West Quincy, Mass.
r -JYrrn to LYDIA E.PIKKHAV M EDICIJE CO.
Lr ((OMlDESTIAULYS.X.MAhSforadvIo
Vour letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held In strict couildence.
(Modes of Today.)
A smooth, hairless skin always fol
lows tha use of a paste made by mixing
some, water with plain powdered drla
tone. Thla pasta Is applied to tha hairy
surface I to 3 minutes, then rubbed of
and the skin washed, when every trace
of hair will have vanished. No pain nr
discomfort attends the use of the dela
tone paste, but caution should be exer
cised to be sure that you get real dels
ton. -Advertisement.
liny That Pimiond NOW That
You Have Always Wanted
and rocket Your Having.
If tou full? RBAJjr.B fc.w Intl. yn wouM
Ul moa.r lht jrou p. In amkll -
siount. out a m.iilli. rot would- sol deny
youtmll tb. Sl.lip'tlun .r owning .n4 woar
Ing . kandiom, g.uln. Dlninad. It I. nut
llkolj that orioo. will .r o M low .(lis u
tho? m now. Whon w. trust you, Milling
y. a booutltul DImdodS .n i-hnrg. scrwuat,
t ,mtnt Um wrlroa It's up to you t. buy
It eat POCKET YOt'R KAV1NU.
it Ladlea' Ring,
14k Mild (alt. Iiltl.
"Porfortlo." Mounting.
fin. brtlllut tCfl
Utamooi )wW
ta a Meats
1134 i.a Val
uer, solid gold,
black enamel,
1 fine dia
mond, 1 real
pt-ai I.
16-Inch 1C
clialn
1.60 a tsoata.
1104 M.n'n Klat
Ull).r Rl.g. Uk .0114
gold, largo oiralmg -
6S2..0
M BS a Moata
Cpea CallftHl 8 p.m.. Sit'dajs till 9:30
Cail or writ, for Can log Na. Mi. Phi,
Douglas 144 so4 oar aaiaua will rail
nnrTicint national
U I ID Critttt Jewelers
Store Hours 8.30 A. M. to G P. M.; Saturday till 9 P. M.'
Orders Taken for Dyeing and Cleaning- Women's, Misses' and Children's
M,ln KliNtr Itosr. Apparel. TrlM'hon" tniiEln 1:17.
urgess-Nash Gompamy
ThnrMhiy, Srl. , IIII.Y
EVE RYDOOY'S STORE"
MO KK NKWS KOH IKIHAY.
I'lxntf ItoiiKU" 1-17.
Tlh8 Spedaill Vatag Sir FHdlay
Lace Remnants, 10c
AN asFortiiient of net thlffou,
Uce and embroidery rem
nants. In lengths from " to I
yards, at iic the piece.
Kiljies, Varil. 5c.
Salsa ami nainsook embroirinrv
'lgs from .1 to t. niche wide: ls i
headings and hsttds. special, yd., 6c.
Women k Ntt kntsr, Ilk',
Women's neckwrsr, tin lading col
lars, (shots and vesta, slightly soiled,
at tOc each.
nrg.aa-lta.h Co Mala Tloor.
Crepe De Chines. 39c
A WIDE selection of 36-Tnch
crepe de chines :n the most
fa'.ored light nnd dark shadts.
Very desirable for dainty under
wear, waists and dresses. Specially
priced for Friday, at :c the jard.
nrg.-Wa.h Co. Mala Floor.
50c Brassieres. 39c
A Rood selection of three dla-
tlnct atylea of new Bras
sieres. Atade of good quality aria
cloth or plain muslin, very daint
ily finished in embroidery, either
front or back closluj; Friday, 00c
values, bt Httc.
Bnrgsss-sTasb Co Mala Tloor.
Black Peau de Soie, 98c.
Sii-lnch heavy black Peau de
Sole Silk, very desirable for
dresses and skirts. Very special,
Friday, at 08c
$1.00 Black Chiffon Taffeta 79c
A (!()()! .'issorMi:pnt of ri Ii lil.icK', soft Huffon taffetas,
tho ki;itl now Iumiijt umm in'icli for ftkirtH, suits
ami .jackt'.-i, a sfl.OO valw, on si.l. Friday, at 70? yard.
Black Messaline, 69c.
"li-lnch black satin finish nio
Haline, bountiful black and high
lustre. Specially priced at 09
jard.
Burgess-Wash Co. Mala Floor.
$1.50 "Thompson Glove Fitting"
Corsets, Special Friday, at $1.00
Avery special showing of Ihe well known Thompaon Olove Fitting
corsets, the new medium high bust, draw tapes, finished In
embroidery, six strong hose supporters. A corset that ta much in de
mand nd one that will wear well. Regular $1.50 value, special
t SI. 00.
$1.50 "H. Si W." Brassieres, 79c
IV Justice to your figure and wear "H. & W." Bnuutlerea. All
cluny effect. V shape, perfect fitting, front closing; worth $1.60
regularly, Friday 70.
Bnrgeaa-ITaah Oj. 4eooad Floor.
MJMEiNAglHI BASEMENT STOEE
Two Big Lots of SHIRTS at 75c and 48c
In the MEN'S FURNISHING Section
A SNAP for the man with a shirt need, neck baud, atiff cuffa attach
ed, roat atyle, new fall patterns, splendid deslgna and jood values.
we are especially anxious to make a big showing Friday in the men
section, basement, and have made the price lo get it. Two lots, choice.
Men's 15c Black Hose, 7y2o.
Men's hose, black only, double heel and toe and
double sole, one case only will be sold Friday, mill
run of 15c values, in the basement, 7X
special, at f 2 C
Men's Handkerchiefs, 3Vc.
Hemstitched, while and colored borders, fine qual
ity, slightly imperfect, we can only offer a limited
quantity of tbebe goods, so it you waut to secure a
few lof ii for school wear, he on hand 1
nt :30, sale starts promptly at that hour, .'lr
sale price.
75c and 48c
Men's Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs, 5c.
A few of the self bordered satin stripe, fine chif
fon handkerchiefs, for men and boys, sell regu
larly in all stores at 10c; our f"
llr
Friday prlre
Men's Underwear, 89c and 69c.
Men's ocrue and white union suits, medium
weight, long sleeves, full length lnneam, Just
the underwear for the next two months, specially
priced for Friday, ofl !
at
89c"Md69c
Child's 12y2c Hos. 8c.
Children's fine ribbed, black cot
ton, full seamless hose, all sixes,
special, at He pair.
Boy's 25c Hose, 17c.
Boy's heavy ribbed school hose,
sizes 6V4, 7lfc, 8 Mi and 94 seam
less foot, at 17c pair.
Women's 25c Vests, 17c.
Women's vests, high neck, short
sleeves, fine white cotton, at 17c
59c Women's Union Suits, 39c
Women's 53c, extra sites, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, white cotton
union suits, lightly fleeced, at SOc.
Women's 10c Hose, 7c.
Women's black and colored cotton
hose, full seamless, at 7c pair.
25c Fibre Hose, 10c.
Women's tan fibre silk boot hore,
seamless, special, at 10c pair.,
B nrgsss-BTaah Co, Bas. meat.
NOTIONS
Heltinga. bla.k
aisl while, m,
1 , 2-1 ri, yd., So.
Mi'lesors. 4 4
to 9-ln.. pr., 100.
Tatting shut
tles, all colois.
with hook and
without, ea., So.
Metal ba?k
tnllet r o m b a
each, 6e,
Celluloid dress
ing' combs, all
colore, each, loo.
Needle books,
each, loo.
60-lnch tape
lines, each lo.
Cotton tapes,
hluck and white,
holt, lo
Bilk finish cro
diet cotton, nil
colors, spool. 3o.
200-yd. machine
cotton, all num
bers, hlau k an 1
white, snool, to.
100 ysrd spool
silk, black and
colors, spool, 4a.
rAliopnirig bas,
each, loe.
Wooden roat
hangers, S for Bo.
iHixen, BBrj.
Karge bottle
machine oil, Bo.
BOO-yd. basting
thread, spool, 3o.
Kafety pins, i
cards for 6o.
learning cotton,
4 anoola for Bo.
Hrslnr Need
le", pkg., lo.
Hterl thimbles,
each, le.
Barges s-aTash
Co. Basem.at.
Barrss-aTash Co. Baa.meat.
Unusual Values in Domestics
Shaker Klaunel, 6 He
White Shaker flannel,
good grade, in 3 to 10
yard lengths.
Keamed (Shifts, 4!ic.
Extra heavy round
thread, seamed bleach
ed sheets, size 76x90,
double beds, 45c each.
Remnant Zephyrs, 0Vo
Short lengths of
zephyrs, in stripes,
checks and plaids, eas
ily matched, regular
10c and 12ic grade,
at Hc yard.
Halecns, Yard, IKr.
Fine quality mercerized
sateens, black, and col
ors, short lengths, at
lc yard.
I 'creatine IJnlnjr, nr.
f'ercallne and selecla.
lining, mostly light col
ors, at fir yard.
Figured Pongee, 4 He.
Fancy figured pongee,
Just the thing for cov
ering comforters.
15c (Tib Klankets. 0c.
Fancy crib blankets,
white with pink and
blue borders.
Cotton Halts, 15c.
Full pound roll cotton
battf, for making com
forters, etc. 15c per roll.
Cotton Itatts, 5c.
Little Gem brand cot
ton baits, 5c per roll..
Burgess-Bash Co.
Bas.m.nt.
Extra heavy galvan
ized wash boiler, No. 8
size, stationary wood
handles, $1.54).
All copper wash boil
er, extra heavy. No. 8
size, very durable, spe
cial, at $2.W5.
Galvanised iron wash
tubs, extra large. No. 3
size, 6c value, tc..
Willow clothes basket,
rattan bottom and
handle, well made, 86c
value, fic,
"Rullman" Kotary
wanu machine, square
galvanized tub, very
easy to operate, a great
time saver, special, $1U.
Parlor broom, made of
VELVET TURBANS in Basement
That Were $1.49, Friday for 64c
A BUI variety of new velvet turbnns, nrnde of good
A quality velvet, in black, rod and b!u.
Some are prettily trimmed with embroid
ered flowers. You are sure to find just (ho
hat you are looking for in this collection.
Kcciilarly priced at $1.40, very special, Fri
day, at 64c. Chiffon llutterflies
The new butterfly trimming is very popular. We
have a large assortment of chiffon butterflies in
black and colors, priced 49c, 50c and uji to DKc.
Free Trimming Hetvice.
nrra.s-Kaah Co. Bas.m.nt.
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods
in Two Big Lots at 25c and 39c Yd
INCLUDING French serge-. panamas, Preunnella, storm serge
suiting in plaids, stripes, casslmeres and mixtures A large
range of colors and black, I to 6-yard lengths. Very special Fri
day, at 25c and ;ltc the yard. . Dy,","i "
49c Messaline, 29c Yard.
Plain messaline silk, In a good assortment of plain and light
and dark shades, specially priced Friday, at lic the yard.
Bnrgss-Wah Co. Basem.at.
Women's Waists Worth to $4.50 at $2.95
A W1DH1 assortment or women's new waists, made in combinations
of lace and figured chiffon. sleeves, V neck, trimmed and
finished in silk and buttons. Uegular $4.50 values, special for Fri
day, at a.05.
Other Ready-to-Wear Specials.
Women's and Misses' serge suits, worth to $16.50, at 97.95.
Women's new fall silk poplin dresses, worth $8.60. at $5.95
Women's silk petticoats, all colors, formerly $4.00, at $2.50
Women's silk petticouts. formerly $2.95. at 1.V
Bargess-Wash Co. Bas.m.nt.
Wash Day Specials
best quality corn, 4
sewed, blue pollahea
handle, 4 5c value, 85c,
"Horse Rhoe" brand
clothes wringer, wood
frame, 10-in. rubber
roller, warranted for 1
year, $4 value, at $12.23.
Cotton mop rags, good
size. lOc.
Clothes line, heavy
braided cotton, 50-foot
length, . lOc.
Brass covered wash
bord, slue top, Ittiiiy
size, a great soap saver,
50c value. SUc.
O'Cedar polish for fur
niture or oil mops, 50c
size, BHr.
nrgesa-Baatv Baeemea
Women's $3.00 New FALL SHOES in the
Basement Store Friday at $1.89
AVERY fortunate pick tip of a manufacturer s surplus floor stock of new fall
II tin All All fraa ! rrrrA ra .... U. ,
k..." V; ""a"r."uu"?'..l"":?ul ,n "y?- including gun metal.
u...v. .iwc. ii.ui ir-eiuer Duuou nigh sboes, tan Russia ralf
button high shoes, all sizes from 2 V to 8. A very reasonable shoe I
sale coming right at the time when you can get the most good out of,
"rj special p riday at
Women's $1.50 Juliais at nsr
Women's Juliet bouse shoes are made of dongola kid with pat
ent tips, rubber neels, medium weight soles. A well made and good
wearing shoo; regularly priced at $1.60; Friday' in the basement,
at WHc.
ing gun metal,
$1.89
Bargess-Bash Co. B as mis. at.
Shoes Repaired While You Wait. '
TOR tho convenience of our curloniera we have lust Installed
a complete outfit Tut- thoe repairing. Workmanship will hi
of the usual Durseas-.au standard of quality. ,
s Burgess-IrJash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney
