THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1014.
BANDIT BLOCKS BIG TUNNEL: Aided by Mrs, Bryan 'PHARMACISTS PRIMED TO WIN
Castillo Buna.. Ten Can of Lumber
Into Tube and Sets Them Ablaze.
CARRANZA ORDERS PLANES
lllllnrr Airship Anion , "W'nr
Mnnltlonn In Hp !ent Into
Mrilro frnm the I'nltnl
Stairs. ,
JVAnEZ, Mexlcu., Feb. C-Maxtmo
t astlllo, the bandit lender.. aUcr ttfonty
two of his men had bn captured" anrt
executed by a revolutionary fofie 'Kl
Vnllc, near Casas Qiandes. set flra to
the woodwork of the Drake tunnf. which),
tarries the Mexican North wesltrn ' rail
way through the oontluental divide,, nnd
escaped .'to the mo'untAins. according to
an official report received at the munici
pal cuartel here today. 'Tile mn rj-nre.,
capturcd'and summarily executed yeater
day, the report xars. Castillo's depreda
tions occurred fodar. " ' "-
Tile Drafce. tunnel runs throtielt eojft
tartn and "th burnlnE of ' the wooden
berthing may yfttall heavy Iqss ly
cavclns. CaMHlo, Joint product Of
predatory Instincts and thwarted ambi
tion, formerly was, the chief of 'the body.'
truapd of Francisco ladero, late presi
dent of Mexico. In' thV present revolu
tion ho and hlaMiOnd 1f fifty or sixty
followers have "l4cn',ralUlnjc nohCombaJ
tanta. Castillo ban hatrasscd the Mor
mon colony at' Cftilaji"0andes ' and Ms
charged -with tho , murder of . Ucorira
titacy, a mcnibcr . of ,to cojojiy, who,
whqn a prisoner, failed to produce tho
ransom demanded. . r
Sf.tii.Wrn in Trill n '
JuSt how the capture of tho bandit do'
tachment was accomplished was . not
atated In the report. In hi rotreal,
hoWcver, Castillo wrotixht what revetigo
he jcould. Ho ran .ten cars of lumbar
into! the tunnel, says the report, and act
flra1 to the train, lie next removed what
provisions he could' carry from a cat)
loaded with supplies, ran the car onto
m. hjxh wooden bridge and set fir 'to the
carji which, with tho bridge, waa de
stroyed. ,
With tha flames behind him the mad
dened marauder turned attention' to tho
last! remaining detail the destruction of
two; locomotives which ho had captured,
or found .on a siding. Tho road here runs
throjugh scenery ot the wildest grandeur,
lofty mountains, plno-clad and covered
wltii snop '(ft .this season, .deep, panons
andifertllo valleys such an are tilled by
1he(Morrrion. The rails twist nnd turn
harply through tho hills and theri are
marly high grades. Down ono of these.
Castillo sent tho locomotives.
Thylr momentum wos'terrlflc when they
reached a sharp curve and left tho track,
shot over the embankment and fell, a
landed mail of wreckage 1.3CO feet below.
Will Order 1-iani-a.
ClLIACAN, ftlnaloa. Sicsico., Feb. 5.
Military aeroplanes will be among the
war munitions to bo ordered Immediately
from the United States by General Ven
ustlano Carransa, the rebel chieftain. This
was announced today after dcneral Car
ransa had made hasty arrangements to
take' advantage ot the American govern
ment's action In lifting tho embargo on
tho Exportation ot arms. The aeroplanes
will be used In campaigns In northern
Mexico.
Fourteen thousand rifles with sufficient
ammunition for ti 'long campaign already
have been ordered It was also stated that
the Insurgents would Import artillery
with mounts suitable for vessels which
will be armored for campaigns against the
Pacific coast. seaports still held by tho
Hiierta forc, . V
JHaaatlan Taken.
KOGALE3, Aria., Feb. e,-Marattaii. au
Important sea,coat port In the state ot
Slnaloa, waa , .taken by General Car
ranra' rebel forces today, according to
Inroritiuyoa received itt Nogales, Bonora,
from,xbif--i(ources.
Th6-,jiela hid been Investing the city
for aomeilme. haV'lHg captured Cultcan,
tho stato capital, .evfttalcpka'ago. Cull
can Is north of Maxatlan and It was used
by the rebebj an a rjp'ply Case for theli
attack on tho federal troops at Maxatlan.
Tho federal had taken the larger por
tion of their troops out ot Maiatlan and
ent them to the defense of duaymaa,
which thty evidently .thought the rebels
would first try to Invest This weakened
tho garrison to ueh an extent that the
rebel laveeturo waa comparatively easy,
although much hot righting la said to
have accompanied the fall ot the port.
fn Sonnvo a Pnirnnin :
W"AU w J-"6U"AU Iowa Applicants Able to Buy Papers
Healtll Certificate ln Advance of Exams.
Hisses Are Heard as
St, FaiiLEx-Ohief is
I 'Acquitted by a Jury
( STii rAUU Minn., Feb. C - Hisses
sreeedr the verdict ot not guilty" returabd
teay by the Jury in the case of Martin
STanagaa,, former chief of police of 8t
Paul, and Fred Turner, former city t?e
tectfte. charged with having accepted it
hrlbe or tl.oeo rrom a woman with the
promls that her resort would be given
police "protection.''
Judgo Morrison demanded order and
declared lie would have the room cleared
If the demonstration wero repeated. Iloth
fit tHe dcfendanU will' be placed on. trial
ext Monday on a aecond indictment
which charges the acceptance through
TYlltfe Wolff, the state's principal wit
ness ot U,0$ bribe from a former re-'
eortlkeepeht
Thef cJUcena' committee, a body chiefly
responsible tor the instigation ot the
grand Jury inquiry Into the so-called
underworld graft scandal, la. gathering
and blaclng before the grand Jury nvt
dtnee which it la said may result in fur
ther Indictments.
OAKLAND, Cal, Pcb. C Armed with
tho first eugenic health certlficntd ever
sten In California, which was ohtilned
with the assistance of Mrs. W. J.
llfrnn, wife of the secretary of rtat,
benjamin It. llell of Fort Wayn Ind.,
arrived hero today to claim Miss lura"
Van fllyko ot this city as his eugenle
brldo February 12.
Aa there Is rio eugonlo law in Indiana,
Hell found himself somewhat at n loss
how to get the certificate hn wanted. He
wrote lo Mrs. Ilryan, who la head pf the
Warhlngton Eugenics society, and she
referred him to Dr. C. II. Davenport of
D$ llarrlman Institute, Dr. Davenport
lumed Bell over to' Dr. J. N. liuriy,;
recretar' the Indiana Hoard ot Henttlt,"
whd appohited 'Dr. A. McCaky of Fort
Wayne a 'special examiner ' to find out
wholhcj1. IJeU-was sound, Ucrtl, was found
phyalrSilly porfect.
MONEY TO. FIGHT CHOLERA
Senate Agrees to' Bill Setting Apart
$500,000.
WHAT INVESTIGATION SHOWS
Ilr. Domett Say Ve f III flernin
in Three States Has Cat Dovru
Deaths Amnnsr Anlmala
drratlr.
-(From a-Btaff Correspondeiit.)
tAV'AIHNaTON , Feb, ft-(Hpeclat.)-A
trjreatenrd loss of $2(M(000,ft0 in lng.l dur
ing the present year from hoi' cholem,
led the senate today to asroa unani
mously to a Mil apprbpiliillhit tiOOCOO lor
tho Department of AgrlctiUut to fluht
the disease.
Depends on Appropriation.
The house committor on agriculture,
taking tho testimony ot Dr. Melvln, the
head of the bureau of animal Industry,
and Dr. Dorsott, who discovered tho
serum, stated to. the committee that t tie
results would at least be proportionate) to
the amount ot tho appropriation and if a
largely Increased appropriation wo
made, stations could bo established )n
the leading awlno producing state and
In the .course of some years tho plague
Wtiuld he" practically eradicated.
Dr, Melvln stnted that It tho appro
priation were largely increased a largo
portion would bo used to .produce tlie
serum, lack ot It being the handicap
ngalqst which the government, tho state
and tho. farmers have had', to work In
tho last year.
I'lant In Nebraska.
Nebraska Is ono of the states ' favored
by a plant, hut on account of the delay
In the state and local organization for
tho work of co-operation with tho fed
eral authorities, effective work was not
begun until late ln the fall and that
meant little progress until spring, when
a strong campaign . will he conducted ln
uano onu Jnnnson counties.
Dr. Dorsett, nneaklng of the results
In Iowa, Missouri and Indiana, said:
"First, Dallas county, Iowa, Jn Ml
raised 77,274 hogs, lost it.837;' percentage
of loss, 12.7. lit 1012 Dallas county raised.
M,1S hogs and lost 8,S21j .percentage of
loss, ,15.9. In ma ' Dallas county Yalst.d
118.K0 hogs and lost D.1S2; percental; ot
loss, 7.1. Now, with regard to tho tossrn
l Dallas county In 1UJ, 5,2K ?ut of
fvW before July 1, before our men
wb ,tre at, all! whereas S.W3 have
died Atc. July 3. .
"Iri Pettis country Missouri,! th'cro 'tfcro4
raised In 1911 62,000 hogs; lost, 18,740i jor
centago ot lou, 18. , In 113 tlisy raised
f9,Cl and lost 20,RM; percentage ot loss,
25.S. ln WIS they raised .f9,73 and lost
10,378f percentage of loss, H.7.
"Again, ln Fettls county, of the :o.W
lings that died In 1913. 9,03 uloil boforo
July i, Our Inspector did not Co 'into
that county until August 1. 'I think a
loss of only J.841 hogs- since July l In
that county la a very gratifying Miowt
Ing, for thera Is every indication that
that county wpuld have lort nt lohst
three times as many hogs as It did If
our men. had not gono In there.
Kraalt In Indiana,
"As to Montgomery county, Indiana,
hogs raised In 73,fcM; losses, 3),ttj
percentage of loss, Sl.d, in iu UosTa
raised, 7l,Wi losses, ej.9S3i icreentntro
of loss, Ji.S. In 19tS hogs raised. 75,571 i
losses, S.O0SS percentage of loss,
"In every county we find"- that In lila
there has been less loss from hog cholera
than In, cither of the two years preceding.'
We also find that ln some of the coun
ties where, the losses were the laigost
In 191 J most of the loss occurred 'before
our men went Into the county.
"I have figures showing exactly the re
sults In the cat of herds that wr.ro
treated. These losses that I have re
ported here are of all hogs that died In
the county. When our Inspectors went
Into Montgomery county July 1 there
were slxty-tflvo outbreaks In the county.
In otder .to carry out the pUn we
had mapped out, to treat tho sick
herds and !uoc,uUu herd surrounding we
would have had to treat Immediately
after MOly' 1 n6t less than 300 herds In
that one county. We had not the hog
cholera sf.rUra to do that; we bad only a
little tfsrierlmental plant, arjd JHat' plant
hod tor be "enlarged after July 1 to that
the disease was getting along and a good
many hogs wCre lost, hi herds that It
was, not postlblo- for us to treat."
Movements ot Ocrnn SleaMers.
roit. ArrlTts. B1M.
HAVm: Tlsr
YOKOHAMA.,.. Thtodar
NAPIJ: Vmu f, Writtic
l'ATHAH ...l'rntnU
ANTWKItr I ,'Mrtutlt
YOKOHAMA.... Kra
TOKOHAMA. .. I'rcitMlUtti
MATTER REPORTED TO BOARD
r
vr i
1
H MHitnna vwnine
REDUCE STRENGTH
hmcamam confminm Jaatiem. larlr mf rwh air nmJ
?mnhit jprmiiumUy wmhen tn strong
accept tickn mnd di$at,
.Cafr's 17 1: -U.L- J-l: K J
kn liver Oil t Mtuse grandest medicinal Food while
rt kypofmosfihiteg tsct at a build r tofuc
K tweaties me body, puts vigor in (tie
Moo!, streagtheng th lungs, upbuilds
thcncrVM and invsgoratei the whole
sysUtH.
nym skm int. Kcstt's Kw&Uieft
Hrm4tah itft pnvent much cmm
ni of time, mnd mfUn tSwmrtt
tukrmUlt it kttiU mnd kalJt
SKuh AleHeH SulMtMutoa anal
c iwisrr m ccrrr.
re
ts-m
AT ANY MUSI STortC.
m mi
President AVhltr of fnlted Mine
AVorkrrn Declares 'ttl tie No
Aftrrrnienta n-llh Oprratora
I'rnillnur Nraotlatlon.
tl'rom a Ptaff CoiTespondcnt)
DG3 MOINRg, Is,, Feb. 8.-(8peclal
Telegram.)-The Btato Phrmscy Iloard
toda dlscoverel that 6rrieone had tarn
pered with the examination papers for
the last examination for pharmacy cer
tificates. It was represented tnat copies of the
wsmlnatlon papcts had been sold ,lp
persons planning to take tho examina
tion so they cJbld prepare for the test
and that this accounted for a great many
of those who( had high markings.
The board may order "a ro-examlnatfon.
White Hnyn Sit Atrrfmrno,
John P. White, president of tho United
Mlno Workers of America, arrived home
today nnd will go next week to Phila
delphia to attend . Joint meetings of
miners and operators for tho cast.. Ho
declared that there will bo rc moro
agreements on suspension of Work pend
ing nrrivsi at agreement on tho wage
scales, hut that tho miners will strike
when their demands are not accepted at
once.
DmmclststTake Chances.
The State Pharmacy Hoard has refused
lo rule as to tho exact nuanlty of intoxi
cating liquors that druggist may keep
stock without being under suspicion
of violating tho prohibitory law thereby.
Druggists urn permitted, to use alcohol
and derivatives in fflllng proscriptions re
gardless bf 'holding permits to sell Intox
icants. But nobody knows Just how jnnoh
they can keep on hand or that purpose.
In one recent casu ' a druggist was ar
rested for having on hand a nuart of
alcohol. Ho wanted -a ruling-us to how
much he might keep on hand irlth safety.
Hut tho commission found, that It would
depend cntlroly on the druggist and his
trado and what llnesjot compounding he
was engaged In. 8o the cohimlsslon mado
no ruling. One druggist may need a much
laj-gcr nuahtty than urjoth6r; but each
oije will hove to tako his chances 'with
local authorities as to how much, would
be regarded as suspicious of illegal, sales.
Tho pharmacy board upon full Investi
gation found that ten of tho students In
Pharmacy had put" up 30ft to buy tho
oxamlnatlon papers Irom a printer who
got the samo at the printing office, Sev
eral of tho students have confessed the
whole plot. The-man they dealt with
ctalhis he "was" mcrely n go-between as
he got nothing out of It.
Sanitary Surrey of the Stale,
lafayctto Hlgglns, statu sanitary en
gineer, has been doing a vast amount of
work In sanitary survey of. tho cities and
towns of the state with regard to water
systems and sewago dlspotal. Ho has
also dono a great deal of work ln ap
proving plans for plants, which are now
ouhjofit 16 the approval ' of ' tho state
board. He has Investigated as lo sewago
plants' at KlBourncy, Knoxvllk. Valloy
Junction and Albla. New Mater works
plnntshavc .been, approve or-fHomr- Laker
aiount Ayr, Kontunelle, Chelsea, Mitchell
vllle and Centervllle. Improvements In
old water plants have been approved In
Valley Junction. Greenfield, Qitthrlo Con
tor, Fort Madison, Mount Pleasant and
Cherokee. The engineer has made sur
veys tho last year in Keokuk, Council
Bluffs. Mackcburir and nthxr i.i.n... i
purveys will noon bo mndo In Oakland,
r.nworui, t-euur uapius, Dcs Molns and
elsewhere.
Tho first horse and colt show In io'.va
was held . twelve years ago at Sheldahl.
Hlgit( colts made UB tho entire exhibi
tion at tho show. 'Tho Sheldahl show
waa later transferred to Madrid and at
their 1913 horso nnd colt show ninety
colts were shown. Twelvq years ago the
colt show nt Sheldahl was not only tho
first onu held In the state, but It was tho
only one. In 1912 there wore elshty such
shows held In Iowa and In 1913 there were
110. In fact, over two-thirds of the
counties of Iowa now havo annual horse
and colt shows. The largest one held in
tho state wus tho Mount Pleasunt show
of 1913, whero thcro were 103 foals ex
hibited, .Mr, Kennedy states that, t far
as is known, this was the largest colt
show ever held In the United States.
Capitol Kxlenslon,
Governor Clarlto returned early today
from Ulrmlngham, Van Duron county,
where ho spoko last night on the general
Interest of the slate. Ho was Informed
before he commenced there were but five
persons in the community favorable to
the stato of Iowa buying ground for
capital extonslon. Ho had a big audience,
the operA house being filled, largely with
farmers from the country about. They
listened to him for two nnd a halt hours
Iti which ho discussed the entlro capltol
grounds extension project.
"The fact thnt theso people listened to
mo for two and a half hours, somo of
them standing all tho while, showed tljey
wero Interested In the. subject,", sold the
governor. "I am suro that n good Im
pression, .was msde. I never had a; finer
meeting nor one whero I felt that my
time whs so wc used. The whole trouble
there Is, as they- said afterwards; that
theV did'. riot umlrriitanil ilia i,v4n.t ,
all, they have had aii entirely wrong hn-
Cnndldntfa for Legislature.
A college professor Is going to break
into the legislature- as a varintlnn i-
John W. Oannaway of the faculty of
Qrlnnell college has secured papers ns a
candidate fuj, member of tho .legislature
rum i-owcsnicK county. Editor C- H
Wegorelov ,ot the Atta Advertiser, has
also Kfcured .papers and will bo a candi
date lu uuena Vista county.
E. T. Meredith pf this city .who- has
teen considering being a candidate for
the democratic nomination for coventor
has announced his declination which was
decided upon soma time ago
( aptaln Jeff llreedlncr nt ..mi..
i-force Is uhdr suspension pending a trial
peiore ino civu service commission for
his removal. His suspension was ordered
by the .chief of notlre when UrccdJng was
found In a room alleged to bo a disor
derly room in a raid bv dntortlv.. tv-
captain makes explamitlonr, but the chief
wpwa not near tnem and ordered sus
pension. fc
Poultry Plant In Onaiva Hunted.
ON'AWA. la. Feb. 6.-(8peclaU-Ptr
destroyed tho Swift poultry and egg plant
here yesterday morning. How tho flro
originated Is not known. It first being
discovered at 4 o-clock. The entire bond
ing waa enveloped In flames. About 0
head of live poultry waa consumed by
the flsmer. The building was owned by
Trank Hawkins of this city and was
covered by Insurance it is not deter
mined as to whether it wl be rebuilt or
not, but It is expected that Swift & Co.
will continue to maintain a branch house
at this point.
A
V.U.KNTIXES
OEXHROl 8
s h owing
many new Ideas
shown for the f'rst
time; prices rango
rrom . . . ,lc to (
Saturday, February 7, 1014.
BURGESS-NASH CO.
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Sonictlilnc New.
THE La Maxlxe
Colllcro. a.
dainty neck flxiiiK
of silk ribbon and
bonds, nt Jowclry
section, 59c, $1.00
and fl.50
STOHK XKWS I'OIl HATUJIDAY.
Sixteenth nntl Harney Streets.
Saturday a Great Clearaway of Our Entire Stock of Women's and Misses'
Cloth and Plush Coats
, 1
Formerly $19,50, $25, $29.50 to $49.5Q at $12.50
IF we could place these coats before you -in your home right notf -just to show you the
renl bargain worth nnd true importance of this offeving ,wo liiiow you would "be
hero early Saturday morning, long before the doors open, eager to;share in the great
values offered. . ;
Everjy. Cloth and Plush Coat in bur entire stock is in
cluded and regardless of what the former prices may have
been wo offer you- unrestricted choice for $12.50.
2
50
day, for only
Clearaway of Our Entire Stock of Fur Coats
Women's Pony
Coats
Formerly $45, $75, $85 and
$95, Saturday for
$24
Women's Seal Fur
Coats
Formerly $75, $95, $125
and $145, Saturday for
TtTC
Women's Hudson
Seal Coats
Formerly $150, $250 and
$350, Saturday for
$7411
SnrgtM-ftaBh Co. Second rioor.
Continuing the Great Sale of Women's
$2.50 to $3.50 SHOES, Saturday at $1.00
A
&
V9 1
1
S wo told you yesterday thoy aro the oroken
lines, which we wish to close out, all good
desirable styles, ln patent, gun metal, (t
volvot, suedo and vlcl kid leathers, p
seweii soles, not an sizes in every
style, but all slzoa represented; for
merly $2.50, $3. 00. and $3. CO; Satur
day, per pair
1
00
Women's $3.00-4.00 Shoes, $1:95
Broken assortment ln patent, gun metal,
suede nnd vlcl kid leathers, not all
sizes In every style, nut (T,- qp
all sizes repreaentod; u) vD
formerly $3,00, .53.50 I:
nn.i ti nn Unit .
V i J f ......
Bnrpsss-Knsh Co., Sscopd rioor.
Attractive Display of Millinery Saturday at
$2.89 to $7.50
C1IABMING- new conceptions
featuring the pompon, moire
and taffeta'hats for between sea
son wearing. A new hat will add
n lot of tone to your suit right now nnd
the expendlturo is very small.
Out With All Winter Hats
That means that every ono must go,
so for Saturday we offer
All Trimmed Hats, choice S1.00
Untrimincd J lata, choice, nt 29
Bnrsr.ss-Nash Co. Seobn& F16or,
r ,. i ' .
Kelleyys Stock of Men's Shirts
Formerly $1 and $1.50, Saturday at 69c
TV EBPBIt coes the price cutting knife on tho
U Kelley stock of shirts, including such hrauds
as Monarch. Lion brand, Kelley Co. and.
others, colored or white, percale and
madras cloth, all good desirable patterns,
Kolloy's price $1 and ?1.50, Saturday.
Kolley's $1.30 ami 92.00 Shirts, 03c
All high grade makes, such a Lion brand, Fault
less, Cluott and Kelley Co., also well known brands
we cannot advertise, white and colored;
Kelley's prico ?1.50 and $2.00, for
Men's 25c Cotton or Lisle Hose, Sat., pair. .IHHq
Kelley's 25c Interwoven hose, Sat., pair lo
Men's $1.50 Union Suits or 2-pleco garments, ,03c
Men's $1.00 Union Suits or 2-piece garments. .73c
Men's 50c Neckwear, all silk, your choice, at. .:)5c
Bnra-Nasn Co. Main rioor.
69c
95c
Kelley's Stock of
Men's HATS
MEN'S soft hutB,brokon
line of si7.es, m g
formerly $1.00- Lyp
sale price
Kelley's $2.50 Hats, $1.48,
Stiff hats, boat shapes, stan
dard makes we cannot adver
tise, Kelley's price rf i AQ
$2.'50, sale price.. JA0
Kelley's $3.00 Hats, $2.29
Schoble make, latest styles ln
stiff. Kelley ' d0 OA
prico $3, sale price p
ECONOMY
Men's Clothing Prices Drop Another Notch For Saturday
SUITS or $
OVERCOATS
Formerly $1 7.50 to $20.00
TT'S for a final clearaway nnd at this price there
i; lb euriuui iu uv ii it-iii. miift vik
)J urday.
mens l.ou ana ipu.uu uuiw, .uv
The suits aro all wool worsteds, serges, cheviots and
tweeds; regular sizes 33 to 42; stouts, 30 to 46 and slims,
36 to 44.
50
Men's $17.50 and $20 Overcoats
Tho Overcoats include blue, gray and tan
chinchillas; eray, brown and blue twills,
and fancy weaves 52 Inches long with
shawl and convertible collars; sizes 33 to
40; formerly priced at $17.50 and $20.00,
choico Saturday
$50
Men's Suits and Overcoats
Formerly Priced, $18, Saturday
. at $3.50
Choice of Any Pair Men's $1.98 to $5 Pants, $1.50
THAT'S tho offer that comes from this men's section for Saturday.
Anv nair of men's uants in stock, formerly $1.98. S2.50. $2.08
$50
Any pair of men's pants In stock, formerly $1.98, $2.50, $2.98
and $5.Q0, ror $1.00. Thero s a large' assortment for
selection, wide range of materials, including blue serges
and mixtures, all sizes 32 to 46-lnch waist measure,
your choice, Saturday, per pair
Ssrarasa-itasa Co. Main Floor.
BASEMENT
Women's Coats, Suits and
Dresses, for- tf m Ca
$15.00, at.v
THEY'RE
all good
desirable, sea
sonable gar
tnoutsthat have
been transfer'
red from tho
second floor for
quick disposal.
All sizes. Best
materials.
Good assort
ment of colors.
25o Underwear, '
12JSo
Children's under
wear, fleece lined,
shirts and draw
ers, natural gray
color, formerly 25c, ini
Friday, each l&tZC
13c AVasli Goods, Oc
New Spring wash, goods, cham
hrays, glnghamB and fancy ki
mono crepe, now spring patterns
1214c and 15c values q1
Friday, yard 2v
$1.00 Underwear, 50c
Women's union sillts, gray fleece
lined, all sizes, formerly gn
$1.00, Saturday, oach. . OZfC
80c lied Spreads," 40c
Whito crochet bed spreads,
slightly soiled, but good a q
89c values, at, TrC
$2. J 8 Blanket, 81.01)
Fancy plaid blankets, soft and
warm, usual $2.48
values, pair . .
Men's $1.25 Sweaters, 70c
Extra heavy ribbed sweaters,
coat style, all sizes, ror-
merjy $1.25, for SjC
Men's $1.50 Pnnts 05c
Heavy serge and worsted pants,
navy, black and fancy gray
stripe, all sizes, former- Qr
ly $1.50t Friday, for... 570C
Bnrg-.ss-Hasli Co. Ecoaomy
Bassmsat.
$1.69
;Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney;
iLveryDoay reaas i ne Dee. p
Advertisers can cover Omaha with one paper
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