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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1914)
BRIEF CITY NEWS f-Bare Boot Print Xt Now Beacon Tress. Idfe Ins.? T. Ptnn Mutual. Oonld. Electrlo SuppUiBurBosa.aranden Co. ridellty storage Van Co, D. 1518. Inoome tax blanks and assistance with them Is offered by the Peters Trust com pany, 1623 Farnatn street, without obliga tion or charge. 8UU Bank or Omaha ier cent paid on tlmo deposits; 3 per cent paid on sav ings accounts. All deposits In thlc bank ftro nrotectetl bv thn ilttnnaltnrn' minrnn. tee fund of the stato if Nebraska. Bow of riats Bold The big row of , brirk flats on the southeast co'rncr of Thirtieth avenue and Pacific street have been sold by I,. Sheets to Louis Stoll for JSO.000. Will Qlva Band Concert Tho second monthly concert of the military band of thn Young Jlcn's Christian association will be given Monday ovonlng at tho as sociation building. Admission will be free. Will Opn XTew Cigar Store Another United Cigar store Is announced for Omaha. It will occupy tho s6utheast cotner of Sixteenth and Howard streets, a soon as alterations thcro aro com pleted. Hotels, rined 9 60 Sergeant Vanous and squad of policemen arrested John llo felo of tho Triumph hotel, 211 South Thir teenth street, on a charge, of conducting a disorderly house,, Thursday night Ho fole was fined JM) and costs In pollco court. Q raff on Eastern Trip E. U. draff, superintendent of schools, has . gone to Chicago and from thero wilt go to Nev York, Richmond and other cities study ln schools. Ho will make n special study of tho Grossman special school for boys nt Plalnfleld. N. 3. Throws Acid on Xnsband Following a domestic difficulty, Pauline Voss, colored, 1'516 North Fifteenth street, throw car bolle acid In the eye of her husband, Robert. Both were brought to' police headquarters, wlicro Robert was 'given medical attention by Dr. R, B. Harris. .Funeral or Mrs. Eflghm Tmtrsaay Mrs. W. T. EdghlU, daughter of George C. aiagulrc, who for several years has been connected wlth tlfe Union Pacific railroad at headquarters, died suddenly Tuesday after on Illness or a few hours. Sha became 111 early Tuesday morning ana died at noon. Rho was 37. years old. Sho leaves two children, Catherlno and AVorthington. Burial was In Forest Lnwn cemetery Thursday, Rev.. - H J. Collar officiating. Services wcro held at tho Church of tho Good Shepherd. BRINGS BACK MEMORIES Cadet Taylor Finds Mrs, John A. Logan's Book Interesting. TELLS OF THE FIRST MEMORIAL "Writer Given History of tho OrtRlnal Decoration Itny nnil tho Order that Slndc the Holiday l'ermniiciit. Bachelor Ranchman Takes Up Crusade to Stop Tobacco Habit , Ncal Bartelsen, formerly rancher at Naper, Neb., has forsaken his ranch to go forth and battlo with tho anti-tobacco forces of tho country. Ho Is in Omaha speaking to, Sunday schools and preparing a lecture, which, he says, he. Intends to deliver at chautauquas this fccafion. "I'm a bachelor," said Bartelsen, "and became convinced that what the schools need worso than anything clso Is a good lecturer, to explain the tobacco habit, Its physical effects, etc, and preach a doc trine .of health." , Tho" ranefrron which Bartelsen lived", doing his own cooking- and housekeeping for ten years, has been turned ovor to neighbors, his horses and fino collie dogs farmed out pending tho success of his anti-tobacco campaign. F, H. Rothe Re-enlists, in Navy Immediately on Fifth Discharge Frank H. Rothe. who entered tha United States- navy nearly thirty years ago and who wag discharged at tho re cruiting station here, at once rc-cnltsted for another period of lour years.' Ho now ranks as chief electrician and upon re enlistment will receive J130 a month. He started In the navy as an apprentice, re ceiving 9 per month and out of this sal ary was. obliged to buy his uniform. F. 11. Rotho has been stationed here for tho last two yoars at the recruiting station and a farewell dinner was given In his honor at tho Schlltz hotel last night by the men assigned to the- re cruiting party here. Following a month's leave. of- absence, which ho will spend nt Philadelphia, Mr, Rotho will report at onco for active duty, this being his sixth period of enlistment. Cadet Taylor, formerly of Illinois and a lifelong personal friend of General and Mrs. John A. Logan, says: "I have Just finished reading "Remi niscences of a Soldier's Wife," written by Mrs. General John A. Logan and pub llshed by Scrlbncrs. It Is Intensely In- ttiPArtiin nnVArlhi a Innf TlArtnil of tltlltl I v iiillifx w t-4 ( n awno a- I frnm tttjt f Air Inn t- iva r nlmntf tin irk tlntl: iThe stirring events of tho civil war, In . . . .a A ft I which General iogan was ono oi inn most gallant soldiers, and an officer of distinguished merit, ato tersely described by Mrs. Logan, who had a wonderful personal experionco in soumern .Illinois. In camp And In field In tho south, Much thnt Is Sew. Thcre aro mnny Interesting historical features given for tha first time. Thoso of us who passed through tho trying days of tho civil war (so near It as to appreciate General , Sherman's definition), follow the writer's reminiscences with gcnulno interest. It was my pleasure to liavo been a close personal friend of Gen eral Logan for moro than a generation, and as siich I know that the beautiful compliments paid him by his distin guished wlfo wcro well deserved. Tho volunteer soldier never had a better friend than General Logan. His nams Is made in history, and Is high on the roll, not only ns a soldier, but as an hon est. Incorruptible statesman. "There has always been mora or less .dispute Its to Who. estnhll.ihnil thn nrnn.l Army of the Republic and Decoration nay, Dut Mrs. Logan Jn her book gives thn P.XfLPt fnr.tn. Tlln flrat Bllf.iTn.Mnn f.t thn nrnnrl Armv h .,.. 1,1 1 nnM- ....... .v. .tig .wyuuiiu utlllU from Rev. W. JwRutledge, chaplain of tho Fourteenth Illinois Infantry, mado to Major B. V. Stev'ctisbn, the surgeon of tho regiment. T1io"latter called a confer ence of a few officers at'Sprlngfiold, 111., in March, 1S66, at, which tlmo tho ritual as. prepared by Major' Stevenson was adopted. Tho First aicniorlnl Day. "In 1S6S General Logan was commander-in-chief of tho Grand Army of' tho Republic. In March ho and Mrs. Logan, with somo Chicago friends, woro to visit the battlefields In the vicinity of Rich mond. General Logan was oblged to give up the trip, but Mrs. Xogan mado It On her return sho told the genoral of thd small bleached confederate flags and faded flowers and wreaths that had boon laid upon tho graves by lovlhg hands on tbo occasion of their Decoration day. Tho goneral was so -touched by tho revival of this beautiful custom of1 tho nnc.lents, In preserving tho memory o their dead, that ho issued order No. 1, Grand Army of tho Republic, dated May S, 1868, es tablishing Memorial day on May 30, which has ever since been observed by tho old soldiers and pcoplo generally. "So tho American people are Indebted to tho suggestion of a splendid woman, and tho official act of as gallant a soldier as ever drew a sword, for the establish ment of Memorial day. Still Liven In Washington. "Mrs. Logan Is still residing In Wash ington, whero I had tho pleasure of taking lunch with her In her homftT nhnnt- h years ago. When tho historian of tho iuture writes of tho prominont women from 1858 to 1914, tho name of Mary S. Logan Will head tho Hat In tha .m.M accomplishments.. IHer most interesting and valuable bOOk ShOUld bo fnllnrl In library' Judge Page Morris Has Tough Luck Judge Pago Morris, who Is here this week hearing arguments of motions In Several cases In the -United States dis trict court. Is disappointed In Omaha. Heralded 'as an Ideal winter resort where golf Is a favorite pastime tho year round, ho came here from Duluth, and at once .the weather man produced a snow which will mako his favorite (port of swatting the pill an Impossi bility. Then, too, Judge Morris Is fond of music, and the Inconsiderate Can adian Grand Opera company exploded In Denver and cancelled the Omaha en gagement, so the Judge Is without amusement In Omaha, save the pleasure he derives from again meeting a host of friends. GEORGE A. BROOKS ADMITS INCOME TO ROSS HAMMOND George A. Brooks of Brazllle Mills. wu known In political circles' throughout tho state, called nt the office of' Tloss L. iiammona this morning and 'entered a Plea of su.ll.ty to. haying, an income of moro than $3,009 a year, lp spite of tho democratic administration. T guess that I'll havo to get busv an.l spend a llttlo more money. That seems 10 do tne oniy way to get past this In Come tax law without' dividing' up with the government," said Mr. Brooks. RYAN AND MICKO HAVE BIG FIGHT OVER NATIONALITIES Pat Ryan and Joe Mlcko, laborers, were arrested by Officer A. C. Anderson at Thirteenth and Douglas streets Thurs day' night. They were apprehended Whllo intoxicated and fighting .over tho nationality of Mlcko. The latter asserted ha was Irish and Ryan announced that lie was a liar by tho clock;' that no Celt ever had an "o" on tho end of his mon icker. Judgo Foster decided that both were full of "Scotch" and sentenced them to fifteen days In Jail. SEVERAL ORIGINAL STORIES IN FEBRUARY "COMMERCE" The February number of "Commercs," the school paper of the High School of Commerce, contains cuts of .all the Feb ruary graduates, together with .the senior "wrlteups," and several Interesting ar ticles, such as: "Story of tho Ollvr," VKarly Days of tho Typewriter," "Tele-tj-aphy." "Touch Operation" and others. Nearly alt the material In the paper Is original and goes to make up an especi ally pleasing mid-term annual. Insurance is Paid on New Home for the Taylor Family Freo fire Insurance and free .services on tho abstract and deed on thn house Just bought for tho poor Taylor family by renders of The. Bee havo been given by Thomas McOovern, Frnnk Norton and D. 1 Johnston, respectively. Tho sub scriptions toward tho last ttOO on the liqitso now total over $30, Including K each from tho First, Merchants, United "States and Omaha National banks and U from Thomas Flynn, slnco the last toport was mnde. iTlm Bco office has also received $5 from Cash and $1 from Mrs. II. B. Liggett. CIRCUS IS COMING TO TOWN All Sorts of Trained Animals to Ap pear at the Y. M. 0. A. SIXTY PLAYERS IN THE BAND noya to Tot On a TUree-UInK Affair thnt "Will I'nt V. T. Ilnrnuin's neat Hfforts Far In tho Slindc. The elephant and the wild kangaroo, and nil the other muchly sung members of tho famous Hamburg show will nut havo anything on tho ninth annual burlesque circus to bo given this after noon and evening by the boys of tho Young Men's Christian association. For tho lnst month the lads havo been at work manufacturing out of whole cloth somo of tho most unheard-of wonders of tho animal world, and aref now preparqd to startlo tho must unappr6clatlvo of tent-show patrons with a three-ring exhi bition of the world's seventy-seven won ders. Clowns" and camols, monkeys and mules, giants and giraffes, and all the other features of tho most sensational show that P. T. Barnum ever dreamed of, havq been announced on flaring post ers. Among tho speclul attractions Is the last living specimen of tho hlppopo tamostrichampanzeebuffalocuBtoadogoat. Tho rare olphlah will bo another of tho animals exhibited, along with secretaries, dromedaries, emissaries and tho rest of an Imaginative menagerie. A band of sixty players, a natatorlum exhibit of dozens of amphibious "ani mals," and a total of almost IK) partici pants will mako up the big show. The program Is for the two appearances, at 2:30 and 7:13 o'clock: Animals mid So Forth. These boys will tako part: ANIMALS AND FREAKS. w'Uard Rabof, Herbert Lohrman, Will Hull. John Filler, Bernlo Holniqulst. Fred Blclchl Krancls Simon, Fay Prltchard. Frank Clark, Gerald Michael, Harry Fox. Slgmond .Walker, Garrard Leeds, Glenn Reove, Harry Cronln, Cullen Root. Floyd Paynter. Clark Anderson, Lfcroy GoldBmlth, Walden Balcom, Kdward Mehrens, Grant Lanti. Roland Colwell, Harold Lindlcy. Douglas Dunn. Donald Mahaffey, George Walker, Lyalt Matthews, Myron Jones, Harold Payne, Neil Ryan, Myron Price. Will Nicholson, James Roney. Robert Carson, Robert Sackett. ". Albert Newton, , , CLOWNS AND COWBOYS. Jack Beacon. JIarold Savage, Billy Bullard, Charles Stocking, Fay Card,- will Twiford, Joseph Cleland, Raymond Wood. Murray Ksfelle. . CI arlcs, jClaua.au, . Thomaii TPindle, Wlllard Green, Harold Fisher, James Holmqulst, Leland Fpy. Roland Jefferson. Dice Glller. Uordon McAuloy, Peter Klowltt. Krwln Rohlff, Melvln Laiirvltson, Charles Suge, Everett Mason, Tony Salerno, John Matzgcr, Harold Straight. Donald Moore, Lionel Tuffleld, Burdell Mlllpr. Klllson Vlnsonhaler, Herbert Negele, Randall Weoth, Arthur Nichols, John Wootan. John Phllbln. GYMNASTS. William-Alley, Donald Mahaffey, Melvln. Bcltlns, Donald McKarland. Paul Beklns. Lyalt Matthewn, James Berry, John Nicholson,. Merlo Colllflower,- Tony Nlcotero, Owen Comp, David Noble, Rcgnler Davis, Floyd Paynter, Hruco Bldrcge, Leland Potter, Delmar Kldrege Drew Sutton, Leroy Estelle, Philip Thomas, t SWIMMERS. Ross Barnes, David Noble, Thompson Berry. Arthur Paynter, Kllas Camel, Hoyd Senter, Kurem Camel, Russell Snygg, Owen Comp, Drow Sutton, Isadora Fangcr, Will Twiford, Richard Oilier, Howard Wldener, Harold Llndlev. Frail WrinM. raul Nicholson, niDDRS. Robert Poff. Leonard Hammeng, USHERS. Edwin Gould. Herman Crowell. Edmund Booth, Kean Fead, Raymond Burgess, Eugano Russum, Leroy Buzard, Ueed Zimmerman. PEANUT VENDERS. Clement Grace, Benjamin Lake, Harry Hobson, Ralph Root. Ralph Kerr, James Williamson. Reuben Kronotedt, , INDIANS, Pater Barber, Herbert Haberatroh, jjonaiu .iunKion, win .Moss, Herbert Gelsler, Russell Sontor. A. W, Miller, who mado a big hit as the ringmaster In previous circuses given by tho lads, will serve In that capacity again. J. Trultt Maxwell has designated tha animals and freaks and trained tho hoys for tho circus. Hart Jenks has trained the swimmers. 1W rr fJV& A k. brazen y tut i rrrzj! m TOO MANY CHILDREN are sale and frail backward k itaJies wkk p lacked faces bmA poor fcWi their minds and bodies are actually starved because tkeir regular food joes Hot Bourisb. Such children need Scott's Emulsion above everything else; it contains nature's rarest life-giving fats: it is essentially food value blood-food and bone-tood, tree from wine, aiconoi or narmiui arug. Scott's Emulsion often builds many times its weight in solid flesh its medicinal, tonic and ' nutritive properties make all good food do good. IT 13 NOT A PROP. BUT A FOUNDATION FOR STURDY GROWTH. Erery Druggist Has It. Avoid Substitute. 1J-1M IDAHO MEN NOW FIND GRAIN RAISING PROFITABLE W. Hcott Anderson of Boise, one of tho most extensive wooi growers or laano, Is in tho city with a train of fifteen :arj of sheep. Mr. Anderson Is looking forward tooiio of tho best years Idaho has ever expert enced. There has been an unusually heavy fall of snow In tho mountains, and this, he says, means an abundance of water for irrigation. All through Idaho, Mr. Anderson savs. farmers nnri 1,,i owners are coming to feel that grain und airaira aro me crons to raise, nnri th onfc that aro going to mako them rich. Tpey havo tried fruit, and while It Is by no means a failure freleht r.it nnri h overhead charges aro so high that llttlo nrofit. If any. is left for the crnu-rr. a. a result now more attention is being paid to cropping tho new land than planting It to orchards. STRAWBERRIESJN MARKET Luscious Fruit from South Sells at Forty-Five Cents a Quart. BUTTER GOES UP FOUR CENTS Kkk Remain at tbo Name Price and Chresr Fnllown natter Double the Amount of l.tniu Are IletnR- 9old. Tho foreign butter was cleared front the market last week, nnl ns a result tho Price on butter was Instantly snappwl upward by tho commission men. Tho ISIgln board quotation wont Up S!6 cent, so tho Omaha price jumped t cents. But ter Is now selling for 32 cents, whllo last week it sold for IS. w Kggs havo remained nt thn anm nrir fresh eggs costing 2S cents. Chcoso Is sky-high along with butler. Tho cheapest of the old cheeso on tha iimrKoi uomanas is cents, whllo Young Americas and New York whllo demands II cents. Fruits 1ro coming in from tho south. Pineapples are coming in fast and sell at 1J and JO cents nnleco. ?truwborrlcs ,iw I also ln. Tho Ineoiotia red bsrrles are silts Ing for cents a quart. Umpofrull sells for S, 7ti ami lO cents, while oranges at still quoted at 10 to J cents a dosen. Lemons Jumped up is cents a box on the Wholesatn price, although tho retail prlc? still runs from SO to ?0 cents a doxon. Tho consumption of lemons this winter has been about dnublo tho normal con sumption. Apples aro almost entirely off the market. Ueef cuts Juntod 1 cent n pound dur ing tho last week and bacon nnd ham Jiimpd half a cent. Tho othor meats remained about tho same. Al King, manager of llaydnu's grocery department, anticipates that tha price of butter will not liiinp much higher nor stay high very lung. Uo predicts thnt tho storage butter, which played suo'.i havoo among tho storage men this win ter, will hold tho prices down. Key to tho Situation Deo Advertising. HUMMEL REPORTS ON PARKS i Ffirk Commissioner Gives Distribu tion of Funds for Last Year. LOOKING OVER THE ACCOUNTS I'lty I)ml InvestlwntliiB riRiirea Knlmilttcd with Knprclnl liefer enoi. to l,el Carter Park Hxpcinllturen. 1'ark Commissioner Hummol, reporting tho year 1(13, told thu city commission that $W!,0M had been about equally dis tributed among the several parks. According to thn commlBslonor'a report somo of tho expenditures were as fol lows: ltnnscom, ST.SK.ST; ltlvcrvlc"', JI.M3.T3; Miller, 3,Sti.Ji; Demls, Levi Carter. Jll.W7.03; l'ontenolle, l.2.55i Kountse, JiW.M; Curtis Tumor. JilD.b&j Jefferson square, JSlt.W: Klmwood, .ll The pay roll running with this oxpondl turn was JWvj. City commissioners arc Investigating Commissioner HuminM's ncount.. witrr special reference to donations' and par ticularly In regard to expenditures at Levi Carter park. At Levi Carter park, whore the lnrgot expenditure was madt. coinplnlnt cant.i that Improvements 'wcro n6t In propor tion to what It was understood hnil bur. cxponded. A preliminary InvcktlgHtloi disclosed tho fact thnt. donations Intended to havo been received for expenditures af this park, In consideration that the city spent n certain sum there, had not yei been received. Commissioner Hummel said there wrt some contract or promlso that E. J. Cou nlsh would duplicate any sum, spent bv tho city at Levi Carter park, but that this money, If It hud been expended, had not passed through tho park commissioner s haid. IiMllnratlnn nml Wonk Mnmnchs. Tako Klcctrti; IHJtcrs, It gives an ap petite, strengthens tho digestive organs, lessens tho work of liver nml' kidneys. ro nnd Sl.00. All drugRlsts.-Advcrtlsemc.nt. Key to tho Situation Uco Advertising Uackacbe and IttaconiutUni Vanish Avrny. Men and women having backache, rheu Vnatlsm, stiff and swollen Joints aro hon estly glad to know that Foley Kidney I'tlls- are successful everywhere In driv ing out these Ills. That Is becausa Foley Kidney 1111s aro a tiue medicine and quickly effective In all diseases that re sult from weak, inactive kidneys and 'urinary irregularities. rtev. Ci M. Knighton, llavanna. lrla., writes: "I suf fered Intense pain in kidneys and back, but after taking Foley Kidney Pliia all my pains disappeared, and though I am K years old, I teel Ilka a young man ajaln." For sale by all dealers every where. Advertisement. Annual AUTO SHOW at the AUDITORIUM Feb, 23 to 28 BURGESS-NASH CO. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" Carnations Fresh Cut 39c Dozen J-VIday, February 21, Iwl-l. STOUK NHVS FOn SA'lTlllUV Sixteenth niul llaruoy Sta. Saturday Will Be "Get-away" Day in This Big Ready-to-Wear Section on the Second Floor When We Offer Women's, Misses' and Children's Coats, Suits, Cloth and Silk Dresses At Prices That Are Simply Ridiculous EVERY day now now suits, dresses and wraps for spring como tumbling In nnd wo must make room to properly tako earo or them. So down go tho prices and out with tho wlntor lines. Women's Coats formerly S19.50 to $35.00, for dQC EVERY winter cloth coat In our stock Is Included, embracing such materials a mix tures,, perslana cloth, broadcloth, duvotyn and brocado. All exceptionally well maae. formerly ;iu.ou, j.&o, 925 to ?3(; Choice $8! Women's SlO.OO to $19.50 Coats, at $6.95 INCLUDE the seasons' Vory best models, that woro formerly priced at $10, $12.50, $15 and to J 19. GO; all splendidly tailored and finished throughout; tho materials aro mixtures, boucles, diagonals and rough wcavo effects; all bIzcs represented, choice $6.95 Women's $12.50 to $19.50 Dresses, for S5.00 ARE mado in a wldo selection ,o( charmingvays, of such splondld and desirable materials Am aa as crope meteor, cropo de chine, opongee, etc.; drosses sultnblo for most any occasion; v formerly $12.50, $15.00 and $10.50; for quick clearance, Saturday at ""uu Tailored Suits, formerly $15.00 to $25.00. for $7.95 $7.95 T HERE aro nractlcally only ono or two of a Btylo or kind, yot all bIics for women and J- misses are represented. 1G to 44. 3est materials and most favored, late winter models. Suits for early spring wear, Saturday, chotco Pony Coats, formerly $35.00 to $50.00. for $19.50 $19.50 i NLY a limited number left, and at this prlco they will ko out quickly. Dost pony skin fur. splendidly tailored and finished throughout; sires 10 to 3G only; formerly $35,00 to $f0.00, at Women's $19.50 and $55.00 Party Dresses, for $12.50 MANY individual and oxcluslvo stylos in nets,, chiffons, crepo do chine, crope meteor, $4 ft r?A otc. Delicate ovonlng shndos and white drosses suitablo for dancing, party or IfllZ All evening woar, formerly $19.50' to $35.00, salo prlco, Saturday y . w $7.50 to $8.50 Skirts. $3.95 T ATE styles In serges, chocks nnd j whipcords, JL-J black, navv and black and whlto chock, formerly $7.50 and $8.50, Sat-' urday, for. $395 $8.50 to $10 Skirts. $5.00 $5.00 Q ERQES, tllagonolB, whipcords, otc, lato styles, J in navy and black; $8.50 to $10.00 for formerly Saturday your choice CLEAR A.W AY SATURDAY OF CHILDREN'S COATS OUR entire stock divided into six groups and priced for quick disposal. The materials aro bear skin, cheviots, velvets, boucles, mixtures, otc. Latest styles; all sizes represented, for ages 2 to, 14 years. Child's Couts Formerly $1.50 for 98 c Child's Coals Formerly $4.98 for $2.85 Child's Couts Formerly $6.35 for $3.98 Child's Coats Formerly $7.50 for $5.95. Child's Cnnts Formorly $9.75 for $6.75 Child's Coat Formerly $12.60 for $895 Burrna.Xath Co, id rloer Men's Suits and Over coats Saturday for $ygo Formerly $17.50 to $20.00 IF YOU can wour a suit or over coat of 32 to 37 bust measure, hero is the greatest opportunity to savo $10 to $12.50 that's been of fered by any store for a long time. And it's doubtful if such an oppor tunity will como again soon, so tako advantage of it Saturday. Men's $17.50 and $20 Suits at $7.50 Tho sulttf aro all wool worsteds, nerges, chovlots and tweeds, for merly $17.50 to $20, Safday $7.50 Men's $17.50 and $20 Overcoats at $7.50 The overcoats Include, gray, brown and blvio twills aad fancy weaves, 52 Inches long, with sliawl and convertible collars; for merly priced at $17.50 and $20; cholco Saturday, $7.50, Here's Your Table of Opportunities: rii7.es , . :2;t:t;i.i5ao;;t7i!iH au toi4'j4 i; io Overcoats , l,0;2ijiy5lira j j "j j Suits Regular ..., X'lrISXU jTj Hults Illiio STgo. ....... a I ) 0J j j j Suits Xorfolk af ; n i" ij i ButgBin-lfh Oo. Xlu Floor. Drugs and Toilets Duffy's JlnU, ai.r.TBo H w n in p Jloot, 11 l: 69c I'omptlan Al wngo c! r e'a in, 50c size. Mlilet Cream, 25c alze. Jail Haltx. 7fio a118:.. 55o Hayman rn noup, 10c bar" BnrgemKih o a I5c Co tiloun's T.I nl ment. 9Qn BOo size, CVU Men thoUtinn, 29o nubber aiovus, fiOo qual- Qn Ity. at .. fcU. Nnwman'n Per oxide Too th Ppwdor or route, 14. S5q size, 1 fcU Mme. Isabolte'H Powder, Qn 60o size. fcU . Mtln rioor. Women's GLOVES Were 78c to $1.25 59c for a Pair QDD lots and broken alros, In cluding kid, mocha, cape w cbnmols; one bv two clasp: white or colorji; some are nllrhtly (lollml. All sizes are reproHented. Vorinur ly 78c, 96o Bin) 1. '.'.'. Cltarawuy price, Saturday, pair S9g Hurrtis.Haita Co. Main floor. Great Clearaway of Books EVER so often we cloan house In this section boolcs that are slightly marred, odd books, etc. this is one of the occasions. Hero's but an Idea of what tbo offering meanB to you. A Collection of Fiction Hooks, Formerly 50c to 91.25, Choice Saturday for Sfic. Books by some of the foremost authors, mostly one, two or three copies oi a vino, mciuaing "penalty," "Country Lawyer," "Man from Brodney's," "Kenuody Square," "The Firing Line," "Mother Pnrnv'u r'lllnlsnna A , nl.nl. .. . .t. . r I, uni... Olrl," "Salome Jane," "Making People Happy." (ILa w mm Danny's Own Story." "Peter." "N"or nonspif.nrn Sake," and hundreds of others, choice, copy IIojV .15u nooks, 15c Over 200 standard books for boys; formerly 35c f. r; each, at XOC 50c to 81.00 Hooks, ;5o Including Juvenile Hooks, llooks of Art, Cook Books, r r etc., former SOo to ."iif ?1, each. 20c to 50c Hooks, 10c Over 600 books of different kinds, formerly 20c to r 50c each, at 1UC Ulbles, Juvenile, 20 Off All Juvenllo Books, Bibles, Tes taments and Religious Books at . . . .20 Off Regular Price OnKilT PRICK RKDUCTIOX8 OX SETS. Poe, 10 volumes, 94 leather binding; formerly d ff $11.00, for ipO.UU Ciiilzort History of France, 6 volumes, 9 loath- ni; ;rly $6. . , pjiiu cr; formerly History of the Government, 4 vols., leatheri tf0, ( formerly $3.75, for. 3Ai.OU lit owning, l rolunies, 9i leather binding; ar ff formerly $15, for. . p7UU Bturfesi-Wssh Go, Main rioor, 50cbox of Madam Lucille's Face Powder, 15c Siiturduy, just to acquaint you "with this "Exquisitely Dainty" Face Powder We are authorized by tho makers to make this special introductory offer. The powder is highly recom mendod and comes in white, brunette and flesh. Cut out this advertisement and present it -with 15 cents ut our toilet goods section and receive a regular 50c box of tho powder. We are certain you will be highly pleased with tho powder and will consider a special trip well worth while. Unrrtii-Nssh Co. Main rioor. jjBurgcss.Nash Co. Everybody's Htore 16th and Harnoy;