riUC BEE: OMAHA, FK1DAY, MARCH (i, 1914.
3
Nebraska Nebraska
FAIRFIELD GUARD TROUBLE
Authority to Settle.
this week, Starch 6. Trof. O. P. Stewart
of Sterling Is prevalent of tho guild nnd
It la now ono cnr otd. It has n member
ship ot from fifty to 100 teachers. C. T.
Walker, president of the Omaha Hoard
J of Rducatlon, 's on tho program for an
address on the subject, ('Politics and
Education."
Enirliirrrlnir Firm Chnrirea Thnimnnil
Dollnrn to Com me rein I Clnli for
.ShorrlnBT Mndf to Currency
ContmlKNlon,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 5.-(fepec!al.)-JudKo
Advocate H. P. Allen ot the National
Guard called at the'offlce of the adjutant
Fnlrfleld, where a member of tho com
pany at that place pot Into n fight with
n cltlien who persisted In "runninff the
' Buard."
It appears that some prvate of the
company had fractured the rules of com
pany dsclpllne and a court of discipline
was being held by tho company to look
Into the matter, and a guard was sta
tioned at the armory door to keep out
siders from coming In. A cltlien hap
pened along and some boys began throw
ing snowballs at him, and' to escapo them
he tried to get by the guard Into tho room
where the court was being held. The
guard attempted to keep him back, when
a fight ensued. After tho guard appeared
In citizens' clothes he was arrested and
fined $10 and costs by n Justice ot the
peace.
Tho proposition which will have to be
settled by the judge advocate covers tho
right ot a civil officer to arrest a mem
Iwir of the guard who Is carrying out Is
d-jty as a soldier. The law specifically
Mts out that a civil officer cannot arrest
ti soldier who is obeying military orders.
O. W. Noble ot 3503 Hawthorne avenue,
Omaha, has filed with the secretary of
etate for the democratic nomination for
regent of the University of Nebraska.
Puisuant to notices sent out by Food
Commissioner Harman South Omaha
commission firms have been responding
to the requirements ,of tho law which
provides that all commission firms shall
vay a $10 license to the stale. Within
the last few days forty-eight firms. Ini
fouth Omaha have responded with a
check for $10 each.
W. F. Chambers, deputy city comp
troller of Omaha, was at the office of
the state auditor today nnd registered
bonds of tho city amounting to 361,MM,
divided as follows: Sewer bonds, $100,000;
intersection. $100,000. and street Improve
ment, $lSl,EC0.-v They draw ii per cent
nnd were sold to Spltzcr-Rorlck com
pany, Toledo, O.
It will take $15,000 to buy tho new
rlflt range for tho National Guard at
Ashland, according to figures made to
Adjutant General Hall by Senator Lav
crty of Ashland, who owns most of tho
land. There Is in the guard treasury
$17,000 provided by tho War department
for this purposo and tho balance will bo
used to equip tho range. General Hall
and Judge Advocate Allen were" In Ash
land today looking up tho titles to tho
land.
It cost the Lincoln Commercial club an
even $1,000 for tho maps and other ex
hibits used in the regional bank hearing
held here some -time ag6. At loast that
Is tho bill put In by tho firm of Huru.
IWettllnff & Gcrber for preparing .tiic
tamo and the club officials are "aston
ished." Many supposed the work was a dona
tion for the good of the cause, hence
tho surprise.
NEBRASKA RESOURCES
' TO BE SHOWN ON SCREEN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
INCOLN, March 5. (Special.) The re
sources of Nebraska will be displayed at
McCook Friday night by tho Nebraska
Conservation and Public Welfare com
mission. Tho McCook Commercial cIjo
has planned a meeting for boosting tho
etate. Moving pictures, showing various
phases ot Nebraska industries, will bo
shown by Prof. G. E. Condra, secretary
of the commission. Chancellor Samuel
Avery of tho university, A. E. Sheldon
of tho legislative reference bureau and
Secretary W. It. Mellor of the State Boa.-d
.of Agriculture, all members of the com
mission, will attend. Governor J. H.
Morehead, chairman of the commission,
was unable to accept the Invitation to be
present.
TenehcTN' Rutlil Mertft In I.lurolu.
TECUMSEH, Neb., March E.-(SpecIal.)
Tho Nebraska Teachers' guild will hold
Its first annual banquet at the Llndell
hotel In Lincoln on Friday evening ot
SCALY PliLES
hands
D
ARMS
Little White-Bumps Came'Iin Clus
ters. Would Swell Up, Burn,
-Itch and Ache, Couldn't Sleep
For Torture. Cuticflra Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.
0 East Sixth St., Coflcyville, Kan.
"About two yean ago my pet kitten caught
some kind of disease. I tried to doctor the
little thing and I caught tho
disease on my bands and
i arms. It first broke out In
little watery pimples and
when the water dried out
they all ran together and got
scaly. There were lots of
little white bumps about as
big as the end of a pin and
they would come In clusters.
When I would scratch them yellow water
would appear. Then my hands and arms
would swell up and burn and Itch and ache
'.111 It seemed like I would go crazy. Heat
would make it worse. When the weather
'was hot I couldn't sleep nights for the tor
ture. I felt so ashamed, of my hands they
looked so terribly. I couldu't bear any
clothing to touch my arms at all.
" I used every ointment and lotion I could
bear of for relief but nothing seemed beno
fldal. So after over a year of suffering and
torture I heard of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and I got some. I used three cakes
of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuti
cura Ointment and (Uoy cured my arms and
hands." (Signed) Miss I-aiira Medberry.
June 5, 1013.
Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment
COc aro sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free with JJ-p. kln Hook Ad
dreas post-card "Cuticura, Dept,T Boston.'
tarMen who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Scap will And It best for skin and scalp.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 5. (Special.) W. E.
Andrews, auditor of the I'nlted 3tate3
treasury, was at the state house loday
calling on the different departments. Mr.
Andrews has been connected with tho
auditor's department In Washington since
June, 1897, Since his connection with tho
department there has been many changes,
but he still retains his position as first
assistant, of whom there nrc six assist
ants. Four of these have been super
ceded by democrats since tho Wilson ad
ministration toook charge of affairs, but
Mr. Andrews and the sixth assistant have
continued to hold over.
The situation in Washington, .politically,
as regards the third party movement ap
pears about the same as in other sections
of the country, according to the Idea of
Mr. Androws. As the parties havo'fJhel
up In congress there appears to be, but
one man In the senate sticking to thj
third party nnd about threo or four 111
tho house.
Mr. Andrews will stay In LtncoTn until
tomorrow when he will continue his Jour
ney to Washington.
NEWS NOTES FROM YORK
AND YORK COUNTY
YortlC, Neb., March C (Special.)
Politicians are getting ready for the city
election. Thero Is no doubt but what
there will bo two tickets In the field one
the republican and the other the citizens
which will be made up of representa
tive business men of the city and selected
at a mass convention called for that pur
pose. Party politics will be eliminated.
Funeral services for Jesse Kuns, who
lived ot Erlckson, Neb., and died Inan
Omaha hospital after an operation for
appendicitis, was lipid yesterday after
noon and the remains laid to rest In
Greenwood cemetery.
Adolph Rchllske died at his home,
thirteen miles southeast of York early
yesterday morning, aged 50 years. Tho
remains will be taken to Hampton Fri
day for burial.
William Hardy and MIbs Violet Paxson
were married at the home of tho brlde3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.,W. Paxson,
Tuesday evening, Itev. E. V. Price officiating.
Note from 3In.lli.on.
MADISON, Neb., March 5.-(Specfnl.)-HarryWetzlcr
appeared beforo Police
Judge Tannery this morning und pleaded
guilty to the charge of carrying liquor
to H. it. Lyons and was fined $10 and
J1.S0 costs, which he Paid.
Mrs. Jessie Hnrtsom was arrested by
Chief of Police Kennedy yesterday on
the charge of stealing $7 or ?8 from the
daughter ot Mrs. Burleson of tho llurle
Bon hotel. The woman was unable to
give ball and was obliged to take up
quarters at the county Jail until Friday
morning, when tho preliminary hearing
will occur before County Judgo McDuffee.
Tho woman was here seeking domestlo
woik.
Mr, Ira A. Orr, Columbus Junction, la.,
and Miss Ernestine Mueller, Norfolk,
were mnrrlcd yesterday by County Judg
McDuffee. The groom Is both deaf and
dumb and the bride deaf.
nol.Iei. Wrdcllnn In Ilentrlre.
HEATIUCE, Neb., March E.-(8pecial.)-In
the presence ot a large company of
neighbors and friends, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Ramsey, pioneer residents of Gago
county, Wednesday celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home In this city. In the afternoon a
teceptlon was held, and In the evening
members of the local Grand Army post
and Relief corps gathered at the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey received many
presents from their friends. They were
united in mairiage on March 3, In
Iowa, and came to Gago county In 1SS0,
where they have since resided. They
tave five children ancTten grandchildren,
all of whom were present at the reunion
Wednesday.
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backache is sign you havo
been eating too much
meat.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE. Neb.. March B.f-(SpccIal.)-A
movement has boon stnrteU In Reatrlco
to organize a jonntry club. Jt Is proposed
to buy a suitable site along thn Blue river
northwest of the city, erect a club house,
lay out golf links, tennis courts, etc. A
tentative plan has been drawn up by It.
T. Weston of this cltyr and If It goes
through tho club will be Incorporated for
$10,000.
M. Morgan, proprietor . of tho 10-cent
store at 408 Court street died Wednesday
morning at a local .hospital after an 111- j
ness of two weeks. Ho was born at
Drakesvllle, la., and before locating in
Beatrice five years ago was engaged In
business at Shenandoah, la. Ho Is sur
vived by no family except his widow.
The $10,000 damage suit against tho
Beatrice Electric company, brought by
Archibald Schultze ot this city, Is being
heard In the district court. In March,
1913, Grant, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch
ibald Schultz, was. electrocuted at Elev
enth and Lincoln streets, and action for
"damages was brought, alleging that It
tho company had takn proper precau
tions the accident would not have hap
pened. It was shown that a wire had in
some manner crossed the electric com
pany's wires, carrying a voltago ot 2,300,
and hung down near the sidewalk. It is
alleged that the company knew' of this
dangerous wire early In the evening, but
that It was net removed until the lad met
his death.
The Beatrice Volunteer Fire department
met In annual session Wednesday evening
nnd elected these officers: Assistant chief,
W. G. Hall; president. II. C. Leech; vico
president, Theodore Horn; second vice
president, Gus Dresp; secretary, E. A.
Gamble; treasurer, C. O. Gudtner. Tho
chief is nn appointive office, which has
been held for tho last few years by Ru
dolph Woelkc.
ANDREWS PAYS VISIT
TO FRIENDS AT STATE HOUSE
Mtuiiiuclt Troulili- Cure.!.
Mrn. H. G. Cleveland, ""Arnold. Pu..
writes: '"For some time I suffered from
stomach trouble. I would havo sour
stomach and feel bloated after eating.
N ahing benefited me until I got Cham
berlain a Tablets. After taking two bot
tles of them I was cured. " All dealers.
Advertisement.
When you wake up with backache ami
dull miser) In the kidney region It gen
erally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-known authority.
Meat forms uric add which overworks
the kidneys In their effort to filter It from
the blood and they become sort ot para
lyzed and loggy. When your kidneys git
sluggish -and clog you must relieve them,
like- you relieve your bowels; removing
all the body's urinous waste, else you
have backache, sick headache, dizsy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is
coated, and when the weather Is bad you
have rheurotalc twinges. The urine I
cloudy, full ot sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three time
during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful In a glass of water beforo
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the ncld of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with Uthla.
.and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids In the urine so
It no longer Irritates, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes a delightful, cff.r
veacent llthla-water drink. Ad rertlse-tsunt.
Nebraska
If
6ERBER MAY HOLD HIS JOB
Majority of Rail Board Votes in His
Favor at Lincoln.
DEPL0SE CRITICISM OF I ALL
Wlillc Ktiiclnrrr Mny llnvr lln.l
(irnnnilx fur Crltlclrtm of llnll. It
' Wan Not (St.tiil TantP to Have
tinnr Abend.
BROKEN BOW FIREMEN
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
BROKEN BOW. Nob., March 6.-(Speclal.)-The
Broken How firemen held
their annual election Tuesday k night of
this week, which resulted In the follow
ing officers being unanimously elected:
L. E. Cole, president; H. R. Joyncr. vico
president; A. W. Holcomb, secretary; J.
G. Leonard, treasurer; W. R. Bruce,
flro chief; Joseph Bnlsch, nsststant chief.
The retiring treasurer, J. G. Haeberle.
has held the office slnco tho organiza
tion of the company twenty-eight years
ngo and refused to allow his name to
stand for rc-clcctlon. By his retirement
the company loses ono of the most ef
ficient officers It ever had. President L.
E. Cole, tho present executive, has been
a member twenty-two years, whlio Chief
Bruco Joined the organization eighteen
years ago. y
At tho annual meeting of the voters of
Broken Bow township. Ras. Anderson of
this city was elected moderator. Tho
meeting was well attended,, tho most
Important feature of it bcjng a levy
made for general township purposes to
the amount of $10,000. Florlnn Jacobs,
township . clerk, was appointed by tho
board as road foreman.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN,- Neb., March R.-(Speclnl
Telegram.) While deploring thn action
of Chief Engineer C. H. Gerbcr In pub-
llcly criticising his superloV, Commis
sioner Thomas Hall, tho majority mem-
'bers ot tho stato rnllwa' commission re
fuse to consider his crime sufficient to
'banish hi in from the commission and he
1 will still hold his Job.
Action was taken this afternoon at a
meeting of tho commission when Com
missioner Hall called his motion to ac
cept the resignation of Mr. Gcrber, who
had criticised his superior In a news
paper Interview.
In voting "no" Commissioner Taylor
with Chairman Clarko concurring said In
explanation thnt whlio they deplored the
action of Mr. Gcrber, and whlio he may
havo had sufficient grounds for criti
cism because ot the attempts of Mr,
Hall to put him to the bud, thn majority
members of tho comtrilsslon had suffi
cient faith In tho integrity of Mr. Gcrber
and bcllovo he has approached his task
as a valuator with a purpose to get
facts without prejudice for or against
i any interest nnd that In point ot nbliyty
und experience he Is the equal of any
engineer In the country and with his
five years' connection with the commis
sion 'and his constant familiarity with
tho refcords his services uro so valuable
his retirement at this tlmo would crl
ously handicap tho work of tho body.
MORAL QUESTION NOT
ONE FOR REM0VALISTS
(From a Staff Coi respondent.)
LINCOLN, March 5. (Spcclal.)-ln tho
opinion of Will Owen Jones, president of
tho University of Nebraska, Alumni as
sociation, the moral question should not
enter into tho proposition of university
removal. This with other opinions was
expressed by Mr. Jones at the meeting
of tho antl-rcmovallsts held at the Lln
dell hotel Tuesday to organize a cam
paign against university removal.
In explanation of this Mr. Jones Bald
that In five years tho state ot Nebraska
would be a dry state, and, therefore, tho
question of saloons near the university
would'havo died a natural dejuth. He be
lieved that the fight should (bo made on
what was tho best thing for the students,
whether their Interests would bo best
subserved by close association wit tho
business Interests of the city or at tho
farm.
HYMENEAL
lo) lc-Ileiulel.
M'COOK, Neb., March C (Special.)
'William Earl Doylo and Miss Gladys
Mabel Randcl wero mnrrlcd at noon yes
terday at tho homo of tho brldo's parent,
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Randcl of Red Wil
low, this county.
KUSKA CHOSEN FARM
DEMONSTRATOR FOR MADISON
McCOOK. Neb.. March B. fSmxMnM
Val. Kuska, at present manager of tho
Ferguson farms near this cltv. hni iwn
chosen farm demonstrator for Madison
county and will assumo chargo of his
new work on March 10. Mr. Kuska Is a
graduate of tho agricultural college of
ebrasKa ana but recently roturncd
home from taking a post-graduate course
In agronomy In Prague university nnd
other European universities, henco Is
well qualified for the new position.
Mllliitrn ICIi-valnrN Niil.I,
M'COOK, Neb., March 5. (Special.)
The Mllburn-Smlth company elevator at
Trenton, Neb., has been purchased by
Frank Real of this city, who assumes
chargo of the property and Its operation
at once. The Mllburn-Smlth company
elevator at Max, Neb., has beon pur
chased by John O'Donnell & Sons of
Stratton, who havo taken over tho prop
erty and assumed charge. This chango
Is the tcsult of tho recent death of Mr.
Milburn, tho active member of the old
firm.
Governor Tnlkn nt Atlnntlp.
ATLANTIC, In., March B. (Special.)
At the Commercial club banquet given
Tuesday evening Governor Clarko gavo
nn excellent talk, which whs listened to
with great nttcntatlvcness by 223 pcoplo
who wero present. He chose for his topic
"Tho Tax levies and the Cnpltul Ex
tension," Justifying his courso In those
matters. A three-course banquet waH
served by tho women of the Methodist
church. Music was furnished during th
ocnlng by tho local High school orches
tra and a vocal selection wus rendered
by a malo quartet. After the program
Governor Clarko stood In tho doorwny of
tho dining room nnd shook tho hand ot
each person present.
Four Prima Donnas
Laid Up With Colds
NEW YORK, March o. Four grand
opera prlmo .lonnas, Mine. Melba, Mary
Garden. Emmy1 Destlnn and Mme. Mntz
ennur, are on the sick list as a result of
the stormy entrnnco of March. Mme.
Melba, according to dispatches from
Springfield. Mass., Is prostrated thero by
larnvgltls and has cancelled all American
engagements. Maty Garden Is slmlinrly
afflicted, but hopes to rejoin tho I'nilnOcl-phln-Chlcago
company on its western
tour by tho end of tho week. Miss Des
tlnn nnd Mme. Matzenauer are suffering
from ailments that havo caused tempor
ary cancellations ot engagements
UTAH SHIPPERS PROTEST
AGAINST RAISE IN RATES
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March B.
Representing that tho proposed Increased
freight rates by railroads west of the
Missouri river would seriously Injure local
business, the Commercial club traffic bu
reau telegraphed today to Chulrman E.
E. Clark, of the Interstate Commerco
commission, a request to suspend tho ap
plication of tho rates. Tho bureau rep
resents that the proposed now tariff in
creases tho rates on practically all tho
commodities used, nnd thnt application
ot thn proposed tariff would practically
put out of business several important
Utah manufacturing concerns now com
peting successfully with eastern manu
facturers. Tho locnl traffic bureau mad
a successful campulgn for lower freight
rates here, about two years ago.
LEAVES FORTUNE TO HIS
TWO BROTHERS IN NORWAY
LANSING, la., March 5. Andrew Idlck,
money lender, who died here yesterday,
leaves a fortune of $100,000 to two broth
ers In Norway, whom he has not seen In
thlrty-flvo years, according to the will
filed today. Mr, Idlck camo to this coun
try In 1S79 and had not since met his
relatives. The members of his Immedlute
family dler recently.
Hliot l'lrecl Into Train.
ATLANTIC, la., March B.-(Speclal.)-
A ,22-callber bullet was fired through
tho window of the passenger coach of the
Audubon train at 7:10 n. in. Monday hs
the train was going to Audubon, and was
later found Imbedded In tho hardwood
shutter, which happened to bo lowered
at the time. Tho shooting occurred Just
north of Hamlin. A woman nnd her two
children occupfed tho seat at tho time.
Nothing Is known as to who fired tho
shot.
Itlchnril Cleveland Una Mcnalea.
EXETER. N. H.. March B.-Elght Btu
dents of Phillips-Exeter academy, sov
eral ot whom partlclpacd In tho school
boy games In Boston last Saturday, are
confined to the Inflrmy today with
measles. Among those stricken Is Rich
ard Cleveland, eon of the lata president.
Persistent Advertising Is tho Road to
Til r TYsktlierta
- VS,M1
Dry Catarrh, Cold in Head,
Sneezing, Stopped Up Nose
CowgrHBg, Hacking, Nose Rwmg,
Dry Nose, Cetyza, Ringing Ears,
Deafness, Relieved ' OneMimite.
V-ONDON'S Original and Genuine
1 Catarrhal Jelly does all this quick.
We can prove it. We have thousands
of unsolicited testimonials written us
by grateful users in the past twenty
two yenrs. Go to any drug store,
get a small tube of Kondon's (don't
take a substitute), you will receive
more benefit than from any like rem
edy ever used you to be the judge.
Money refunded, if wanted, and no
quibbling.
Kondon's melts and penetrates
wbeu placed ia the nostrils. It be
gins to. do good instantly. It touches
the sore snots, heals the raw places;
removes the scabs, makes life worth
living.
Use Kondon's tonight at bedtime.
You will breathe through your nose,
rest well and feel fine in the morn
ing. Get n 25-cent tube today or
send us 10 cents for a generous size
physician's sample and book on how
to treat catarrh und colds.
Sixteen million tubes have been
sold; not one hundred users have
asked for money back. The proof
is 09 00-100 per cent in our favor.
Don't delay, write now to Knnclou
Jfanflfocturing Company, Minneap
olis, Minn. Advertisement.
BURGESS-NASH CO.
Friday, .March (I, till
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
.stohhT xhws'Voh Fit! I) a y
Sixteenth and llnrncy Streets.
Final Clear away ofWAISTS
That Brings You Saving Possibilities of An
Extreme Nature
IT'S u ofonrawny of n group of luce, silk nnd chiffon waists, but only
ono, two or throe of n stylo wide selection of effcetivo styles and
every one is an extreme value Friday.
nl.sts formerly $4.50 i AVnlnts formerly $G.50
unil $5, but recently of- to SS.RO, hut recently of
fered In tho clearnnco fared In tho clearnnco at
at $2.70, Friday for $4.45, Friday for
$1.95 $2.95
Waists formerly $10 to
$15, but recently ottered
in tho clcaranco at $G,25
and $7,&0, cholco
$4.45
Bnrg-ssi-Nasli Co, StoonA Tloor.
2,000 Yards of SILKS, Formerly
50c the Yard, Friday, at yd., 19c
SPECIAL
Yes, Indcod, It's n special offorlng,
floworod incssallucs. Roman strlnos. etc.
In a wide rnngo of pretty- cblorlngs. silks that wero earlier
in tho season Included In our COc lines; very special Fri
day at, tho yard
Bargss-Haih Oo. Main Tloor.
Including
I9C
HANDKERCHIEFS
7c to 10c Values, 5c
WOMEN'S all linen hand
kerchiefs broken assort
ment of initials; white em
broiderod in ono corner, col
ored border and plain white.
Mln floor
Cross Stitch Scarfs
6 Skeins Floss. 23c
ON ecru linen crash, finished
with' fringed ondH, also
conventional dosigns, with G
skeins of floss for OQ
working, oach bjC
Cross Stitch Pillows
to match scarfs with back on
ecru nnd cream linen, finished
with frlngo and mado up, ready
for pillow, and C skeins of floss
for working, special, q
each tjG
Linen Fringe, 19c
I.lnon fringe, our regit- rv
lar 2fic quality, the yard LUC
Burgess-Wash Co. Btoond Moor.
Dress Goods Remnants
AHIG selection embracing ev
ery weave, mixture and col
oring. LengthB 1 16 to C yards,
formorly GOc to $1, tho yurd
35c and 59c
Burgess-Nnsh Co. Main Tloor.
You Can't Duplicate
These House Dross
Values at
1
l'rctty, new
effect Rlmllnr
In ntylo to tho
1 1 1 u t ration,
checked nnil
plain oliam-
bray, e I n K
h n in it, a'l n o
dainty lawns,
prettily trim
med with em
brol dories,
piques and con- ,,
tra.itlng mato- $
t r. I H All J... '
V o r y Mieclal
values Friday,
at 91
Burtfssi-Nush Oo,
MU IK
-S.oond Hoot.
Special Clearaway
CHILDREN'S WEAR
ACLEAHAWAY'that will in
terest every mother with
a little tot or two to clothe.
Child's 25c Petticoats, 15c
Outing flannel with band, or
walBt, in pink and bluo stripes;
also plain whlto, for- i f
morly 2Gc, Friday ...
Child's 75c Gowns' 35c
Children's outing flannel gowns
In bluo and pink stripo; also
plain white; sizes G to 14
years; formerly 75c;
Child's $2.25 Sweaters, 79
Children's sweatora In oxford,
red anil green, plain and fancy
weave, sizes 2 to 12 years; for
merly $2.25, sale price, HTQ
cholco IIC-
Inf ant's 39c Caps, 19c
Whlto silk poplin, also corded
white silk, all sizes, for- in.
merly 30c, oalo price.. liC
Bnrg-sss-Kssh Co. Second rioor.
Remnants of LACES and EMBROIDERIES
T NCLUD1NG many widths and designs from whloh to ruako selection edgings, insertions, bandsy and
J- allovorB; longths from 1 to 2 yards; divided Into four groups and all aro marked Icsb than lialf.
tho regular price, cholco
3c, 5, 10c and 15c Each
Bttrffis-Nftih Oo. Main rioor.
Oil of Cedar Floor Mop and Pint Bottle of Oil of Cedar.
Complete. Usually S2.00. Friday. S1.19
flh OF CEDAR MOP, tho kind that goes into tho corners; coni-
W plotd. with lonir handle and pint bottle of Oil of Cedar.
Mop is usually $1.50, bottlo of Oil 50c, total value, $2;
Friday, complete , .
$119
Aluminum Kettles, 79c
G-qtmrt aluminum preserving
kettles, guaranteed for tj g
ton years; usually
$1.36; Friday
Majolica Jugs
Assorted shapes and decorations. Throe sUes:
Pints, usually 25c to 35c, for the
Quarts, usually 35c to 40c, for 20c
-gallons, usually 40clto 05c, for.,.. 23c
In the Big ECONOMY BASEMENT
A Sale of Shoes for Women and Children 4 to i Under Price
17 VERY pair made for this coming spring and summer season selling; newest lasts,
i-v best leathers, medium and lnrgo sizes, medium and wide widths. Threo big groups:!
Women's Shoes, intended to sell for
$3.00 to $3.50 pair. Special at $1.95
BOTH high and low cut style, mado ot such splendid leath
ers as patent, vlcl kid, gun metal and tan calf, with tho
newest style heels, such as kidney, Cuban, mili
tary und French; flexible and welt soles; latest
medium round, new receding toes; shoes thnt aro
the equal of any offered anywhere at $3.00 to
$3.50; ealo price, pair ,
Women's Shoes,
$2.00 and $2.50
Values, $1.45
AN O T H K 11 ox
tremo value,
ovory pair strictly new, spring stylo, made of pat
ent, gun metal nnd vlcl iuu icatner; nign graao
shoes, pumps, colonials, oxfords, Mary
Janes, etc. Flexible turn and welt soles,
newest toes and heels, $2.00 and $2.50
values, salo prico
Children's and Misses' Shoes
Including gun metal, vlcl kid and patent leather;
button style, nowoat shape tooB; shoes tf f A (?
worth $1.75 to $2.00, pair J 1
Women s Shoes,
$1.50 and $2.00
Values for 95c
m
Including vei-
vet one-strap
pumps and gun metal colonials, with half Louis
heels; also women's vlcl kid button and lace high
tui buuob, Hiyiuuiug sizes irom 2ft 10 4
only and In narrow widths; $1.50 to
$2.00 values, sale prico,
pair ,-v,
Shoes for Boys, Girls and Children
Including vlcl kid and gun metal button Bhoes;
best style toes, low heels, medium heavy ah
solos; all sizes; tho pair iDC
95 c
Other Specials in ECONOMY BASEMENT
White Waists, 25c
Women's whlto lawn, mull and
cambric waists, lace and embroid
ery trimmed. Slightly mussed and
soiled; originally $1.00, OCJ
choice aJJ
lOo to 15c Laces, 4V&c
200 nieces oriental nottlnghum
laces, ono to six inches wido and
matched patterns with Insertions
to match; 10c to 15o y 1
values, yard , TT 2 C
8c House Dresses, 59c
Dig lot of women's percale and
gingham house dresses; nicely
mado and finished; all sizes;
good 89c value, EtCk
each QUC
Remnants 7c to 15c Wash Goods, 34c
Thousands of yards of short lengths of wash
goods, Including lawns, percales, ginghams, out
ing flannel, flannelette, crepe, madras, fli
muslin, sheetings, etc.; usual 7c to 15c A o0
qualities, tho yard tj U
Remnants 48c Wash Goods, Friday, 19c
Ilig assortment of wool serges and diagonal
suitings, 2Vfe to 4 -yard lengths. Black and
an ngnt colors, ueguiar
48c quality,
tho yard
I9c
48c Damask, 29c
72-lnch mercerized table dnraask;
handsome patterns j us- OQ.
ually 48c, tho yard iIC
lCc Percales, by2c
32-Inch standard grade percales;
best colorings, choice now spring
patterns; usually 10c, EtXn
tho yard, ... - 2C
Men's Shirts, 29c
; Men's shirts, negligee and pleated
I bosoms; whlto and fancy patterns;
all sizes;, a bit mussed and nn
soiled; formerly $1, choice fci J C
12l2C Curtain Strip3, 6c
. 2,000 nottingham Ince curtain
1 strips for sash curtains; 10c
to 12c vnluo, each......
6c
15c Hosiery, 7c
Children's, boys' and girls' fast
black Maco stockings; fine ribbed,
doublo toe and heel, 15c rj
value, pair C
15c Silk Ribbons, 8c
Silk, taffeta ami chiffon ribbons, plain
colors anil fancy patterns -,
2 to 4-Inch: 15c values, UJ,
tor, yard Ogl
:Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney: