THE BEE: OMAHA, Tt'EsDAY. APRIL 7, 1014.
5
X
I
I.?
X
BRIEF CITY NEWS
JTiflellty Storsr k Vu Co. Doub. 1S1I.
nr Boot Print It Now Beacon rre
fclffhtlar riztarti BurffessQrandn Co.
MontMy Income for tile Gould, Bee
Vuilding.
W, J. Connell removed his liw office
from Pullman building to W8-6M Bee
building.
When yon know gas lighting you pre
fer It. Omaha. Gas company. 1E09 How
ard unset; Douglas COS.
JucIkc Thomas C. Munger of Lincoln
Officer George Kmery for exceeding the ! flded at the Penlr.K t the Omaha.
s ctd limit In an automobile, was fined
" ( ,KAK HRnKRAT, nnP.KF.T i president national w. c. t. u.
- w wMaa &MU1UUJ VVVIIU1 I
DIES AT JfORTLANU.
Judge T. 0. Hunger Presides at the
Opening 6f Court Session.
WILL DISMISS THE OLD CASES
Tonnar Larry?, Member, of Firms,
Bo Aot Know of Some Canes,
Which, Thejr Tell Jnilice, Was
Hefore Their Time.
Jli.SO and costs In police court.
ripkln Returns to Work Officer
Charles Illpkln. who for the last three
months has been forced to abandon his
duties becatuo of a bad case of eyo In
ilamatlnn, lins rcturntd to work, feeling
considerably better.
Stolen Anto Recovered A ford ear
belonging to K. U. McOlllon, 102 North
Thirty-eighth nvunue, which was stolen
from In front of the First Congregational
church, was found In good condition Mon
day nt Fourteenth and Hmmet streets.
Students to Return to School Misses
.Alkln. Shubcrt, Scars, Medlar, Clark and
Iledgwlck, who have been at home with
their parents In the city during the spring
vacation, left last evening over the
Illinois Central to resume their studies
In their- school In ltockford, 111.
Improvement Club to Meet The regu
lar meeting of tho Southwest lniinovc
ment club will bo held Wednesday eve
ning at the southwest corner of Twenty
fourth and Ixsavenworth streets. Topics
for discussion will bo "Clean-Up Day"
and the "Enforcement of laws Governing
Dumps."
riemlng on Job Affaln Police Chauf
feur Ice Fleming, who has been detained
at the pest house with an attack of small
pdx, has returned to his duties, bearing
no. apparent 111 effects from his sickness.
Fleming, who drives tho ambulance, con
tracted !the disease through his exposuro
to pases carried In tho conveyance.
Start BtuOio Excavation First dirt
for tho new Cndy studio, S521 Sherman
avenue', o cost ".BOO, exclusive of all In
terior fixtures, has been thrown. The
structure will be modern In detail and
will be built of rpugh matte brick, with
a Spanish green tile roof. The studio
will bo ready for occupancy August 1.
Want Bids for 2Xs.ll Boxes Postmas
ter Wharton 1b seeking thrco bids for tho
Installation; ot eighty-two mall boxes In
tho business section of the-, city to re
placo tho dilapidated receptacles now
stationed throughout tho heart of tho
city, Tho new bids arc asked for by tho
department and ' must bo filed by the
Postmaster on or before April 10.
riower Pictures Circulated Beautiful
hond-cojored plates of flowers are being
circulated extensively among patrons ot
tho jiubllc. library. Teachers, designers
nnd other students Ot nature find many
useful, helps from tho pictures. The
"Kncyclopedlo do la Planto" Js ono of
thii'viiluablo collections, of plates In the
reference room which arc circulated a
few at a time.
Steel Cars Go West The first con
signment of tho ten all-steel passenger
coaches for the Oregon & Washington
Hallway company have gone out over the
Union Pacific. Ono of the cars was at
tached to No. 17 and was In service. Tho
new cars aro longer than tho old ones,
seating seventy-two persons. They are
equipped with gas, electricity and oil for
lighting and have bubbling drinking foun
tains in each end. The ends of the cars
are of the bulldog type, circular and
Without outside platforms that are vtst
hie, the doors closing over all.
Alas, Poor Old Maud!
Many Knew Him Well
"Maud" Is dead. Maud Is tho sway
backed mule that has hauled the candi
dates for Initiation to their slaughter
for years at the den. He was yery old
a'nd had done a valiant service In the
c.ii80 of King Ak-Sar-Ben.
. He died at the Union stock yards in
South Omaha, where Samson has win
tered him for years. Everett Buckingham
is authority for the statement that he
d.led at tho age of -IS. Secretary
Dad Weaver of Ak-Sar-Ben is authority
tor the statement that this Is tho first
time a mule was ever known to die a
natural death. "Maud" did servjee at the
den for twenty years. The name was
bestowed despite of tho animal's sex.
When discovered "Maud" was hauling an
express wagon on North Sixteenth street.
division of the United States district
court here yesterday for the asulgn
mtnt of the cases to be tried during tho
April term.
Law suits of the vintage of 1SX7 were
called and younger attorneys represent
ins the older law firms of the city were
compelled to reply to the Inquiry of th
Judge that "they wero beroru my time,'
In moro Instances than one. Of the fifty
four caseso In equity, but five were re
ported as ready for trial, and In n num
ber of Instances the court ordered that
cause should bo sh'own why tho cases
should not be dismissed, within the com
ing week.
Much merriment in court was mused
In one suit, which was filed In 1W), and
had not been dismissed becauso of lack
of funds to dismiss he case. Judge
Mungcr ruled that the case should be dis
missed for lack of prosecution, and tho
costs assessed to the plaintiff.
Would Hold Get
Together Banquets
More Frequently
1). J. O'Brien Is so enthusiastic over
the coming get-together banquet ot tho
retailers, wholesalers nnd other Interests
ot the city that he declares In advance
that -such a banquet should be held overy
two or throe months. He declares the
business men should Ret closer together
and understand each other better.
Tho get-together banquet is to be held
May 5 at the Commercial club banquet
room at 6:30" In tho evening. .Don Ioe Is
chairman of tho speakers' committee,
Harry Hussle of tho entertainment ctm
mittec. Penn P. Fodrea of the arrange
ments, and J. W. Mctcalfo of subllolty
and Invitations.
Armour Company
of South Omaha
Lays Off 150 Men
Amour & Co. of Pouth Omaha havo
laid off ISO men In the various depart
ments ot the packing house. As yet the
office forces hao not been reduced, but
thore Is somo likelihood that they, too,
kwlll bo lessened In tho number ot em
ployes.
Officials ot tho company declare that
tho reduction In forces is made because
ot tho shortage of cattle nnd becauso
people aro not buying as much meat as
thiy have been.
Preference Is being shown towards re
taining tho married men who havo been
with tho company tho longest.
Elks May Tango on
Wayjfco Meeting
In bringing tho Pacific coast Elks to
tho annual meeting at Denver this sum
mer, the Union Pacific will Introduce
something of an Innovation on one of
the trains. On this train will be carried
an extra coach, with all the seats re
moved. This car will bo used for danc
ing and will bo open to the traveling
Elks, their wives and daughters at all
times of day nnd night.
Besides furnishing the place to dance,
the Union Pacific will supply a string
band to supply music for the dancers.
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
THE SUNDAY CLOSING BILL
Protest against the passage of the or
dinance introduced by Mayor Dahlman
to close all shoo shining parlors Sunday
afternoons and evenings was made by
owners of these parlors and by barbers
and hotel men who said tho ordinance
would work a hardship on them.
A. proprietor ot a shoe, shining- parlor
tqld the council that he would fight the
closing order unless It applied to barber
shops and hotels. Tho mayor has In
tended it only Tor tho parlors where for
eigners are employed and are worked
seven days a week for long hours each
day.x
At the mayor's request tho ordinance
was postponed for a week. City Attorney
John A. nine will be asked to civo an
opinion as to whether an ordlnace can
bo made to apply to the' shoe shining
parlors without hitting the hotels, or
whether it would be legal to require the
proprietors of shoo shining parlors to"
glvo the bootblacks one day off duty
each week.
Eain Falls Over
, Most of the State
Reports to the, railroads lndicato that
Sunday and Bar.iday night light rains
were general over Nebraska and Kansas,
with tho exception of In the southwest
portion of this state, where the precipi
tation was an inch or more, In this
area the ground was getting a little dry.
There, was half an inch ot rain in the
sand hill, country.
Through Wyoming and In the western
portion of Nebraska tho morning's re
ports to tho railroads showed a decided
rise Jn temperature, the readings at "
o'clock ranging from 40 to 48 above zero.
CHILDE TO DISCUSS RATES
AT DES MOINES MEETING
C. E. Chllde. assistant manager of the
traffic bureau. Is to go to Des Moines.
where he will represent Omaha shipping
Interests In a hearing before tho Iowa
Hoard of "Railroad commissioners Tues
day. Isumerous proposed additions and
ennnges to the Iowa classification ot
freight rates are to be considered,
Changes are contemplated In tho rates
on such materials as petroleum, shingles,
roofers outfits, harness and saddlery.
agricultural Implements, covins, mat
tresses, lime, cycle cars, mill feed,
chlckencoops, cotton garments. Iron
tanks. Portland cement, paint, glass and
other articles.
FORMER 0MAHANS RETURN
TO THEIR HOMES IN CANADA
The Omaha colony ot Canadian home
steaders Is almost entirely settled in Its
northern home, after a number of the
young farmers have spent the winter at
home In Omaha. Among the last to re
turn to Alberta were Hart and Chester
Jonks and the letter's wife, who have
boon visiting with their parents, Itcv.
nnd Mrs. E. II. Jenks, during the winter-
Harold and Vernon McCormack, sons
ofMr. and "Mrs. William McCormack,
will return to the "Deer Mve'r country
toon, to Join their brother Robert, who
remained thoro through the' winter. Dr.
Harry Swartzlander Is another Omaha
man who has found fortune In the new
country. Among others are Harold Ogle
baX, Ralph Andros, Bert Frost, George
Sedman, Messrs. Anderson and Unquiet.
These Omahans aro located In two
groups, about thirty miles apart.
Children' Diseases Vrrr I'revsileut.
Whooping cough la about everywhere.
Measles and scarlet fever almost as bad.
itt Foley's Honoy and Tar Compound
for raw. Inflamed throats and coughing.
Mrs. I. C. Hostler, Grand Island, Neb.,
cays; "My three children had severe at
tacks ot whooping cough, and a very few
doses ot Foley's Honey and Tar gave
them great, relief." Contains no opiates.
Do not accept a substitute. For tale by
all dealers everywhere. Advert-'sement.
DR. W. H H0RT0N FUNERAL
TO BE THIS AFTERNOON
Funeral services for the late Dr. W. II.
Horton, city physician of Florence, who
was found dead In his auto Saturday,
will be held at the Florence Eagle's hall
today at 1 p. in. The Eagles have
charge of the services at the hall and
the Grand Army of the Republic will con
duct tho burial. Tho honorary call-
bearers will bo made up of Grand Army
of tho Republic men. The active pall
bearers will bo W. H. Thomas, n. H.
Olmsted, Hugh Suttie, W. B. Parks, B.
F. Taylor and C. II. Kessler.
ftvsl.rt.N. Stevens )
TRY TO PROYE MACK ALIVE ?
Plaintiff in Dietsel Divorce Case
Sava First Hnihnnrl i TJtrintr. i
PICTURE IS SHOWN IN COURT
rtecentlr ftlanetl IMiotonrnph 1 De
clared h- Defendant in He That
of llrother of Her For
liter Mate.
An attempt by tho plaintiff to prove,
that William Knack, first husband of
Mrs. Matilda Dietsel. whom she had tes
tified n dead. Is allxe and living on n
claim In South Dakota, and her admis
sion that she had been divorced from
him were features of Monday's session
of the divorce suit of Frits Dletset, Mil
lard saloon keeper.
A picture bearing on Its back the name
of Haack and said to have been taken
within the last few months was shown
to Mrs. Dietsel, but she declared It re
sembled his brother rather than Haack.
Mrs. Ella Garrett, daughter ot Mrs.
Dietsel, testified that her stepfather,
dressed only In his nightie and armed
with a bottle of whisky nnd a large
beer glass, had annoyed her and her
mother when they were getting break
fast one morning.
ENDEAV0RERS TO HEAR
GENERAL SECRETARY SPEAK
Christian Endeavor societies of twenty
Omaha churches will participate In a
rally on Tuesday evening at the First
Congregational church, at which "William
Shaw, general secrotary of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, will speak.
A chorus choir of sixty voices will ren
der special music. The Omaha union
banner will bo awarded. It is expected
that more than 1.000 persons will attend.
Delegates from societies of tho following
towns' will be present: Fremont, Council
Bluffs, Florence, Scrlbncr, Lincoln,
Hooper, Benson, Cedar Bluffs, 86uth
Omaha, Arlington and Betlevue.
PIANO WILL BE ORDERED
OUT OF SHINING PARLOfc
A piano in a shoe shining shop, on Fif
teenth street, where only, girl bootblacks
aro employed, will bo ordered out as a
nuisance. Complaint was made to the
city commission that tho piano, which
has a harsh and Vfjry loud note, Is a
nuisance, and councllmcn agreed that It
was so. Commissioner Kugel said hi
would order tho nuisance abated.
TRIAL OF DRUGGIST KECK
IS TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Trial' of J. II. Keck for alleged rela
tions of tho druggists' liquor law, In that
he -sold liquor without requiring the' pur
chaser to register, will bo held before the
city commission Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Attorneys for Keck asked oost'
ponement and the council granted the
request.
Omaha Republicans
Plan Big Love Feast
Within Few Weeks
Within a fewsweeks a big republican
banquet Is to b held at one ot the hotels
In Omaha, when alt tho prominent repub
licans ot Omaha, nnd. In fact, ot nil
parts of the state, are to get together In
a kind of loVe feast. No definite arrange
ments have as yet been made nnd tho
dato has not yet been set. Henry F.
Meyers Is chairman of the committee on
arrangements. Tho commltteo was ap
pointed at the meeting ot the Douglas
county republican central commltteo some
weeks ago.
Ak-Sar-Ben Hustlers
Bring New Members
Tho membership hustling committee of
Ak-Sar-Ben has already hustled 113 mem
bers In a little over a week of work.
The first report ot the committee was
mado at the noon luncheon ot the com
mittee at tho Loyal hotel. The team
consisting of Robert Burns. Max Moaher
and D. C. Mlddleton. headed the list with
29 members. The teams , reported mem
bers obtained as follows: No. 1, 18; No. 2,
3: No. 3, 20; No. 4, IS; No. 6, 8;. No. 6,
17; No. 7, 29.
There are K0 members of Ak-Sar-Ben
already, which Is about 200 moro than nt
this time last year. Sixty-eight of the
members are persons who were never
members of the organization before.
FIFTY-TWO OMAHA HOMES
ARE UNDER QUARANTINE
Fifty-two homes In the city nre quar
antined for contagious diseases, twenty
eight for scarlet fever, eeventeen for
diphtheria and seven for smallpox. The
cases of contagious diseases reported
for March by the health department aro
as follows: Diphtheria, 73; scarlet fever,
62; smallpox, M. The number of cases
reported were larger in March than In
February,
LEARY IS GIVEN THIRTY
DAYSF0R VAGRANCY
James Leary, alias James Laird, was
sentenced to thirty' days In the county
Jail on a charge of vagrancy. Lea'ry was
arrested on a more serious charge con
cerning the delinquency o a 14-ycar-old
girt, but the charge of vagrancy was filed
owing to the latter's parents refusing to
make the affair public by prosecuting,
HOW THIN PEOPLE
MAY PUT ON FLESH
Slrcnclheim Weak Klilnr.
Electric Bitters will more than sur
prise you after the first bottle. Get a
bottle today, Safo and sure. 60c and SI.
All druggists. Advertisement.
WINDMILL CONCERN MOVES
HEADQUARTERS TO OMAHA
The Simpson Windmill company ot
Falrbury is moving to Omaha Into Its
new plant at Twenty-first and Paul
streets. This concern made arrangements
almost a half year ago for a plant in
Omaha and will move Its entire working
force here. Better ralwlay faculties for
shipping purposes attracted them. .
OMAHA CONTRACTORS WILL
BID ON SOUTH DAKOTA JOB
Omaha contractors are studying the
plans on file for the construction of a
new chemistry building at the University
of South Dakota at Vermilion, with a
view to bidding for the Job. John Swart
is the architect. Bids are to be In April
S, W14.
"Just look, Mary, at those Eoblnsons. Three months ago they were as thin as
yon and Xt and Bpblnson says all they hare done la "Eat flargol and now fat."
50c BOX FREE
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
I ant to proT tn evtrr thin mui and woman
who rad tbta paptr that I bate a traatment
which quickly lBcret.ua weight, anil putt tan-tfnt)--ja.Tcn
thlrtx pounda of llfe-ilrlnc nerve
qulrtlnr. warmth producing fat on bony framet.
A treatment that rills out hotlowa, make weak,
pale, rundown folka atronc and healtujrj titer
cornea debility, alther nerroua or ptijrelriil, and
reriulliaa the what body until It fairly tlnflea
with lbrant energy.
I want to prore to you, pertonally, that no
matter how thin you are or how long you haa
been thin, that you ran make your weight what
you Mil, weigh what you should weigh and he
a fat ai you ahould be. I want to prore that
you can clothe every part of your bony frame
with good, permanent, healthy "May there'' fat
and muKular tlaaue. I can think of no better
way to prore all thlt than to aend you tome of
thla treatment, which la railed gargol. absolutely
free and let you uaa It yourself. And that's
what I yropoee to do.
Bargol la aurely a marvel. It auccteda became
It make your fool work and atlck. I bellete
you are thin berauae you don't gei enough
nourlibment from what you eat. ft fat-making
elementa In your fooda are going ta waate. You
probably eat from four to eti pounds at good,
anlld food each day. Yet you don't gain an ounce
In weight. Your food doean't atltk, hardly glvet
you enough real neurlihment to pay for the coat
of cooking. Trohably It yuu ate a doien meali
a day. In your preaent rendition, you wouldn't
gain, flut take gargol and the same meala you're
eating sow ahauld put many pouada of good firm
fleah bctneen aur akin and bone. K. Uagnon,
at Qaefcet', aaya be (Hard X pnunda 1th 21
daya' treatment, and there are many more.
Bargel eontalna highly valuable Ingredlcote, d-
algned to furulah your whole body with the very
fat eeeentlala It ao eadly needa It you eipeH
to get fat and gain In weight. It mlaea with
the food you eat for the purpoae of turning tho
augers and etarchee In your food Into rich, rife,
nourishment for your tlaauee and blood, it alme
to aava the Immenee amount ot fat-maktag nnur.
lahment that now goea to waate with every meal,
to force It to renew the red corpuaclea throughout
the body, and to build layer upon layer of healthy
rat on waated. emaciated (ramee. Its eole nur.
better health, a warmer body and a more actte
inHuJt mr 0,lS Jot ,M- I n't ak you
nowh, apt' PhT5U ""lon ,n
rncw . vH PON beloer. it entltlea vou in nn
Mo boa of Bargel nnd I aeod It to yiu" ,0tt0n,l
prove that all I aay I. true. Take Sargol with
your meala-tben watch It work. He, h"w 1.7,",
goea up and nenrouanraa goe down how lom.YiI
rouble, vanlah, and worrlS uu w.y.Yow ".
and figure fill, with healthy fat. and happlne
wTatei vlfafl. ' u,ll"- opBg courage and
it out the coupon now. Bend It to me now
with your name and addreaa and loi li a liver? to
e.Ti. . .packing, etc.. and to pro"
good faith, and a Itw package of Sargol will lo
r "turn mall, abaofutely free
DhTm,?: 5rrv tv "" M
dy-th.': ,!.uVh,,f whlfh " n,Uch -
Storo Hours: 8:30 A. M, to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P.M.
BURGESS-NASH CO.
EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Montlny, April O, 101 4.
KTOHE NKW8 1X)H Tt'KSDAY. Corner Sixteenth ami llnrncy.
At No Other Season Have Women's Suits
Pri ced at $ 2 5 . 00 Bee n So Bea utiful
PEKHAPS nt no other scnon has tho liiilorctl suit boon such nn im
port tint factor in n woman's wardrobe, as it is this. Each now ar
rival hero receives heartier approval than the last. Our display of
Tailored Suits
25
at
S niiprtrlor to nnythlnB wo havo ever nhown at anywhoro nour
tho price.
Thoro aro ho many tUtforont models, so many delightful now
stylos, that description Is Inadequate
Women interested In stilts at this prlco can expect to foo every
variation of tho fashlonahlo tunics and flounces and other now skirt
features, as well as tho now sleeve, and collar effects, all tho now pretty colors
of spring and a great variety of tho fashlonablo weavo In cloths and silks.
Smart Silk Dresses at $15.00
Every now fabric, stylo and coloring you will find In this collodion
torlals aro soft taffeta and figured silk crepo. They are mado
with charming now nlouso waists anu tunic skirts in black, lav
ondcr. blue, brown and light blue.. ,.
Tho ma-
: $15.00
Pretty Tailored Suits at $15.00
Thoy are mado of all wool granlto and brocado materials In tho new shades
of navy, Copenhagen, tango, groon and brown. Tho Jackets aro tho now short
effects with kimono sleeves lined with a splendid quality ponu
do cjsno silk. Tho skirts aro the no west tiered tunic offect;
tho prlco
Burgess-Hash Co. Second Floor.
$15.00
Beautiful EASTER MILLINERY With Individual
Style That Will Suit Every Woman
A showing of millinery beautiful embracing tho very hat that will
xjl. suit you nnd best of all at a price that will fit tho purse.
Tuesday wo offer
New Trimmed EASTER HATS
Which aro worth at wholesale more than tho prlco we ask
Tuesday. All new high class goods, dtroct from tho hands
of tho country's foremost designers, as well as from our
own splendid work rooms. Tho prices rango:
$5.00, $6.75 and $7.50
Best Assortment of Untrimmed Hats
Deslrablo shapes are
special prices for goods
nrn many Qualities In all
rare. Many stores are offering
mado for special prices. There
styles. Ours are the best made.
Untrlmnictl Hats, $1.08
Beautiful, Imported homps
In all colors and black. All
the new shapes aa worn to
day In Now York. QO
Our price Jl.JJO
Hat nt ft)2.08 and $3.08
Milan-hemps, both qualities,
but aro mado by tho host
houses and rellablo goods
with merit;
at
$298-$398
For
Economy
Basement
rrimmod Hnts
In a great va
riety of pretty
offects, $3 to
$7 values at
j$19 $2$3
Tuesday in the Economy Basement
WOMEN'S $15 TO $22.50 SUITS, $9.75
$975
THIS season's most favored styles in the most popular materials,
1 1 ? mmhmam. flSnHAMnlri lnni i-rf r 1 mWn LW e BaM latf
JL SUCH as popilUB, surges, uiuguumn, nwiu.v nuwi uuco,
etc., in all the best colors. Suits that wero mado to retail
at ,$15.00 to $22.50, hero Tuesday, choice, at
WOMEN'S $10 to $12.50 COATS, $5.95
All new spring stylos, elegantly tailored, mado of such materials as
diagonals, pongees, novelties, granite cloth, crepes, poplins rA
and serges. An almost endless variety of plain tailored and p j'"
fancy styles, $10.00 to $12.50 values, Tuesday, choice, at ,
WOMEN'S $2.50, and $3.00 SHOES, $1.69
An assortment of women's high grado now spring
shoes that embraces tho very best stylo of tho now but
ton boots, lace boots, colonials, pumps. Leathers vici
kid, gun metal and patent; sizes 3 to 7, g
widths 0 to D; standard $2.50 to $3.00 val- $ TO
ues, Tuesday, per pair
12V2C to 15c WASH GOODS 6Y:c
SPECIAL Scvoral thousand yard's aro involved in this
special offering for Tuesday, including dim
ities, lawns, batistes and novelty weaves. In
light, medium and dnrk colors. Regular 12Vc fl f
to 15c qualities, very special Tuesday, yard? "2
Big Special Sale for Tuesday
hVinice POTTED PLANTS
A BALE for which wo antici
pate aB groat a response
as our rosebush and Btarobbery
sale of Saturday last. Here s
the reason:
HYDKAXOKA.
Large, healthy
plants, Tues
day at
75c-$l
AKATiKAS
Largo plants,
full bloom.
EASTKH
LHilKB
Potted plants,
with 2 to 10
blooms
Tues-
15c
RPIItEA
day. per
bloom
A Special Sale Tuesday of
$1.50 Picture Frames at 69c
SPECIAL! ,A "BPeclal" that will bring a
big gonorous response to our
picture section on the balcony, main floor. The
iiuujcb are in wainut ana gold, black and gold,
uiou jnaui Koia iinisn, ovai snape,
alio 16x20 Inches. They are every
ono a splendid value at 1.60, but
Tuesday, as a "leader," choice at,
each
Bnrffie-Kh Company Main Hoor.
69c
Pull hloom.
large size,
r.s.d.a.y soc
vi v a nlVTlld
In all colors and white, large
blooms; Tuesday, 1 Q
each llC
Bnrgeeih Co. Baaement
Galvanized Poultry WIRE
2-inch Mesh at Just 1-2 cent
SPFCTAI I For Tuesday only, we offer In
aJaTaCeVIlXe, the Hardwaro 8ecton t
In the Dasement best quality galvanized .
poultry wire, 2-lnch mesh, in full rolls. O
at, per square foot ewe
Burrii-Wah Co, Buement
Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.
FREE COUPON
(On noX Kit KB.
Thla i-oupon too a etlver to help par
l)eteae, perking, etr , ant to prate leod
faith, eatltlea the holder V) on. I0e paeaaee
of Ktraal free. AdAreea: 8a rani Co., 74-8,
HeraM H.itldlnc. Illnihamlnn, H. T.
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