1TIE BEE. OMATIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1014.
i
Km
BMEF CITY NEWS
naslity BtoPBffe U Co. Dour. 1516.
tT Boot rttet Xt Wow Boa,con.Fresa
Xlfhttac Wxtnw Burgess-aranasa Co.
Uonthlr Xncom for XU 3ould. Be
building.
SCmtjt Wolf moved his real tt and
Insurance office to 612-1 J-H Ware block.
jr. Ooansll removed hli law offices
from Pullman building to 6J2-5S4 Bee
building.
WTson you, know ras lighting you pre
fer It. Omaha das company, 160 How
ard' street. Douglas (05.
Vatt tWobls Grands to xnay Cards
The past noble grands of Ruth Itobekah
. lodBft No. 1 will give a card party Thurs
' day afternoon.
Yeomen Till Meet A. regular meeting
of lodgo No. 1M, Brotherhood of Amer
ican Ywornen, will bo hold at Barlght
hall torfight.
To Whom It Kay Concern! This is to
advise that Mr. Olcnn U. Carter Is no
longer in our employ. (Signed) Pioneer
Glass and Paint Co.
Exp-i Bequest on rile A request, from
'the directors of tho Panama-Pacific ex
position that a day be net aside thero
us Omaha day was placed on file by the
city commissioner).
BaAlghen Oeta Contract The contract
for tho plumbing, heating and ventila
tion lot the new United States National
banW building has been let to J. J,
Hanlghen at a figure said to be about
327.500.
Bishop McOovera In Omaha. Bishop
McOovern of Vyomlng, who Is enroute
for a visit to Rome, is stopping over In
Omaha as-the guest of Bishop Scannell.
Father Lee of Beaumont. Tex., will Join
Bishop MeGovern here and they will
sail from New York April 23. They were
formerly classmates.
Oets New Engines Delivery of the
twenty-five freight locomotives pur
chased by the Missouri Paclflc-lron
Mountain In January has Just been com
pleted, tho last of the engines having
been turned over to the company at St.
Louis a few days ago. They were built
by the Baldwin Locomotive works of
Philadelphia.
KENNEDY WILL ADDRESS
ASSOCIATION TONIGHT
John L, Kennedy, former member of
congress from this district, will deliver
an address at the Young Men's Christian
association at 8 o'clock this evening on
tho subject, "Congress, from Joe Cannon
to Champ Clark." Admission will be
free.
Culls irom the Wire.
Philip Saltta. a lawyer, was sentenced
yesterday In New York to a term of.frorn
two to four years In prison for stealing
the proceeds of a $1,S00 consignment of
lemons,
Decisions In the dynamiting conspiracy
case and Jack Johnson oases will be
hai. d down today by the Chicago
united States circuit court of appeals, it
Is expected.
Half of tho women engaged in com
mercialized vloe aro mentally defective
and should be treated In a psychopathlo
Institute Instead of being sent to re
formatories, Jails or prisons, according to
tho first annual report of tho Chicago
morals court issued yesterday,
That the work of tho organization
committee in settling up tho new federal
reserve banking system will not be de
layed by the banks was Indicated at
Wast, ngton yesterday by an announce
ment that already many banks have for
.warded checks or cash In payment of. the
first part of their subscription to stock
' of reserve banks in their districts.
Efforts will be made today to prove
assertions that Henry Spencer, under
suspended sentence of death in the
Vhcaton, III., Jail for the murder of Mrs.
Rexroat, la the mysterious "Dove," who
murdered John W. Bates, Jr., a chauffeur
near Rome, 111., ten years ago.
In fallen arches
tliere is one little bone in the
foot that has to bear the
brunt of all the trouble.
Doctors call this the sca
phoid bone. It is the key
stone of the foot's arch.
When it is displaced down
tumbles the arch and foot
misery follows.
The Crossett "Doctor"Shoe
supports every bone in the
'foot.
The outside of the heel is
extended so as to form a
sturdy foundation.
The soft, pliable leather
of the "upper" is so care
fully shaped that it fits as
snugly as a bandage.
Try on d pair of Crossett
"Doctor" Shoes. You'll at
once notice that your arches
are not only held in the correct
position, but that they are
cmfortabl$ supported.
As in every Crossett Shoe
your comfort is first in the
4
Doctor
Shoe
Support rotry ban in the foot
If you cin't ftt tali shoe-write pi.
"We'll ee that yon are supplied
tbrourh your neareit dealer,
lEWIS A CROSSETT. Inc., Miktrt
North Ablnrton. Mss.
MYDEN'S
Omaha Agents
Crossett Shoes
Crossetf
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Superintendent Graham Gets Money
for School Gardens.
TEAMSTERS ASK AN INCREASE
Ver Hoard Manager ltovrell Asks
Coonrlt to Levy Sixty Dollars for
Rvery Hydrant, Amonnt
Ingr to 10,UOO.
Superintendent of Schools X. M. Gra
ham, though the city fathers turned hlin
down a week ago when lie applied for
175 for school gardens, won out at the
council meeting yesterday and got S0 for
the' educational plant work. Teamsters
on the city streets asked the council to
Increase their wages from U a day to 15
a day. The matter was referred to a
committee of the whole. TIip council as
a bedy made no remarks on the demand,
but It was noticeable that the men who
are trying to keep down the city expense
showed the whites of their ryes. A num-
JUer of men Interested In the affairs, of
the city say a few half-baked politicians
are going the rounds trying to make
themselves popular by promising any and
e'erythlng that comes up.
Water Commissioner It. B. Howell sent
down his accustomed ukase to the South
Omaha city council. This time the water
lord directed the council to levy ) for
every hydrant and $10 each for every In
termediate hydrant, amounting In all to
the tidy aum of l!,110. The sacred docu
ment was ordered ombalmed and tho
question of the levy referred to the board
of Bevlew.
A representative of a commercial or-i
sanitation asked the council to change
the street sprinkling system to a street
flushing method. The matter had been
discussed and practically adopted by the
mayor and council some weeks ago.
Coi-rlB-nn noes Today.
Olflcer William Corrigan, who will go
to Rochester, Minn., to Invoke the aid
ot the Mayo 'brothers In an attempt to
save his life wilt leave today It la ex
pected. A number of benefits have been
arranged for Corrigan. The Bcsse theat-
ter will devote the proceeds of Friday
night to Corrlgan's benefit. A number
of clttscns and business men have ar
ranged a benefit ball and Good & Akronls
have donated the use of Xew Settlers'
hall for one night.
Grand Ball Arranited.
A second grand ball has been arranged
by the Columbian club for the night of
April 14 at new St. Mary's hall, Thirty
sixth and Q streets. The club is a
Catholic organization with headquarters
at the Catholic school building at Thirty
sixth and Q streets. It Is composed ot
the young men and women of tho con
gregation. The admission tickets ara 25
cents each.
George Uretrer Recovering!
George H. Brewer, who has been ill
for a number of weeks, Is able to' be
about again. Mr. Brewer was taken ill
with an attack of pneumonia some weeks
ago while on a business trip In the east.
He returned home where for a time his
condition caused uneasiness to his friends.
Ho has been out on the streets for a few
days and is expected to regain his full
health rapidly.
Mrs. Etler la Improved,
Mrs. Iuis F. Etter, wife of "Lew"
Etter ot the South Qmaha post office sta
tion, la rapidly recovering frcm a recent
severe surgical operation.
Serum Company Licenses.
Of the eight serum companies in South
Omaha, but one has received its license
from the federal government while an-
ather has been notified that Its permit
will be forwarded In a short time. All of
the companies have applied for permits
from the national government. The Ax
le 1 Serum company ot Ollmore has re
ceived Its permit and the O. K. Serum
company Is said to have been notified
that Its application has been passed upon
favorably at Washington. The other
companies expect to hear from Washing
ton In a day or two.
lilt by at Car.
Edward Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Welsh of NHS South Twenty-ninth
street, Omaha, was hit by a car and
painfully Injured about the body last
night at Twenty-fourth and P streets,
South Omaha. Toung Welsh Is 18 years
old and had Just left a party ot young
men friends. He is said to have at
tempted to board the car. The motorman,
it is understood, did not slow down and
the accident resulted. The lad was ren
dered temporarily unconscious by the
Impact with the street pavement. He
was removed to a nearby drug store and
after first aid had been administered to
him he was taken home in an ambulance.
His injuries, while severe, are said not
to be serious.
"Would, Channre Damp Ground.
A movement looking to the removal ot
the city dumping ground from the river
bank and Missouri avenue is now on foot
among the residents of that section of
the city. Since the river has changed Its
course at this point the offal, which was
formerly carried away by'the river Is left
on dry land. In consequence living In the
neighborhood of Thirteenth street and
Missouri avenue has been unbearable,
the residents say. The mayor and coun
cil have been asked to remedy the diffi
culty.
A TTmuecleanliiK Ja.
Pete Madsen found a novel plea yes
terday morning when he came before Po
lice Magistrate Callanan on a charge of
Imbibing too freely. Pete had no at
torney, but he had a fertile brain and
when the Judge asked him for an excuse
he murmured one word: "house clean
ing." Then he elaborated and told of
his fall from grace. They're bouse clean
ing at my home Judge and It seems a
year since I have had any peace. Every
place I went a broom and a dust plan
pursued me. I went to the saloon to
escape tho torture. Tou know tho rest.
There was a look of sympathy In the
Judge's eye as he discharged Madsen.
Inst an Honest Hobo,
r.obert Freeman of McCook says he Is
a plain hobo and scorns the ranking or
Kelley's army as applied to him by Judge
Callanan yesterday morning. Freeman
tarried under the O street viaduct Sun
day night with a gang of congenial spirits.
Some one passed around a flask of
whisky. Freeman drank and then when
a railroad "dick" came around he climbed
him. They removed Itobert to the
"hausgow" and he was one of the
knights who faced the judge yesterday
morning.
Are you a member of Kelley's army,
queried the judge of Mr. Freeman. The
prisoner face for the moment was a fine
etudy In contemptuous scorn. "Nothln'
like that, Judge," he replied. "Me
mother was Qerman and me father
Irish. I'm an honest hobo."
"Beat It quoth the Jaw.
Basket Ball for Blood.
The South Omaha High school basket
ball team will meet an alumni team this
evening In ah after-season game at the
s hoc! gymnas'')m at Twenty-third and
iNEWLY PRESIDENT 0F
I WOMAN'S CLUB
3 streets, at S o'clock. Tho gnrtio will be
played at the request ot tho alumni team,
which Is captained by Johnny Collins,
old-time star ot Xebraska high schools.
Shields of the 'Xebraska University team
will play center for tho All-Stars, as the
alumni will call themselves. Coach Pat
ton of tho local high school has expressed
a desire to tako a little conceit out of
Collins nnd his team. A hard-fought
game Is expected. Tho lineups will be as
follows:
SOUTH OMAHA. ! ALUMNI.
McBrlde R.F.'n,F Collins
I Foley
Nixon ...
Leach ...
Beal ....
L.F,
L.F F. Foley
C.
lt.ll.1
L.C1.
C Shields
IU5 Wilson
L.Q Barclay
3IrkIc City Gossip.
E. M. Young of Cozod. Neb., was U
the city yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marechek, 166 South
Twentieth street, aro rejoicing ovor tho
birth of a daughter,
Office space for rent In Bee office. 2318
N street. Tersm reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
Tho Willing Workers will postpone
their tea, which was to be held at tho
home of Mrs. Wilson.
The St. Martin's Woman's auxiliary will
meet at tho parish house, 23U J streot,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
J. H. Xorsworthy of Gothenburg, Neb.,
was at Uie stock yards yesterday morn
ing with a load of fine cattle.
I, W. H. Pumphrey, will not be respon
sible for any bills contracted by mv wife,
Mrs. Etta ffumphrey, after this date.
The Shubert club announces a dancing
party on Thursday evening of this week
at the Bogle hall, Twenty-third and N
streets. ,
A. C. Smith of Mullon, Neb., had n
three carload consignment of Nebraska
raised hogs at the stock yards market
yesterday morning.
Tho Ladlee' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church- will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the homo of Mrs. E. H.
Roberts, 913 North Twenty-third street.
The Lea Jolics club will glvo Its first
grand ball at the Eaglo homo, Twonty
thlrd and N streets, tomorrow evening.
Rubin's orchestra will render tho niuslo.
Card of Thanks: Wo wish to thank our
.friends and nelKhbors ofr their floral of
ferings and"other tokens of sympathy dur
ing the sickness ana aean or our oeiovea
son and brother. M. J. Fltxgorald and
Family.
OMAHA P0ST0FFICE CLERKS
SELECT STATE DELEGATES
Omaha postofflec clerks at Jacobs' halll
last night selected the following dele
gates by ballot to represent the local as
sociation at the stato convention at Lin
coln April 22: Miss Louise' Grant, Pat
MeGovern, Elmer Matson, Ed Batlach, J.
Emerlck and Louts Mete. The state
meeting will bo held jointly with that
of tho letter carriers. Theeo other Omaha
postoftice clerks will attend: S. E. Mun
son, stato president; T, C. Allen, second
vice president, and, A. S. Conn, chairman
ot tho advisory board. An interesting
musical program was renderod and part
of the evening was spent in dancing.
Those taking part In tho program were
Misses Anna W. Mueller, Clara Hofmnnn,
Irene MeGovern and Gladys Oglobay,
Messrs. Dwlght Edson and Eugene Ogle
bay. C. J. Kllllan, a member of the
clerks' association, led the orchostra for
tho dancing.
HOYE'S DAMAGE SUIT GOES
OVER UNDER NEW RULING
Trial of the J25.000 lloel suit brought by
Fred Hoyc, former member of tho fire
and police board, and candidate for
sheriff In 1911, against the Omaha Dally
News was Interrupted yesterday after
noon following on announcement by Dis
trict Judge Troup that he would reverse
his previous ruling allowing the News
to open nnd closo tho case.
Under his changed view of the case
the Judge decided that Mr. Hoye'a at
torneys muBt amend their petition and
they were allowed one week In which to
do so. Attorneys for tho News declared
in court that they would object to the
amending of the petition.
Tho Jury selected to hear the evidence
was discharged and Its members were
assigned to other cases. Another Jury
will be chosen when the suit again comes
to trial.
Persistent Advertising Is the Sure Road
to Business Success.
North, South, East, West
men andwomen are subject to the numerous ailments caused
by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and
elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits
are first consequences, and then worse sickness follows if the
trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that
(The Large Ssla of Any Medicine ta the World)
are the most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these com
mon aliments. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater strength,
brighterspirits, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasion
ally this time-tested home remedy. Beecham'a Pills will no doubt help
you it is to your interest to try them for all over the world tbey
Are Pronounced Best
Sold Tsrwhar. In box, 10c 2tc.
The dlractloM with every box m veer vsluaMs MpcUIlr t vomsa.
FISTULA
DR. E. R. TARRY - -
MRS, NELSONNEW PRESIDENT
Omaha Woman's Club Holds Annual
Meeting and Elects Officers.
NO STAND TAKEN ON SUFFRAGE
J Future Anion Will Depend Upon
Position Taken by General Fed
eration nt the ChlcnKn
Mretlna.
Mrs. X. II. Nelson, first vice prcsliiont
ot the present administration, was un
animously elected president of tho
Omaha Woman's club, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Xelson 1ms formerly held office In
the Order or tho Eastern Star and Is a
member ot tho Political Equality league.
With one exception, she Is the youngest
executive ever chosen to pretldn over
tho Woman's club. Tho officers aro:
President, Mrs. X. II. Nelson.
Fltst vice president. Mrs. K. M. Syfcrt.
Second vice president, Mrs. John O.
Wiser.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Karl Stan
field. Corresponding secretary, Mis. A, L.
Fornnlfl.
Treasurer, Mrs. C. H. .Mai lev.
Chairman Auditing committee, Mrs. K.
It. Hume.
Constitution. Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy.
Courtesies, Mrs. Isaac Douglas.
House nnd home. Mis. Edward John
son. Library, Miss Josephine McIIuch and
Mrs. W. S. Knight.
Membership, Mrs F. F. Porter, Mrs.
George Wilson. Mrs. D. G. Craighead,
Mrs. C. B. Coon and Dr. Sarah MUlon.
Delegates to biennial convention ot the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
which meets in Chicago In June: Men
dames C. W. Have. X. H Nelson. C.
H. Morley, K J. Ilenley and E. It. Hume.
Alternates, Mrsdames L. M. Lord, John
O. Yeiser, Isoao Douglas and F, K.
Porter.
Delegates to the district meeting to be
held In Pnpllllon the latter part or April)
Mesdames C. W, Hayes. N. H. Nelson,
Kdnard Phelan, F. J. Burnett, Harriet
MacMurphy, F. J. lllrss. Earl Stenfleld,
William Berry and F. C. Tvm. Alter.
nates, Mesdames Harry Whltchouse, E.
B. Towl, C. 1L Townsend. a A. Collins.
C. B. Coon F. A. Follansbee K. L. Stone,
Edward Johnson and Thomas Brown.
Cmtntlnif la Dclnyed.
A largo representation of the member
ship was present and a great deal ot en
thusiasm manifested, at tho beginning ot
the election, but as tin; counting ivas
prolonged until 'way pact tho dinner
hour, Interest waned until one of tho
scheduled lists to bo elected, that ot dele
gates to tho Btate convention to be held
In October, had to bo postponed until
tho noxt meeting because even the tellers
had deserted their posts and hurried
home to soothe Irato husbands.
The ballots were collected and counted
In an adjoining room, as has been the
custom in the club, the membership hav
ing sustained tho president, Mrs. C. "W,
Hayes, In this ruling, over the protest
of Mrs. M. I. Crelgh, chairman ot the
constitution committee.
In thanking the assembly for .their
support, tho newly elected president said
In part; "In carrying out tho duties of
my office I shall feel that your good Is
mlno and that my strength is yours."
When questioned further as to the ac
tivities for the coming year, Mrs. Nelson
stated that of prime importance was tho
securing ot suitable club rooms for the
organization. Whether the club will
stand for suffrago or not will depend on
tho action taken by tho general federa
tion convention in Chicago, according to
Mrs. Nelson.
To Look Over Booms.
At the business meeting preceding the
election, Mrs. L. J. Healey of the rooms
commltteo reported that the Swedish
auditorium seemed feasible for a meeting
place and Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
waa appointed as the time for the mem
bers to InBpoct the hall,
April 22, Arbor day, will be celebrated
as the twenty-first birthday ot the club,
the program to bo In charge of the con
servation committee, with a short contri
bution from each department. Each de
partment of the club's activities will also
be represented on the program for
"Woman's club day" at tho low-cost-ot-
living show, April 21.
Co-operation In the local playgrounds
movomont was left in the hands of a
committee. Tho club appropriated 110 for
a garden class and dues for a year's
membership ' in the Civic league. The
committee to devise means for a more
rigid enforcement of tho antl-cocalne and
cigarette ordinance reported tho co-opera
tlon ot the Commercial club and will
confer with the social service board. The
club" will endeavor to secure a few min
utes' address by Dr. Katherlno Dement
Davis of Now York City for its next
meeting. Dr. Davis will be In tho city
on that date for the Stato Conference of
Charities and Corrections.
Stomach Troubles Disappear.
By using Electric Bitters, best remedy
for liver and kidney. Indigestion dyspep
sia and all stomach troubles. SOa and
$1.00, All druggists. Advertisement.
JOSEPH BORGHOFF FUNERAL
IS TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
The funeral of Joseph Borghoff, who
died Sunday night at his home, 3010 Cald
well street, will be held Wednesday morn
ing nt 8:15 o'clock at St. Mary Mag
dalene's church, Rev. I). Hlnne officiating
Burial will be In the German Catholic
cemetery.
Mr. Borghoff was 56 years of ago and
had been a resident of Omaha since l&SI.
For a long tlmo he was manager of
the Chicago Liquor house. He was a
PAY WHEN CURED
PUs and All Bsctal Diseases cured
without the kalfs, Vsrmansat cures
guaranteed. Writs for Txt Illustrated
book on Bsctal Dlstasts and Wstimon-
Jain of hundreds of cured patients in
Nebraska and lows.
240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb
member of the Musicians' nnlnn, the Sons
ot Herman, president of the St. Josepha
rovlety and a member of St. Mary's
church. He Is survived by four eons, Dr.
J S., F. J., 8. A. and John and one
daughter. Miss Hlliaboth Borghoff. There
are two brothers. John snd Fred, sur
viving him.
HOUSTON SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM WIFE FOR DESERTION
. Just two years and one day after his
vlf. Mrs. Clara S. Houston, famous foot
beauty, left him, Nat C. Houston filed a
oross petition In tho local district court
seeking n divorce from her on the grounds
of desertion. The legal limit coveting
the desertion clause is two jvnrs. and
Judge Sutton continued the caso until a
"Store Hours,
BURGESS -NASH CO.
"EVERYBODY'S STOEE."
XVcrtncMUr, April 15,101 1'. HTOIU1 X15W8 POlt WHOVHSD.W . Sixteenth and Harney Rt.
An Unusually Attractive Display and Sale
of New BLOUSES, Wednesday at $2.95
rr TiUS special offering wo inoludo several styles of tho daintiest blouses which wo
have just scoured and which nro the very newest things.
The values aro Just as unusual as are tho stylos, and when you cxnmtno them A -t
closely and appreciate of what fine materials thty aro made and tho quality of
tho laces, embroidery, etc., used for trimmings, tho wonder Is how such bountiful to MU3
blouses can bo produced to soil so reasonably, cholcn W
Beautiful
Including crepcB. laces and net, In
Sheer WHITE GOODS to Go Wednesday
at Less Than the Cost to Manufacture
A FORTUNATE pickup
materials, including
the ordinary.
25c to 29c White
Consisting of flaxon weaves, plain nnd
tancy, rorsinn lawns, 32 inches
wide. The usual 25e and 20e
qualities, Wednesday, at
We Join With Our Honorable Mayor in Directing
Attention To Clean-Up Days Friday and Saturday
CLMUP
APHIL 17-18
DAYS
Seldom if Ever Have You Been Able to Buy
ORIENTAL RUGS
At Such Extremely Low Prices
as these for Wednesday. It's the rerfult of buying at the most opportune time
taking advantage of every inducement and opportunity. A sale that brings before
you a collection ol
Real Art Treasures
At Low Prices
An assemblage of Rugs whoso tedious handi
work could tell a atory of love and devotion
rugs whose fineness of texture and intricacy of
designs and harmony of color are the secret of
the dark vlsaged artisans ot the far East,
$15.00 Belouchistnn Rugs, 2-8x2-1, $9.75
$35.00 Mosaic Rugs, 3x6-3, for. . .$22.00
$37.50 Bokhara Rugs, 4x2-6, for. .$20.00
$90.00 Khiva Ruys, 6-0x7-10, for. .$75.00
$125.00 Mahal Rugs, 11-11x8-5. . .$95.00
$165.00 Scrapi itugs, 12x9, for. .$140.00
$200.00 Anatolian Rugs, 12x9. . .$168.00
Bunress-Nh Co. Third Floor,
Announcing for Next
What We Have Every Reason to Believe
Greatest and Most Helpful
Sale of SHOES
In the Economy Basement
HELD in Omaha for a
spring and summer
offered to you at about
the Intended Selling Price
Sej Windows nnd Wednesday Papers for Particulars.
sufficient time elspses over the two years.
Some time ago while Mrs. Houston was
In Omaha an alimony settlement was
made between tho two sides, leaving only
the granting of the decree necessary to
settle the ease.
WATTLES ATTENDS MEETING
OF STREET CAR DIRECTORS
Directors of the Omah w Council Uluffs
direct Hallway company held an ad
journed meeting this morning at which
they listened to President Wattles dis
course on southern California and the
citrus fruit crop raised there this sca-ron-
He had Just returned from a por
tion ot the last winter spent there.
There was nothing before the board
meeting, It having been called principally
mil of respect to Mr. Wattles. 3ohn l?e
8:30 A. M. to 6 p. m. Saturday
New Creations in
all the moat favored Id fas and shades.
Burirssa-HasU Ou Second rioor.
brings this unusual buying opportunity,
both plain and fancy weaves., The snvii
Goods, 15c
30c to
5c
crepes, Persian lawnB, 46-mch
transparent French lawn, Reg
ular 30c, 35c to 20c qualities, at
Bnrg-sss-Kssh Co. White Goods Section.
THERE will be many things you no doubt need for these
dnyn to help push out tho lurking trash around the lawn and garden.
PAINT, WHITEWASH, GRASS SEED, BAKES, HOES,
SPADES, BROOMS, GARBAGE CANS, ETC.
BE SPICK AND SPAN
And with no thought to capitalizing cleanliness, remember that any
Item needed is here for you, and In every Instance tho price Is right.
long time. Shoes for every member of tho family. All now
19U stylos the surplus stock of u big manufacturer, and
.Burgess-Naah Oo. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.;
Webster, the company's nliurne t-aa
presen! ami told thein of pro ecdings
that had been Instituted In district court
to enjoin the seven-fares-for-aq!ar'nr
from going Into effect.
Noonday Club to Give
Annual Feast Tonight
The annual banquet of the Noonday
club Is to be held at tho Commercial tl ib
rooms this evening 'at 6.30. Two hun
dred Swedlsh-Amcrlcaiis of Omahi and
various parts of the state ore expected
to attend. Fred Miller Is to bo toast
mnster. Only Swedish-American business
men are eligible to membership In the or
gnnlratlon. The annual banquet usually
brings out a large nnd rcprcsontati e
crowd of this typo of men from arlous
parts of the state.
till 9 P. M.i
BLOUSES
.. 53.78, (8.00, 0.co, I7.B0 to I9S.00
Beautiful shcov
ing is quito out of
39c White Goods, 19c
19c
Thursday
Will Be the
