THE BICE. OMAHA, FK1DA , HAY 1, 1914.
BRIEF OITY NEWS 'LOAN OFFICES CONSOLIDATElGLAD HE LIYES IN OMAHA
'taUtr atoraff f an Co. Dour.
oot Print It Now Beacon Pr.
WtfatUitr XlxturM Bura-ass-Uranden Co
Koatflly Income for X.lfe Gould. Bee
bulldJnc.
Oet Onr rricti on la.wn mowers. Ja.
Morton & Son Co.
Goodrich Guarantied Oardon Koee,
halMnch -Whirlpool, five ply. llo foot
t Jns. Morton & Son Co. Buy now.
Wiea yon know gas lighting you pre
fer It. Omaha Oaa company, 1509 How
ard atrtet. Douglas 606.
Church Dinner Women of the First
r-resbyterlan church, Seventeenth and
Dodge streets, wilt give their weekly din
ner today from 11:30 to 1:30 p. m.
Arnold Is Safe E. S. Arnold, 3009
Mercy street, has received word from his
lather that his brother, C. I. Arnold of
the, street railway system of Mexico City,
had reached Vera Cruz In safety rind
was going to Galveston.
Singer Baa No Omaha Office David
. Klnger says that he has never main
tained a constable's office In Omaha and
that the order of the judgo to close his
office here was wrong. Ho says that the
Judge has granted him the right to servo
Papers where he wishes la Douglas
county, but uoi to solicit business In
Omaha.
Wew Hats for Trafflo Cops Trafflo
officers, starting with the advent of
May, will lay aside the stiff blue caps
they have been wearing and will wear
soft Stetsons similar to thoso at present
worn by polico sergeants. The change Is
made In order thnt the men may secure
partial protection from the summer sun
by the aid of the broad brims attached to
these skypleces.
Mew Ballxoad Officials The North
western has appointed two men as as
sistant general passenger agents In th
Chicago offices to do the work formerly
performed by the late James W. Munn.
The new men are Morris K. Leahy, for
merly chief clerk In the general offices
if the passenger department, and Itobert
Thomson, formerly chief passenger rate
clerk. The appointments aro effective
May 1.
State Savings and Loan and Bankers
Savings and Loan Made One.
IN INTEREST OF ECONOMY
Practically the Same Director ami
Officers Mannsrtl Ilnth Con
cerns Itnrc llroailcr
Scope Xort.
Sovereign Commander at the Rotary
Club Dinner.
IS THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
A consolidation of the State Savings
and Loan association with the Hankers
Savings and Loan association has been
effeotcd. The office of the successors
will be at Sixteenth and Dodge streets,
and the officers of the Bankers' concern
were elected all the way' down the list
as the officers of the State concern. The
offices of the State Savings and Loan at
Sixteenth and Douglas wilt bo abandoned,
the books will be transferred to the
office of the Bankers Savings and Loan
at Sixteenth and Dodge streets, and
henceforth there is to be but one com
pany. The officers elected at this meeting
were: W. D. Lincoln, president; A. D.
Touralln, secretary; L. D. Spalding, treas
urer, and John P, Lcary, member of the
board of directors. These men already
held the corresponding official capacity
In tho Bankers Savings and Loan.
The Bankers Savings and Loan associa
tion has mado a rapid growth In the last
two years, and tho addition of the busi
ness of tho other company according to
Treasurer L. D. Spalding, will increase
its assets to about J 400.000.
Tho consolidation, It Is given out,, was
made In tho Interest of economy, as most
of tho officers and directors were stock
holders In both, and there appeared to
bo no further need of conducting two
offices.
At a mecllng of tho directors of the
Bankers Savings and Loan John C. Whar
ton was elected as director.
Creighton Dental
Alumni Hold Clinic
The first annual clinic of the Creighton
dental alumni was held at the college
Infirmary on Eighteenth and Douglas
Btreets, yesterday. It was the first of
a series of events held in connection with
the home-coming of the dental alumni.
Almost every town in the state had a rep
resentative present. Those who gave
clinics are: Drs. J. P. Slater, B. Duna.
phler, Omaha; William Walyum, South
Omaha; A. N. House, Exeter; H. A. Nel
son, Omaha; N. C. Drake, Orleans; .1.
K Wolum, Gordon; Charles Wonder,
Omaha; Charles" Woodbury, Council
Bluffs, la.
In tho evening a scven-courso banquet
was served in the new grill room of tho
(Loyal hotel, at which tho members of
the class of 1914 class were guests of
henor and were elected members of tho
association. ' Short talks were given by
Drs. S. W. Hamilton, Dean A. II. Hippie,
A. O. Hunt, Allen. Doyle. Schvaden.
Shearer, Brunlng ana White. The offi
cers of the association arc: Dr. G. W.
Boehler of Alma, president; J. P. Slater
of Omaha, secretary.
The next election of officers will take
place at the business meeting In Lin
coln some time In May.
Howell is Peeved
and Says He Will
Move His Reservoir
The Walnut hill reservoir site, owned
by the Water board, will bo platted and
sold to the general public, according to
General Manager R. B, Howell of the
metropolitan water district, who Is
peeved because the residents in that sec
tion forced him to grant part of the
land for a boulevard connecting link.
Howell says the board expects to ro
celvo about $40,000 from the sale of the
property, which will be sufficient to
pay the cost of tho new reservoir.
Several citizens, apprised of the Water
board's Intention, protested emphatically,
saying that the property ought to be
saved for park purposes.
JUDGES PICK WINNERS
m ELOCUTION CONTEST
Leroy Ilybcrg, Earl P. Carroll and Leo
U. Bevorldge, wero winners of ftrst place
In the first, second and third divisions, at
the annual elocution contest of the high
school department of Creighton, held at
the university auditorium Wednesday
evening. Byberg and Beveridge are
Omaha boys, while Carroll comes from
Streater, la.
A gold medal will be awarded the win
ner In each division at the close of the
hcriool year.
The students spoko in three sections,
tho youngest In section one, and the sen
iors In the' third. There were sixteen
speakers In all. Tho winners of second
place in the first, second and third sec
tions, respectively, were Charles S. Cos
tello of Davenport, la., Valentine J.
Ruche of Omaha and Norbcrt J. Kessler
of St. Josph, Mo. Third places In the
eame Bectlona were won by Oorncllua
Heafey of South Omaha, John C. Mc
Avoy ot Milliard and Elmer ... Barr of
Omaha.
The Judges were Harry V. Burkley, An
son H. Blgelow and Rev. Thomas J.
Wallace, S. J.
The university orchestra and the cot-
lego glee club furnished a number ot
pleasing eelcctlons during tho evening.
MANY RAILROAD MEN AT THE
FUNERAL OF GEORGE BROWN
Hundreds of local railroad men, Union
Pacific shop workmen and friends of the
late George C. Brown, general motor car
official of the Unl6n Pacific, followed,
his body to its final resting place In For
est Uwn cemetery yesterday afternoon.
He died suddenly of heart failure last
Sunday. The funeral was held at tr.o
home, S020 Cass street, with the services
In charge of Rev. Leonard Groh ot Ht,
Mark's Lutheran church, assisted by Hev.
Hugh Spear of Central United Prw.by
terlan church. Many beautiful flora of
ferings were sent.
These Union Pacific shopmen, associates
of Mr, Brown for many years, aced as
pallbearers: George Wilson, , Robert
Brewer, Charles Dorr, Otto "Nelson,
Charles Hempel, W. Bell, Harry Van
rsdale and Thomas Meldrum.
Ilheuiuntlu I'olu KcllerU.
Why suffer from rheumatism when re
lief may be had at so small a crxit? Mrs.
Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind., writes: "I
have been subject to attacks at! rheuma
tism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment
always relieves me immediately, and I
tako pleasure In recommending It to oth
ers." 25 and W-cent bottles. Mil dealers.
-Advertisement.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
SELECTEDJF0R THE PLAY
Seniors of the Omaha High school who
will take part In the play that the class
will give the latter part of May have
been assigned to their respective parts.
They are as follows.
Henry the Eighth Wullace Gcrrle
Brandon Ellsworth Mover
Caskodcn Kenneth Norton
Princess Mary Marie Rowloy
Jane Bollngbroke Helen Sturgess
Jane Seymour Rachel Metcalfe
"Wolsey Arno TrueUen
Dauphin of France.. .. Harold Landeryou
Anne .' .TTT. Grace' Harte
First Adventurer Charles Wymullcr
Do Lorigvllls Harold Torrell
Captain diaries Wceth
Officer ,. Leroy Chomwcll
Host of Tavern ..Arthur Loomls
Servant In Tavern ........ Den Mallory
Cavendish Glen Musgrave
Sen. mors Harry Claiborne
French Lady Esther Ellinhauscr
Page Mildred Barber
FOR BACHELORS' BUILDING
Protests are being made to Police Com
missioner A. C. Kugel against establish
ing a saloon In thq Bachelors building at
Twentieth and Farnam streets. The locu
tion 1 elng advertised now and will be
up to the city commission within a few
days.
Talks of Mrxim nnd Compnrre the
Conditions KilatlnK There rrllh
Thour In thr United
Stntra.
At the monthly meeting And dinner of
the Omaha Rotary club at the Henshaw
hotel last evening smalt American flHgs
floated over every plate, enthusiasm
greeted tho suggestion that every Ilota-
rlan display Old Glory nt his residence
nnd placo of business, and W. A. Era
ser, sovereign commander ot tho Wood
men of the World, made a rapid-fire talk
on "Texas and Mexico" that made a great
hit.
Commending the Rotary club for ce
menting ties of friendship nnd bringing
together men of different political, re
ligious nnd business views, Mr. Kraser
declared that Mexico Is In Its present
condition because such beneficial clubs
nre not permitted there, and because re
ligion nnd graft termeate all parts of
the revolution-torn republic, stirring up
continuous strife and trouble.
The speaker drew a contrast between
Mexico and Texas, and said that during
the seventy-eight years, slnco Texas had
severed Its connection' with Mexico, Its
tipsprlnging organizations and educa
tional institutions had changed it from
a part of dark Mexico to one ot the
greatest states In enlightened America.
Clad to I.lvr in Omnltn.
I am glad to come to Omaha to live,"
Mr. FTaser said In conclusion. "There
Is no city In the United States better
known to Texans than the Giyte City,
because of the Woodmen of the World,
'tho organization that made Omaha fa
mous,' according to Texans.
"There Is only one way I'd be glad to
sing 'I Wish I Was In Dixie,' and that
would be to cross the Rio Grando and
help avenge the Alamo. There Is no state
in tho union with a brighter futuro than
Nebraska, oven though we didn't get a
regional bank." .
Other speakers were Dr. F. B. Carlton,
a Rotarlan of Boston, and J. W. 'Welch
of Omaha. George Rogers was chairman
ot tho meeting. Superintendent E. U.
Graff of the publlo schools was applauded
when Introduced as a new member of the
elub.
CAT LOSES ITS LEG IN
TRAP SET FOR MUSKRATS
Mrs. A. Atkinson, Fifty-first and
Leavenworth streets, who owns a valu-
ablo Angora cat, roports to the polico
that the feline's leg was broken when It
Bteppcd In one of tho numerous traps set
by youngsters in tho vicinity of Saddle
creek. The boys she declared made It
absolutely unsafe for cither pets or hu
mans by their persistent endeavor to
securo muskrnts'.
ANTEDATES THE HORSE GAME
r-. J CM. TH..I-. f.fi i
J. 1 CU1 lUJVaull XUl'l3 A 111
Plump Rabbits Long Before.
WOULD NOT DELIVER THEM
After Closing Ileal Ptirchaarr l.rrm
that Cottontails Are Still In the
Wood Case U Netllril
Out of Court.
While the sale ot wild horses In tho
wilds of Arizona to unsuspeutlug Investors
In Omaha appears to bo a hovel scheme
to some, Is nut entirely a novel plan to
at least ono other man In Omaha.
That man Is 11. C. Thclps, In charge
ot the Green Ten Room at the Brandels
store.
Ho did not buy wild horses No; when
tho horso game cutno on he was alieady
too wise. lie had bought rabbits a year
before, and the federal government has ns
yet drawn up no Indictment.
It. E. Fredrlckson, noy national consul
tor the Lincoln Highway, Is a close friend
of Phelps. Ono day Inst winter Frederick
son walked Into the store. Phelps com
plained of the scarcity ot rabbits on the
market. Thcro was a good demand for
rabbit stews Iti the Otcen Tea Room.
Say, I've go fifty ot th)n." snld
Fredrlckson. "I'll let you have 'em nt
10 cents apiece That'll bo five dollars
cash."
Phelps fished a five-dollar bill out of
his pocket and Landed It to Fredrlckson.
"Will you bring them In tomorrow?"
asked Phelps.
"No, I won't deliver them," Fredrlckson
answered, "They're out on my ranch.
You can go out und get them. Tako your
gun and plenty of amunttlon along.
Phelp's chin dropped. Fredcrlckson
laughed nnd patted his pocket where tho
bill rested. That night, with Mrs. Fred
ricksoit and Mr. nnd Mrs. Phelps as
guests, Fredrlckson bought dinner for tho
crowd with the five spot.
Phelps forgavo htm. Thus the matter
never got Into federal court.
OMAHA LAD WINS HONORS
ON CINCINNATI TRACK TEAM
Fred Ryplns, nephew of Prof. Nathan
BennBteln of the Central High school,
has been awarded a silver medal for
nmkluc n mile running record at the Uni
versity ot Cincinnati Ho has been chosen
a member of his class team and Is a
momhpr nf the 'varaltv track team.
which will meet the Kentucky university
team Saturday."
Strengthens Weak Kidney.
Electric Bitters will more than sur
prise you after the first bottle. Get a.
bottle today. Safe and sure, 50c and $1-
All druggists. Advertisement.
GLASGOW OFFICIALS ARE
VISITING IN THIS CITY
Thomas McMillan, senior magistrate ot
Glasgow, Scotland, nnd Alex Walker, city
assessor of Glasgow, are I if Omaha,
studying the tax system of the city. They
are on a tour ot American cities, to se
curo Information about taxation.
POSTAL DEPOSITS OVER
HALF MILLION IN APRIL
The money order department ot the
local postoffice has deposited 1561,654.03 In
the Omaha National bank during the
month of April. Thta Is cash rocelved on
money orders from Omaha.
I
mm
ONLY 298 for a Boudoir
player piano. Oak or Mahog
any. Terms to suit. Let this
offer make yours a musical
horns. Ask about our library
muslo roll plan for Hospe
buyers.
I
Culls from the Wire
Robert w. Musler was sentenced to a
year In the workhouse yesterday at bt.
IvmiI. rnr hitting and lnju'lne a 12-ycar-
niri hnv with his automobile. Both less
ot the youth were broke a in the acci
dent. It was charged MuMer was speed
ing forty miles an hour,
Albert Woods of Des Moines, la., was
probably fatally beaten and robbed at
Minneapolis yesterday. He crawled for
more than two blocks to a small shanty,
where he was later toind unconscious
end sent to a hospital. Papers found In
nts pockets established Woods' identity.
' Under a new Interpretation of an or
ier in the British Colombian council at
Vancouver, promulgated six months ago,
Astatic laborers of all, kinds are forbid
den to enter Canada. The new ruling Is
supposed to have been brought about by
.he sailing of a shlplpad of Hindus from
Shanghai for Vancoitver recently
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P.M.
BURGESS-NASH CO.
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
Friday, May 1, 1014.
STOKE NKWB FOR THURSDAY. Corner 81teenth and Harney.
Our Entire Stock of Trimmed and
Untrimmed
MILLINERY
at y
PRICE
H
UNDREDS of beautiful, exclusive and distinctive
models in both the Second Floor nnd Economy
Basement sections offered to you Friday at exactly one
half the original price.
This means exactly ns represented.
jr ALL TRIMMED HATS
ALL UNTRIMMED HATS
ALL FLOWERS dnd WREATHS
AT EXACTLY 1-2 PRICE
TO
aBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.a;
Oar Fare Injunction
Suit is Postponed
The Injunction suit brought by the
Guarantee Trust company, trustee tor the
bond holders of the Omaha & Council
ntuffs Street Railway company, In the
federal court to enjoin tho city from com
pelling the street car company to allow
soven fares for a quarter has been post
poned until two weeks from Friday, be-
causo of the suit In tho district court
In which tho street car company Is It
self directly connected.
rStoro Hours. 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.e
2
BURGESS-NASH CO
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Friday, May 1, 101 1.
8TOUE XKW8 FOll FFIIDAY
Corner Hlxttcentlt and Harooy.
These Pretty $1.00 Muslin Curtains at 45c Pair
IN THE HOMEFITTER'S SALE FRIDAY
JTST the sort of curtains you want for light nnd airy i a
draperies Made of Swiss muslin, hemmed, with I 8
lace edge or hemstitched and insert, of lace insertion, J I g$
size .'5 feet by La yards, rcgulnrlv $1.00; Fridnv, pair, SS
$1.00 and SI.25 SWISS CURTAINS, nt 59c
Fine quality of Swiss muslin with Insert of lace Insertion and col- p r
ored horn border, alio 3 feet by 24 jnrds; usually 11.00 and $1.2r, riftf
Friday, pair
Two More Lots of Those Curtain Ends that Caused Such a Scramble Monday
Snmplo lengths of hots, I to 1 H yards , Sample lengths of net curtalrm, ltj to
2 yards lone largo sclcc
long. Scores of new pat
terns, many of them can
bo matched: actually
worth 50c, choice
10c
tlon of patterns, many can
bo matched actually worth
Toe to $1.00, choice. ....
25c
1 intirU4 kJ.
Bmr-yih Co. xnirfl rioot.
These Extreme Values in WASH GOODS
Are Examples of What to Expect Here Friday
SPFrfAl Ono big counter piled high with pretty new wash materials including
40-inch neat flowered voiles, .'KJ-inch plain crepe, in desir
able shades, 36-inch flowored crepe, '27-inch flnxon figured nnd striped,
plain colored soisette nnd many other wanted fabrics. The -5c 29c
nnd .'19c qualities, yard
$1 Ratines. 59c
41! inches wide, plain
shades and a large selec
tion of pretty mixtures:
on sale at,
yard
59c
29c Voiles at 19c
"Woven silk stripe voiles in
an assortment of over 50
different stylos, 29c quality,
the vard,
at
Surress-Wash Co. Main Tlocr.
19c
50c Ratine at 29c
U6 and 38 inches wide, al
most every wanted shade;
also white; 50c quality, tho
vard
at
29c
These Wanted Plain TAFFETA SILKS, 29c
Instead of 49c for Friday's Selling Rare Values
PRETTY plain taffeta silks. 34 50c Fancy Silks, 17c $1.00 Silk Poplins, 00c
inches wide; for slips, waists In fancy stripes and f rj 1G inches wido, In shades of navy,
and dresses; in tho new shades of figures, also plain I C reaoda, pink, light blue, gray, old
bluo, gray, rod, silks; formerly GOc, at. . rose, Alice blue,
brown, lilac, yellow, Silk Kcmnants, 15c brown, taupe, green. M M A
also cream and ff tW Short lengths, H to 1 and tan, also black. MtM tf
white. Regularly Ja f 1, yard, traveling men's Sp Regular prico $1.00, l.ll
4 9c, Friday, yard. . samples, each Friday, yard f
BnrgB-lTatli Co. Mln ncor.
Extreme Values
in Bed Spreads
S1 19
A special lot of discontinued num
bers for or full size beds,
white or colors, most of them
plnin hemmed somo fringed and
have cut corners. Somo are
slightly soiled. For
merly $1.50 to $2.50;
for quid: disposal,
choice Friday, for. .
$1.2f Bed Spreads, 89c
Bed spreads, size 64x78 inches,
especially desirable for size
bed; formerly $1.25; QStn
Fridnv, nt Ouu
Crib Spreads at 79c
Satiil Jacquard crib spreads,
pink nnd bluo, woven figures to
please the little ones; 7fln
Friday $JU
Burrecs-Kmh Co. 2nln rioor.
Notions
1 'B c natnsooK
HlilelUn, pr lOo
10o embroidery
edBlnfTBj colorn
anil white; bolt
of
4 Vnrdn 014 c
I Sc Iio.ib nup
porteri! blnck
nnd white, Q
pair 3U
Nickel plated
safety pins; all
nlcea at
n Cards se
5c hooka nnd
yrn a". In
nine", card I U
60 pearl but
tons, per On
card CO
Darntnir cotton
4 Spools 00
Go com m o n
pins-, 409 pins
to paper
a Papers 6c
lSe hair orna
ment of fancy
K ...lOo
1214c m t ni
bindings. rn
yd. bolts 00
Be mercerlr.ed
crochet cot- Qft
ton, Npool uU
XZAln rioor.
You'll Want One of the
HOUSE DRESSES at
$J00
WE CONSID K R
thom tho best
values of this sort
offered far a long
time. Mado of
striped or checked
gingham, chnmbray,
percale and 1 a w 11,
high nock with
round collar of con
trasting colors or
square low nock
styles, finished with
plain pipings or
embroidery.
OOMIUNATIONB
Consisting of frowns,
princes slips, draw
ers and corset cov
ers, trimmed with
embroidery, lace and
ribbon run headings,
(illfrhtly soiled, it
7Bc and 9c 45lC
values, for...
Bnrfre-Z?h Co,
Beoond rioor
Remnants of 25c to 59c White Goods at
AN accumulation of short lengths, Vs to 5 yards, including ratines,
voiles, embroidered Swisses, Jacquards and a variety of novelty
white goods. If old off the piece, 25c to 39c; Friday,
the yard
10c
Sale of Lawn Needs
liAWN MOWEK8
Oak Iaf, 14 to 16-lnch, our
$3.60 value, for -.00
KOllKKK MOWKK
14 to 16-ln., guaranteed, $2.85
IMI'KHIAIj MOWKK
4 cutting blades, self sharpen
ing, 14-inch, $4 values.
10-inch, $4.50 values. . .$8.80
lUill'PER MOWKKS
14-Inch ball bearing. . . .$8.45
lG-lnch, ball bearing. . . .$a.75
K'iKAN Kl'T MOWKKS.
High wheel, full ball bearing.
14-Inch mower $5.75
1G-Inch mower $5.05
18-inch mower $0.45
CA1MTOI MOWKKS.
IC-Inch mower $0.15
18-Inch mower ....... .$0.05
20-inch mower $10.45
Simplex ras Catcher, adjust
Ible, galvanized bottom... 80c
Chief Grn.s, Catcher, any sire,
special Friday at 30c
GUARANTEED GARDEN
HOSE
C-ply garden hose, 4-lnch,
8c per foot; -in, Oc per foot.
7-ply garden hose, -in. 14c
per foot; in. 15c per foot.
Molded hoe, extra quality,
tt-ln., Iflc per foot; -ln. 18c
per foot.
Fountain, all brass sprinklers,
for 0C
liaby fountain, all brass sprink
lers at a5c
Lawn rake, IM-tooth, wire. 25c
Lawn rake, 25-tooth, wood 0c
Wood hose reels good quality,
Friday at OOc
Iron hose reels, $2 to $2.50 ea.
nest lawn seed, mlxod Trans-
MisslsEippI, per lb 22c
White clover seed, lb 50c
Blue grass seed, lb 17c
8nrria-Xra co. Baiemtnt.
A SALE OF DRESSES
For "Misses, Juniors and Small Women
Intended to Retail at $5 to $15, Friday
$19S sincl S298
ffl THE
ECOKKY
BASEftEUT
RIDICULOUS as the prices
may seem the dresses ure
exactly as represented and tho
values are tho biggest we've
ever offered in this ever increasing popular
section.
They're the sample and broken lines of a big
maker, splendid assortment for selection, all
new styles, for morning, afternoon, indoor and
outdoor wear.
The materials are all wool French cballies,
serges, Panamas, diagonals nnd novelty weaves
in a very extensive range of desirable colors, In
cluding plain effects, stripes, polka dots, etc.
Slzos for women 34 to 3G bust meusuro, and
for juniors and misses 12 to 20 years.
Women' $15.00 Suits at $8.50
Women's tailored suits In every wanted material,
A surprising assortment of correct and popular
styles, in this season's new shades. to Cf
Splendid 115.00 values, Friday at. . PO.OU
Women's $8.50 Coata at $4.03.
Stylish tailored, coats. More than a score of,
the newest models, In all the fashionable colors1
and sbadeB. They are regular d A QC
$8.50 values,. on sale Friday at. . . .
Women's Coats
72 last season's spring
weight coats, made ot
all wool coatings, pret
ty stripe and check
patterns; tOOQ
were $8.50. "PfO
at
Shoes at 80c.
Children's, women's, boys' and
girl's shoes. Broken lines and
odd sixes; were $1 to QQ
$2, pair Oi7C
Women's Drcscs, $1.80
Small lot of women's all wool
serge dresses; good styles,
navy blue only, to on
.... txirx
Bntgils-WMh Oo.-
ard lengths,
Oc to 15c S inP
ualltles, yd. , 1
close
10c Wash Goods, ."54 c
Tbousnnds of yards of
plain and novelty
spring and summer
wash goods, in 2 to 12
yard lengths,
1
qualities
12' hush Curtains, 5c
Short ends ot lace curtains,
1 to 2 yards long, suitable
for sash curtalnB, 12 c
values, each
Percales, 7J$c
Double fold, yard wide percale,
seconds of 15c grade, light,
medium and dark pat- 7 X.
terns, yard 2 C
Economy Basement.
5c
sBurgess-Naah Oo. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.: