THFj BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1914.
BEIEF CITY NEWS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
i
Bath, fiorUt, moved to 1801 Farnftm.
Kara Boot Print Xt Now Beacon Press.
Ufa Monthly Income Gould, Bee IlldR.
Tldalttr Btorga ft Van Co. Soar. 1816.
Slffht-Inelx Bltetrlo rn for home use,
$T.S0. Burgess-arsnden Co.
Whin yon know llghtlinc you pre
fer it OmaJiB Oas Co., 1609 Howard St.
Teachers Sxnma Examinations for
trachers certificates will be seld at tho
Central High school building today and
tomorrow.
Schmidt riles for Coroner George H.
Schmidt, republican, Is the newest candi
date for tho office of county coroner,
who has patd his filing fee.
May Open Ghicag-o Street Opening and
extending of Chicago street from the Belt
line to Forty-sixth street Is being con
ildercd by the city commission.
"Today'a Complete Mori Troffram"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today, and appears In
Tho Bse EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
Ihe various moving picture theaters offer.
Hew Books for Library Although all
Ihe books In President Ellot s "Five-Foot
Shelf," or Harvard Classics, are now In
the public library, an additional set ot
the volumes has been purchased for uw
n tho reference room.
Cummina And Basinger Betttrn John
Cummins, general advertising manager,
and W. S. Baslnger, general passenger
agent of th Union Pacific, have returned
from several days' visit In the vicinity
of Denver, during which time Mr. Oum
snlns visited friends at Estes Park.
Call Off Summer Camp Plans for the
boys' summer camp on tho Blue river,
near Crete, have been called off by tho
Young Men's Christian association. It
as found that on account of the good
High school camp this year the number
of lads who would also attend tho asso
ciation camp did not come up to ex
pectations. Babbl Itauvar Visits Here Rabbi H.
Kauvar of Denver, who has been in the
city for the last few days In the IntereKts
of the United Synagogues of America
movement, has Rone to Dcs Moines, from
which place he goes' on east. Rabbi Kau
var addressed a large and enthusiastic
meeting at the Russian synagogue Sun
day evening
Table Qaibage rranchlae The propo
sition for the Wright Incinerator com
pany of Chicago to remove and lnclnarate
garbage for a series of years providing
the company secured a franchise, was
placed on file by the city commission.
The request for a franchise, which would
necessarily be for a number of years,
could not be considered now, tho com
missioners said. .
Magio City Will Turn Out in Force
to Hear Kenyon.
MUCH FIRMNESS IN THE RANKS
Gourde Iloblnaon Allritrrt to llatf
Started to Vkb Penknife on
Person of Ills Wife
DnrltiK linn.
A, D. Brandeis Says
He Finds Business
Conditions Good
Although buslnees In New York Is very
good compared with Paris and London,
the present business activity in Omaha
is still more surprising, according to
Arthur D. Brandeis, who has arrived hero
for a stay of several weeks. .
"When I roturned to New York after
being abroad the last time," saya Mr.
Brandeis, "I was pleased to see the bet
ter conditions on this Bide of the water.
Now that I am back in Omaha for a
while It is very gratifying to noto that
business here is even more active than
In New' York. That New Yorkers aVa
beginning to take notice of Omaha is
also a good sign for Us,"
Mr. Brandeln is stopping at the Hotel
Loyal and he registers from "Omaha and
New York,' 'although he now spends con
siderable time, away from the Gate City.
Father Judge Backs
Up Butler in Crisp
Criticism on Gowns
Theories on women's styles In dress as
promulgated by City Commissioner Dan
B. Butler in a recent issue of The Dally
Bee were heartily endorsed Sunday by
Father Judge In a scorching Bennon de
livered at Sacred Heart church.
Butler said that the average woman's
interpretation of a slit skirt and a low
cut 'waist Is much worse than the original
designs made by the Parisian faBhlon
makers. He was, shocked by the clothes,
or rather the lack of clothes, whll visit
ing the dancing pavilon at Manawa one
day last week.
New dances also came In for a scorch
ing by Mr. Butler.
Before his congregation Sunday Fathir
Judge heartily endorsed Butler's remarks
and added a few of his own.
South Omaha republicans will turn out
in force tonight to attend the Kenyon
banquet to be held at the Rome hotel. In
South Omaha the republicans have como
through the late unpleasantness with a
degree of solidarity and union that has
made them the admiration of the rest
of the county. They have maintained a
sturdy organization composed of prac
tically all the active republicans In the
city.
The South Omaha Republican club takes
no part In ante-primary activities. No
endorsements are given until after tho
primaries. This rule has dono much to
keep peace and union in the ranks at
all times.
At the 'Kenyon banquet tonight It Is
probable that tho South Omaha repub
licans will have a separate table for their
delegation. A meeting of the local club
has been called for some time towards
the last of the present month.
Attncka Wife, with Penknife.
George Robinson of Twenty-eighth and
R streets got Into an altercation with his
wife Friday night and started to use a
rcnknlfe on her the police say. Wh-sn
the cops arrived, however, tho two Robln
Bons Indignantly refused to entertain tho
minions of the law. Neither was arrested.
Doli'.sndon Iteturn.
F. A. Strykcr, secretary and traffic
manager of the South Omaha Union stock
yards, along with twenty-five delegates,
has returned from a trip out through
the state and tho convention of stato
stockmen which was held at Alliance.
They found conditions every place In ex
cellent condition and declare that the
alfalfa crop this year is the greatest
I they have ever seen. The second cut
ting Is almost ready. Pasture Is also
generally good.
Dr. Jlelvln on Inspection.
Dr. A. D. Melvln, chief ot the United
States bureau of animal Industry, has
arrived In South Omaha on a trip of In
spection of private manufacturing plants
of hog cholera serum. At the present
time there are Jlvo concerns here making
serum under government license. While
Dr. Melvln has not officially announced
his assignments around the country, it
Is understood that he will make about
twenty-five upon his return to Washing
ton. Crovrila Visit Snle.
Crowds visited the Christie Heights lot
sale yesterday until a lato hour In the
evening. Tho salesmen were kept busy
and the automobiles ran to and from the
place carrying prospective purchasers.
The promoters of tho tract twice refused
to entertain any bids from men wanting
to operate saloons In the addition. It
was stated that the Fire and Police board
would probably refuse a license for the
district because of the fact that It Is be
ing developed as a residence section
strictly.
Tyner Fnnernl Tnemlny.
The funeral of Charles Tyner, tho young
man who died Saturday after a short Ill
ness, will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the residence, 2620 E street,
Rev. R. L. Wheeler will perform the
funeral service. Burial will be in Grace
land Park cemetery.
Mniglc City Cloaalp.
Park with fine dancing pavilion at
Ralston. Tel. Ralston 9 for picnic dates.
Office space for rent In Bee office, 2318
N street. Terms reasonaoie. wen nnuwu
location. Tel. South 27.
Police Judge James Callanan roturned
vesterdav from Kansas City, where ho
was called on business.
There will be a meeting of the city
council today and a meeting of the School
board June 26,
W. A. Bradley, elder of the Presby
terian church, has left for a trip to his
old home in London, England.
P. J. Lenlhan, who was injured in an
rifint nt Morris & Co.'s Dlant Satur
day evening, was reported as i-estlng
easily at his home, Twenty-second and N
streets, yesterday.
Friends of Police Captain Hank Carey
aro urging his name for the democratic
nomination for police Judge. Captain
Carey said he had not given the matter
any tnougnt as yei.
General Rains Aid
Growing Crops All
Over Nebraska
General rains throughout tho slnto of
Nebraska during the last week have Im
proved rather than damaged tho wheat
crop, according to tho Burlington crop
report On the McCook division tho rains
have Improved the general condition of
wheat, oats and corn, while nslde from a
little waslfing in corn fields In a few dis
tricts tho precipitation has not damaged
RESTAURANT MEN SAT UPON
Appeal to City Council to Stop Sa
loon Lunohcs is Rebuked.
RYDER LEADS THE OPPOSITION
City Commliwloiier Kniphnllcnlty l)e
elnren Annlnot .Movement na
Me.dillrKntue lit-Klatnttou
thnt la l.ntnlr.
Sixty proprietors ot- restaurants, pctl-
m.v Kru,B. in ""'""" '"" ordinance prohibiting saloon keepers from
crop condition is reported at 119 per cent
for wheat
A little harvesting has been done In the
vicinity of Atchison, Kansas, and somo
harvesting may be done In southern Ne
braska during the present week. On ac
count of tho heavy rains many co-
fields have not been cultivated, but corn
Is making a good growth and the soil
Is In excellent condition.
Near Dalton hall has damaged a few
llelds and dry weather has probably In
jured wheat In the vicinity of Gillette,
to a slight extent. Whlto the first crop
of alfalfa was damaged In curing by ex
cessive rains, the second crop Is making
an excellent growth.
selling lunches of any twrt In their places
of business, were summarily sat down
upon by tho city commission and their
petition placed on file to the tunc of calls
tlo remarks.
"We're getting to tho point whero gov
ernments aro trying to regulate every
thing we wear and eat ami every movo wo
make," said Commissioner J. J. Ryder.
"I am opposed to legislation of this nor I.
It Isn't fair."
Mayor James C. Dahlmnn gave the
restaurant men to understand at once
that ho would oppose any such or
dinance.
"You're not. trying to regulate sale of
food In saloons." said the mayor. "You're
trying to tell men whero they shall and
whore they shall not eat 1 am everlast
Ingly opposed to such meddtenome legis
lation."
Attorney Charles Bnttelle for the pro-
' prletors asked tho council If an ordl
The home trade excursion of the Com- nance prohbltlng sale of food In saloons
merclal club is to be held Thursday of i would bo passed If IK) per cent of tho
this week Instead ot Wednesday, as orlg-! saloon keepers signed a petition asking
inally planned. This is the excursion , for It. Ho was told tho saloon keepers
Home Trade Trip
is to Be Thursday
over the Belt line of tho Missouri Pacific,
on which some 250 business men ot the
city are to be conducted through tho
city's manufacturing district along tho
Belt line and visit thirteen manufacturing
E, W, North Becomes
Collector Here of
Internal Revenue
Through lack ot action by President
Wilson and hl democratic colleagues.
Kdward W. North, who has been In tho
offlco of collector of Internal revenue for
tho district of Nebraska yesterday became
acting collector of Internal revenue, suc
ceeding Ros I. Hammond, who recently
tendered his resignation, prior to an
nouncing his candidacy for the republican
nomination for the governorship.
As Mr. Hammond signed tho last docu
ment necessary to the transference or
tho office, a delegation from employes nf
the department entered his private office,
and Kd North made a brief speech, pre
senting a beautiful diamond stickpin to
Mr. Hammond fiom tho gangers, store
keepers and the offlco and field forces.
A genuine surprise, Mr. Hammond waa
deeply moved by tho remembrance from
the forco which which he has been as
sociated since March 10, 1!WS, and was
almost unable to speak his appreciation.
A lingo bouquet ot American beauty
roses adorned tho desk of Mr. North
from the employes of tho office. Field
men who attended the ceremony of tho
transfer of tho office wero K. C. Crltch
field, Omaha; A. I.. Slater, Fremont; O.
N. Stukcy, Norfolk; J. B. Orange, Jr.,
Chadron; Robert Uorgan, Lincoln; C. P.
It, Williams, Omaha.
"cut no figure with what Is right and
wrong," and his own petition was placed
on file unanimously.
Battelle and Ryder had sovcral sharp
pnssages before Battelle finished his ar-
Victims Not Members
of Carter Lake Club
While Carter lake has claimed three
victims within the last ten days, none of
them waa a member of the Carter Lake
club, nor did any meet death while swim
ming on tho regular club beach, accord
ing to Information from the club's board
of directors.
An expert swimmer 1b employed on the
regular beach and several others work
under him, so there is an almost continual
guard kept among the bathers. If any
of the members go outside ot the beach,
they do so at their own risk.
HITCHCOCK NOT FOR GIVING
SPANISH WAR PENSIONS
A letter from Senator G. M. Hitchcock
to Gus A. Tylee of tho Spanish war vet
erans says that the senator is not per
sonally Inclined to favor the bill pending
before congress granting pensions to
widows and mothers of Spanish war sol
diers. "His letter, however, seemed to Indl
cate that if enough pressure were brought
to bear on him he would vote for It,"
said Tylee. "I dare him to vote against
It"
County Commissioner John Lynch has
been made an honorary member of Camp
Lee Forby. United Spanish War Veterans.
APPROPRIATION ASKED TO
ENFORCE WEED CUTTING
Health Commissioner R. W. Connell
will ask the city commission for an ap
propriatlon to carry out the provisions
of. a weed-cutting ordinance he drafted
and had passed eight years ago, giving
the city authority to cut weeds and have
them charged to the property.
Dr. Connell says weeds on vacant lots
and along sidewalks are getting so nu
merous as to constitute a nuisance.
Finer Cruahefl and Hralaril,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve gives sure re
Jlr J, quickly heals sores, bruises, burns.
Sc. AU druggist. Advertisement
Former Omahan
Run Down by Auto
Over in London
From London comes information that
Charles W. Turner, well known in
Omaha as former manager of the Bran-
dels theater, has Just come out of the
hosnltal on his recovery from severe In
Juries from an automobile accident. It
Ib Bald that Mr. Turner was run down
on one of the streets of London and was
unconscious for twenty-four hours. The
accident happened about a month ago.
TICKET AGENTS WILL BE
SHOWN SIGHTS OF THE CITY
The second chapter of the entertain
ment of 600 eastern railroad ticket agenU
will start In Omaha this afternoon,
when the first party of fifty nven and
women returning from Yellowstone park
where they have been the guests .f ihe
Union Pacific, will become the guests ot
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ran
road here.
When the first party arrives hero on
th i-nlon Pacific limited this after
noon at 4 o'clock they will be met at Jh
station by Milwaukee officials with
number of automobiles and taken for a
drive over the boulevards and through
the parks of Omaha.
At tho conclusion of the drive Uie party
of easterners will be entertained with
dinner at the Henshaw rathskeller oy
the Milwaukee and later taken In automo
bles to tho Milwaukee limited, whlc
leaves for Chicago at 7:30 In the evening.
Each succeeding party of ticket agent
will be entertained in similar fashion by
the Milwaukee line here and then taken
to Chicago as. guests of that railroad.
Eugene Duval, assistant general west
ern agent, and W. E. Bock, city passen
ger agent for the Milwaukee, and F. A.
Nash, general western, agent for the Mil
waukee, will be In charge or tne eastern
ticket agents during their stay In Omaha,
Golnar lo the "Mo vmrn" Tnnlixntt
If you want to know In advance what
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonight, read "Today's
Complete Movie Programs" on tho first
want ad page. Complete programs ot
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY u,
lb Be.
plants In the course of the afternoon. Mr. . EUment
D. Bcrnardl, general superintendent of. Commissioner Thomas McGovern naked!
mi .Missouri raciric. is lo be here ror mo i Battelle, an attorney who has been be
occaslon. His special car will be at- I foro tho council several times, what
lacnea to uie special iram mat win carry ..-, , mvn(M.
the business men over the route. ..Y,i I.-- v, , ,. ,
The Missouri Pacific has recently made nn,..un . ,. ,vnrm,
the Belt line a double track line, has , ..ohi j b pardon." McGo ern
done a lot of grading and has put in ,cd ,n du,cct t
some excellent concrete bridges and cut-
erts. The tour has several purposes, to j
how tho men the new double track
line, to show them the many factories
that aro already built along this stretch
of track and to point out tho many good
factory sites that still remain along this
track.
Minneapolis Bandit
Thought to Be One
Big Ice Companies
Must Weigh the Ice!
Venner Gets Back
at Mr, Hitchcock
According to advices from the east, tho
complaint recently made by Senator
Hitchcock protesting against tho use of
the mallH for Tenner's circulars knocking
on Omaha's IkjihIb. has merely stimulated
"tho man with tho hammer" to further
activity. Venner has addressed a letter
to the postmaster general demanding that
the proposed Investigation Into tho mall-
ableness of his circular letters, attempt
Ing to undermine the credit ot tho city of
Omnha, be made to Include tho use of
tho malls tiy Omaha city officials, banks
and brokers for tho sala ot securities
"under falso and misleading mlsreprosen
tatlons," nnd ho offers to assist tho post
master general In any Inquiry he may In
stitute.
That the lone bandit who last winter
entered the Mcrrltt pharmacy at Thir
teenth and Douglas streets whllo tho night
clerk was alono In the store and robbed
the place of S500 Is tho same who killed
Wholesale Ice comnanles were notified druggist Sunday night In Minneapolis
by City Inspector John Grant Pegg of ; while attempting a similar robbery, la
the department of weights and measures ' i "cnei ot mo local ponce, i ommunica-
that they must henceforth weigh Ice sold . "on has been established between Liner
to peddlers. These peddlers have com-1 or Detectives juaioncy ana mo ponce ao
Plalned to Pegg. Baying they have been ' Pnrtment of Minneapolis in an attempt to
shorted by the ice companies as much ns I capture the bandit.
00 nounds on a single load of ice. Peag I l"e method of ttio roimery bunuay
says it l a common thing for tho whole
salers to short the peddlers and the ped
dlers In self-defense short the consumers.
Who Operated Here j Best and McDonald
Have Wordy Battle
MRS. EDWARD BLACK DIES
AFTER A WEEK'S ILLNESS
After suffering a week from a serious
attack of heart trouble, Mrs. Edward
Black, 1S13 North Twenty-third street,
wife of Edward Black, reporter on a
local afternoon newspaper, Is dead. For
ever a month Mrs. Black had been ailing,
but he.r condition was not deemed Berlous
until a week ago. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made, but it was an
nounced that Rev. J. M. Runcey would
read the funeral services.
Mrs. Black wns formerly Miss Peiley
of Peru, Neb. She was born In Illinois,
but spent most of her life In Peru. Orsa
Root of Peru, an uncle, Is one of the
pioneers and upbulldcrs of that part of
the state.
Her husband and a 10-year-old son sur
vive, besides her mother and two sisters.
The sisters are Mrfl. O. J. Martin of Glen-
wood, Minn., and Mrs. Chamberlln of Ana-
moose, N. D.
night Is similar to the one ot last winter.
It was while the night clerk was alone
In the store that the bandit entered and
forced the clerk nt pistol point to glvo
up the money. He thon forced his victim
to put on his hat and coat and accom
pany him down tho street. In Omaha the
clerk passed several policemen nnd smil
ingly greeted them bb ho wnlkod with
the bandit's pistol pressed through tho
lalter's coat agulnst his side.
PICKARD CASEJS CONTINUED
Attorney from Kansas City Asks for
Week's Delay.
JUDGE BIUTT GRANTS TIME
Snya Defendant, Itorre.Ter, Mnat Ap.
Jear In Conrt Tneadny In Accord
nnce with Provision ot
Ilia Ilond.
Tho case of tho Btato of Nebraska
against Frank M. llckard, Burns detec
tive employed hero for tho Omaha Dally
News, has been continued for a week In
the court of C. W. Brltt, Justice of tho
peace, nt tho request ot the attorney for
tho defense.
Tho followtng telegram was received by
Judgo Brltt from Kansas City:
Business makes It Impossible for me to
bo In Omaha tomorrow. Will you post
pone Ptekard caso one week?
(Signed) T. J. MADDEN.
In response to tho request, Judge Brltt
sent this message:
Under circumstance rrmllnunnr will
be granted, but Plckard must be present
in court as provided bv ills bond. Pres
ence of defendant Is Imperative under
wio sime law.
(Slgricd) C. W. BRITT.
HOWARD SEES BINDER AT
WORK IN KEARNEY COUNTY
Commissioners to
Wait Week Before
Ordering Viaductf
Protesting that there Is no need to bulloV
a new viaduct at William and Eighteenth
streets, Judgo Root, appearing for th
Burtlngtori railroad, told the city commls
stoners that for $500 the viaduct could ba
made to servo the purposed ot a $20,COO
now one.
The commissioners postponed action ott
an ordinance ordering the new vladucC
for one week. They will make an in
spectlon of tho old viaduct and will con
sidcr tho Burlington's plans to remodel It
KUGEL PLACES GUARDS
OVER THIRDWARD SALOONS
Police Commissioner Kugel, Sunday
detailed six uniformed officers to stand
guard over the saloons of Billy Atkins,
Thirteenth and Farnam; Triumph 3ar,
SIS South Thirteenth; Tho Vienna hotel,
1015 Farnam; George Dwyers place;
Graham and Fords, and "The Wheel. '
Tho officers each put in the entire day,
loafing around the saloons.
Tho saloon men say they have not been,
violating tho law and that Kugel'a order
Is destroying legitimate business.
WOOD'S TAXI AMBITION
GETS HIM IN TROUBLE
S. B. Howard, assistant Immigration
agent of the Burlington route, has re-
turnfd from several days' trln throuch
Yuma county, Colorado, with a party of 1 "Rookie" Woods Is a loose Jointed negrp
twenty editors of foreign language news- 1 lB' without a nimo in me worm ana in
paper men.
Mr. Howard reports the first harvesting
of the season In progress In Kearney
county, where hn saw a binder at work
on his return from Colorado.
Got anything you'd llko to swan? Use
the "Swappem' Column."
an Inordinate passion for riding In taxi-
cabs. He was arrested by Detective Tom
Ring on a vagrancy charge, and was
discharged In police court. He was ac
cused of hiring taxis ad after riding an
hour or so and "showing off" beforo hta
friends, slipping away from the chauffeur
without paying.
BIDS FOR HEATING CITY
HALL PUT OVER A WEEK
Bids for Jnstalllng a heating plant at
the city hall were, submitted by Com
missioner Dan B. Butler In tabulated
form to the council at the meeting of the
committee of the whole and were re
ferred for a week, when somo action
may be taken.
PURDY IMPRESSED WITH
DAIRYINGJPOSSIBILITIES
Tho number of cows In Douglas county
was a surprise to D. J. Purdy of tho
Borden Condensed Milk company, which
may built a $310,000 condensery hera
John L. McCague, chairman of tho ex
ecutive committee of the Commercial
club, says that Mr. Purdy counted moro
fine dairy cows In the vicinity of Omaha
than he had supposed could possibly bo
here.
"I believe ho was favorably Impressed
with Omaha's advantages as a location
for a condensery," Mr. McCague says.
FORD MEN WILL BE GIVEN
A FEAST THIS EVENING
Seventy-flvo salesmen nnd employes of
tho Ford Auto company will enjoy a
banquet and motion picture exhibit at tho
Henshaw this evening. The movies
will be of the Ford factory. Several out-of-town
agents of the company will como
In for the affair. A factory representative
will glvo a talk with the pictures.
County Commissioners McDonald and
Best, sitting on tho Board of Equaltza
tlon, participated In an acrid oxchango
of words concerning personal property
valuations of big business firms.
Motions by Best to leave valuations at
tho figures returned to the assessor wero
responsible for tho dispute.
"Best is trying to kill all the raises,"
said McDonald.
"I stand for fair play and no discrimi
nation," said Best
A proposal to lncreaso the J500.000 per
sonal property valuation of tho Brandeis
stores failed, ns did an attempt to raise
tho $91,000 valuation of tho Adams & Kelly
company.
fiet Hid nt the Ivrmrjit ot llheu
mntlani. Remember how spry ana active you
wero beforo you had rheumatism, back
ache, swollen, aching Joints and stiff,
painful muscles? Want to feel that way
again? You can Just take Foley Kidney
Pills. For they quickly clear the blood
of the poisons that causa your pain, mis
ery and tormenting rheumatism. For
salo by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement
MRS. i B. M'COUN DIES
SUNDAY NIGHT AT HER HOME
Mrs. Margaret Daitgherty MoCoun, 35
years of age, wife of L. B. McCoun, died
Sunday night at tho family residence,
SH3 Mason street. Besides her husband,
she leavoa a son and daughter. She was
tho youngest daughter of the late John
W. Daugherty. who was a pioneer and
well known civil engineer of Omnha. Tho
funeral will probably be held Thursday,
but arrangements will not be completed
until two Bisters are heard from. They
are Mrs. W. T. Utterback of Blngcr,
Okl.. and Mrs. W. L. Bloomer of Elma,
Wash. Mrs. McCoun was an officer of
Vesta chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
last year.
Clow
Ma$tard
Ginfr
MMWMMJaBl.VMMMOTBV
Caytnn Ptpar
Sag
Nutmtr
Whol. MiM.J .
Pickling Sptct y
and all olAtri
Common Dishes Made Uncommonly Good
A few rich spices will add to the goodness
of almost any dish. Stewed tomatoes, for
instance, aie nothing new to the family, but
next time drop some Tone's Cloves into
them while cooking. They'll have a sur
prisingly good flavor and will be a new
treat to the whole table. Many soups,
meats, vegetables, etc., can be thus im
proved. Of course, you mut have the
richest spices to get the taste-tempting flavor
needed. We tell you, and so docs your
grocer, that you can depend upon
TONE'S Spices
Always 10c a package
TONE BROTHERS, Des Moine
Blender of the Famous Old Golden Coffca
BURGESS-NASH
COMPANY
Sloro Xc-wh for Tuesday.
Sixteenth nnd Harney 8ts.
Extreme Values in
WASH GOODS
of the Most Wanted Sort
THOUSANDS of ynrds of tlie most popular fabrics
in tho best colorings nnd patterns at prices way
below tho ordinary. For instance:
19c to 25c Wash Crepes, 11c
White grounds with nont colored floral effects, 36
and 40 inches wide, also plnin crepes in all tho best
shades with self tone stripe, double width weaves and
very desirable, wore 19c to 29c. Tuesday, the yard, 11c
29c to 39c Wash Suitings, 23c
Including rice cloth suitings, linen weave, fancy
wonves and ratine in n wide range of light nnd dnrk
shades, 3G and 38 inches wide, also 40-inch flowered
voile, in neat little colored styles, nlso woven silk stripe
voile, the yard, 23c.
Imported English Voile, 39c
With noat ratlno Htrlpo in shades of pink, light bluo, old
row, tan, lavender and jrroy, also whlto, 40 inches wide, formerly
priced at 59c, in tho June Bales Tuesday, very special, yard, 80c.
25c White Flaxons at 11c
32 inches wide, in bars, stripes and checks, one of tho most
desirable weaves this season, regular prico 25c, sale price Tuob
day at, tho yard, 11c.
25c White Ratines at 15c
White ratine suitings, finished the same on both sides, full
29 Inches wide, one of tho best values of the season, Tuesday, the
yard, 15c.
Sheer White Voile, Special at 15c
Whlto voile, beautiful sheer weave, 40 inches wide, tape
edge, In groat demand for walBts, dresses, etc., special Tuesday
at, the yard, lfSc.
Bnrffess-Hash Co. Main Tloor.
25c to 35c White Goods, 9c
in the Basement for Tuesday
It's the surplus stock of a big Chicago jobbor.
American made fancy white goods in stripes,
checks and jacquards, madras cloths, silk stripes, pi
ques, fancy checked, striped and cluster striped crepes,
also novelty lineno white goods, this season's most de
sirable weaves, regular 25c and 35c qualities, yard, 9c.
15c Zephyr Ginghams, 6c
TriE best wearing 32-inch zephyr on the market.
Did you see them in our TInrney street window!
Great variety of stripes, checks and plaids. Very desirable
for pretty summer dresses for street, house and outing wear.
Hundreds of full bolts, all perfect to select from. Think of
saving 9c on the yard of such pretty dress fabrics at,, yard, Oc.
10c Fancy Lawns, Special at 5c
Pretty lawn and batiste, checks, stripes, dots, figures, floral
and fancy designs, regularly 10c and 12Vc yard, 5c.
18c Serpentine Crepes, Tuesday at 7&c
Best cotton crepe for kimonos, dresses and children's wear,
all new styles and colorings, regular prico 18c yard, 7Hc.
Barffeia-2Taih Co. Bailment.
Women's $3.00 Colonial Pumps at $1.79
BUCKLE and tongue trim, patent and
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flexible soles with Cuban and mili
tnry heels, perfect fitting, comfort
able ptyles, wero $2.50 and
$3.00. Tuesday, pair, $1.79.
Bnriraai-Naah Co. Baaamant.
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