THE UE10: OMAHA, THIRSDAV, JULY L 1914.
Only a S
ma
Expenditure B
Required to Pur
chase a Beautiful
Piano or Player
Piano During This
Clearance Sale
Of High Grndo Pianos That Hrto
Hcen Rented for Short Periods.
Also Discontinued Styles of Now
Pianos. Kvcry Flnno Sold With
u Bonn Fido Gunmnteo.
There nTr has boon sale of
Pianos to oompnre with thin sweep
ing cluaranoo of our rioor Btoot Ths
pricos quoted are In many cash ac
tually long than th cost of manufac
ture alone.
3MA1XE. "WEUKXiT OR MONTKI.T
PAYTtTENT-j niay be arronrod to suit
your convenience, in order that every
family can take aflvuntnffo of the bar-
' BEIEF CITY NEWS
Have Boot Print It Now Deacon 1'ress.
Ufe Monthly Income Ooulil. Ure llld.
ridellty Storage Is Van Co. Son?. IBIS.
Eight-Inch Eleotrio rana for home use,
ST.CO. llurgess-Qranden Co.
When you know ffa ligtitlnt: you pre
fer It Omaha Gas Co.. ISO!) Howard St.
To Sola Band Concert A concert by
the Fourth IlpRlment band wilt be held
at Jefferson square this evening at 7:89
o'clock.
The Surest Way to Save Is to put a
fixed S'lm weekly or monthly In the Ne
braska Savings and Loan association.
1606 Farnam street.
The Security State Bank, So. Omaha,
pays 4 per cent on savings deposits. De
posits protected by the Depositors Guar
antee Fund of the state fit Nebraska.
"Xoday'a Complete Movie Program"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today, and appears in
The Dee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Boh Tate loses Tire It. J. Tate ot
tho Tate Heal Estate company Is mourn
ing the loss of a new Slxt tire, which
was cither stolon or was lost off his
machine Monday night,
Xany Married During June Thrci
hundred and four marriage licenses wore
Issued at the court house during tho
month of brides this year, seventeen less
than during June last year.
No luncheon Saturday The regular
luncheon will not be served at tho Com
mercial club dining room Saturday
fioie These
World
Piano Bargains
S27D Estoy "Upright, now $120
5600 Weber Upright, now 5138
$300 Seed St Son Upright, now.. $145
$300 Schmoller JS Uuelloi- Upright,
now $150
$325 Adam Schaaf Upright, now. $185
$350 Strauss St Son Upright. now.$168
$400 Steger fc Bona, Upright,
now 1VB
$300 Hampton Upright, now,... $148
$37Q Straube Upright, now $220
8450 Emerson Upright, now $250
$350 Vose & Son Upright, now.. $200
C450 Steger & Sons Upright,
now $250
$850 A. B. Chase Grand, now. . . .$375
ONLY A FEW PLAYER
PIANOS in This List,BUT
EVERY ONE A BARGAIN
$550 Schubert Player, now $250
$800 Wheelock Pfanola, now.... $485
$800 Schmoller tc Mueller Player.
now ....$325
-mn etnniunt Pianola, now... 8450
$600 Mahogany Flayer, now $275 (j
$450 Pianola Player, now oo
$700 Art Style Player, now $415
In addition to these special bar
gains we are making extraordinary
inducements on our complete line of
Yaidmon, Steger & Sons, Emerson,
MoPhall,. lndeman to Sons and
Schmoller te Mueller Pianos.
Scjpller & Mueller
' Piano Company
1311-13 Farnam Street
Oldest and largest Piano House
in 'the West. Established 1859.
CI a r flnan PriHav Fl on in or Until A
WIUIU W pull iiunj jwsieBQ w.....
AHM.L PUaI 111 niu 4hn 1th
V ulUblW viuoeu nil vaj mw -
OCEAN TRAVEL.
t 1UROPE"
Li) M Bythe
Short Sea Route
SAH.IHO SATURDAY
FroBn Moatreal & Quebec
"LAURENTIC" "MEGANTIC
"TEUTONIC" "CANADA"
Aafc IK nrt Acmt ter Pertlanlcrs
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
LINE CHICAGO
Canadian "Dmral a
Northern-Awvcua
Royal Edward Royal Ooorga
.Cabins de luxe suites and rooms with
private bains-reosonanie raws.
MontrealQuebec to Bristol
' (2 hours to London)
l ti delight f ill days down the SL Lawrence
days at Ka iu juiauai
trlple-lurDinc steamers.
R. II. BEL, Osal At ent.
('fcndtan Northerns m
hltx I.td-.M W. AdamH. .
AMUSUSIU.NTS.
PENROSE REPLIES TO T, R.
Pennsylvania Senator Answers the
Attack Made Upon Him.
CITES LETTER FROM COLONEL
Ansrrln Itmiapvrlt'a Cnimc In
I'oreliiR- Tnft'm Nomlnnt Ion In
1008 Mont OtfenslTP Art
of nnsnlsni.
l'lTTSUCnail. July l.-Unlted States
Senator Boles Penrose, wim was In this
city tonight, gnvo out a statement re-,
plying to Colonel Roosevelt's speoch be
fore tho mass meeting of the Progressive
league. The senator referred to tho 10
buko of bosslsm, and continued:
"It Is difficult for ma to determine
Just when .Mr. Roosevelt reached tho
conclusion to which he refers. It cer
tainly wan not In I'M, when the returns
from Pennsylvania In tho presidential
election In that year wcro sent to him
by ino as chairman of the republican
stato committee, and to vlilch 1 received
from hhu, In reply, tho following letter:
" 'My Doar Senator Penrose: Upon my
word, of all phenomenal returns, the re
turns fi-om Pennsylvania aro most phe
nomenal, i congratulate and cordially
thank you. Faithfully yours, Theodore
Roosevelt."
HelntlonN Cordlnl,
"In fact, during the whole period ot
Mr. Roosovelt's presidency, my relations
with him vero cordial. I co-operated
with him In nearly all of his policies ns
a member of tho United States senate:
Oldfield to Drive
at Sioux City Race
Harney Oldfield, one of the bst known
luclng pilots in the world, will le one of
the principal attractions of the 300-mlle
race at Sioux City on July i. when he Is
to drlvo the same while StuU racing our
he drovo In the lO-mlle International
sweepstakes at Indianapolis on May M
and won fifth place, finishing ahead ot
nl lother American cntrlos. The wonder
ful showliiR llnrnoy made nt Indianapolis
will undoubtedly make the Stutx car ono
of tho favorites nt Sioux City. 13 it An
dorson, winner of tho 113 Ulsln National
rond race, will pilot the second Stuta
entry and Gil Is liable to repeat his Ulgln
victory on July 4,
Omnlm renl estate Is going to take a
Jump this fall. Ruy now
WITHNELL FIGURES TOO HIGH
The Bee Building Company Shows
Council How to Save on Heating.
QUESTIONS VACUUM SXoTEM COST
tVltlnirll Sn It Would ("ot 97,'t.V)
nml lltillilliiH- Company So It
Cost Only to Put S-
iii In llr IIiiIIiIIiih.
A letter from The Hee ItulUling com
pany to tho city commission In which was
suggested tho proposition that bids for
connecting tho city hall with The Hoe
building for heating purpoxt lo adver
tised for was read and placed on file by
tho city council at a meeting called to
1 consider tho advisability of Installing a
I new heating plant at tho city hall for
)12,r0 or accepting The Hoc llulldlng
conipam's offer to hent the city hall for
ft year
City Commissioner ('. II. Wlthnell's
statistical report on the heating plant bids
said t,3M would be required to InMnll the
proposed vacuum system. Tho letter from
Tho Hfo Building company stated that
The Uee building a year ago was equlpiKHl
with tho vacuum return nystom at a cost
of Jt.SOO.
Iirtter to Cnnnc-ll.
Following Is the letter to tho council
from The Ilee UulU1l..g company:
"Wo note that a report on city hall
heating Is to have consideration at a
meeting ot tho city council to which Mr.
ltaulslien Is specially Invited ns a per
sonally Interested patty. Wo nolo also
that this report recommends letting a con
tract to Mr. Hanlshcn to Install u new
heating plant In the city hnll on his
bid of $12,750 regardless of the proposal to
furnish alt needed heat for $3,450 per year
nt a saving to tho city of over WOO).
"To Justify the action rocommonded It
Is represented that the cost ot a vacuum
return system for the city hall ivcuM im
$7,350.
"For your information we beg to srv
that the cost ot putting A Vacuum return
system In Tin Hee building, with mu
more piping and many morn radiators to
connect than In the elty hnll, was $l,S.
exclusive of tho pump, the work being
dono by contract only nbout n year ago
"If It is your purposo to avoid waste ot
the taxpayers' money we would suggest
further that the only true bonis ot com
paring this cost would be by Inviting com
petitive bids for th worK which would
bo requires to connect with The Bee
building plant, which, on proper specifica
tions, ought not to cost over $2,C0O, all
told."
Do Yon Fcnr f'oniinmplloii t
Vr. King's New Discovery will hclf
cure your cough or cold, no matter how
chronic It Is. Try It today. 60c nnrt $1.00.
For salo by all driigglstB.-Advertlsc-mcnt.
nnnn a Hint ! tViA Vnllrth of .Tlllv. The.
billiard and lounging rooms will b opcn!n,, when certain potential elements In
as usual.
Fined for Sld-X.iftinr Al Steffi,
owner of a saloon at 191! Vinton street,
was fined J75 and costs by Police Magis
trate Foster for violating tho 8 o'clock
closing law. Ho appealed the case to a.
higher court.
Boot Hospital at library A regular
book hospital Is bctng conducted at the
public library. About 1,000 volumes are
being repaired and robound and six em
ployes will be busy all summer on the
work in tho bindery.
Berona Thrown from Wagon Isador
Bcrcue, "02 North Twenty-seventh street,
was slightly hurt when hie delivery
wagon was strucic by a street car at
Twenty-fourth and California streets and
demolished. He was thrown to the pavo-ment.
More Polltloal Tilings New political
filings at the court house are: John M.
Tanner, democrat, for state senator; J.
II. Bulla, democrat, for "stato representa
tive; August Schmidt, democrat, . for po
lice Judge at South Omaha, and F. S.
Tucker ot Florence, republican, for state
representative.
Local Investors in
Carolina Gold Mine
Eeceive Good News
C. R. Courtney, and William Illnr,,
tanker at Benson, returning from
Wlnstpn-Salem, N. C, report that the
Gross & Dixon Gold Mining company's
mine in that locality has struck a vein
of oro that assaya $422 to the ton. For
the last six years Omaha, Hooper ond
Benson people have been putting out
money for development work on the min
ing property and while a low grade find
was expected, It was ne,ver estimated
that bo rich a vein would be struck as
tho ono described by tho Investors who
have Just returned with tho company's
socretary, W. O. McKay.
Jxjng before the civil war the region
was known as a gold producing area and
there are still a number of active mines
In operation. Tho location Is right at tho
foot of the Blue Ridge mountains and
tho new find was made at a nlnety-slx-foot
lovel. Work on the property will
now b pushed and machinery set In
motion to get the "pay dirt" out.
Omaha, real estate is the best Investment
you could make. Read Thr; Bee's real
estate columns.
NILES-MOSER-ROGERS CO.
NEW CORPORATION HERE
George Rogers, "tho cigar man," Is now
an officer and director In the newly or
ganized Nlles-Moser-Rogers company. Tbe
Nlles & Moser Cigar company is a branch
of the Kansas City house, incorporated
under the laws of Missouri. Tho other
branches aro the William A. Stlckney
Cigar company ofLSt. Louis and tho Nlles
& Moser Cigar company In Denver, Dallas
and Salt Lake City.
All of tho Nlles Si Moser Cigar com
pany's Interests In Omaha will bo suc
ceeded by the NUes-Moser-Rogers com
pany, a Nebraska corporation, which will
be separate from the other houses, al
though F. C. ..lies will be president Ed
S. Moser will be vice president and George
Rogers secretory-treasurer of tho new or
ganization. Tho same stores will bo kept and they
plan to continue to' sell the same b-andi
of cigars marketed by the Nlles 4; Moser
Cigar company.
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE MAN AW A
DANCING, BOATING,
ROLLER COASTER AND
MANY OTHER ATTRAC
TIONS. Free Moving Pictues Every
Evoning.
Finn's Band Fourth o July
and 'Every Sunday After
noons and Evenings.
Balloon Ascension Fourth of
July and on Sundays,
weather permitting.
HOLD YOUR PICNIC AT
MANAWA.
Hot weather sense
Eat cooling foods in clean
sanitary places.
The Pure Food Sign.
Quickserv Cafeteria
Basement City Natl Bank nidg
Or Boston Lunches.
210 South 10th St.
1400 l-ouglas Bt,
1408 Farnam St.
WW
tho republican party wero plotting to
defeat Mr. Roosevelt for tho nomination
in 1P04, I, ns chairman ot the republican
state committee ot Pennsylvania, was
most active in having him endorsed at
our stato convention. I operated In
forcing similar rebolutlons on the stato
convention In Ohio which occurred very
soon nflurwurds, against the opposition
ot Mr. Hnitiia.
"As chairman ot tho republican stato
committee ot Pennsylvania, In the samo
year, I was largely instrumental In giv
ing the splendid majority to v.hlch tho
letter above mentioned refers.
"I am further Informed that Mr. Roojc
velt refura to tho fact that I opposed
htm for nomination at the republican
national convention In 1912, and 1 taka
It that this Is the real reason for his
change of attitude. Men nro apt to bo
bosses to their enemies and leaders to
their friends.
Iverclpl l'rl vilcH:r.
"Even Mr. Roosevelt cannot escape tho
frailties ot human nature. I exercised
my privilege ns a republican and as a
United States Senator to uso my own
Judgment as to what course I should
follow in the presidential contest of that
year. I pursued the course I took, not
from any personal or selfish reasons, but
for what I considered to be to the ad
vantage of the republican party nnd of
the people of Pennsylvania.
"Mr. Roosevelt had assurrd me lh the
most positive terms that his ambition
had been fully satisfied and that under
no circumstances would ho" over be a
candidate again for tho presidency. Ho
assured many members of the United
States senate and prominent republicans
from all over the country to the samo
effect. He had taken himself, as far as
we were Informed, entirely out ot con
sideration in connection with UiIb office.
"In tho republican national convention,
Mr. Roosevelt, nt no time, had a ma
jority of the convention. 'I c!a'nnot, In
the limits of this statement go into de
tails as I would ltko to do. As the
campaign progresses should this discus
sion bo continued, I shall bo glad to meet
all comers and all questions. It is suf
ficient to say that tho rules under which
tho convention acted, regarding delegates,
and all other matters of procedure,
were precisely the rules which Mr. Roose
velt had Insisted on in the national con
vention of 1003.
Offe.nalve Act of lloxulmn.
"It will be recalled that Mr. Roosevelt
had absolutely named Mr. Taft for tho
presidency. Whether Mr. Roosevelt con
siders this an act of bosslsm or not I
do not know. But to me, at the time,
it seemed like the most offensive act ot
bosslsm that could be perpetrated in
American politics.
"In 1903, In the convention of which I
am speaking Mr. Roosevelt, who through
a cabinet officer, who was In full charge
and In hourly communication with the
White House, Insisted on defeating nny
rulo proposed to alter the system of
southern representation, It was defeated
on the floor of the convention absolutely
through the boss orders issued by Mr.
Roosevelt's personal nnd official repre
sentative and the southern representation
was maintained as heretofore.
"Delegates elected for Fairbanks were
ruthlessly thrown out by tho commutes
on credentials. All tho other contests of
delegates opposed to Mr. Taft wero
treated In about as coldblooded a way
as I have ever witnessed in my attend
once on meeting of the national commit
tee In twenty years. Tho convention was
organized and nominated for Taft
Fake Contests" Gotten Up
"When tne convention ot 1913 came
around the convention was called upon to
organize under tho rules which Mr.
Roosevelt had forced upon the party
against my protest and that of my re
publican assistants four years previous.
If there was anything defective In the
rules I was the one who made an effort
to have them corrected, and ha was the
one, through his direct representative,
who tried to have my efforts defeated.
A largo number of purely fake contests
were gotten up at the last moment, after
Mr. Roosevelt had reached his belated
determination to become a candidate,
from the southern states. They had no
merit, and, of course, the committee on
credentials decided ugalnst them.
"The motives ascribed to me by Mr.
Roosovelt to the effect that my course,
was dictated by any desire to share In
the control of the republican party, even
at the risk ot party defeat, are too silly
for me to give serious consideration.
"I have not, of course, opportunity to
discuss Mr. Roosevelt's charges in full;
neither am I called upon, I suppose, to do
so at this time. Ills generalities, of
course, are commendable; his specific
recommendations about a commission to
regulate business and a commission to
legislate for the tariff are, to my mind,
superficial and fraught with very great
dapgers. Certainly, the tariff legislation
should not be delayed by tho interminable
Investigations ot any more tariff com
missions. "We demand a republican majority In
the houio and senate, and a republican
president at the earliest opportunity to
pass In the course of two or three months
a tariff bill which will afford adequate
protection and bring ubout a return of
prosperity to the country. Tho people are
sick and tired ot theorists and dema
gogues whom they have listened to long
enough. They aro now demanding prac
tical results and an early restoration of
prosperity,"
STORE HOURS
Opon nt S;S0" A. At.
Closo nt G;00 P. M.
Saturday, S:30 A.
M. to 9 P. M.
WKOXKSDAV, .lUIiV 1, 11)1-1.
BURCESS-NASH CO.
"EVERYBODY'S STORE
HTOltH XKWH VOll THl'ltSDAY.
FLAGS
VOn THK FOUKTH.
Of all klndrf nnd sizes,
big assortment for se
lection, at. .lc lo $2r
Sixteenth nnd Hnrnoy SI.
Our Store Will Be Open Friday Evening, July 3d Till
9:00 O'clock Closed All Day Saturday, July 4th
Bang! On With the Lid Your Choice Thursday of
MEN'S STRAW HATS at ONE-HALF Former Price
(Panamas, Bngkoks and Leghorns Excepted)
Hp HAT'S tho way wo offer you our entire stock of men's straw huts including sennets, split brnid, Italian nnd English
x straws (rnnamns, Jiangkoks and Leghorns excepted) in yacht shapes and some soft straws, J
everyone new, fresh and clean, in tho season's most desirable shapes. Buy your straw for "o
tho Fourth and save exactly
nnrgess-Wash Oo. Main rioor.
PRICE
Women's 50c Silk
BOOT HOSE at 25c
WOMEN'S silk boot hose,
fancy; embroidered lisle
in black, silk lisle, etc. A
magnificent gathering of regu
lar 50c values.
Women's 25c Hose, 15c
Women's silk boot hoso In
whlto and tan, gauze lisle In
black; mercerized lislo In black
and tan, etc.
Bnrgess-Nasli Oo. Main Tloor.
Women's 50c Lisle
UNION SUITS, 25c
FINE lisle union suits, low
neck, sleeveless, umbrella
knee, lace trimmed.
Buy now for tho summer's
needs, at each 25d
Cumfy Cut Vests, 15c
Women's "Cumfy cut and shaped
vests, extra good values, at 15
15c to 19c Vests, 10c
Women's fine Swiss ribbed vosts,
cumfy cut and shaped, rogulur
lCc to 19c values, ench....l()
Burgsat-Kash Co. Main rioor.
Put One or Two of These Pretty
SUMMER DRESSES
AT
$4.75
In Your Suit Case for "Going
Away" Over the 4th.
YOU'RE most likely to find need
for them and thov ate so
pretty and the valuos are so unusual
that you cannot afford to let a saving opportunity
llko this slip by.
There's a scoro or more of tho season's latest styloh
devolopod in silk, cropo do chine, white vollo and lin
gerie materials.
Pure whlto finished with fine lacos nnd ombrold
orlos, or whito with color combinations.
Thoro Is a dress for moBt ovory occasion, a stylo to
suit every fancy.
AGAIN
Va-PRICE SALE
Of Evening Gowns, Evening Wraps,
Dre acs and Imported Tailored Suits
EVERY garment is offorcd at exactly half tho
original prlco. Scores of oxqutsito, oxcluslvo
nnd individual stylos from which to soloct. Many ot
them the handiwork ot such famous designers as
Paquln, Premet, Agnes, Ilornard, etc.
"Bnrgess-Mash Co. Bsooud rioor.
ft
Women's Long
Silk Gloves, 69c
THERE is probably noth
ing that is in greater de
mand right now thnn long
silk gloves.
Those wo offor special tor
Thursday will bring n gonoroun
response.
Puro silk, lC-button length, iu
white, black, navy and pongee,
double tipped fingers, ovory pair
absolutely perfect, nil sizes in tho
lot.
Bnrgess-Kaah Co. Main Tloor,
A NEW KODAK
The "Autographic"
How many times havo you
wished you Could label each neg
atlvo us fast as you snap It?
With this new "Autographic" i
you cun, with tho greatest ease,
record briefly on each film what
ever you wish tho baby's ago,
tho height and name of tho moun
tain, tho data regarding a new
building and so on. Engineers,
surveyors and prospectors partic
ularly will find It valuable.
Tho prlco Is $22,50
Wo develop your films free when
an order Is left for printing.
Burirsss-Hash Co. Main rioor.
Women's Pumps,Comfortable and
Distinctive, Thursday at $3.25
T
HE very newest style creations in
women's summer footwear, show
ing tho Cleo colonial pumps with
Spanish Louis heels in genuino IM
PORTED FKENOII BRONZE
and soft patent leathers; buckle
and tonguo trimmed colonial
pumps In patent and dull lea
thers with Spanish nnd Cubuu
heels; colonial pumps mado
with patent foropart, vesting
cloth back and full Spanish
Louis heels. Tho pumps are nil on the new recede too
lasts, perfect fitting and very drossy, A vory special
offering for Thursday at $:i."5.
Women's Colonial Pumps at $2.85
Beautiful colonial and flat bow stylo pumps made of satin, patent
and velour leathors, with hand turned and Goodyoar welt solos
and Louis, French and Cuban heels. The very latest lasts and our
regular ?3.50 lines, special, pair , 2 35
$3
Proper Clothing and Care of the
Baby in Hot Weather Is Important
WE HAVE generous assortments
of the proper clothing, and will
give free for tho asking a little twonty-pnge
booklet entitled "Ilaby'n Health," treating on
tho proper caro ot the baby as issued by tho
New York State Department of Health nnd in
dorsed by Stato Health departments all over
the country. Special for Thursday:
Infant' $1.00 'hurt 91.25 Slips, 70c
Nainsook, round and square yokes of dainty
embroidery, tucks and lace Insertions, skirt
finished with ruffle or embroidery.
Infant'H Short l)rcNMs, 50c
C months to 2 years, nainsook and barred muslin, low neck and
short sleeve styles, trimmed with embroidery or Jnce.
Infant'H $2.B0 to $2.1)8 Slips. $l.t)H
Fino nainsook nnd lawn, daintily trimmed with round nnd square
yokes of allover embroidery, tucks and lace.
Infant'H Long Petticoats, noc
Nainsook, Gertrude skirt, button on shoulder, skirt finished with
embroidery, ruffle and cluster tucks.
Cliildren'H 50c to 7I5c Whlto Drosses, ilOc
Nainsook and lawn, slightly mussed, trimmed with laco and em
broidery. Bnrg-sss-Mash Oo. 8cond rioor.
Thrifty Parents Will Save i to i in This Sale of
BOYS' WASH SUITS FOR THURSDAY
WE'RE reducing our stock and offer you tho benefit of the
reduction when you can get the most good out of tho suits.
The suits aro the product of several of tho foremost makers
in tho season's most desirable styles, including Russian, middy,
blouse and Oliver Twist styles.
The matoials are madras cloths, galoteas, linen nnd other
washable materials, for ages 2 to 10 yours.
This is an idea:
Boys' Wfth Sultn, wero 75c, reduced to 450
IIojh' Wash SuitH, wero $1.00 to $1.50, reduced to 7, To
Hoys' Wash Sulta, wero $1.75 to $2.50, minced to $1.15
Hoys' Wash Suits, wero $11.00 to $4.00, reduced to $1.08
Hoys' Wash Suit, wore $1.50 to $0.50, reduced to $3.05
Hoys' and Children's Ktrnw Hat Reduced.
EVERY style that has been popular this season is included
at a big price reduction.
Hoys Straw Hats, were 75c, reduced to 45c
Hoys' Straw Hats, wero $1.00, reduced to 70c
Hoys' Straw Hnts, were $1.50, reduced to $1.10
HojV Ktruw Hats, were $2.00 and $2.50, reduced to $1.45
Hoys' Straw Hats, were $H.00 and $1.00, reduced to $1.05
Summer CORSETS,
Special at $1.00
BEAUTIFUL quality of batiste In
tho new low bust line, embroid
ery finish.
Has three hooks below front steel
giving good support.
Just tho Corset for comfort this tor
rid woathor. Tho usual d- sf
J1.00 kind, Thursday for V I UU
TOILET GOODS and
Traveling Requisites
; Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney,
Vacuum Dottles,
nickeled, pint
alio, 31,29; u.t.
size . . . .82.30
Traveling Cases,
25c values.. 19c
Traveling Cases,
50c values. .30
Daggett and
Ranisdell's Cold
Cream, 50c
Jar 37
Bargsst-XTash Oo.
Mennen's Talcum
Powder, can..)
Plnaud's Toilet
Water, 7Cc
size ......54
Abonita Toilet
Water, 50o
"l 29
A b o n It n, Bath
Salts, 50c
slze 29
Mala rioor.
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