THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1014.
k
Y
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Lobeck and Monaghan Both Appear
Before the Stockmen.
FORMER INTRODUCED BY LATTER
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hays Boot Print It Now Beacon r-ress.
Ufs Xontlttr Xnooms Qould. Bea Bid-.
ridolltr Btore.f l Van Oo. Door. 1016.
Xig ht-Xnch JBlsetrio rans for horn us,
11.60. Burgcss-Qranden Co.
Wantsd Oood City Sou-Prompt
closlwc. First Trust Company ot Omaha.
Wlin yon know rs llEMIng you pre
fer It. Omaha Gaa Co.. 1608 Howard BL
Xb Baylor Habit, once formed, leads
to Independence. Nebraska 8avlnrs and
Loan Ait'n. 1606 Famam St
Ths HtDraska Baring; ts Xoan Ass'n.
otfera a safe and convenient plan to help
you save. 1605 Farn&m St.
"ToUayV Complete Xoyla FrogTa-m"
may t found on the flrat pace of tha
classified 'section today, and appears to
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tlio various movlnjc plotura theaters offer.
vinA for xnanltlnir vromsn A. man
describing himself as J. W. Turpln, Kan
sas City, Mo., was lined l& ana costs m
Mllce court for belne drunk and Insult
ing women on the streets. Mrs. Newman,
sa) North Fifteenth street, was the com
plaining witness.
Antl.Baffraare Ksstlnff Sunday An
aiul-suffroca meeting will be held at the
German home on South Thirteenth street
Sunday afternoon, July 13, at 4 p. m-
Mr Lewis and Mrs. Crumpacker are to
b th nrlnclDal sneakers. The meeting
will bo under the auspices of the Deutoher
liatnen Vereln.
Mora O anil dates Tils The following
additional candidates have filed for of
fice: A. L. Ttmblin. republican. Justlca of
the peace: C. J. Keller, republican. Jus
tica of tha peace; S. Arlon Lewis, demo
crat, state representative: John II. Me
Outre, republican, police Judge of Benson:
W. F. Cowger, republican, state repre
sentative.
Club Istmbers Being Classified A.
classified list of Commercial club mem
bers la being compiled and cards have
been sent out requesting all to fill In with
a description of the chief business each
Ik associated with
Sirs. Dlvls Olrsn Divorce Mrs. Pearl
Dlvls has been granted a divorce from
her husband, Frank T. Dlvls. a saloon
keeper, on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. Mrs. Dlvis has been awarded
the custody of the child. John Harold
Dlvls.
Southeast Improvers
Plan to Put Officials
On the Grill Publicly
All of tha city commissioners will be
Invited to attend a special meeting of
tha Southeast Improvement club at tha
Bancroft school two weeks from last
nleht to answer to Inquiries by the club
roe&lbei why certain Improvements have
not baen made In the, southeast portion
of tha city. This was unanimously de
cided at the regular meeting held last
night, as several of the members strenu
ously objected to the negligence of tha
present city administrators.
It was asserted that the commissioners,
especially tho park commissioner, were
spending the majority of their funds In
other parts of the city, the club will
ask for repairs to tha lake In Rlvervlew
park. Improvements on the boulevards
and improvements in the sanitation of
parts of tha southeast.
Meisch. Discharged
By Federal Officers
Walter M. Meisch of Sioux City, ar
Tested at Council Bluffs last week on tha
charge of stealing mall from a mail car
at the Union station In Omaha, was dis
charged by United States Commissioner
Daniel yesterday afternoon, when W. Q.
King, mall clerk, refused to positively
Identify Meisch as the man who stole the
package.
King made evasive answers, stating on
the witness stand that ha was satisfied
Meisch was the man who stole the pack
age of mall, but refused to answer posi
tively that It was Meisch. Since the theft
of the parcel occurred after dark, the
mail clerk was able only to describe the
clothing of the thief, which tallied with
ihat worn by Meisch at the time of his
arrest
Nothing Snld nt ihn Merttnsr About
Some of the Activities of the
Second District Seeker
After Office.
First Copy of Gilder
Catalogue-to Dietz
Because C. N. Dletr, president of the
Public Library board, paid the expenses
of publishing' a' catalogue of the Kobert
F. Gilder anthropological collection in the
library museum, the first copy of the
catalogue taken from the press has been
sent to Mr, Diets., who is now In Paris
with his wife. The second copy was sent
to Lewis Reed, a former president of tho
board, also In Paris, and the third copy
went to Mr. Gilder- Other copies of the
work will bo sent to museums through
out the country, The collection, which is
merely loaned to the library by Mr.
Glider, is valued at 120,000, contains 430
specimens and Is, the cream of his as
sembly of S7.000 articles gathered In his
archaeological surveys.
Not since, they held an entertainment
for the visiting sheep convention at the
Union Stock Yards two years ago has
anything so funny been pulled off at the
yards as was staged yesterday noon when
Colonel Jim Bulla Introduced Anthony
Monaghan, one of ills1 office men and
democratla candidate against Ixibeck,
and Monaghan Introduced Lobeck. Lo
beck had on his suavest manner, but
there was nothing doing In the line of
wild enthusiasm on the part of the stock
men. Speaking of his opponent for the nom
ination, Monaghan wittingly or unwit
tingly handed tho congressman a jolt
when he remarked that Lobeck had been
near enough to the "curtain of events In
the state to hear what was going on be
hind the curtain and near enough to the
curtain of the statesmen In Washington
to be able to tell what they were doing
behind their curtains."
With that doubtful flourish Monaghan
gave way and the hero of the "classifica
tion bill" for the relief of government
veterinarians took the stand.
Ho was charmed to be among the stock
yards men It seemed quite In the stylo of
Pennsylvania avenue, don't you know.
He termed Mpnaghan a curly headed
Irishman and then remarked how he
loved the Irish. This may' have been due
to the fact that 'he had lunched with
Mayor Hoctor and Tax Commissioner
Jerry Fitzgerald In the Live Stock ex
change dining room Immediately prior to
the speech.
Congressman Lobeck Is not of the opin
ion that Monaghan will beat him this
time. He said he loved South Omaha and
that he heard from Omaha and "espe
daily South Omaha" voir often. He said
the president was a great man and proved
it by the assertion that he had main
tained peace for the country. There
were no loud huzzas at this point.
When the congressman had concluded
his little speech he began handshaking
where ho left off two years ngo. When
the reporters left the building' he had
got so far along the line as Bob Hall,
construction boss at the Union Stock
Yards.
Back Tmx Question Up.
In the district court of Judge Wills
Sears today will be tried the back tax
question, a matter that has been the. bone
of bitter contention for years in South
Omaha politics. On the one side is ranged
Mayor. Tom Hoctor and his council, with
a specially hired Omaha attorney, and on
the other Is City Treasurer Martin and
City Attorney Henry C. -Murphy.
Two polnta are -involved. One whether
the mayor and council can defeat the
publio will by hiring a new attorney to
do their bidding every time the reKUlarlv
elected city attorney refuses to go against
the law as he sees It
The second point to be determined Is
whether a mayor and council can appro
priate money to operate' the departments
of the city at the beginning of the year
and then having run through the sum
use back tax money to fill up the de
pleted funds.
The city attorney and city treasurer
say that, the, law is plain and that back
taxes must go Into the Interest and sink
ing fund. Hoctor wants the back taxes
for his police fund. Ho has employed
John Paul Breen, Omaha attorney and
chief legal light of the National Con
struction company, to fight the cose for
him.
The legal department will battle against
the usurpation of the city's name by the
mayor and his Omaha attorney when the
case comes to hearing this morning.
Maglo City Gossip.
Welch's ffroeerv Atnr. K31 v oitu c
Telephones South 180 and 131. '
ninth and K streets, announced the birth
John Mclmtlr and inn IVlllln i-r.
the city last night for a three-week trip
The Kensington of the .South Omaha!
u; .."Fre entertained yesterday
afternoon at Balston.
.Vl'ti?? w Charles Olllman of Kan
sas City, Mrs. O. XV. Summltt and Miss
Naomi Summltt of Omaha were Sunday
visitors at the home of Fannlo Davison
Sage.
Office src for rent In Bea office, 18
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman "Walters report
the birth of a son at their home !
South Twenty-fourth street.
Miss May Itvnn and Theodore Mc
Allister if Chicago are the ruests t
JohnvJ. Itynn, Thirty-ninth and S streets.
Miss Kunlce Ensor wilt return tonight
from Rochester. N. Y.. where she has
been supervisor of muilo In tha public
schools of that city.
Some extra good solid oak, hand
carved furniture: also hand-pointed oil
and water color pictures. Will be sold
at auction Saturday. July 11. at 815 No.
24th. St., South Omaha.
Thi. vi,rkn lode No. 27. Ancient
riMnr nf TTnlt.! Wnrknidll. will Install
officers tomorrow night at McCrann's
hall. Twenty-fourth and O streets, tor
the term ending December 31, Wit.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Hillsdale
TlnnllM rhurrh will meet with Mrs.
Goretsky, 3328 J street. Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock, ltev. Mrs. Bell of
Omaha will speak. '
An nl,1 tlma dinner was trtVPIl July i
hv .T. it. nilvKr. 0 Fourteenth street.
Thi nrent were Emma Shldhtanl.
John Oliver, Clara Oliver, Anna Oliver.
jvuee unver, jamcs unvrr, mantes jv'ib,
Clara Lewis, Sarah Lewis, Mary Lewis.
T.nn Twlu. John Iwls. F.thel Lewis.
Jerry iewis, Mary reity, i-ern urown.
Klslo Foster, Vera Foster, Alma Mason
and Ituby Mason-
Establish Library
in a Private Home
The first branch library ever estab
lished and conducted by the Omaha pub
lie library In a private residence has been
started at the home of Mrs. John Haus
sener, 66J1 North Fourteenth atrest, In
what Is known as North Omahs. It takes
tha placo of tho branch library con
ducted during the school year at Sher
man school. People In' the neighborhood
petitioned that the branch there be con
tlnued. so Librarian Edith Tobltt started
tho home library as an experiment. Over
100 books are kept there for circulation
and any other volume desired by a patron
will bo delivered there by auto from tho
main library. Establishment of the rest
dence library Is being advertised by hand
bills in the neighborhood.
Biological Survey
Takes Census of Birds
WA8H1NQTON, July t-Offlclals of the
biological survey In the Department ot
Agriculture hope soon .to be ablo to an
nounce the most accurate count ever
made of the birds tn tho United States.
Returns tjom some of the hunduds of
nature lovers around the country who
have enlisted as volunteer enumerators
have been coming In, reflecting an enthu
siastic interest In the count.
When the census was ilccido.1 unnn
about J60 bird enthusiasts In nil sertlnns
of the country who previously had ren-
aerea vaiuabio service wore asked to
supply the desired Information, and In
addition to these, several hundred o'thers
vQiunieerea ineir aln.
The counting has been srolnir on .In.
June 1 and was to have wound up by July
1. but It probably will be some time b.
fore tho last of the returns are In and
announcement Is made of the total bird
population. Tho census will not lnl.iH
the varieties known as game birds, but
In all other respects It will be as thor-
o..Kn nna as well classified as Is prao
tlcable. Previous estimates by tho bird
experts are that there are SO0 main sne.
olca of birds in the United States and
, w(D 4( ic ura uoinff mora frtner
One Burning Steak
Cause of Fire Cal
Volumes of smoke pouring from the
kitchen window of the rooming house At
1713 Chicago street owned by Mrs. W
Bronke, caused neighbors to send In a
fire call. When the department arrived
there waa nothing left of the conflagration
but a large steak, sizzling In the yard at
tho rear of the building. Someone had
forgotten to watch the steak and tha
lattor took advantage of the mistake to
go up in smoke.
on fly distributed In the eastern states
than In the west and the least ot all In
tha prairies.
But this Is only a guess. The enumer
ators tn the present count have been as
signed typical tracts of woodland, culti
vated land and pasture, and asked to
count tho birds on each. Officials of ench
stato will be asked to furnish tho De
partment ot Agriculture with Information
shewing the total number of acres of earh
kind ot land within the borders ot the
states and the number of blrdv In each
state then will ba falily accurately com
puted. Tho plan adopted by many ot the ob
servers Is to zlrzag bick and forth across
the chosen area at daylight, counting the
inalo birds of each species, as at thut
time ot day, at this season, each Is In
full song and easily seen. After the
migration period Is aver and the birds
are settled In summer quarters It ts safe
to consider that each mala represents a
breeding pair. One of the main objects
of the census, by tho way. Is to deter
mine how many pairs ot birds of each
spocles breed within definite areas.
A count taken In a part ot Chevy
Chase, a suburb ot Washington, showod
thirty-four species ot birds In a tract of
twenty-three acres, the total number of
breeding pairs being about 1SJ, about
seven to an acre. Tho average, It ts
stated, ts about ono pair to an aclo. As
the tract In question Is thickly populated,
the bird experts of Pie government see
In this report a refutation of the theory
that the presence ot msny people tends
to dcorease the number of birds.
WALKS HERE ON STILTS
FROM HARRISBURG
PA
V. K. Wlhert. tiio latest "cross-eoun-'
try hiker" to lay claim to newspaper!
space by reason of his trip, tomes nrmod
with a brand new stunt to harass the
Jaded palates of city editors. Wlh ert Is
walking on ten-fodt stilts from Harris
burg. Pa., to San Frnnelseo. whrre hi
will lay claim to tha U.OM prise offered
by the exposition commissioners for tho
most unique manner ot getting to the
fair.
The HarrisliUrg Telegraph Is backing
the stilt walker. Last night Wllvert at
tracted a crowd at Fifteenth and Far
nam atrests by getting a ladder and tak
ing off his stilts and putting them on
again. Then he made a short speech.
He has been out ninety-one days and
spent seventy-two of these walking. In
that time he has covered 1.S07 mlh-s, he
sny. 'Every mile was covered on the
stmt.
Omaha real estate Is tha bst Investment
you could make. Read The Boe's real
estato columns.
Man Charged With
Enticing Girl and
Jumping His Bond
YANKTON. H. D., Julv t-Speclal.i
Sain Tolklncton of fpringfleld la undr
arrest here for tumping his bond' of J)
and also on tha ehaige of enticing Qoldlo
llcdrlck, id IF. years, away from her
home. Oeorge lledrlck followed Closely
on the hct'lF of the fleeing pair, caught
the young man htte. had him arrested
and is now In hot pursuit of his daughter,
who has five hours' start ot him Into
Nebraska.
i i
J, D, Rockefeller is
Seventy-Five Today
NIJW TORK. Juy 8.-AllhOVSh John D.
Rockefeller Is 75 years old today, no cele
bration Is being held at his Pocantico
Hills estate. whre he l spending the
summer. Mr. Rockefeller planned to fol
low his dally practice of playing eighteen
hoi's of golf. There will be no birthday
gathering, ns Mrs. Rockefeller and htr
sister are In feeble health, and John D.,
Jr Is at Sea llurbor, Me.
MEN WITH JAWBREAKER
NAMES MIXED UP IN COURT
Nlkolaos Terzlotls, Paraskcuas: Hrlsto-
poulos and Koustantlnos Paraskeuoplos
heard the call of the soil and decided to
go to truck gardening, chicken and hog
raising out near Benson. They bought a
J3.O0O tract of land on terms of $250 down
and $20 a month for halt a generation.
But, for some reason, Nik's presence be
tamo obnoxious to Paras and Kousta, and
they kicked him out
Now Nk Is petitioning In district court'
for an accounting of the $250, the heads
of cabbage .and the hills of potatoes
which he and Jiis bel6ved countrymen
started to grow under the Installment
plan partnership. In recording the papers
In the case, court clerks abbreviated the
names of the parties.
AUDITORIUM STOCKHOLDERS
TO PLAN FOR BUILDING SALE
The board of directors of the Omaha
Auditorium company has called a meet
ing of all stockholders for Tuesday, July
14, at 2 o'clock, for tha purposo of mak
ing plans for the sale of the building.
Golnsr to the MorlesT
If you want to know n advanco what
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonlgl-t, read "Today's
Complete Movie Programs" on lha first
want ad. page. Complete programs of
practically every moving picture theater
In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY In
Tha Bea.
Millionaire Rushing
toBedside of Son
CHICAGO, July S.-In-an endeavor to
reach tha bedside pf his son at Raton,
N", M., A. D. Thomson, a millionaire min
ing man of Duluth, Minn., left here at
Dili this morning on a special train ot
three car a
Mr, Thomson was at Montreal when
news thaf his son, Adam, was In a pre
carious condition reached him. Dr. Wil
bur Post of this city was telegraphed; to
proceed to Raton, and ha accomplished
the Journey of 1,128 miles In twenty hours,
arriving at Raton this forenoon.
Mr. Thomson's special was waiting
when he reached here, and It will at
tempt to lower the record set by the
physician's special.
THE
shoRT
j OUT
I TO
HEALTH
is by way ,of the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels. Keep thesq or
gans strong and active by use of
1
i
HOSTETTER'S I
Stomach Bitters I
I
J
and you possess tho secret of continued
good health. It Is for Poor Appetite, In
digestion, Cramps, Constipation and Bil
iousness. Try it.
- DUFFY TAKEN TO STATION
TO SERVE OUT SENTENCE
"Veg" Duffy, who took French leavo
from the police station Monday after
throwing a fit and being removed to tha
surgeon's office, and who later called up
and said ha would return Tuesday at
8:30 o'clock to fill out his thirty-day sen
tence for vagrancy appeared at tha sta
tion twelve hours and twenty minutes
later than the time he said he would,
and rode In tho patrol Instead of walk
ing as ha had promised.
Detectives Dunn and. Kenelly rearrested
lilni. It Is said Duffy will have a ball
and chain hooked to his leg the next
he complains of cramps or similar all
ments, and has a sentence hanging over
Ms head.
The best office location
for a lawyer is
THE BEE BUILDING
" The building that U always naw "
You can save time by be
ing near the court house
For offices apply to Superintendent, Room 103.
(Be twine (SH& (Herman Rouble ?ter
TALLY CARDS, Dot. 5c
O LEAR1NG of tally
cards, an assortment
formerly 20c to 60c per
dozen at oc
Bnrgess-Nash Co. Main
. rioor.
AVodnosday, July 8, lottT
--Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.5
BURGESS -NASH CO.
"EVEEYBODY'S STORE."
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY
$1.25 BELTS FOR 48c
CLEARING an assort
ment ot odd belts,
illks, patent leathers, etc.
1.25 values, choice, 48c
nnrgtss-Sfaah Co. -Mala
Floor.
Sixteenth And llnrncr Struts.
t M 2R FIRST GREAT JULY CLEARING SALE OF
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
TD RINGS the most radical price reductions of tho entire sensontho
desirable mid-summer styles in easy reach of everyone.
newest and most
Clearing of Dresses and Skirts
Cotton Wash Dresses, uoro $2.B0t snlo price $1.25
Cotton 'Wash Dresses, were 8P.00 mul $0.00. .$2.05
Cotton Wash Dresses, g8.B0 and $10 values $-1,05
Silk Dresses, were $30.00 to $35.00 for ... .$10.50
Bilk Dresses, were $25.00 to $27.50, for. .$15.50
Clpth Sklrtw, ivoro $5.00, sale price, cholco . .$2.05
Silk Sklrte, wore $7.50, salo prlco $1.05
Cloth Skirts, were $10.00, sale price $5.00
Clearing of Women's Coats
Linen Coats, Mere $5.00 to $7.50, sale price $2.05
Linen Coats, were $7.50 to $10.00, at $4.75
Cloth Coats, were $15.00, salo price, choice . .$7.70
Cloth Coats, were $20.00, salo price, cholco $l"o".00
Cloth Cnpeg nnd Coats, were $20.50, choice $14.75
Silk Coats, were $25.00, $35.00 and $40.00, $10.50
Rain Coats, were $10.00, salo. price, choice $4 .75
Rain Coats, were $7.50, salo price, choice . .$3.05
v8llk Coats, were $30.00, sale price, choice, $14.75
Clearing of Women's Tailored Cloth Suits
. .$4.05
Cloth Tailored Suits, were $15.00, cholco
vn ouiu, were pm.ou, cilolco. . .$0.75
Cloth Tailored SulU, were $25.00, choice . .6120
Cloth TaUorod Suits, worn $30.00, cholco .7$T57(K)
Cloth Tailored Suit, wero $35.00, cholco . .$17.50
ClothTallored Suita, were$40.00, choice . .$20.00
Cloth Tailored'Sult. wero $40.50, cholco . .$21.75
Cloth Tailored Suits, were to $70.50, at . . . .$20.75
Clearing of Bath
Towels and Bath
Mats Thursday
HREE special values
tnat point tho xvny to
splendid savings In this section
Thursday.
25c Towels, 17c
Bath towels, large sire, with pink,
blue or red bar border; our regu
lar 25c number, clearing price 17c
35c Towels, 25c
Turkish bath towels, heavy,
spongy quality, very absorbent: all
white or colored border: regular
price 35c, clearing sale prlco 23c
59c Bath Mats, 39o
Turkish bath mats with BATH
woven through center; assortment
of choice colors; regularly 59c,
clearing sale prlco : . ,30c
Burgsss-Wash Co. Main Floor.
sS'kfsih uo.
Bury
-Sftcona Tloor.
Clearing Sale of Art Embroidery
Goods, Crochet Cottons. Floss.Etc.
D. M. 0. Cotton and Pere Lustre, White, Ecru, Colors
Sizes 1 to 10 at 7c I s, 20 to 30 at oc
skes 10 to 20 at 80 1 g K ; ; ; ; ; : : ; ffi
'Crochet cottons, white and ecru, 25c spools 15c
Skein floss, rope and India, all colors, 12 skeins for .' ,5c
Stamped night gowns
wero 49c, at ... .85c
Stamped pillow cases
wero 49c, pair . .20c
Finished tapestry
porch slips, wore 49c,
each 25c
Finished porch slips,
wero 26c, each 15c
Embroid'rd tan linen
scarfs, wero 76c, 50c
Embroid'rd tan linen
pillows, wore 60c, at
each 25c
Crochet books of all
kinds,, wero 25c, 15o
Tatting shuttles'.were
10c, each 5c
Bath towels, stamped
to embroider, wero
50c each, at . . . .35o
Bath towels, stamped
to embroldor, wore
2Cc each, at ... ,10c
All linen towels,
stamped to embrold
or, wero 75c, at 50c
Burga-ITfth Co. Bsoona rioor,
Embroidery hop p s
were 10c, each . ,5o
Laundry bags, good
quality, wore 60c, at
each 25c
Laundry bags, good
quality, wero 26o, at
each 15c
Felt Omaha, Crolgh
ton and Nebraska pil
lows, wero $2.50
each, at $1.25
Mado up satin tons
with pillow spec'l 08c
100 Engraved Calling
Cards and Plate, 78c
THURSDAY as a feature In tho
stationery section wo will
take orders to engravo your name
In script oq a coppor pinto and
print 100 calling cards in tho lat
est stylo and form for 78c
Tho regular price Is $1.25.
Surffsta-WKBh Oo Mala Floor.
Men's $1.50 "Lion
Brand" Shirts at 95c
THE head lino tells tho story.
Suffice to say that the shirts
aro now and clean, made of mad
ras cloth with Btlff cuffs; excellent
selection of colors and patterns.
Our regular $1,60 line, cholco 05e
Burg-ess-jran Co. Mala rioor.
This Clearing of Women's House
Dresses Brings Extreme Values
nplLERE are four groups of theso pretty dresses, nil splendidly mado in a
Wld(i selection of pretty styles; the savings nrc way out of the ordinary.
Women's House Dresses, Were $1.00 to Sl25, for 69o
Made of crepe, percale and charabray, in dnintv figures, stripes and
floral designs, tnmnjed with bands and pipings of plain materials; others
with embroidery collars and cuffs.
wi W?men'3 House Dresses Were $1.50 to $1.98 for $1.19
White pique, percalo, chambray and lawn, daintily trimmed with em
broidery, plaid and plain collar and cuffs, plain and plaid pipings.
Women's House Dresses, Were $2.98, now $1.98
Ratine, chambray, plaid tissue and fine ginghams, low neck and short
sleeve styles; pique ratine and allover embroidery sailor collars, edged
with embroidery, others with white vest finished with embroidery
Women's House Dresses, Were $3.98 to $4.98, now $2.98
. Good quality crepe and ratine, dainty stripes, figures and floral do-
Choice of Our Stock
MEN'S STRAW
HATS at
(Panamas
Banc koks
and It -bores
,x
otDtvd.) aurg-sss-Hash
Co.
XSaln
rioor
prIce 7
m smwi
Entire Stock of
PICTURES
at Radical Clearing
Price Reductions
WITHIN a short space ot Unit
wo will move this Bectlon
to our new fourth floor and we
want to start It off in Its new lo
cation with an entirely new stock.
That's the "why" of this groat
prico reduction. Five groups:
r GROUP 1
Pictures formerly priced to 2 fie at
choice for . . 100
GROUP 2
Pictures formerly priced at 35c to
05 c, choice 25c
GROUP 3
Pictures formerly priced at 7 5c to
$1.25, choice OOo
GROUP 4
Pictures formerly priced at $1.50
to $2,50. choice $1.00
GROUP 5
All pictures over $2.60 to $15,00
at exactly Half Prico
Barfsss-irash Oo. Xala Floor,
nurgtss-arash Co. Ssconfl rioor.
These 49c Taffeta
Silks for 19c
ARB extreme values In the
clearing sale Thursday. Plain
shades of navy, brown, reseda,
red, pink, light blue, gray, etc. 24
Inches wide.
Burtrsss-Vash Co. Main Tloor.
Great 3-Day Pure DRUG and TOILET
GOODS Clearing Starting Thursday
MANY items not mentioned in the list will be specially" pftecd for this, our first
July clearing sale. '
' JAP Ot I
Sani-
Flush,
25c
can, 17c
Ivory Soap, reg
ular 5c siise, at Q
cakes for . . .19c
Frostllla, 2 5 o
size 15c
Theatrical
cream. ttlb.2Uc
Woodbury's fa
cial cream, 25o
size 15c
Stillman's freck
le cream . . R'-c
Sempre Giove
ne, 60c size 2&o
M 1 s 1 1 e t o o
cream, 25c size,
at 14c
Klcaya cream,
50c size . . Mc
Peroxide cream
25c size . . 10c
Fels Naph
tha, sale
price 10
cakes . . 39o
9SB
White Lily
Soap, sale
price, three
cakes . ..9o
Jap Rose
Soap, sale
price, cake
for .... 5c
UO-Mule Team Borax
Physicians and Bur
geons' 8onp, 10-cent 1-pound packages, at,
cakes, per cake..,. 7c per package Oc
Auojin powaer, I T o 1 1 e t paper,
25c size . . 14c I crepe, 4 rols 25c
Borax
chips
1 a r g e
package
at .... 19c
Rubber Goods
To clean up our rubber goods
stock we are offering hot wa
ter bottles and syringes worth
up to $1.50
each at QvC
Patent Medicines
Listerlne, 2 5 o I Lydla P'kh'm'b
size for ..He
S a I Hepatlca,
35c size ..14c
Denver mud, 25
cent size . .14c
Syrup of Figs.
60c size . .34c
Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney. i
compound $1
size for . . .00c
Duffy's Malt.
$1 slzo for 75c.
Wyeth's saga
and sulphur, 50
cent size . .31c