H0AGLAI1D HITS AT BER6E
Candidate for Office of Lieutenant
Governor Issues a Statement.
CRITICISES METHOD OF ATTACK
P.nnclmrnt Mnut XccMnnrll?- 1 n
rlmlc Some of Konturfii Afrntniit
Which Mr. IlrrKO In Mot
UnrclcntlnKi
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I.INCOhN, July 16.-(Stelnl)-Seniitor
Walter V. HoaKland of North Watte,
candldato for the republican nomination
for lieutenant governor, takes a back
handed thrust nt George W. IJcrge, can
didate for the democratic nomination for
governor, and while not mentioning that
gentlemen by name, criticizes the kind
of a rampaign Bcrgo Is making and
shows reason why that gentleman Is un
fair. Mr. Hoagland eays:
Much Is now being said with rcferenca
to the Increase of legislative .appropria
tions for state government during the
last few years In Ncbra&ka and I un
derstand that taxation clubs are being or
ganized to further tho Interests ot rar.dl
Uates for office.
Lest we forget, it should be remem
bered that such organizations as this
have been In evidence lb our farming
communities for many years; perhaps not
under that name. The bringing of the
dally papers to our 'armi and the edu
cating influence of the school house dis
cussion Is responsible nor present Inter
est taken by our farmers In our state
and county governments, and accounts
for our present progress.
The rapid growth and development ot
our great agricultural state during tho
last ten ycurs has necessarily brought
with It a largely Increased cost of operat
ing the state machinery. As our popu
lation Increases the number of the de
pendants In the state institutions and
the expenae must necessarily Increase.
Some of Difficulties.
During the sixty days' seselon ot a
legislature once in two years, tho fin
ance and revenue committee of the house
und senate are In almost continuous ses
sion and then it Is Impossible for these
committees to more than hear the heads
of the state Institutions and accept their
recommendations; nnd In order to reduce
tlifi expenditures to the revenue, cut out
amounts tor advance Improvements.
Through the log-rolling process many
appropriations In the past have (succeeded
when otherwise they would have failed.
Tho governor had the power to destroy
these. However, the Governor Is as hu
man as the legislator and he is placed
in a peculiar position to set up his Judg
ment against the collective juugmcnt and
Note of 133 representative citizens.
Until the present biennlum all of our
state Institutions except the state univer
sity has been In tho control of partisan
politics. . . , ...
Tho last legislative session placed In
operation the nonpartisan Hoard of Con
tiol ot our stato Institutions. Whllo tho
bill for civil service In the Institutions
was vetoed, 1 Understood It was done
after consulting with the members ot the
board, with the Idea that such a law
would hamper the board at the start In
placing the Institutions on a firm oasis,
and that the board itself would establish
civil service rules.
The per capita cost of operating our
Bviiimn nnnitpntlnrv ana Industrial
school have been entirely too high. Now
that the institutions are siariea on uieir
nnv out of the control of tho political
machinery, and are all In the hands ot
one board, we can iook nopeiuuy 10 in a
future that they will bo operated at the
lowest possible expense consistent with
efficient management.
Tho lnir-rolllntr In tho legislature on ap
propriations is done for. The position of
the nonpartisan Hoard of Control Is se
cure and I do not believe that any ap
propriation can be secured In the tuturo
s gainst me rccommcnauiiunB ui mis
board.
I think nothing Is to be gained at this
time by agitating the troubles that ex
isted befoio the reforms in the manage
ment, of our stato Institution were
started. Lot us give this a trial,, and if
this gives us tho Highest . .efficiency, at
the smallest cost., ijjat la the most ,w
can expect, - . .
it Is not a mark of statesmanship for
candidates to g5 about thes state gener
ally charging corruption In the, expendi
tures, based on the sole fact of Increased
appropriations In a growing state. These
people ought to point out specifically
where some of these funds have been
wrongfully spent. I nave seen no claim
of this kind In the general charges that
are being sent out over the state.
Our legislators in tho past have meas
ured up In point of honesty and capacity
with those of other states. True It is,
on account of the tendency of our people
to follow tho beaten paths, the method
of procedure In our legislature, has be
como so antiquated and cumbersome that
present progress demands that legislative
procedure be modernized. This is fine of
the real questions which should be solved
by the coming legislature.
Carson Confesses
to Firing Hotel
From a, Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 16. - (Special 1-Fire
Commissioner llldgell has received a,
letter from H. F. Hequartte, one of hli
deputies, stating that lia had nrrcstixl
William Carron, accused of setting lire to
the hotel at Sutton, and that he had
confessed to the act and also to setting
fire to a livery barn In Hastings some
lime ago. He has been bound over to
the district court.
WOULD RAISE FREIGHT RATES
(Continued from Page One.)
sentatlon at this secret Chicago meeting
follows:
A., T. Sc S. F. ny.-F. II. Houghton,
freight traffic manager; J. P. Bat-tie, as
sistant traffic manager.
C. & A. R. K. II. It. McCulIough, vice
president.
C B. & Q R. U. C. O. Burnham, vice
president.
C. a. W. n.n. Joseph W. Blabon, vice
president.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.-E. S. Keetey, vice
president.
C, It. I. & P. 7ly. J. E. Gorman, vice
president.
Colo. Mid. It. It. Not represented.
D. & IX. Q. By. J. M. Johnson, vlca
president.
K. P. ft S. W. By Not represented
Ft. S. & w. It. R, Not represented
C. C. & S. F. Uy F B Houghton, freight
traffic manager j
111 Cent It. R. F. B. Bowes, vice president
I. G. X. Ry. N. M. Leach, assistant to
the nresldent.
Kans. uity. hou uy. j. r . lioinen, vice
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Har Root Print Xt Now Beacon Press.
XJf Monthly Xnoom Gould, Hen Bldg
ridslty Storage and Van Co., Doug IMG.
XJlfht-Inch XUctilo Tans for home use,
T.M. Burgess-Oranden company.
Wanted, Good City Loans Prompt
closing. First Trust Company of Omaha.
Whan yon know gas lighting vou pre
fer It. Omaha Ga Co., 1SC9 Howard St
Nebraska, Barings and Loan An'n.
offers tho Ideal plan for savings or In
vestments. $1.00 to JS.000. ICOj Fnrnam St
rind for Cruelty II. Grossman, a
peddler, was fined $1 and costs In pollco
court on tho charge of cruelty to animals
during tho hot weather.
"Today's Complete Mori Program''
mav be found on tho first page of the
classified section today, and appear In '
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what !
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Cashlsr la Bhortohanged Two well
dressed menshort-changed tho cashier at
the Prescrlpto drug store at Sixteenth
and Howard streets out of J10. Descrip
tions of the two men have been furnished
tho Omaha police.
Mlnr to Bun for Offloe Hurt C.
Miner, formerly In the office of the city
treasurer, but more recently connected
with the auditing department of the
Union Pacific, will make the run for the
legislature from Douglas county, going
Ing tho primary contest. Miner tiled yes
terday. Held as Pickpocket After two women
watched York Stanley, colored, take
president; it. It. Mitchell, general freight articles from the pocket of John Gatley
Hi
FELL OUT
BY HANDFULS
Also Had Itching Burning Scalp.
HairThin, Dryand Lifeless. Could
NotSleeponAccountof Itching. Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment Healed,
Kalkaska, Mich. "My hair began
falling out about five years ago and I
also had Itching and burning of the
scalp. My hair fell out by
handfuls and it was thin, dry
and lifeless. I could not
sleep well on account of the
Itching. My hair became so
thin I commenced using
'rats' and iwitchos until I
i bad lost so much hair thero
was not enough remaining
to cover the ' rats.'
" I used , also quantities of
and which did not relieve the torture
which at times was almost unbearable,
especially at night. I was obliged to bathe
my head In soda water In order to get any
rest. I then tried Cutlcura Boap and Oint
ment, rubbing the Cutlcura Ointment Into
the scalp at night and washing It out In the
morning with Cutlcura Soap. It was about
four weeks when I was entirely cured."
(Signed) Mrs. Henry Frisk, March 21, 10U.
Samples Free by Mall
The itching, burning, suffering and loss
of sleep of eczemas, rashes, and Irritations
of the skin and scalp are at onco relieved
and permanent skin health restored In most
rases by warm baths with Cutlcura Boap
followed by gentle applications of Cutlcura
Otutment when all else falls. Cutlcura Soap
(25c.) and Cutlcura Ointment (60c.) are
told everywhere. A single set Is often
lufflcient. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
tard "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston."
1 TW
unent.
L. & A. Ry. Not represented.
Mallory S. P. Co. Not represented.
Midland Valley R. R. Not represented,
M. & St. L. It. It.-S. O. Luti, freight
traffic manager
M St. P. & S. S M Ry W L. Martin,
vice president.
Mo. Pac. Ry. J. M. Johnson, vice pres
ident: W A. Rambach, assistant to vice
president; II. M. Adams, freight tratflo
manager; C. K. Perkins, freight trafflo
manager.
M.. K. & T. Ry. C. Halle, vice presl-
M." O. G. Ry. O G Parsley, traffic
manager
M. & N. A. Not represented.
N. O. T. & N. Ry. S. S. Butler, assist
ant to vice president.
S. A. & A. P. Ry. Not represented.
St. J. ft O. I. Ry. f. K. Stohr, general
freight agent.
St. I.,. S. F. R. 11. W. B. Blddlc. chief
trafflo officer; F. C. Rellly, freight traf
flo manager.
St. Li., S. F. & T. It. R. W. C Preston,
general freight agent
St. Li. S. W. Ity.-If. R. Farrell. vice
president.
Sou. Pac. Lines I. J. Spence, traffic
director
Tex. Cent. Ry. Not represented.
Tex. City 8. S. Co. Not represented.
V S. & P. Ry. Not repiesentcd.
Un. Pac. R. R. Not represented. i
Western Trunk Line P. G. Banister,
secretary.
Trans.-Mo. Frt. Bureau W. A. Poteet,
chairman
Southwestern Tariff Com. F. A Lei and,
chairman.
Wabash R. R. W. C. Maxwell, general
traffic manager.
Decide ou Advance.
After three days of deliberation It was
decided to be practicable to secure sub
stantial advances in tho class rates in
Western Trunk Line territory by a read
justment of the relationship as between
tbe classes to more nearly conform to
tho grouping of articles In western classification.
It was decided that advances Bhould
be made in the general list ot commodity
rates in the three territories where the
present rates do not bear a proper relation
ship to the class rates which would gov
ern in the absence of commodity rates.
It was decided that on all other Inter
state traffic a horizontal advance of 10
per cent be made, to be so applied as hot
to dlBturb established differential rela
tionships, such advances on Interstate
traffic to be made without regard to in
terstate rates, which It might be Impossi
ble to change.
Charge for Special Service.
After setting forth the specific Increase
on lumber, grain, coal and coke, the As
semblage of otlclals decided that reason
able charges must be made for alt special
services rendered. The following are
some ot the special services which It was
decided should properly b enumerated
under this recommendation:
A A charge for milling and malting of
grain in transit.
B A charge tor transit privileges on
grain.
C A charge for stopping cars In transit
to iinisn loaumg or to partially unload
D A charge for reconslgnirig carload
snipments or irelgnt.
K A charge tor handling trap cars,
F A charge for spotting cars.
G A charge for storage of all classes
of freight, whether stored In transit or
at destination.
H Discontinue the payment of eleva
tion charges on grain.
I Discontinue allowances for loading
and unloading of live stock.
J Discontinue the concentration of
dairy products.
K Discontinue the ullowances, account
of dunnage.
L Consideration to be given to the
question of per diem versus mileage on
private cars.
M Discontinue the practice of allowing
free time at ports on export traffic. A
reasonable charge to be made therefor.
N Discontinue the payment of handling
charges at ports In connection with Im
port and export traffic.
O A charge for all out-of-town line
hauls.
P That switching and other absorptions
be restricted within reasonable limits.
Under this Bectlon the view was expressed
that the absorption of switching charges
should be confined strictly to competitive
traffic.
Rleetrtr, Brunei, Hitter.
Sure relief for indigestion, dyspepsia,
liver and kidney complaints. Gives ap
petite, adds tone to the system. EOc and
pi.fU. All druggists. Advertisement.
as he was In an intoxicated condition
behind a raloon near Thirteenth and
Davenport stteets, they reported It to
Officers Unger and Murphy, and Stanley
was arrested.
Seeks Her Brothers Mrs. Frank
Light, who Is dying in a hospital at
Billings, Mont., has written the Omaha
police asking them to locate her two
brothers, Pierre and Bruce Ripe, who
were last heard from In Omaha. Mrs.
Light lived in Omaha for fifteen years.
leaving here twelve years ago.
ETHEL PASSATH WINS
ORATORICAL MEDAL
The mission band of the First Fnlted
Kvnngellcal church entertained the Platte
river branch convention with an oratorical
contest Wednesday. Ethel Passoth won
tho silver medal and Margaret Segard
took second place. The other contestants
wore Hiram Runcle, Roger KleeBter, Ruth
Johnson and Mildred Ryder,
Attorneys J. P. Palmer, Samuel Cotner
and William King acted as Judges.
ECONOMICAL
LIGHT WEIGHT
SIX
$1575
I Only Onr IJntlrelr -rtilmlncxorr.
I "I have tried various collo and diarrhoea
remedies, but the only one that has given
me entire satisfaction and cured me when
I was afflicted is Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I rec
'ommend it to my friends at all times,"
writes S. N. Galloway. Stewart, S. C For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
Xotr from Broken llovv.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., July 16. (Spe
cial.) The Broken Bow' flour mill which
has been idle for several years past,
commenced operations this week under
the management of C. W. Jones and T.
I). Taylor, of this city, they having
secured a five-year lease of the property
The late A. G. Hahn, of Sioux Falls, who
accidentally shot and killed himself
several daya ago, w.as, the owner of the
mill and granted the lease a short tlmr.
I before his death.
I Six arrests In one afternoon Is the
record made by Sheriff Wilson when he
broke up a poker game and took the
players Into custody, gathered In an
alleged wife beater and arrested another
party charged with taking a watch. The
poker players each contributed fS dol
lars and costs to the city's coffers, while
the wife-beating case took a continuance
of thirty days. The other case was dls-missed.
Teething Babies
SUFFER IN HOT WEATHER
USE
Mrs. Widow's Soothing Syrup
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE NOT NARCOTIC
N o assembled
"Six" can give
you value
equal to Stude
baker SIX
value.
Because the assembler
buying parts from
parts makers must
have two profits, his
own nnd the middle
man s
There Is only ono profit In
tho Studebaker SIX that
ot the legitimate manufac
turer. That means better materials,
better engineering, greater
m a n u f acturlng accuracy
per dollar of the price
and far greater value,
longer life, perfect bal
ance and readability.
Satisfy yourself of this by
Inspection and comparison
of the Studebaker SIX
with any other car at any
price.
Prove what wo say by rid
ing In our SIX and In
others.
Learn from Studebaker SIX
owners right here bow
perfectly satisfied they are
get the names from us.
Send for Studebaker Proof
Book, describing Stude
baker manufacturing
methods.
F. O. B. Detroit
FOUIt Touring Car 10n
SIX Touring Car tB7B
SIX Sedan 2260
WILSON,
2429 Famnm Street
Local Dealer
"Quantity Production of Quality Cars"
i
There'll be a
RUSH
Saturday at the
r . . . . . , I .
If you want to know In advance what JULY CLbAKLNlj
favorite theater tonight, read "Today's
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want ad pace. Complete programs of
practically every moving picture theater
In Omaha appear KXCLU8IVELT In
The Bee.
(lot anything you'd like to swap? Use
the "Swappers' Column."
SALE of
MEN'S' GOODS
BRANDEIS
Don't Mis It.
Women's Nainsook In-
lc'rv'ar "Mi
Gowns, petticoats, combi
nation garments, good
quality, trimmed with
laco. embroidery and rib
bon rim bondings.
Tlmrsdny, .1 itly " J f , 1 1) 1 1 .
D
Store Hours, 8-30 A. M. to 5 P. TVT. Saturday till 9 P. M.
URGESS-NASH CO.
'EVERYBODY'S STORE"
sfoiti: NKWH Txm ruii)AV
J5fc Xnlnook Under
- vonr, :H)c.
Gowns, comblnnilon
garments, corsot cov
ers, etc., trimmed with
luce, embroidery nnd
ribbon run headings.
SIxtocntiTnml llnrncy Streets".
Like Adding Fuel to a Roaring Flame the Values Grow Greater and
Greater as This, Our First Great
JULY CLEARING SALE
Advances. For Friday All Broken Assortments, Odd Lots and Discontinued Lines Have
Received Another Radical Price Clipping, Insuring a Quick and Enthusiastic Disposal
Friday Clearing of Wash Goods
Remnants, Two Great Lots, 5c and 12c
n tho sonson's best
Gandl2iC
rr HB lengths aro from 1V4 to fi yards, left from tho sonson's best
I selling materials. An oxcoutlonnlly good
selection of colorings and pattoins, nnd
offered to you Friday for quick clearance, nt
but a portion ot tho rocular price. Yard
Dnrffsss-Kaih Co, Main floor.
Remnants of Fancy Silks at 35 c
Weaves That Were Formerly to $1
rr HERE In n wldo nolcction of weaves, patterns and colorlncs in
c
purposo you might desire
11.00; Friday In this grent .Tul
choice, per yard
nnrg-ss-Wash Co. Main rioor.
Formerly priced to
clearing movement.
Entire Stock of
HAMMOCKS
25 Per Cent Discount
THAT'S the way our entire stock
goes into the .July clearing sale
Fri.lay. A splendid opportunity to se
lect n good hammock and benefit by a
saving of one-fourth. This idea:
$1.00 llanuiiockN for 9 .73
ftl.PO Hammocks for $l.lf
$2.00 Hamiuwkn for $ t.80
ys.'-is
T. i;.7.i
$it.OO Hammocks for . . . ......
$4 .no HamtuockH for
$5.00 HiiniiiKK'kH for
$0.00 Hatnmoekx -for . . .y-t.0
$7.00 HniuinockN for $5.00
Burfress-Nasu Co. Main Floor.
Radical Clearing for Friday
of Laces and Embroideries
Remnants of Laces at 19c Yard
Including lace flouncings, bandings
and fancy nets, one to two-yard
lengths, good assortment of j Qj
patterns, each X
Remnants of Laces at 10c Yard
In length? of one to one and a half
yards, including Bhadow laces, floun
cings, a Hover Inces, fancy j
bandings, etc., each , .... A "C
Fancy Lace Flouncings, etc., at 25c
Fancy orienta' flouncings, sillc chnn
tilly, sillc shadow and flowered nets,
laces and embroideries in the opj
clearing sale Friday, at, yard . OC
Burirast-Hash Co. Main rioor.
Clearing Specials in
Notions for Friday
"Wide Embroidery edging, all colors,
( yard pieces at 15c
Sanitary aprons, clearing sale price 25c
Dress shields, were 18c, special for
Friday, nt, pair . , 10c
Hasting cotton, oOO yd. spools, 2 for 5c
Honed belting, all widths, clearing sale
price, ynfd 10c
Shoo trees, special for Friday, pair 5c
Tango and Gladstone flnros, Friday, each,
at 7tc
Common pine, 400 to a paper. Friday, per
paper tic
Fans, palm leaf, clearing sale price, each, Jc
DornliiK cotton, special for Friday, spool, .lc
Hair pin cabinets, clearing Balo price, three
for 5c
Cotton tape, very special for Friday, roll, .lc
Burtrssi-Kasl; Co. Main rioor.
Friday Clearing Sale Bargains in the Big Economy Basement Salesroom
Women's Wash Skirts, 39c
Also cloth skirts and wash suits,
about 200 In the lot, were -2.50
to $4.50; odd pieces, soiled nnd
slightly mussed, Friday
39c
Women's Tailored Suits, $2,95
2.95
Women's Cloth Goats, $1.00
1.00
Women's Wash DreBses. $1.95
1.95
Women's Waists at 44c
44C
Serges, gabardines, whip
cords, etc., formerly priced
$10, $12.50 and $15, in the
clearing sale Friday, choice
All wool mixtures,, small
sites only for misses and
small women, formerly $5,
$7.50, $10. clearing price..
Made of crepe voiles and lin
gerie materials, wide selec
tion of styles, wore $5, $6,
$7; clearing sale price ,
Including fine lawns, batistes and
lingerie materials, all lots mid
summer styles; were C7c, 97c and
$1.47; choice Friday, nt
Odd Pieces D1NNERWARE, 5c
. 1 aIIi. n,11 1 rnu r t A ( ? n or Wfl T A
A Dig HUlOl-llUIl UL UUU 14JV,co Ul uvuMua ......
lnCIUUlUH UUIUtJl JIIUVOD. uionntMBw
plates, sauce tfishoa nnd oatmeal
bowls in four line white and gold
decorations, also blue willow, choice
oC
Women's 79c Long Kimonos, 55c
55c
Child's Rompers, 15c
Made of lawn in a variety of de
sirable patterns nnd colorings;
were 79c, In the clearing salo Fri
day, choice for
Rompers, bloomers and dresses,
made of percales and ginghams,
wore 25c, clearing sale price Fri
day, choice
5c
Women's 50c Long Kimonos, 25c
Made of figured lnwn in pretty
Persian patterns, were 50c, clear
ing salo price, Friday,
choice
25g
Child's 50c Wash Dresses, 35c
5C
Coverall Aprons, 3 for $1.00
$1.00
Made of percales and linens, for
ages from 2 to 12 years, plnln and
striped, light or dark colors, were
50c, clearing sale price
Women's Coverall aprons, of
percale, good selection of
patterns and colorings, were
50c; Friday 5c or 3 for...
Women's 15c Tea Aprons, 5c
Women's small white tea aprons,
made of lawn, were 15c;
clearing sale Friday,
choice, for
DC
EXTRA SPECIAL
FRIDAY MORNING
From 8:30" to 10:30
For those two hours
Friday morning wo
will sell full stnndard dress and shirting
prints, also 30-Inch percales,
strictly perfect goodB, from ff I
the bolt at the extremely
low prlco, of, yard
2ic
Friday Corset Clearing
Broken lines of the better qualities, many
styles In short, me- B-fk fr "TTf
dtum and long style hUP-nllP-Un
for every figure Uull UuU f Oil
All Silk Ribbons at 5c
Including taffeta nnd satin In
widths from .1 to 5 Inches, very
special in tho clearing sale Fri
day; at yard
50c Purses Friday at 29c
For men or women, black goat seal
stock, sucdo lined, lnsldo clasp
pocket, strong gold plated and
nickel finished clasps, were 50c...
Men's Union Suits, 48c
Islol mesh, open or ventilated
kind that usually sells for $1.00;
short sleeves, -ln. soams, Fri
day, for
Men's Night Robes, 48c
Made large and of good quality
muslin; usually sell for G9c and
79c; clearing snle price Fri
day, at
Boys' Overalls at 39c
Crown mako, well made, double
seamed and cut to fit, all sizes;
clearing sale prlco Friday, at
each
50c 3-Piece Cereal Cooker, 29c
3-pIece cereal cooker of gray
enamelware, first quality goods,
regularly 50c; clearing sale price
Friday, choice
Percales at 4V2C a Yard
Percales, 30 Inches wide, mostly i
dark colors, nook fold, assort- ,1 A
mont of good patterns; Friday, fl. " .
at yard T U
Cotton Buck Towels, 3c
Mill ends of cotton buck towels,
plain or red striped borders;
clearing salo price, Friday, at
each
10c to 15o Wash Goods, 5c
Short lengths of wash goods, in
cluding lawns, ratines, crepes,
percales, ginghams, etc; were
10c, 12V4c and 15c yard, at
5c
29c
48c
48c
39c
29c
c
35c to 25c White Enamelware, 10c
Three-coated all white Swedish Imported
enamelware, strictly perfect, including 1,
1 and 2-quart sauce pans, cupB and
saucers, ladles, strainers, pudding pans,
;t sues of wash basins, 4 sizes
of bakers, 1 and 2quart pre
serving kettles, etc., rog. 15c
to 25c quality, at .'
Oc
Val Laces at 2c
French and German vat. lace nnd
Insertion to match, also linen
torchon, in the clearing sale Fri
day, at, yard
Embroideries at 20
Nainsook and cambric edgings
and Insertions in widths of 2 to 5
Inches; also embroidery bondings,
in clearing salo Friday, yard. . . .
Women's Handkerchiefs, 2c
A big selection ot linen, lawn
and Swiss handkerchiefs in the
clearing sale Frlduy, choice, at
each
Women's Neckwear at 5c
Fancy neckwear, including jabots,
fancy bows and ties, In tho clear
ing salo Friday,
choice
-Ln
2b
2ic
2c
5c
Women's 25c Union Suits, 17c
Women's and children's union
suits, low neck and sleeveless,
laco bottom trimmed; were 25c;
clearing sale price
I7c
ODD CHINA PIECES AT 25c
Fancy china, including salad bowls, cake
. . . . . . . i i
liiuiuB, nugur uuu crcuuiH uuu
salad plates, also odd platters
and vegetable dishes ln china
ware; were 50c to $1.25, at. . . .
25c
Women's Cotton Hose, 1214c
2ic
Illack cotton hose, full senmless,
slight imperfections, of 25c qual
ity; clearing Bale prlco Friday, at
pair , . . . .
Women's 15c Swiss Vests, 8c
Women's vests, Swiss ribbed, low
neck and sleeveless, full taped;
wero 15c; clearing sale prlce. Frl
dny, each
Women's Wash Belts, 5c
Pure linen and embroidered, also
children's Buster Drown wash
belts; were to 50c; clearing sale
sale price, each
8c
5c
Fancy Jewelry at 10c
Including tie clips, cuff links and
scarf pins, heavily gold plated,
stone set, very special at clearing
sale price
Child's 25c Leather Purses, 15c
Imported novelty leather purses
with chain handles; were 25c,
clearing salo price, Friday, at
each
Diamond "C" Laundry Soap,
12 Bars for 25c
YOU know the value of Diamond
"C" soap, so thero Is no need for
comment; Friday special, 12 bars
for
IOC
5c
iBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.s
mi
Wise Precaution
will prevent the little illness of today
from becoming the big sickness of !
tomorrow and after. For troubles of
the digestive organs you can rely on
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sol4 Trywbr. la bosc, 10c, 2St,
BACK AGAIN!
The K a tz en jammers
Evirr Saodaj in Tbe Bee
' I TRIUMPH or ism A.P. I. I.,. 1 1, i TWtUMPM Of TSAV
t
I