THE OMAHA SUNDAY WKE: AUdl'ST Hi, 1M4.
5 A
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Hrs. Manchester to Take Trip in In
tereit of Woodmen Circle.
FRATEENAL TJUION ENTERTAINS
Mondarala Lodite to t.lrp Card Partr
Friday KtI nrlrat Or
4r ( Vnlteat Wrkanett
riaaalHK FfdlTlllft.
Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, uprme
guardian of the Woodmen Circle, left
Wednesday evening for an extended trip
In the Interests of the order, She will
SO to Duluth. where she will be Joined
by Mrs. Emma F. Campbell, supreme
adviser; Mlsa Dora Alexander, supreme
clerk, and Mrs. Mary B. LaHocca, chair
man of supreme managers of the Wood
men circle, and the party will take a
lake trip to Buffalo. N. T. From there
they will go to Niagara Falls to attend
the meeting of the National Fratornal
con gress, which convenes on August 17.
After the meeting Mrs. Manchester
will go to Columbus, Oa., to attend an
encampment held by the Woodmen of
the World camps and Woodmen circle
groves of Georgia, beginning August 24.
The return trip will be by way of New
Tork. where Mrs. Manchester will visit
some of her relatives and friends before
returning home.
.(ticleat Order of Vntte Workmen.
Anotent Order of United Workmen,
Union Pacific lodge No. 17, will hold
a meeting Friday. A good time Is as
sured. I'utten lodge No. 173 appointed a
real live promotion committee of sixteen
members, who will have something doing
every Monday night.
Xorth Omaha lodge No. 159 has
some big doings for Wednesday night.
Frate.raat 1'nlon of America.
Mondaniin lodge No. Ill will en
tertain Its members and friend at a
card party Friday evening at Frenser
hall. Twenty-fourth and Tarker streets.
Following the awarding of prises re
freshments will bo served and the re
mainder of the evening spent In dancing
and general good time.
KnlKhta and Ladles of Security.
A dame will be given by Omaska
council No. 95, Knights snd Ladles of
Security at Myrtle hall. Fifteenth and
Douglas (treats. Monday evening.
Roral Neighbors of America.
Golden Rod. .Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea, wHl giro a ' cord party and lawn
social Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mr Harry Ylke, 1S29 North
Twenty-second street.
U.S. Public Health
Service Backs Up
! Dr. R. W. Connell
Health Commissioner R. W. Connell,
who ordered postofflce employes to sub
mit to vaccination when exposed to small
pox, an order opposed by several em
ployes, has received a telegram from Dr.
Rupert Bluo. director general of the
United States public health service, as
follows:
"Have advised Postofflce department to
Instruct postmaster at Omaha to direct
Mhatmp1oye comply With city regula
tions regarding vaccination."
Dr. Connell says that vaccination should
'follow exposure wtlhtn three days, and
Blnce five days have elapsed since the
case of smallpox at the postofflce was
discovered, he will nqt force all employes
to be vaccinated, unless there is another
case of the disease, when he will Im
mediately vaccinate all who were exposed.
Omaha Youth Taken
111 While in Canada
Illness overtook Robert McCormack, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William McCormack, of
308 Capitol avenue, while he was on his
Canadian homestead, according; to word
Just received by his parents. He was
taken to Saskatoon. Alberta, where
successful operation was performed fqr
gangrenous appendicitis. Dr. Harry
Swartslander, formerly of Omaha, at
tended him. Both young men belonged
to tbe class of 1908 of the local high
school.
VIRGINIAN ARRIVES AT
QUEBEC WITH AMERICANS
Local Steamship Agent Bock Is In re
ceipt of a telegram announcing that the
Virginian has docked at Quebec, having
left Liverpool August 1. loaded with
Americans getting out of Europe. The
telegram falls to state the number of pas
sengers aboard the boat, or who they are.
It Is quite certain that Dr. and Mrs.
Harold Glfford of Omaha are among the
passengers on the Virginian, and prob
ably there are several other Omaha ns.
The Giffords cabled home that they In
tended to sail on that boat
The steamship Tunisian, due at Mon
treal ' Friday,' carrying Mm. A. V. Kins-
ler. Miss Ruth Kinsler, Miss Mary
Munchhoff and other Omahans, has not
been heard from by its local agent.
Dr. E. W. Powell has arrived at New
.Tork and is expected home Monday.
GERMAN EX-WAR VETERANS
, SEND AID TO FATHERLAND
Twelve hundred dollars that had been
saved by the members of the Omaha
Iindwehrvereln to go toward a new
home for the organization, was spprj
priated at a special meeting last night
for the aid of the fatherland. President
B. Koenlg called the members together
at his horns to discuss the matter of rl
Ing funds for the relief of war sufferers
In Germany, and since Immediate response
was desirable, the money on hand will
tie used.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Tote for T. f. Croaia for sheriff Adv.
are Boot Prist It Now Beacon Press.
Life Moatfcly Income Gould. Dee Bldg.
Tldsllty Storage ea Taa Co. Doug. 151,
Jeff VT. Bedford for state senate. Adv.
XUratlag natures liurgess-UranJsn
company.
Tnomas W. Bleckbara for Congress.
Advertisement.
Tor Coaatr Treasurer, W. a Ure. Ha
is now treasurer. Advertisement.
Praak A. Xanaedy, republican candi
date tor state senator, twenty-eight years
In Omaha.-.Advertlsement.
Bapnblicane, Atteatioa O. A. Ecklea
for police Judge; has had no office; seeks
nomination, Advertisement.
Louis B. Bopklns, republican candidate
for county clerk, asks your support at
the polls, August IS. Advertisement.
A. M. Comstock, republican candidate
for -Justice of the- peace, was for over
twelve years ' president of the Omaha
Printing company. Advertisement.
Today Complete More Program'
may be found on the first psge or. me
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theatrs offer.
Parrtsh la TUaeola Manager V. H.
Parrlsh of the Omaha Publicity bureau
Is In Lincoln arranging for an Omaha
nd a South Omaha day at the state
fair this fall.
Boaeablnm Is Balsell Beeelver Ar
thur Rosenblum has beel appointed re
ceiver of the J. A. Dalxell & Son com
pany, now In bankruptcy. The business
of the concern will be continued under
the receivership.
Begro Women to Give Dinner The
Negro Women's Christian Home associa
tion will give a dinner Tuesday at I'll
South Fourteenth street, the proceeds to
be used in making the first payment on
home for aged colored peorle.
XJJbene Snroute Bast Johnny Kil-
banc, champion bantam weight pugullsU
accompanied by his wife and his man
ager, Jim Dunn, will pass through Omaha
Sunday, coming In on the Los Angeles
train at 11:30 In the morning. He Is en-
route to New Tork.
Tylee Wrongly XJeted Uus A. Tylec,
candidate for tho republican nomination
for member of tho legislature, was erron
eously listed in The Bee's directory of can
didates as proprietor of a lunch room
Mr. Tylee is a professional masseur and
physical culture expert-
Correction of Directory The . Bee Is
asked by A. L. Tlmblin to make It known
that he is not In the collection business
as listed in our directory of candidates
for Justice of the peace, but is now do
ing a general law practice. . C. H. Bilyeu.
given as a collector, says he Is collector
for the Gordon Van and Storage company.
Corran'a Oeoupatlou Misstated In the
tabulation of candidates for the various
offices on the republican ticket given
in The Bee Friday night, Thomas P.
Curran was given the occupation of fire
man. Instead he Is the deputy tax com
missioner of South Omaha and practices
law.
Pastimes Bar Big Meeting- The
Pastime Athletio club held the first of a
series of meetings of a political nature
at the club rooms, Twenty-fourth and
Willis avenue, before a. packed house
with all attendance of 900. William Jen
son, president of the club, presided. The
principal speakers of the evening were
John Reagan,- Willis C. Crosby and
Michael Clark.
Xarrlngtoa Pined Edward and Mar
tin Harrington were fined $10 and coats
In police court Saturday morning for as
saulting and abusing F. L. Jacobs, 1327
Park avenue, manager of the Hanscom
Park garage. The assault resulted from
business rivalry. Harrington, who runs
the Park garage, asserted that Jacobs
used his name to secure patrons. He ad
mitted the assault was nmdo tjy him.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Ross Hammond Well ReceiTed on
Trip to the Stock Yards.
PACKERS HAVE MORE WORK
Mure Prleex Have Bee t'nt Damn
Trifle, the Demand for Meat
Has Hern Coaaldrrahly
fireater.
Boss Hammond. repiT?i an caml.date for
governor, spoke at the t'nlon Stock Yards
yesterday noon. He was given n warm
welcome and his address was enthusias
tically received. Hammond Is a favorite
In South Omaha and has been for a long
time, because of his long official career
In Omaha.
Hammond was Introduced by Judge J.
8. Cooley. the well known police court
practitioner of Omaha, who Is a candi
date for county attorney. Cooley advo
cated several measures, which ' contem
plated the abolition of all blue laws. In
eluding Judge Albert's favor to Omaha
snd the Sackett device for giving rest to
boom peddlers. Cooley'a remarks drew
vociferous plaudits fron the uproarious
audience.
HnrrrJI ftopporta Real.
Supported only by tho Howell slate or
gan, Herman Heal, city engineer under
the democratic administration. Is now
nmdo to promise that if elected county
commissioner he will "use only straight
business principles In conducting the
county affairs." The effort of the Omaha
fee grabbers to foist Bcal upon tho re
publicans In Soulh Omnha l proving a,
boomerang. In th.- flit place It u
thought that Mayor Tom lloctor coulj
thus l Induced to help out the can
didacy of llocll for governor because
tver, live stock la coming In very slowly
and It Is not expected that the trade
will resume Us normal condition before
some time at least.
Most of the local restaurants have
Peal haa be. n so long ho k.d up wlthrllN,(i th prUet, of ,,,0.1.,, i.,aM of
Mayor lloctnr. Willi the open support
of the Howell booster In South Omaha the
clllsens, democratic and republican alike
recall the 111-trratmnnt given the city by
Howell and refuse to take t. the hand
picked slate of the water host.
Hooked up with an administration that
fought the water boss and his bill two
years ago Teal now comes out as the
elect of the I low ell bunch whose policy
Is so obnoxious to South Omaha.
Monahan to fprak.
Local democratic hopes will receive a
Jar for the better this evening, when
Anthony T. Monahan, democratic candi
date for congress, will make a speech
at the corner of Twenty-fourth and N
streets at S:A o'clock.
Monahan has catered rather diligently
In the loonl community since tho cam
paign for votes began and is considered
Ihe strongest of the demo hones. A few
weeks ago he spoke at he stink yards
and a few days later at the packing
houses, at all times being very well re
ceived. kamrork ( lah'i Picnic.
The on mm' picnic of the Shamrocks will
be held at Hillside park, Ralston, Sunday
afternoon and evening. Special entertain
ment has been arranged. Including danc
ing. Trade Pick In a- 1 p.
Trade at the local packing concerns
has picked up considerably since last
Tuesday, when the lowering In the prices
of pork was made by the packers. How-
the hlRh price of meats. The retailers
do not seem to have made any reduc
tion as yet.
Italian serlaat? at.
Tony Troxato, the lia-mn who was
stabbed Thursday night In an altercation
at Twenty-ninth and J streets, may be
moro seriously hurt than was at first
supposed, t'harles Potsqurn or Macacho.
as the police call him. Is being held for
tha cutting. Trovalo Insists that the cut
ting was accidental and that Macacho Is
his friend.
The Injured man Is at the South Omaha
hospital.
Adenoid Operation Fatal.
Robert W. Burns, aged ft years, son of
J. W. Hums, and grandson of William
M. Hums, dlod at the South Omaha hospi
tal yesterday following an operation for
ad nolda. The funeral will he held at the
residence, SM South Twenty-third street,
Sunday afternoon at I o'clock. Inter
ment will be made In 1-aurel Hill ceme
teiy. Magic City tioaalp.
A dancing parly will be given at the
I'tgle home at Twenty-third and N
streets by the local order of Kaglea.
There will be a dance at the Moose
home at Twenty-fifth and M streets, given
by the local order of Moose.
There will be a meeting of Phil Kear
nev post Saturday night at tho home of
SvKestcr t'liesley. North Twenty-second
street, at R o'clock.
Phil Kearney Women's Hellef corps will
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. O.
Kastman, 14;U North Twenty-third strevt.
Saturday at 3 p. in. All members are re
quested to be present.
CASH GRAIN MARKET STRONG
Omaha Fit Looms Up, with All Ce
real Offered Bought Quickly.
VERY LITTLE FUTURE TRADING
a Ira an Prleea Hare gokerlaar lntla
eaee Over gneealatora. Who
Wltdrnvr to Look Thlnaa
Over a Little.
INSTITUTE CHILDREN
ARE GIVEN FINE PICNIC
The Omaha cash grain market was the
strongest in several days, corn selling at
7T1 to 77 cents, within 1 cent of tho Chi
cago price. Wheat was but little behind
the Chicago prlcis. selling around M
cents, and everything being grabbed up
ns soon as offered. In Chicago, Septem
ber sold down as low as W cents. Omaha
receipts were: Wheat, fifty-four: corn,
sixty-eight, and oats, forty-nine cars.
Locally there was little trading In fu
tures on wheat, the Chicago prices scar
ing the speculators out simply because
they feit they could not guess them.
September was off 3 cents from Friday,
the highest of the day being Hi cents
and the low s cents. December ranged
from M4 eenta to SfH cents, 2 rents under
Friday. Mny.snUI off 8 cents, the low
being HOPS, and the high $!.(.
neat Known t'onati Itemed?.
Dr. Klng'a New Discovery, best for
coughs, colds, hoarseness and all lung
troubles; first doeo helps. fOc and $1.00.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Mrs. Charles C. Howe enlerulned four
teen children from the Child Paving Insti
tute at a plcnlo at F.lmwood park Thurs
day, the first picnic to which the chil
dren had been treated this year. The
day wss spent In games and rompa on
the "slide." Plcnlo lunches were served
from Individual boxes tied with ribbon
and there as no dearth of lce-cream
and lemonade for the kiddles. Ist year.
Mrs. Howe entertained eight children
from the Institute at her home for one
week.
Tho most desirable furnished rooms ire
advertised In The Hee. Oct a nice cool
room for the summer.
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE
There Is one simple, ssfe and sure way
that never falls to got rid of blackheads
and that Is to dissolve them.
To do this get about two ounces of plain
powdered neroxtn from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskly wash
the parts and yon will be surprised how
the blackheads have disappeared. Rig
blackheads, little blackheads no matter
where thev are. simply dissolve and rtls
BPtear. leaving the parts without any
mark whatever. Hlackheada are s mplv
a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions
from tho bodv that form In the pores of
the skin. Pinching and snueexlng only
cause Irritation, make large pores, and do
not get the blackheads out after they
become hard. The powdered neroxln ami
the water elmplv dissolve the blackheads
so thev wash right out. leaving the pores
free and clean and in their natural condi
tion Anvone troubled with these un
sightly blemishes should certslnly try this
simple method. Advertisement.
Big Fish Fry
Draws Crowd '
to Meeting
A big "fljh fry,'.' to which gathered
the largest number of Sixth ward voters,
who ever attended a single meeting, was
held In Holmes' hall last night. A brass
band, composed of colored cltlsens of the
ward, started a program of speech-making,
which concluded with the ultimate
consumption of any number of fried fish
sandwiches. N
The hall was crowded to Its capacity,
and the stairway was jammed and a
large part of the street was filled. Red
fire was burned and then the crowd, lea j
by the band, gathered In tbe hall, where
JnhN Hpunt ? iy nltv udIav , . i' walchts I
- - -do. J " . v. n '
and measures, presided over the meeting,
after being Introduced cy Charles Hon.
Candidates who addressed the meeting
were received with enthusiastic applause.
The speakers were: E, P. Morearty,
not a candidate; W, S. Bostder, who rep
resented Robert I. Elliot, candidate for
state superintendent of public Instruction,
who was unable to attend; W, C. Yoder.
for county superintendent of public In
struction; Out Tylee, for stato represen
tative; Dan O. Whitney, for county treas
urer; Tom A. Holllster, for county at
torney; C- W. Brltt, for police judge;
Vincent C Hascall, for Justice of the
peace; Kd Simon, for state senator;
Coroner W. C. Crosby, up for re-election,
and Frank C. Morgan, for Justice of the
peace. '
GRAND ISLAND MAN IS
DETAINED FOR GRAND JURY
; Vnited States Attorney Frank Howell
filed a complaint against Frank Harris
of Grand Island, charging him with vio
lating the Mana white slave mtt by
.ringing Fay Junkina of Pittsburgh, Pa.
;o that city for Immoral purpose. Both
are now being detained there to await
action by the federal grand Jury.
TWO WOMEN GIVEN SIXTY
DAYS F0RAJDING HOLDUP
Alice Wilson and Pela McCauley, both
from 705 North Eighteenth street, were
given sixty days each for being con
federates In the holding up and robbing
of II. C. Sample on Millard road Wednes
day night Sample Is a reddent of
tyracuae, Neb.
Death Suddenly
Comes to Mrs. Kern
Mrs. Edna Kern, wife of P. A. Kern,
died Wednesday morning very unex
pectedly of heart disease, aged 23 years.
She belonged to a number of clubs and
societies of Omaba- She is survived by
her husband and two children, 34 and ft
years old, respectively, besides her
mother, Mrs. F. II. McCormlck, and a
sister, Mrs. George Far wick, of Omaha.
A brother. Part on Williama, of Centralla,
Wash., is expected to arrive today to
attend the funeral.
The funeral will be held at the family
residence. 2713 Pacific street. Sundsy aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Robert
Wheeler of the First Presbyterian church
of South Omaha will have charge of the
services. Burial will be at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
REV MR. MASON TO TELL
OF SECOND EMANCIPATION
"The Second Emancipation" will he the
object of an address by Rev. M. C. H.
Mason of Jacksonville. Fla., at the Grove
Methodist church, Twer ty -second and
Seward streets, Monday evening.
The most desirabla rurnishsd rooms are
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice coot
room for the summer.
Sunday. August 16, 1914 BURGESS-NASH CO. Store News for Monday BUROESS-NASH CO. Sixteenth and Harney Streets.
Our First Great August Sale of BEDDING
and BEDS Starts Early Monday Morning
MONTHS of careful propnrntion have been given over to this sale selecting tho inerehainliso which w feel will appeal to you strongest and
wliieh will carry with it the greatest satisfaction. It will he fin event which will afford you saving iiossihilities of the most unusual sort.
AVe advise that you anticipate your needs for the coining winter season and take advantage of this sale, wliieh starts Monday morning at 8:30,
for seldom, if ever, have you' hud the opportunity to benefit by such splendid saving advantages y
There Never Was a Better Time to Buy
BLANKETS Than Now, During This August Sale
WELCOME'.
- ' . - ai mf
Visiting Merchants
rl extend to the retail
merchants and tho'r
W
friends of this trade terri
tory, who visit Omaha this
week, n most hearty weleomo
' We want you to aceept our
hospitality --to visit our stcro
and to make good use of fie
many conveniences arranged
for the public at large.
Xo doubt a tour of tliM
many interesting depart
ments tho way they are ar
ranged the displays or the
way we do business will re
dound to fojne benefit to
vou. .Welcome!
- - - : : : : -. -. : ; : : r. r t
IN J HE first place our prices aro way below the present market tiiouuions, nevause e
bought months ago and as wc bought is the way we are going to sell. The cost of
the manufacture are advancing by leaps and bounds and there is no telling when prices
will again be normal. Thrifty buyers will take advantage of this sale Al outlay,
BUKQESS-NASII CO.
$2.50 Cotton Blankets at $1.69
Fancy checked, plain or broken checked,
wool finish; also white nnd tan; extra large
and full size; very durable and Q
lasting, sold regularly at $2.00; P I 0
Monday, August sale price, pair
$2.98 to $3.98 Blankets at $1.95
Wool blankets, 10-4 arid 11-4 in gray, tan.
white, checks and broken checks; regular
$2.98 to $3.98 values, AuRtitt ,d j Q(?
Palo price, pair J) 1 e79
Single Cotton Blankets, 15c
Several thousand single cotton bed blankets
gray and white, seconds or regular 1 f
69c quality; August aalc price, each. IOC
50c Crib Blankets, 29c
Sle K0x4 0-lnch. in fancy mirnery and other
pretty patterns, blue and pink; well f)ft
bound, worth COc, each.
$5.98 and $6.98 Blankets, $4.75
Whit nnd gray, red nnd black, blue and
white, pink and white, tan and white, black
and white check, size G8x80, Cali- d A nr
fornla and Ohio strictly all wool blank- tl)!,! O
ets. The contrasting borders are very "jf-
pretty. August Bale price Monday, pair
Single Blankets at $3.50
Extra heavy, very desirable for sleeping
porches and institutions, blue only: best se
lected wool stock; size 62x82; $5 would bn
a low price, August sale price, $0 Cfl
each
$5.00 to $7.00 Steamer Rugs, $3.95
Very desirable for automobile use; all wooi,
In Scotch clan and exclusive plaid designs,
A fortunate purchase made lately owing to
lack of steamer travel, salo JlQ QC
price pOe0
Burfeas-lTaak Co. Baaement.
. $2.00 Bed Comforters, $1.35
Bed comforters, slse 70x80 Inches, filled with
good wool finish filling; splendid quality
coverings; regular $2.00 values, Of
l A e W
August sale price, each
Washable Sanitary Mattress Protectors
42x76-inch. $2.00 values, at. . .
fi4x76-inch, $2.25 values, at....1.5
60x76-lnch, $2.45 values, at. . . .1.09
Children's Blankets, 39c. '
Cotton bod blankets,. good quality lor OQ
children's beds; August aale price, prOivC
August Sale of
PILLOWS
ALL fancy art tick cover
ing, filled with superior
quality of selected duck and
geese feathers. The 'quality la
what you would ordinarily pay $5,
but in our August 0 QC
sale, pair J
PILLOWS, 29c
Pillows, filled with curled chick
feathers, renovated and covered
with fancy art tick and A. C. A.
ticking, desirable for porch, couch
or children's beds, 59c value,
August sale price, OQ
each uiC
Barrens- Hash Co Basement.
Remarkable Sale of Sheets and Cases
The best bargains in the best grades of sheets and pillow cases are always to be had
here. Note the special savings on "Puritas," the improved germ-proof and strictly sani
tary sheets and pillow cases.
Size 72x90 Puritas Sheets, were $1.15, at 75c
SIxe 81x90 Puritas Sheds, were $1.25, at Nile
Size 81x90 Puritaa Sheets, were $1.35, at 05c
All the above sheets can be hemstitched for 10c additional, and the pillow cases for 5c additional.
75c Bed Sheets, 55c
Size 81x90 bleached sheets, made from full
standard sheeting, were 75c, at
55c
Size 90x99 Puritas Sheets, were $1.45, at $1.0.1
Size 42x36 Puritas Pillow Cases, were 27c, at. . . .-Oc
Size 45x:tfi Puritas Pillow Cases, were 31c, at..22Hc
Size 45x38 Vi Puritas Pillow Cases, were 36c, at. .20c
18c and 20c Pillow Cases, 14c
Fruit of the Loom pillow cases, size 42x36 and 11
45x36, formerly 18c and 20c, August sale, ea. 1 IC
39c Bleached Sheets, 28c
Seamed bleached sheets, good qual
ity at regular price, 39c; August
sale price, each 2Hc
This $12.50 IRON BED, Monday
(as Illustrated) Sale Price $7.50
EXACTLY as illustrated, L'-inch tiosts,
l2-inch cross bar and 1-inch fillers,
with Vernis Martin or white enauxol, full
fslze, regular price $12.50 3750
August sale price I
$4.75 Coil Springs, $3.75
Coll springs, 88 colls, with side
slats, very substantially built and
very comfortable and durable,
regular price $4.75; sale price,
only 83.75
Borf -Bfa Co. Ttilrfl floor.
fffinrf
Bleached Muslins and Cambrics
In the Sale Monday at 6c Yard
BEST quality, fine and heavy grades, soft finish, includ
ing many well known brands. August sale urice.
..UL
25c
lor yard.
Fruit of the Loom 22y2c Sheeting at 25c
Fruit of the Ijoom sheeting, most popular of all high
grade sheetings, formerly 32c, in the August sale. .
Pillow Tubing, 102c
42 and 45-inch bleached pil
low tubing, about half reg
ular value, yard IOV2C
I2V2C Cambric, 9c
Good quality Berkley 60 cambric,
36 Inches wide, very desirable
for making undermusltns; August
sale price, yard Oc
Muslin at 4VaC
Unbleached muslin, 36 Inches
wide, good grade. August sale
price, yard 4 He
28c Sheeting at 19c
9-4 extra heavy unbleached
sheeting; 28c value, yd., 19c
lie Imperial Cambric, 8c.
Snow white Imperial number 50
cambric with sort finish for the
needle; 11c quality; August sale
price, yard .., Kc
Burreae-BMh Co Basement.
Pillow Cases, ll2c
Plain or hemstitched pillow cases,
well made, ready to use, sizes
42x36 and 45x36 Inches, August
fcale price, each 7 He
Barts-Bah Co. Baaement.
MONDAY
SPECIALS
$3.75 Rugs at $2.45
Red Star Axmlnster rugs, size 36x
63 inches, splendid selection of
new colorings, $3.75 J0 AC
values, for Pbi4w
Barfeas-Vash Co. Third Trloor.
Apron Sets, 98c
Three-piece apron sets, bungalow
apron, cap and petticoat of per
cale in stripes and checks, qq
extra quality, set 70C
Bnr"eas-Baab Co. Beeoad rioor.
Petticoats at 69c
Cambric petticoats, daintily trim
med with lace, embrold- yja
ery and ribbon, at. ..... 0C
Burgeaa-BaaB Co. Seooad rioor.
Men's Silk Fiber Hose, 25c
Extra quality, high spliced heel
and toe and double sole, light
weight. In tan, gray, navy, np
black and white, per pair. mOC
Burg-ue-Basa Co. Mala Trloor.
Men's 19c Lisle Hose, I2V2C
High spliced heel and toe, double
sole; gray, tan, navy ! ftl
and black, per pair...'. ImC
Burfeaa-Baah Co. Mala rioor.
Men's $1.00 Shirts, 59c
Broken lines and sizes and styles,
light and dark colors, collars at
tached and detached, CQ
were $1.00, for OiC
' Bargess-Baaa Co. Maia rioor.
Pillow Cases, 45c
Irish and Swiss, beautifully em
broidered, hemstitched and scal
loped edge, size. 45x36 Inches, 69c
value, each 45c
New 18c Peggy
Cloth at 10c
PEOQ.Y cloth for making chil
dren's wearing apparel of all
kinds has largely taken tbe place
of galatea cloth, because the neat
stripes and checks and light and
medium colored grounds are
woven Into the fabric, which in
sures fast colors to the tub or sun.
We offer new 3 2-inch Peggy clothn
In mill lengths Monday, instead ol
18c, at. yard, 10c.
S5e White Flaxons, yard, lOe
IF YOU want the prettiest whits
materials for making a waist,
dress or for the children, we sug
gest these pretty barred, checked,
striped or plain flaxons. Undoubt
edly the choicest of all white ma
terials. Splendid new lot ot mill
lengths, at yard, 10c,
Bargeis-Bash Co Baaeaaaat.
$5.60 Standard Combination Mattresses
in the August Sale Monday at $3.85
TJ-K' a mattress special that should appeal to. you.
JL lotandard combination
with heavy roll edge, assorted
ticking cover; - $5.50 values,
sale prfce, q QC
only S3eOO
$7.50 MATlKEJSaES, $4.95
Felt mattresses, full 45 pounds, extra well made, pretty de
signs of licking, $7.50 values for $ 4.f)5-
$11.50 MATTRESSES, $8.75
Made of imperial felt, fu'l 50-pound weight, double roll edge;
$11.50 values for 9H.7."-
Buraeaa-Baah Oo. Third rioor.
Crochet Spreads, 79c
Crochet spreads for or single
beds, assortments of designs, sale
price .Monday 70c
Bed Spreads, 89c
Full size bed spreads, good medi
um weight, choice new patterns,
sale price Monday Klc
Bed Spreads, $1.49
Embroidered edge scalloped bed
spreads, full sice, choice designs,
extra quality and finish, fully M
under regular price at, each, 91.40
Bortress-Baah Co. BameoT.
Bed Spreads, $1.19
Bed spreads, full, size, made of
fine yarn, good selection of de
signs, sale price 91.10
Bed Spreads, $1.39
Full size bed spreads, hemmed or
inngea, extra' good quality and
finish; very special at sale price.
each
91.30
Bed Spreads, 98c
Full size bed spreads, good weight,
extra quality, and superior finish,
very special at yac
.BUR
NASH
CO
i"EVERBODY'S STORE.":
Huck Towels, 7c
Cotton huch towela, size 17x1$,
fancy border, subject to slight Im
perfections; regular 10c quality,
each 7 He
Bed Spreads in This Bedding Sale
at About A Off Regular Price
AlllG selection, hemmed, fringed, scalloped and cut cor
ners, extra quality and superior finish. The salo .
prices represent splendid saving jiosibilities.
