Tin: iu:K: omaiia. fhidav, maijcii :, uir.
-L-S
MUX CITY NEWS
W. L. Bdby Ik Bob, (antral Insurant
Kara Boot Frlat IV Naw Baaeon Pra
arfasa-Oraaaaa Co. Lighting future
K. X. CUIbornt, Jnitlca of tha Paaca,
H2-13 Taxton Flock. Tel. Hfd il.
Vtoraska BarUfa ana !. Aas'a
Now office brtwpn city hall inil Fon
lenclle hotel, :il South K.ightecnth St.
Xatartatoa Employee City Comml
Honrr C. II. Withnrll entertained tho
City hall wciwn employe yesterday noon
at luncheon at the Fontenelle hotel.
Todays Comple Morla FrofTeaa
alaaaltlad section today, and appear In
Tha 7Ja EXCLUSIVELY Find out whal
tha varloua moving picture theaters offer.
Asks (or Bantanoa John Lloyd, dope
victim, appeared at police headquarters
Thursday morning and asked to ho given
a Jail sentence. Judge Prltt sentenced
him to ten daya.
Quickly Located and easily accessible
re two prime requisites of a deslrabla
office location. Tenants In The Bee build
ing, "the building that Is always new."
find thee two conditions of great service
In building up their buslneaa.
mM.nrli to Bcaak William Hirth.
president of the Missouri Federation of
Commercial clubs. Is to uneak at a public
affairs luncheon at the Commercial club
Friday, March 5. lie Is to talk on trad?
conditions, present and prospective.
ooial Center Meets A contest In
extemporaneous epcaklng and an old
fashioned spelling bee will feature the
program of the Monmouth Fark Social
Center Friday evening at the Monmouth
Tark school. A musical program has
also been provided.
Wood Improving Elmer H. Wood,
freight traftlc manager of the I'nlon l'a
cifie. stricken with paralysis sever!
weeks affo. now at the clarkson hospital
for electrical treatment, continues to
slowly Improve, lie Is now able to walk
about the building with the aid of a
cane.
Xlch la Little Batter Kdson Rich,
attorney for the Nebraska lines of the
Vnton Fat Ific, continues to remain in the
south, and the opinion seems to be that
his health 1b not Improving ae rapidly
as had been hoped. Tha Information is
now given out that he will be home some
time next week.
Builders, to Meat Tuesday evening,
March 9, the Hullders- exchanse is to
hold a regular monthly meeting at 8
o'clock at the exchange rooms. B. K.
Nunbaum, field commissioner of the
National Association of Builders' Kx
chonpeg. is to address the meeting. He
will talk on u.-soclatlon and belter con
tracts. '
Tar 1 Abusive Dan McCarthy,
vagrant and panhandler, was arrested
at Sixteenth and Howard streets on
complaint of City Frosectitor Fred
Anheuser. who amterted Hint McCarthy
was using abusive language in manner
that all who passed rnlsht hear. Mc
Carthy was sentenced to ten days in Jail
Then arraigned In police court.
CITY AFTER THE j Hold School for
Djnnninp inniMi Referees m U. S.
nrtiiimmio rain Bankruptcy Cases
Commissioner Direct Ltgil Depart
ment to Compel Removal of
Snow from Viaducts.
DANGER IN THE ADDED WEIGHT
The city commissioner ha e
directed the city legal ;lepartnient to
A reRiilar school ami seminary of haul'
ruptiy Ik te!ng held t t lip fe.lcral build
ing. Tlie government referees In bank
ruptcy for the aiiou divisions of the
I nltc,! states court for the Nebraska
dmtrti t are holding a conferee e, for the
purpose of standardising mil syslem
aing their work and benefiting front the
experience of oi.e another.
Five of tlie nferees nrrived during the
PERJURY CAUSED BY
POLITICAL STATUTE
So Declares Election Commissioner
Moorhead, Referring to Cor
rupt Practices Act.
IS AUTHOR OF THE PENDING BILL
proceed forthwith to compel varloil" ! morning and most t!:e other six arc
railroad officials to remove snow
from the sidewalk of viaducts.
A communication on the subject
awaits the return of City Attorney
John A. Rine, who Is In Lincoln.
Assistant City Attorney L. J. Te Toel
says he cannot speak officially on
this matter until the return of his
chief.
A few weeka ago when this subject was
brought up by one of the railroad offi
cials Attorney nine stated that the rail
roads are required to maintain the via
ducts in an adequate manner. At that
time a railroad official notified the city
officials that his company would not as
sume liability for any damage caused by
the weight of snow on the Tenth street
viaduct. 1
Cttv dork T .1 Flvnn who has mvi, !
sion to use the Sixteenth street viaduct,
brought this matter to the attention of
the city commissioners, who took action
at once.
llr Aaanmed Work.
Mr. Flynn and Commissioner A. C.
Kugel. both former street commissioners,
explained that the city has cleaned these
viaduct walks as a matter of custom, but
this practice has been discontinued It
was stated that the cost would be about
Jl' per viaduct for clearing the walks of
snow,
Giving his personal opinion. Attorney
Te Pool said:
"The railroad officials might' Just a
well say tho city should maintain cano
pies over the viaducts to prevent enow
and rain falling upon these structures, or
to maintain electric fans which would
blow the snow off as It falls, as to say
the city should clean these viaduct
walks."
expected. This Is the first time the refer
ees ever hi Id such a conference In Ne
lirnska. it Is s,i. They did it on their
own initiative, und for the purposes rf
th meeting. Hayar l l'nyne of (Irand
Island ia acting as chairman
The Nehinskn federal bankruptcy re
ferees are Charles O. McDonald and J. A.
C. Kennedy of Omaha; K. C. Ann-a and
r. II. McCallahan of Lincoln: Ftcd W.
Vaughan of Fremont: fins Norberg of
Holdrege; K. V. Weatherby of Norfolk;
Hayard Payne of Grand Island. August
Waancr of Columbus; Walter V. lloag
land of North Tlafte and Fred A. Crltea
of Chnlron The latter Is sick and tin
able to atttnd the conference.
Formal Offer for
Auditorium Sale
Improvement Clubs
in Charter Move
Tlie Federation of Improvement clubs
has started a movement to interest the
various improvement clubs in a project
lo elect another city charter commission.
The plan 1b to have this proposition
Atscussed by the various clubs and then
to bring the matter up at a meeting of
the federation. ,
The federation will hold an adjourned
meeting in the city council chamber on
"Wednesday evening, March 1", when all
city commission candidates will be given
en opportunity to be beard. It Is expected
that on this occasion the federation will
tonsider whether It win take any official
ictlon In connection with the city campaign.
Omaha Considered
Manufacturing City
The selection of Omaha as one of the
headquarter point for taking the na
tional onsus of manufacturers Indicates
that thl.i city Is a prominent manufac
turing center, say3 .J. n. Collins, special
agent of the crnsus bureau from Wash
ing ton.
Hp has opened offices In the federal
building and is in charge of the factory
census In Nebraska, part of rknith Da
kota and also in Council Muffs. 1'nder
him are a chief clerk apd ten field men,
who will gatner Information desired by
the Detriment of Commerce concerning
the o,."U manufacturers of Nebraska, as
well an those of adjoining territory.
Rome Miller, president of the Audi
torium company, has presented to the
city council a written and formal prop
osition, which embraces his recent verbal
offer, namely, that thie company Is will
ing to transfer to the city all of the
Auditorium property at the exact amount
of the present indebtedness, which is ap
proximately $1S,000,
This is a reduction of $1,000 from the
last offer of the Auditorium company.
It is suggested that the city commis
sioners again submit to the voters an
Auditorium bond proposition. Thia mat
ter will be considered by the city council
committee of the whole next Monday
morning.
An excerpt of Mr. Miller's letter reads:
"Aa you doubtless know, an action of
foreclosure already has been started by
tho First Trust and Savings bank of
Chicago, trustees for the first mortgage
bonds. If the citizens of Omaha desire
to save thta property, now Is the time
to act. If we do not act now, we will
soon face the necessity of voting $500,ono
in bonda to buy a site and build a new
Auditorium or take a back seat in the
progressive march of great cities all
about us."
Sunday Tabernacle
at 14th and Capitol
The city council has approved the north
west corner of Fourteenth atreet and
Capitol avenue aa the new location for
the Bill Sunday tabernacle. It la said
that the rent at Nineteenth and Iieaven
worth street waa too high for the Omaha
Evangelical association. The building at
the new location will be the aame sire
and design as waa announced for the
original location.
Omaha Woman Dies
at Fort Collins, Colo,
Mrs. Anna Altman of Omaha, widow of
Ignatius Altman, died Wednesday night
at Fort Colll'.s, Colo., where she bad
been for the last year In .hopes of reliev
ing her suffering from bronchitis. Bhe
Is survived by a son, Kdward. and five
dnuRhters. the Misses Anne, Mary, F.mllv,
Alice and Gertrude, all of whom live nt
12 Locust street, Omaha. Purial will be
here, but details of the funeral have not
yet been arranged.
CONNELL SELLS 40 ACRES
ON WEST LEAVENWORTH
W. J. Connell states that he has sold
to the Parker Peal Estate company a
tract of forty acre of land on West
Leavenworth street, between the Pelt
line and the Missouri Pacific tracks. Ho
says the consideration will be KE.om. of
which an advance payment of 115,000,
will be applied on ij payment of taxes
due on other properties. Mr. Connell
also states that he Intends to place on
the market at an early date a tract on
Ames avenue near tho Monmouth Tark
school.
SCHOOL BOARD'S REFUSAL
IS RECEIVED BY COUNCIL
The Hoard of Kduration's written noti
fication of refusal to co-operate In the
new recieation board plan, was received
by the city council and placed on file
without comment.
It was expected that the mayor would
have a "few remarks" to offer on this
subject, but James Caruso Dahlmnn
was absent from the meeting.
City Commissioner J. V. Hummel Intro
duced an amendment to the recreation
board ordinance, eliminating that por
tion relating to the Board of Education.
A statement advocating an increase
of the maximum expenditure which
may be made by candidates for of
fice, as provided In a Mil of which
he is the author, pending before the
legislature, has been Issued by Klec
tion Commissioner Moorhead.
"The present law has resulted in many
a candidate prejiirimt hlnself concerning
Ids expenditures and this fact has tendi d
to throw odium 11111 the entire lorrupt
practice act.'" nays the statement,
I'nder the old law. says the ejection
commissioner, a candidate might legally
tw,nif im I v tilil I., trial m Iima., t., b ..... I I
a letter to each voter in the county alone
would cost IfOrt. House roll No. 4i pro-
ides tluil candidates may spend W for
each 5.0H0 voteis and It for each 1W
oters over .'.() and provides that money
expended for stationery snd postage,
writing or printing and distributing let
ters and circulars and for telegraph and
telephone service shall not be regarded
as an expenditure within the 101 nipt
practice act.
BLACKWELL EXPLAINS FIGHT
OVER PAY FOR HAULING MAIL
One of the causes of the controversy
in congress during the final hours of the
session, over the defeated postoffice ap
propriation bill, was the proposal to
change the payment of lallroads for mall
hauling from weight to space basis. M. 11.
Plackwell, assistant superintendent of
the fourtenth division of the lallway
malt servlcv, with headquarters In
Omaha, gave the following explanation In
regard to the proposed change:
"The plan contemplated an entire
change In the method of compensating
the railroads for hauling the malls. It
would have meant a reorganisation of
our system. It was agrued that th space
basis would have saved money. The rail
roads fought the new plan.
"Instead of paying the railroads for
the weight of mail they handled, tho de
feated bill would have provided for the
payment on a basis of space used for
malls In transit. The railroad with fre
quent service and small volume of mall
to haul would have fared better, while
the road with Infrequent service and largv
quantities of mall to haul on each trip
would have lost revenue under the new
system."
POSTOFFICE BAND WILL
GIVE BIG MINSTREL SHOW
A minstrel show and dancing party will
be given at the Swedish auditorium
March 20, by th epostofflce band. Poet
master John C. Wharton la sponsor for
the hand and its entertainment. Ren
Kasttel la director. The band of fifty
members will give a blackfaet program
of southern melodies and fun, after which
a fifteen-piece orchestra will play for
dancing.
Iu Vol Suffer with folds f
Take Mr. King's New Discovery, the
bent cough, cold, throat and lung niedl
cim made. The first dose help. 5c.
All druggists. Advertisement.
BURGESS-NASH BUYS
PHIL AARO'NS' STOCK
Tlie BurgeBa-Nash company announces
th. nurchase of the entire atock of the
Aaron company, whose lease In the Board I
of Trade building has been cancelled on j
account of the recent tire.
This large stock of Jewelry is now being
Invoiced and will be moved to the Bur-gess-Nash
atorea this week and announce
ment of sale will be made soon.
A representative of the purchasers
states that the stock waa slightly dam
aged by water only and that the purchase
price will enable the Burgess-Nash com
pany to offer these goods at tempting
prices.
The Burgesa-Naah company will also
take care of all of the Aaron company
accounts and will deliver all articles left
for repairs or changes.
MARRIED MAN MAY BE SUED
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
A married niin may legally be sued for
breach of promise to marry a woman
other than his wife. District Judge Day
decided, in ruling on a point of law raised
in the suit brought by Miss Irma Hi ow n
against Arthur I. Ilaynes.
Although the promise to marry would
be impossible of fulfillment an element
of misrepresentation would enter into the
ase If the woman concerned were ignor
ant of the man's marriage, said the Judge.
Consequently he might be liable for dam-aa-
The suit was given to the Jury shortly
before noon-
SETTLEMENT LADS HOSTS
OF PROBATION OFFICER
Probation Officer Sillier, with Samuel
Burns, waa tho guest of the boys' club
of the Social Settlement, ills South Thir
teenth street, last evening. Mr. Miller
entertained the boys with sleight of hand
tricks and Mr. Burns made a speech.
Both were elected honorary members of
the George Washington club.
Pay Corley and Anslcm Berly presented
a dialect sketch.
CEMENT MIXER ATTRACTS
ATTENTION AT THE SHOW
A new machine attracting considerable
attention at the Cement show this year
is the Harding mortar mixer. Anderson
Bros. & Gould have been using this mixer
for a year, but this Is the first time the
machine has been displayed at an exhibi
tion In the west. Contractors and archi
tects are manifesting interest In the new
machine, which is said to be designed
with a view toward simplicity of mixture.
CITY SMOKE CONSUMERS
PROVING SUCCESSFUL
Pan Whitney Is Tusy showing the new
city hall amoke consumers to interested
persons. The city officials heileve that
theso consumers will demonstrate to busi
ness men of the city that smoke ran be
consumed when the proper appliances are
installed.
Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M.-5
FIREMAN AT CITY JAIL
DROPS DEAD AT HIS POST
William Bush, aged 55 years, day fire
man at the city 1hI1. waa found dead
Thursday afternoon In the furnace room.
Death evidently came aa the result of
heart failure, as the man had complained
earlier In the day of pains in his left
breast. . Coroney Crosby has taken charge
of the body.
MRS. TURNER ASKS REFUND
OF INHERITANCE TAX PAID
Mrs. Lyela Turner, widow of the late
Hugo Brandels, has requeated the county
board to refund $4,829.87 of the Inheritance
tax paid on the $973,973 estate of Mr.
Brandels. Thia amount in excess of the
correct tax waa paid because she over
looked an exemption which she might
have claimed, Mrs. Turner asserts In a
letter addressed to the county board.
The money was spent by the county In
improving the West Djdga road. Mem
bers of the board expressed tioubt
whether it might legally be returned.
Investors with money
Fstate ads In The Bee.
property for a quick sale.
resd the Real
Advertise your
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy is Home'
Made
Easily Prepared Im Few Mla-
utee. Cheap eat Vaeqaaled
Rome people are constantly annoyed
from one vear'a end to the other with a
f ersistrnt bronchial rough, which ia whol
y unnecessary. Here ia a home-made
remedy that gets right at the cause and
will make you wonder what became of it.
(iet''i ounces Pinex (SO cents worth I
from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle
and till the bottle with plain granulated
sugar svnip. Start taking it at once,
Gradually hut surely you will notice the
phlefrm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus endintf a cough that von
never thought would end. It also loosens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the inflammation in a painful coOgh with
remarkable rapidity
are ronquered hy it in 24 hours or less.
Ordinary coughs
ir less,
winter
ASKS JUDGE BRITT FOR
THIRTY DAYS AND GETS IT
"I can give good references." Informed
Lewis Franklin of Ppiingfleld, Mass., who
appeared before Judge Brltt and asked
to be sentenced to thirty daya In the
county Jail. Franklin declared that he
was out of funds and if the police didn't
arrest him he would go out and steal
something. Judge Brltt granted his request.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Sayg Cream Applied In Koetrila
Relieres Head-Colda at Once.
If your nostrtla are clogged and your
head la stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh. Just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream Into your nos
trils and let It penetrate through every
MORE EMPLOYMENT BLANKS
RECEIVED BY POSTMASTER
A second and larger supply of federal
employment bureau blanks has Just been
received by Poi-tmaster Wharton. Nu
merous applications for Jobs have al
ready been filed on the new blajilts.
Farm and other common labor is the
chief kind of work contemplated In the
operation of the federal bureau. It Is run
free by the government, under the De
partment of Labor's bureau of immigration.
Beat Thins; for Billons Altai-It.
'On account of my confinement In the
printing office I have for years been a
air passage of your head, soothing and chronic sufferer from Indigestion and
healing the Inflamed, swollen mucous . liver trouble. A few weeks ago I had an
membrane and you get Instant relief.
Ah! how good It feels. Your nostrils
are open, your head Is dear, no more
hawking, snuffling, blowing: no more
headache, dryness or struggling for
breath. Ely's Cream Balm la Just what
sufferers from head colda and catarrh
need. It s a delight
attack that was so severe that I waa not
able to go to the case for two day. Fall
it H to get any relief from any other treat
ment I took three of Chamberlain's Tab
lets, and the next dsy I felt like a new
j man." writes H. C. Bailey, editor Caro
lina News, Chapln. P. C. Obtainable ev
erywhere. Advertisement.
Pape's Diapepsin
For Indigestion
or Bad Stomach
Sour, gasay, upset stomach, indigestion,
heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you
est ferments into gacs and stubborn
lumps, your bead aches and you feel sick
and miserable, that's when you realize
the magic In Pa lie's Diapepsin It make,
all stomach misery vanish In five min
utes. If your stomach Is In a continuous
revolt If you can t get It regulated,
pleaae, for your sske, try Pape's Diapep
sin. It'a ao needless to have a bad stom
achmake your next meal a favorite food
meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There
will not be any distress eat without fear.
It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really
does" regulate eak. out-of-order stom
achs that gives it Its millions of sales
annually
(let a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diup'isln from any drug store. Ir is
the qulikest. surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almokt like magic
It is a scientific, harmless and plensant
ston-ach preparation which truly belongs
In .v.rv home Alvrtiim.nl
Nothing better for bronchitis.
coughs and bronchial asthma.
'llns JPinex and Sugar Nvrun mixture
makea a full pint enough to last a
family a long time at a cost of only 64
cents.' Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant. Kaaily prepared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex ia a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous
the world over for its ease, certainty and
promptness in overcoming had coughs,
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask Tour druggist
for "2V4 ounces Pinex," and do not accept
anvthinir elae. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded.
goes wun inis preparation, xne i mu
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
ror Xheumatlam aad Xldnty Trouble
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Juki because you start the day worried
and tired, "tiff logs and arms and mus
cles, an aching bead, burning and bearing
uomu paina In the back worn out bcfoie
tho day begins, do not mink you have
lo stay in mat condition.
Thosu uf refers who are In and out of
be. I half a tiu-ii times at night will ap
preciate the rest, comfort and strengtn
this treatment gives. For any form ot
biadder trouble or weakneas, lis anion I
it-ally wonderful.
iiu strong, well and vigorous, with no
moru palna from stiff Joiuta, kore inua
cies. rheumatic suffering, aching back,
or aldnev or bladder troubles.
To prov Tlie Williams Treatment con
quers kidney and bladder dtveaaea, rheu
matism and all uric arid troubles, no
matter how chronic, or stubborn. If you
have never usd The Williams Treatment,
wu Wll give ono btc bottle (3 doaest
tree If vou will cut out this notice and
send it with your name and address, witii
nc to help pay divtiloution expenses, to
The Dr. I. A. Williams Company, Dept.
.'.'CM) New 1". O. Kulloing. Fast Hampton,
conn. Bend at once and you will receive
by panel rest a regular foe hottie li:.'
cl.'sesi. wlthoui charae and without In
curring any obligations. Una bottle only
to a family or address.
Burgess-Mash Company.
I'liliroilav, March I, IIM.V
'everydoot's store
STOKK XKWH Voil VltlO IV.
Ihone Douglas 137.
Wonderful Domestic Values FRIDAY in
BURGESS-NASH ECONOMY BASEMENT
10c Union Jack Cambric, 7'2c
T TMU.N .luck . .-inilinc is coiisid.Trd tlu 1tst cam!. lie. to ho Iwul nt l(h' tlit vanl. This
v- .anuiiif is mail,, hy a well known New Kmrliin.l mill. Villi vanl tvi.lo.
Kritlnv, from
pnro while, soft silky finish, for making finest niideriiiusUns,
the bolt, vanl
7i
122c White Pique, 5c
White pique suiting, regu
lar 12'c quality, on sain -Friday
in (lie basement, yd. OC
New Spring Ginghams, 8!ac
On sale for the tirst time
Friday, new Spring ginghams,
pretty rolor ombinatlona thnt
will make neat, stylish, yel In
expensive dresses for street
wear. ,1 to IP-yard Ql
lengths, at. yard OC
Remnants Zephyrs, Yd., 6c
Short mill lengths of fine
(luality zephyrs, many pierea to
match, on Kale Friday at. C.
jard DC
Ramie Suiting, Yard, 6c
Linen finished Kamie suit
ing, desirable plnln shade., spe
cially priced Friday at,
vard
6c
Sample Blanket Pes., 5c-15c
Various grade .sample
lengths of white, gray and tan
blankets. Desirable for rnlI.
dren'a beds, covering Ironing
etc., ea. 5c, 10c, 15c
25c Reception Voiles, 14c
Kpcoption voiles, the de-
flgns and colorings are the very
latest, (he quality is well known,
regular 2Ge value. m
Friday, yard 14C
Burg-sss-BTasa Co. Economy Baaemeat
Cotton Goods, Yard, 3Vc
Various grades, nil kinds
fancy and slaple cotton goods.
Including 10c and 12 'jc crepes,
Friday In the Basement, Ol
yard OjC
Pillow Cases, Each, 10c
4."x;W-inoh pillow eases,
made from extra heavy rasing,
would be low in price -i
at 15c, on sale Friday, ea. 1UC
Standard Mattresses, $3.75
Full standard cotton com
bination mattresses, covered
with good grade art ticking.
Friday In the base
ment, at, each . .
$3.75
All Wool Challis in the
Basement Friday at 39c
THKHFS an assortment of over 50 pieces from
which to select. All wool challla in
39c
floral effects, dots and stripes, both
light and dark ground. Kvery yard
strictly perfect, Friday, the yard....
Burrsss.Bash Co. Economy
Baeemeat.
Pretty Striped Wash Silk
in the Basement at 59c
T?X'KU1-ENT quality of stripe wash silks In a
- pretty line or colors, especially de
sirable for shirts and waists, fast col
ors, 32 Inches wide. Very special for
Friday at, the yard
Bnrfses-irash Oo. Economy Baaemeat.
59c
Ribbon Remnantt,5c
SHORT lengths of ribbons,
'4 to 14 yards long, f
Frlday at, each jC
Remnants Laces, ,V
Short lengths of laces, embroid
ery, nets and pleatln-ts, to 1
yard long, each, 10c C
an. I
traces at 3c
Val laces and Inwtrllonn to
match, lines broUon; also em
broidery, inse.-tioPH and cdfces,
1 to 2 lnch8 wide,
yard
Burf sss-Bash Co. Baaemeat.
31c
Unusual Values in
Lingerie Waists 79c
A SPECIAL lot of now,
r f
1'rosli, crisp lingerie
waists just received by ex
press. Some are trimmed with lace,
others are embroidered, alzea
36 to H. Very de
sirable and special
ly priced KTlday In
the Hasement. at. .
Barrels-Wash Co. Baaemeat
Men's 10c HOSE Friday at 3c
MEN'S black lisle hose, high spliced heel and
double sole and toe, sell in any store for 10c,
, sale price, per pair
35c
79c
Dainty Edges and
Insertions, Yard, 5c
NET top. Point Varla edi?es,
cluny, torchon and val
edges and inset tlom to match,
from 1 io 3 Inches v. He. f
yard . . ... OC
Sample Lace, 10c and 25c
SAMPLE p'ocert of JarcH, chif
fons, ploattni;s, nets and
embroideries, from 1 to 1 'i
yardsMong, Friday, OC
each, 10c and aCOC
12 to 27-Inch Laces, 25c
NET top laces, shadow flounc
lnRH, alloie.-s and corset
cover embroidery from
12 to 27 inches wldn. d.
Borress-Vaah Co. Mats rioor.
25 c
price, per pan
Men's Shirts, 35c
Collar attached and neckband shirts in nr-
cale, heavy cotton, .Jersey and soisctte, good
attems, home slightly imperfect,
usual 7.V values, sale price.
Men's 75c Night Robes, 48c
Men's fine quality "Faultless" night
robes, cut full and long, nicelyQ
trimmed, well made, sale price .TrOC
Men's Lisle Union Suits, 69c
Just the weight for the present season. Vary
slight imperfections, "Blood's" ff
latch needle garments, regular goods nil
sell at $1.00 per suit, sale price. . .wtjV
Bnrrsss-sTash Co. Economy Basement.
Remarkable NOTION Values For
SEWING WEEK, in the Basement
Small . band
scrub brushes,
each, Ac.
W a t e r p r oof
baby blba, lOc.
Agate buttons,
6 dozen, 10c,
Pearl buttons,
dozen, 1c.
Darning cotton,
4 spools, Oc,
Nickel - plated
safety pins, 3
cards, 5c.
Hair neta. with
clastic, 5 for lOe
Shoe string
shopping bags,
each, 10c,
2 0 0- yard ma
chine thread,
spool, 2c.
BoraeaaB'eh Oo.
1 0 0 yard ma
chine thread,
allk, spool, 4c.
600-yard boat
ing cotton
thread, spool, 8c
Hooks and eyes,
card, 1c.
Common plni,
400 count, pam
per for 2c. -
ismt.
Wire hair p'lis,
package, lc.
Twist, all col
ors, spool, le.
Machine oil,
large bottle, Sc.
Blaa seam tape,
12 yards,. 5c.
Linen tape,
bolts. Sc.
Remnants of SILKS That Were
49c to 89c, Friday at 29c a Yard
AGKKAT clearaway of short lengths from 14 to 15
yards, including plain messalines, taffetas andrt
foulards, scores of patterns and colorings. Were 49c to
V &c. Very special Friday at. per yard
Barfess-ITaak Oo. Main Tloor.
FOUR GOOD VALUES in CHINA FRIDAY
TKAItiTK, brown earthenware,
prettily decorated. 1 sixes, mm
HiifM-lally priced Krlday at. Mr
... h aev
IMMK" MAXTKIj, our spe-
clal, at, each
8c
Borrsss-Basa Co. fourth floor.
MANTKLK, guaranteed for f r
90 days, at, each aOC
MAtilc MAM MfiH'l', complete with
burner, mantel and (lobe, jq
special Friday at...... 3vC
Lp Tup
more eaeh week than you paid the
previous week until the machine is
paid for.
CASH DIVIDEND Pay cash
if you can by reversing the pay
ments, paying the last payment
fiit, you can save 10c on each final
payment that is prepaid. This
saves vour time and ruonev. (1ome,
let us" explain this "NKNV ERA"
Payment I'lau to you.
IMPORTANT
Only a few more days and a
few more Machines left, then Your
Opportunity is Gone Order Yours
NOW FRIDAY.
PAY FIRST PAYMENT
FIVE CENTS T
"Standard" Rotary
Sewing Machine
is at Your Service Instantly
"NEW-ERA" CLUB TERMS Tin- first week vol
my Five CentB the seeond week you pay Ten Ceuts the
thin! week you pay rifteeii t ents, ami bo ou, paying Cu:
COPYRIGHT. 1H.
A $65.00
(List Price)
Six-drawer atyle
the world's beat ma
chine, lock and
chain stitch cen
tral needle atyle
Standard
Rotary, $39
5c
First Payment
then every week
you pay S cents
more than the pre
vious week's payment.
orf m Mh Co. Thir Floor.
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY
G
