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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916. 9 BRIEF CITY NEWS Tmmi'i for Sport lag (foods." ' eve Boot Vrlat It Now Beacon Prose. To Borrow Koasy On real estate J. H. Puoont Co.. Keellne Bldg. Tooare Movie anrorram' clasalfle. action today, it appears In The Beo EXCLUSIVELY. Find out wbet the va rious moving picture theatera offer. la the BiToroa Court Mra. Eva Miller It suing James l. for divorce on (rounds of cruelty and non-support. Mrs. Fannie Kauth charges Conrad with cruelty. Mrs. Opal Martin accuses Frank of cruelty. Tlarllag FUes Baakrapt ratttioa Ray W. vierllng. 4105 Dodge street, filed a petition asking to be adjudged a bank rupt. He has assets of $5M on which he claims exemption. We liabilities are Ji.JH0.58. MeKsaay . ateateaoea J. m. MoKenny, Seventeenth and Charles' streets, chsrged with the theft of brass from the Mis souri Pacific railway, was arrested by Officer Pontag, and sentenced to fifteen rtsys In the county Jail. Agra Medlook Better Agnes Medlock, fi-year-old daughter of George Medlock, :'S3t Decatur street. Is slowly improving from an attack of scarlet fever. Her brother. Clarence, and sister. Evallne. died Sunday of the disease. Lookwood Makes Bale W. A. Lock wood has sold to the E. 8. Rediek com- nny a large brick flat In Ernest Sweet s addition for 111.000. The property Is at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Drwey avenue, facing Dewey avenue. Case x of Erysipelas Tli e attention of the health commissioner has Wen called to a case of erysipelas at 2020 Harney street, a rooming house. The victim, a youth 19 years of age, cannot be re moved to the city hospital because of unusual scarlet fever conditions. Concert at CasUllar aohool Eva Nel son, Floyd Perry, Rudolph Brenuners. Hasel Yatser. Marlory Bkldmore and Helen O'Brien students of tlie Omaha Conservatory of Music, will offer a con cert Friday-evening at Castelar school social center. A playlet will be a fea ture of the evening. ! The Beat of Everything" To Bt. Paul-Minneapolis, via Chicago North western Line. A complete service of three fast dally trains leave Omaha, 7:46 a. m 8:45 p. m. and f :05 p. m., arriving St. Paul, 7:40 p. m.. 7:16 a. m. and 7:50 a. m.; Minneapolis', S:10 p. m., 7:50 a. m. and 8: a. tn. Mast modern equipment, in cluding parlor cars dining cars and Btand ard sleeping cars on night trains. The Omaha-Twin " City Limited, leaving at :06 p. m., has a new luxurious observa nce lounmnK-o jiiei car. wnn soacious ub rooms. For tickets and information 11 on City Ticket Office. 1401-3 Farnara Straw Finds Hay in . Cold and Hay Takes Straw's Overcoat R. I. Straw of W7 South Thirteenth street was strolling In the cold and stilly night vthen he espied Isaac Hay, home less, friendless and cheerless. According to a report made by Mr. Straw to the police, h.e befriended Mr. Hay, by taking him home, feeding him and sharing hla room. Thursday,, the story : goes, Mr. Hay was gorie. "" Mr. Straw rnissed his best suit, an overcoat and watch. The police have beer! asked to find Mr.' Hay for Mr. Straw. UNION LABOR TO WIPE OUT THE FINE - Members in Omaha Give One Hour's Pay to Help Swell the Fand. ThcaSScrre Mary Page Dy Frederick Lewis, Author of "What Happened to Mary" Pictures by Essanay Schools Close at Noon Till Monday Public schools closed at noon yesterday for the week to enable teachera to com plete their records of the first semester. The second semester will be started next Monday morning. Thia evening In - the auditorium of Central High school eighty-six midyear graduate - of the three publlo high ahnnla will hold their . commencement exercises. They will be addressed by Dr. Herbert I - Willet of the University of Chicago. Superintendent Graff will p re ft and President Ernst of the Board of Education will . present the diplomas. LUMBER MEN MEETING HERE FOR CONVENTION Something over a score of the retail yard managers of the Walrath ft Sher wood Lumber company are In tlie-city from various parts of the state for the fifth annual convention of that company. The talk f est and exchange of ideas, to gether with the entertainment and din ners. Is to continue for three days, be ginning yesterday. Twenty-two of the men took lunch at the Commercial club yesterday. Theater parties are on the program for both the men and the women of the party, and this noon a luncheon Is to be given at the University club-. "How to Build Business," "'How to Sell Bills." "How Can a Man Be Aggressive in Managing a Retail Yard?" and a lot of other good .live topics are to be dis cussed by the yard managers and the firm members from the home office In Omaha. Among those who are scheduled for dis cussion of the various topics are: W. B. Arganbright, Atkinson; J. Will Campbell, Kullerton; H. Q. Darling, Royal; A. M. Bennett, Platte Center; J. A. Klbler, Leigh; George H. Williams, Crookston; A. Paine, Plainvlew; H. E. Root. Brunswick; C. H. Walrath, Omaha; R. H. Hamilton, Long Pine; F. H. Sink, Merriman; A. E. Hanson and C. E. Wal rath. Omaha. SOCIAL CENTER COOKING CLASS WILL BE NEUTRAL Fifty applications already have been received for the social center cooking class, to be started next Mondsy evening In the annex of the South High school, under the supervision of the board of recreation. . That this school may be neutral, the suggestion has been made that Mary Bookmeyer, who will be director, shll teach her young people how to prepare these dishes'. Irish stew, German pot roast, French sslad dressing. Bohemian kolatcse, Hungarian goulash, Italian spaghetti. English pudding and Scotch cones. nasi Hafclts. Those who breakfast at I o'clock or later, lunch at 11 and have dinner at t era almost certain to be troubled with tndIgsUoa. They do not allow time for m meal to digest before taking another. Not less thaa five hours should elapse between meals. If you are troubled - - -- wu. iiKuiia Anu Uke'-Chamberlaln's Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for a Quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable It t perform Its functions natu. rally. Obtainable everywhere Advcr- Useinxnt SAMUEL G0MPERS BIRTHDAY When the mighty arm of union labor all over this country works for one hour and fives the remuneration of that hour to the wiping out of a 1300,000 fine, the $300,000 looks mighty "sick." That Is what labor unions did yesterday. It was Samuel Gompers' birthday and it was celebrated in this practical way. Th money wilt go to pay the fine and court coats against the Hatters' union of Danbury. Conn., a case thet has become celebrated. It has been fought through the federal courts for more than a decade , ana was carried thrice to the supreme court, and finally decided against the hat ters. Their bank accounts and property have been attached. ive one Hoar's Pay. Most of the unions In Omaha are con tributing th one hour's pay. The car penters are doing it and the painters. Omaha Ptereotypera' and Electrotypers' union No. 24 mad Its contribution to the cause a week ago. Thursday Omatia Typo graphical union No. 190, with about 264 members, worked an hour for the Dan bury hatters and turned In about 1135. And so the money Is flowing In from many others. Loewe ft Co. of Dsnbury Instituted the celebrated suit about twelve years ago. Many of the original litigants havo been dead for years now, and the plaintiff firm is out of business. The suit has been kept alive by the American Anti-Boycott association and the creditors of Loewe ft Co. The funds that fome from yesterday's united effort will be handled by Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor and Maitin Lawlor. secretary of the United Hatteri of North America. Oil Burner Man Insists Most of 'Em Working All -Right People Interested in the oil burners for heating plants insist that The Bee'a atory the other day about householders going back to coal for their furnacea should have dJrtlnguUihed between the different kinds of oil burners on the' market, and installed tn different houses. 'There are at least three different kinds of oil burners which have been old In Omaha," says an oil burner man, "and if one of them has not proved satisfac tory, it is not fair to hold it up against all of them. Our concern has put in nearly 400 In the last two years, and we have had only two or three taken out, and those for special reasons which could be explained. Wo would know if any others failed to make good, because our burner Is sold with a guarantee, so that we would be called on to take them out If they were to be discarded. . "It la true that the price of oil has gone up materially, but th amount of oil burned depends on the care, of the feed and burner, and this cold weather has made it necessary to shovel more coal in tho coal furnace as well," and Insists that the variation in oil burners Is less than in coal burners. "What we object to Is that your article leads people to believe that no oil burner can be made a success, when there are hundreds of them right here in Omaha, who will testify to the satisfaction and saving they have made by changing." Highest Monthly Efecord f or Hog Run is Already Broken . This month will break all previous records in hog receipts for a single month on the Omaha stock yards mar ket. With the receipts of three more days sUIl to come this month, the highest previous monthly record is already smashed. ' The receipts to date for January are S67.022. The highest previous monthly record was made In February, 1912, when the total receipts for the month reached K9.03J. (Copyright, mi. by McClure Publications.; 8TNOPS1S. Mary Page, artroxs, Is accused of the murder of James Pollock, and Is df'ndl by hfr lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock Intoxicated. Shale, a crook and tool of Pollock, was on the fire escape watch ing for Langdon. (Continued from Testerdsy.) She csme home more willingly this time; It seemed somehow less of an ordeal, for she sensed that things had gone in her favor for a moment and she did not even flinch when, with a flourish, the district attorney took up the revolver (lying with the other exhibits of the case before the Jury) and, thrusting It toward her. asked sharply! "Have you ever seen this revolver be fore. Miss PsgeT" Yes. It belonged to Mr. Pollock." "Was It In hla possession on the night I when he was murdered?" "No." Her voice broke now and fell. "It was In my possession then." "And you bad It at the Hotel Republic?" "Yes." And was it your habit." the prose cutor s voice was satirically mocking, "was it your habit. Miss Page, to at tend banquets with a revolver in your haAd bag?" Mary flushed angrily. "The revolver was lying on my dress ing table at the theater," she said, "and I put It into my bag. Intending to give It to Mr. Langdon, but I forgot it." "It was an unfortunate loss of mem ory for Mr. Pollock." said the attorney drily, with a glance at the Jury. Then he aorupiiy waved tne witness away, as though it would be . a waste of time to question her further. Langdon halted her. "Will you explain to the court," he cried, "how that revolver came Into your possession. Miss Pager Gaining courage at his tone and the smile that accompanied his words, Mary turned toward the jury and tn that beau tifully modulated voice that had held so many audiences spell-bound, she told rapidly, but In detail, the story of Pol lock's visit to her dressing room on the afternoon of that fatal day. She faltered a little over the recital of his abrupt proposal, and. woman-like, put in the world-old apology for hla brutality by the simple statement: "He was drunk, you know." Then, vivid'., her slender hands gestur ing and her voice rising with poignant memories and pride of Langdon, sho told of the latter's entry in response to her screams and of his battle with Pollock. Tensely silent, but with every . nerve alert, the crowd listened as she described how Pollock had pulled the revolver out of his pocket only to drop it. "He tried to pick It up again," she said, unconsciously visualising for them the picture of the struggling men, "but I crswlcd close and snatched It up be fore he could reach it." She paused, and when she would have taken up the thread of her story again, Langdon's hand stopped her; -., "That is all, thank you; Miss Page," he said, and the district attorney, sur , prise on his face, but with a new Hint In his eyes, got quickly to his feet . "I crave the court's-permission -to ask tho witness one more question1, " he said, and as the Judge 'waved assent he asked slowly, knowing the sensation his ques tion would create: "Miss Page, was there . anyone else in the room at the time this struggle was going on?" "Not not exactly In the room," said Msry, after an Instant's hesitation. "There were people outside the door and and my maid, who had been out, ran In during the excitement." "Is your maid Janet or Jeanette Beauchamp?" ( "Yes." Mary's voice was uneasy now, and her eyes met the tightened ones of the maid, who had risen wtth the appar ent Intention of leaving the room. But before she had reached the door the prosecutor had waved Mary from the stand and the clerk called loudly: "Janet Beauchamp!" There was a startled cry of "Oh, mon Dleu!" and the Frenchwoman paused, wringing her hands, the center of atten tion. She made a half movement as if determined to escape any way and dfy the law, but the sight of the police thst guarded the exits snd the stem repetition of her name brought her reluctantly back. She murmured a little prayer and crossed herself as she took the oath, but the cool friendliness of the prosecutor's voice re assured her. "Jsnet, how long hsvs you been In the employ of Miss I"age?" "Two no, tree years sis season." "And was It usual for you to leave the dressing room when your mistress was getting ready for the street?'' "No, monsieur sir!" "But you had been told to leave her on this particular day?" "Told to leave!" Janet's voice roue In gslllo excitement. "Mats non! I had but gone to sc petite milliner for se new flowalres for se blue gown." "Who told you to go?" "Monsieur Daniels, he come in. and he and mademoiselle, they talk, and he say pourquol could I not go to get se new flowalres se orchids, since se shops would ' not be close for one-half hour yet. And Mies Page she say. certalnment that I should go then, for she could finish to dress by herself for once." "How long were you out?" "Oh. Jo ne sals pas I mean, I do not know. Maybe fifteen, maybe twenty min utes. I come back quick paroeque there are two kinds of orchid at te shop and I want mademoiselle to see sem both." "And Isn't it true," shouted the dis trict attorney, suddenly leaning forward and fairly hurling his words at the wit ness, "Isn't it true thst when you came in you saw Miss Page threaten Mr. Tol lock with this revolver?" SUNDERLAN0S BUY STOCK OF TILE AND MARBLE Following recent bankruptcy proceed ings, the entire stock of Omaha Marble Tile company was bought Wednee dsy by Sunderland Brothers company. The Inventory of mercnandlse shows a vrry large quantity of floor tiling, mar ble, mantels and much hearth furniture. Within a day or two these goods, es pecially the fireplace fixtures, will be put on sale at greatly reduced prices at the Sunderland salesroom In the Keellne building. KNIGHTS OF C0LUM3US WILL DINE THIS EVENING One hundred Knights of Columbus will attend an Informal dinner and meeting this evening at the Hennhaw hotel. Bead The Bee Want Ads. It pays! (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) HE ARTS? TREATED FREE ay Dr. rraakla MUes, the Orae SrpsteL 1st, Who ends a B.w a&M Treat meat, Tree, Heart disease Is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors fsiled. To prove the remarkabl efficacy of hla new Spsclal Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain In side, shoulder or arm, oppression. Irregu lar pulse, palpitation, smothering, puff ing of anklm or. dropsy, also nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms. Dr. Miles will send to afflicted persona a JJ.fio Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of SO years' extensive research and remark able success In treating various aliments of tho heart, liver and stomsch, which often complicate each case. Bend for Kemarkable Oturee la Tour State Bo wonderful are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this fa moua treatment at his expanse. Afflicted persons should svali themselves of this liberal offer, as thsy may never have such an opportunity again. Delays are dan gerous. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for his new Book and 'Free Trial Treatment, Describe your dis ease. Address lr. KTanmin Miles, Dept. HF, 705 to 715 Main fit., Elkhart. Ind. For Chapped, Blotchy, Red or Wrinkled Skin Do you realise that Just beneath that coarss, rough or discolored com plexion there's an exquisitely beautiful skin of youthful tint and delioacy? If you could only bring this complexion to the surface, discarding the old one! You can In the easiest, slmptlest, most nat ural manner Imaginable. . Just get an ounce of ordinary mercollxed wax at any drug store, apply nightly ltks eold cream, removing It mominss wun -warm wwr. The wax assists Nature by gradually taking off the lingering particles of dead and half-dead surface skin, causing no discomfort whatever. Cutaneous defects Ilka chaos, nimnles. blotches, liver spots, moth patches, freckles, of course, dls appear with the old skin. Nothing else will accomplish auch wonderful results in so short a time. Fine lines and even the deeper wrlnklea often appear at ' this season.. In such esses nothing is better thsn a face bath made by dissolving 1 OS. powdered saxo lite In naif pint witch hasel. This la re markably effective. Advertisement. Be are Te See THE MARY PAGE SERIES at the EMPRESS SUNDAY 2d Episode POLLARD HERE PUSHING GOVERNORSHIP CAMPAIGN Former Congressman E. M. Pollard of Nehawka. Neb., candidate for the repub lican nomination for governor of Ne braska, is in Omaha for a few days pushing his campaign. He is placing special emphasis, on his advocacy of agricultural legislation while he was a member of congress.' Acid in Stomach Sours the Food Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indigestion. A well-known authority states that stoinach trouble and Indigestion is near ly always due to acidity-acid stomach and not. as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid In the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, thn our meals sour like garbage In a oan. forming acrid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas. or have heartburn, flatulence, water brash, or nausea. Ha tells us to lay aside sll digestive aids and Instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Sslts and take a tabUapoonful In a glass of water before breakfast while It la effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose. It Is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass. start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote, a free flow of pure diges tive Juices. Jad baits is inexpensive and Is made from the add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and sodium phos phate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of pfople for stomach trouble with excellent results. Advertisement. I ' I' I 1 I I I I 1 I V J l i . Do You Live In Zone 2 If you do, you have got something coming to you, and It will pay you to write and ask us about it. Or if you already have our bis catalov thi. v.r iv . pare US snd you will find a mighty Interesting offer. If you haven't got the rataJmg, write for one at once. I will send It free, and a sample copy of Seed ease. You Are Our Kind of People ople that we like beat to sell to, the people that we ci me people mat we use nesi io sell to, the people that we can do the most good, and the country that is easiest for us to reach, is Soae t, shown on the man above. We can do the rest of the country a lot of good; and we want their business, but you people In Boas a are the aaft of the earth, live In the best part of the world, buy the best orders, have the best success wh our seeds, and you an our kind of iieople. We want your seed business, and we are going to make It so easy for you to trade with un that you can't etay away. You'll Jut naturally have to trade with us C 1 J 11 al C ; I a II s- 1 n riem ray, me rreigni in Jn fvinas or deeds W prepay the freight on everything we sell to any point In Soae . Or If It's email enough, we send it by parceb post or express prepaid. This good thins is worth passing along, and I want to apruad the word, that "TUli rays the Fret." If the H. H. Agent collects charges we will refund it to you Ws sell all kinds of seeds, plants ard bulbs. Here are a few you may want' Keexi Com Sweet Clover Hetsl Fotatoe Alfalfa Beed Hudan Grass CUi'den Heede Clover Seed Flower Keda Overbearing Strawberries Our Catalog Is Free.' Write For It Our catalog Is really worth, having Write for one at ones, and I'll send, you alao a free aample copy of Bsed Sense, the beet llttl magaslns on earth Samples ar also free, and advice, such as it Is. Tell ma your troubles. Writs for the ratalog, anyway. ... ' Henry Field Seed Company, Box 144, Shenandoah, Iowa P. S. By m Special Di$pnmtian I As resf of Iowa hat een admitted to tnt special priwUet of Zona. 2. H. F, - Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. urgess-Nasm Gompmiy. THCKSDAV, JAX. 27. I01. 'EVERYBODY'S STORg" STOICS NKVYf FOH FRIDAY. PHONK D. 1T. Wonderful Special Values in the 2) Sill in the Basement Friday Clearaway Friday of Women's Heavy Astrackhan Coats at $4.98 Were Formerly $12.50 IY you have a need ot this sort here la your opportunity. Think of It! Women'a heavy astrackhan winter coats, 52 Inches long, in black, brown and navy, that were $12.60, to go Friday In the clearaway, at 4.f. Women's and Misses Skating; Coats Were to $12.60, Friday, $2.98 Another coat apeclal of unusual Importance. Rkatlnf or aport coata, all wool, plaid stripes and plain colors, In slses for women and misses; were to f 12.50, for f2.98. EXTRA: Children's Winter Coats, that were $2.95 to $7.95, at Exactly Va Price. Kurgess-lTash CovBassmsai. Women's $1 Underwear, 39c PART wool vests or pants, not all sliea repre sented In the assortment. Regular $1.00 val ues, at 80c. Women's 50c Union Suits, 35c Women's white cotton union suits, snug fitting; good 60c values, at &3c. Women's 25c Underwear, 12&c A good assortment of women's vests and pants, fleece lined. Regular $1.00 quality, at 12 He Women's 15c Vests, Friday, 5c Women's white cotton, sleeveless vests. We con. alder them splendid values at 15c, Friday, at, Be , Bargee s-Vaah Co. Bassmsat, Taffeta Silks Values to 50c at 15c A SPLENDID assortment of taffeta silks, in cluding red, brown, tan, green, light blue, gray and navy blue, full 24 Inches wide; regularly worth to 50c, Friday, yard, ISc Bnrgess-lfssh Co. Basement, Women's Sample Hosiery, 15c WOMEN'S and children's hosiery) salesmen's samples, regular values to 26c, specially priced In the basement Friday, at pair, 15c, Bwrgsss.irssli Qo, BssamsaV Hemmed Dish Towels, Friday, 5c PLAIN weave with red stripe, hemmed ready for use. A splendid value, Friday at, each, 5c. Gueet Towels, Each, 7 Huck towels, fine quality, pink or delph blue border, very attractive, guest size; Friday, la the basement, at, each, 7c BnrgMS-Bash Co. Bssamsat. Dressing Sacques, 98c fOOD warm eiderdown dressing sacques, wide band, satin trim' mlng on sleeve, neck and front; regularly $2.50, Friday , Surgese-Hash Co. Bsssmsnt. .. 98c 25c Petticoats, 15c Women's flannelette petticoats, blue and pin stripes, good quality flannelette, 25o values, JJJq B nrgesaJrasa Co. Mas was at. Children's Coats, $1.00 An odd lot of children's coats, made of cloth, velvet and bearskin, good material and splen- fl ! did values, at P J. BurgesaJrash Co. Bassmsnt. Knit Hoods, 19c 'All wool knit caps and hoods, good assortment of colors, regular $1.00 values, specially in priced, Friday, at. ...... 1 C B argess-Hash Co. Basamant. Infant's Sacques, 10c An odd lot of Infants' sacques, drawers, bonnets, etc.; were for merly priced to 89c, In one 1 A lot Friday, choice, at.... 1UC Burgsss.If ash Co. Bassaoeat. 25c Suitings, 7c Half silk suitings, dark plaid colorings, regular 25c grade, spe cially priced Friday, at '7l the yard 12V B nrgsss-Baah Co. Bsssmsat. 12V$e Underwear Crepe, 7l2c White crepes for underwear, the L regular 12 Ho quality, In mill rem nants, Friday, at 7 X. the yard , 2C B ttrgsss-Bash Co. Bassmant. $3.00 Blankets, Pair, $1.98 Sice 68x80 fancy plaid double bed blankets, pink and white, blue and white, tan and white, gray and white, etc., wool finished, regular $3.00 vsluee, at, i QQ the pair P 1 s70 Burgess-Weea Co. Bsssmsat. Muslins, Cambrics, 5c Muslins, cambrics and nain sooks, in desirable lengths, full 36 Inches wide, new lot, spe- r" clal, Friday, at yard OC Barrsss-Baaa Co. Bsssmsat. s Cheviot Shirting, 6c Cheviot shirting, new lot on sale for the first time Friday, blue, tan and fancy styles and checks to choose from; the regular 12'4c grade, at, yard.., B urgese-Hasa Co. Bsssmsat. Silkoline Remnants, 4Vc An assortment of fancy printed silkoline, full $6 Inches wlAe, In mill lengths, of the regular 12,io grade, specially priced A 1 Friday, at yard H'SC Bargess-Wasa Co-Bassmsat. 6c Men's Heavy Sweater Coats at 59c A LIMITED quantity of men s heavy gray V honeycomb sweater coats, good quality and an extra good value at 50c. Men's $1.00 Shirts, 59c Heavy gray striped cotton shirts, low collars attached, dark colorings; also blue and tan cbambray, neclt bands, cuffs attached, coat style. Both are regular $1.00 values; sale price. Friday, R9c. Men's Handkerchiefs, 3c A mill cleanup of their slightly Imperfect hem stitched, white and colored bordered handker chiefs. The Imperfections consist of not being cut exactly square, some stitches skipped on hem, some oil spotted and some almost nerrect ihmwn out by a critical inspector. Regularly would retail at 10c and 16c; sale L r price, Friday, at. J2 Men's Mitts and Cloves. 8V.c Wr.m. cIoh nd lereeT mitts and gloves, striped and solid gray . tick mitts, elastic yarn wrists, Jersey gloves, canton flannel gloves and raltts, extra good quality, worth to 26c, sale price, pair, 8 Me. Men's Union Suits, 89c Cbalmer's union suits, ecru and gray, two-thread combed yarn, heavy weight, closed crotch, all alses to 46. sale price, per suit.! Burysss-irash Co. Bsssmsat. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, $3.25 "DOYB suits, knickerbocker style, with 2 pair of full lined pants. XJ Norfolk coat, patch pockets, ages 7 to 16 years. Hoys' Corduroy or Cloth Panto, 40c Boys pants, knickerbocker style of corduroy or cloth, good warm pants for ages 6 to 14 years. Bs' Hornet Blouses, 23c 6 to ,1 yeaSmet "annel r P61' collar" "ed, all new. agea ... Men' SuU' to 10.00. at 5.05 Sizes 34 to 42. worsted and casslmere, well made, perfect fitting odds and ends after Inventory. v 1 inung, Men's flO.OO l isters, $5.45 Men's good ulsters, 62 Inches long, convertible collars, site So Bgrysss-Wash Co. Bsssmsat. Women's Shoes Including Values to $3.00, Choice Friday, at $1.89 A BIG clearaway of women'a hlih hn. in v, k . un to is on Nn ;;u":" . :v" v " "w,'"CBl' woria icncivcu. nunareas to choose Women's Gunmetal Shoes Women's Kldskln Shoes Women's Patent Leather Shoes Women's Suede Shoes Women's Satin Shoes W'omena Tan Shoes Women's $3. 45 Hboes, $3.03 AH new lines of women's high shoe, in black velvet, blue velvet, dull kid and patent leather Children's $2.00 Mhoes, $1.45 Several hundred pairs transferred from the second flnnr urtlnn all L.k c a , a u.a tt nn ... ai ah. - -- a iz i , . . va.w, iui c ! iu ii, wore S4.DU, ror al. 73. Bnrfts-Wssh Co. Bassmsas. Aluminum Stew Pans, Friday 29c Wear-Ever brsnd aluminum stew pans, very special, at 20. 25c Japan Coal Hods, 15c Japan coal hods, 16-Inch size, with reinforced bottoms, were lie Friday, at 15c. 15c Bread and Cake Pans, 7c Katialnger bread and cake pans, 15o values, at 7c. Toilet Paper, 12 rolls, 85c Acme toilet paper, best quality crepe tissue, 12 rolls for 25a. 80c Kauce Pans. 15 White and white enamel lipped sauce pans, 19c values, at lSo aunskssit po,-Bsssmsat. up to 13.00 from, including Valuee to $3.00 Pair $89 iBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney
