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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1916)
THE 'REE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1916 BRIEF CITY NEWS "Townwnd'i for Sporting CinofU." 'Elctrlr rn, $8.80. Rurseaa-Orandan Co. Diamond Enfafrmant Rlna Edholm. Ho Root Print It Now Bracon Fraaa. 0. F. Connolly, lawyer, riaa moved from Prandala Tha. to 508 Ron Hldg. Dou. SS3 Ir, F, J. B. hlrler Moved hl offlca from (ha Keellna Hldg. to 622 World-Herald Bids For Sale 6 and per rent city and farm mortgagee. J. H, Pumotit, Keellna In Iilvnrra Mill Hllma Patrick auea Harry Patrick for divorce on tha ground of cruelly. They wero married In council niuffs In 1907. "Todaf'a Moth Program." claaaifled aao tlon today. It appear In Tha Ilea axolu alvely. Find out what tha varloua moving plctura thealora nrrer. Mirlna Onenlnr Sale of lota In T.aaven worth tlelahta will oerur tomorrow, 1 p. m. (Ill nlaht. Take Leavenworth SI. car and get off at 44th tit. and you are thera. Spring Opening Nala of lota In Loavon worth Helghn will m i ur tomorrow, I p. m till night. Take I,eavenwurth St. car and get off at 44th 8t, and you are thera. Want Thirteenth Keimved C Itliena have retitlnned the city rouiM'tl to repava Nouth Thirteenth atreet, from Martha to Vinton atrreta. The department of puhllc lin- provemeata will glva the matter due atten tion. New Friend Tukea 141a Roll Harry Mr Pnnald of Itor h-ntr. N. Y . met atrunga men at Thirteenth and Podgo atreeta, who be rame exceedltigly friendly, and when Harry kfl ih.-ni he found that hi watch and 1140 were not In hla pa keta. ( hlldrrn'a Matinee at C'arli-r Maud .lor genaen, who la tearhlMK danrlng at Carter lake, la to glvi compliment iry matlnea for children of tha club meinbr-ra at tha Carter lake pavilion Haiurday afternoon at 3 TclfK k. r'anclng Mmiiar f'hamltera will alao furnlxh aome of hla puplla for dancing an IcrlHiniiienie. To Kprak on Ilia Mtreeta "Brother Fred' and ' Nlaior llimie," a pair of atrange ap rearing iiernnnHaca, who announce them aelvea aa repreeenlfl tlvea of the Iaraellta llouae of David, Henton Harhor, Mich., hava bfen aranted permlaalon to hold atreet meeting" for rellgloua purpoaa. They will apeak dally at Twelfth and Douglaa and every night at Klxlcenth and Capitol avenue. Omre t hangra at the Hurlliiglon At Bur HnKton ht-adiuartera a rearrangement of the nfllceN on the aocond floor haa taken placa. Th general manager and aaalatant general manaaer, with their foicea. have takan over Iho entire front portion of the floor. Chief Clerk Hodge, haa heen moved hack Into room No. 1. occupied hy him aome yeara ago. Tho change brltiga tha omcea of uen eral Manager Hnldrega and Aaalatant lien eral Manager Greer cloaer togothar, lie "Tel-Hie" Khlnglaa. gunderland'a. Baker Attempts to Imitate Train, but Is Utter Failure Attorney Ren Baker, giving an imi tation of train whistles, threw a crowded court room into convulsions of laughter when his voice suddenly broke and an ambitious "a-whoo-hoo-hoo suddenly trailed off into a quavering squeak. Haker was representing Robert W. Ralston, who is being tried in dis trict court for perjury in connection with the lawsuits which grew out of the killing of four autoists by a Union Pacific train at Sarpy crossing sev eral years ago. The question of sig nals came up and Baker wanted to know just how long each blast lasted. Addressing himself to the witness he asked: "Did it sound like this: "ahhh-hoooo-wooo-wooo" (fortissimo) or did it sound like this "wooo-hooo-wooooo?" On the last "hooo" Baker's voice suddenly bent. Seventy-Year-Old . Husband Beat Her, Says Norfolk Woman Declaring that her 77-year-old hus band whipped her beyond endurance, Mrs. John Baker, 145 South Eighth street, Norfolk, Neb., appeared at the Associated "Charities oilice and wel fare board for assistance. She said she is 36 years of age and married Baker at the age of 17. Three small children ire said, to have been placed in the ;are of a friend. Superintendent Schreiber of the welfare board directed that the woman 'ic returned to Norfolk and that she ie required to care for her children ind apply to the county judge of her nomc town for any needed relief. Mrs, Raker says she tried to secure work here, but was unsuccessful. WANTS LIGHT COMPANY TO WORK UNDER ORDINANCE rending consideration by the city council committee of the whole of a resolution otlered by Commissioner Butler, the permit department of the public improvements tirtice will not is mic any permits to the Omaha Klec iric Light and Power company for .street excavations. Mr, Butler made this statement on the subject: "I contend the light lOinpaity is making these excavations on permits issued by the city without legul aulhotit). 'I he company should rrreisc permission through onli tiati.cj, the council lo pass an ordi i jihc lit" each (-testation, and in (hat nutifi prwtril ihr Hunts' of the city m the uidttrr of resttvmg space in conduits for inr hy the city.'' W 0 M A N W H 0 J U W P E D F P 0 M UPSTAIRS WINDOW DIES Nellie Miittav, ed 4i year, ho )tiiHri Irom t himI tury vsui : .i tit l.er Inline. .'c!4 nan ave nue, lutiUt died lorilt ho. ii-i.il n i'!i,ri o' some, lingl.'i i . Ittihtited i ta'MOig her vlraili, at ' irnitiri u. iiv.it 11 Irr US! t. Ihr Slate-net-.! wrie Mu is mi i I " her Inn' . ii I I , Mitiiss, l'n an.'.-. Mi Ntiiie Cnilivati.tn Indiattttoit ! : 1 . v I I. 1 .4.1. If 1 ll.n I 'f s ; 4.' t ' i) iSi 1, 4 I' I t tt I 4 ( j -t i 1.. . 1,.! ; tln.i 41 I li U '.. -i-4 i fin ! ! 14 ' s Kc l r iit! in x 1 1 ' i m : t j 4 r i , . i , t 4 1, . , t ,! e 1 , f! ; i a ' .i t 1 1, ' 1 1 1 ) , t I , , 1 t 1 ; -- -44' . . .i CHEYENNE OASIS . FOR DRYCOLORADO Small Liquor Concerns There Do Rushing Mail Order Busi ness Now. ALL LINES FEEL THE IMPETUS Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1. (Special Telegram.) "Four thousand dollars a day is a reasonable estimate of the business which is being done by Chey enne mail-order liquor concerns," said a business man today, who lor thirty years was associated with the liquor business. "Dry Colorado is making this city its supply point." he contin ued, "and the amount of liquor which local concerns are sending into Colo ado is becoming an important com mercial factor. Western Nebraska contributes somewhat to the success of mail-order liquor concerns which have been established here since pro hibition became effective in Colorado, but the bulk of the business comes from the state to the south," On the basis of $4,01X1 a day, Chey enne's mail-order liquor business rep resentt $120,000 a month, $1,440,000 a year. No mail-order nusiness ever before transacted in Wyoming ap proached even a fraction of this fig ure. Small Liquor Houses Prosper. Small liquor establishments which prior to Colorado's becoming "dry" had difficulty in doing sufficient busi ness to enable them to meet the state and city license of $1,500 a year have become prosperous concerns. A Fif teenth street saloon which prior to this year had a very poor and con stantly dwindling business, now em ploys more than a dozen people. Its teceipts during April were $500 a day, or $15,000 for the month. Its new business virtually in its entirety comes from northern Colorado. There are numerous other concerns to which the same story applies, not to mention the business which has come to the old, well established liquor houses as a result of Colorado prohibition. Rush to the City. The effect of dry Colorado is be ing felt by other lines of business than that represented by the liquor houses. A large and steaxiily increasing num ber of Colorado people are visiting Cheyenne because prohibition is not in effect here. This element formerly went to Denver to transact business but now prefers Cheyenne because Denver is "dry." The money which such visitors spend for iiquor is but a small part of that which they leave here, hotels, garages, wholesale luuses, branch agencies, etc., receiv ing their patronage. So marked has been the trend of business travel from northern Colorado to Cheyenne, in fact, that Denver wholesalers are finding it necessary to establish branches here in order to hold north ern Colorado business. License Becomes Issue. Ordinary saloon men whose mail order business is but a small side-issue, have protested so strenuously against the fact that mail-order liquor concerns are not licensed that the city commissioners now are wrestling with the problem of how to reach these concerns with a licensing ord inance which can be enforced. Such an ordinance has been drawn and will be passed soon. It provides that mail t rder concerns shall pay the same license as saloons, namely, $1,500 a year. 1 am selling from twelve to four teen carloads of beer in Cheyenne a month," said a representative of an eastern brewery, "while before Color ado went "dry I thought 1 was lucky if I sold half a dozen in a year." Local Consumption Same. A feature of the new situation is that despite the enormous increase in the liquor business transacted here there has been no appreciable increase in Cheyenne's liquor consumption. The city merely has become a clearing house for liquor desiined for consump tion in Colorado. 1 he sale is made here but the product is consumed south of the state line. The profits, of course, remain with the sillers. R, E. Rogers, Early Resident, Is Dead Of Heart Failure R. K. Rogers, for thirty years a resident of Nebraska and identified with the live stock commission busi ness of South Side for twenty-three years, died last night at his home in the Normandie apartments, Park ave nue and I'acific streets, of heart fail ure. Mr. Koijers established the Oma ha Live Stock I ommission company and since his retirement from active busmen life about foil" years a(jo. the business has bren conducted by Ins two sons. Mr. Ropers w f -5 vfjri of age and for a number of year lived at ib urn SurviMim are Mrs Rotiers. the two sons, A 1. and It. I. Krger and Mr. It It Olson tie t, a Mas.,.- and t member of the Woodmen of the World MISSING MAN BEING SOUGHT BY HIS KELATIVES. I r I i. US! w . v 'Vk L"!9waaa? ' j LjlJ BRUCE JEFFORDS Relatives of Bruce Jeffords of Her rick, S. D., have written The Bee ask ing for aid in helping locate the man who left his home town April 9, came to Omaha, and has not been heard from since. According to a letter from W. H. Jelfords of Herrick, the missing man said he was going to umana to nave an operation per formed. John Buck accompanied him to Omaha, the men parting company at the L nion depot. I hat was the last the relatives heard of him. He is described as being 42 years old; weight, 155 pounds; height, five feet, eleven inches; brown hair, gray around the ears; gray eyes, dark skin and brown moustache; slender build; wore at the time of his disappearance a brown suit, brown overcoat and brown cap, and carried a gray rain coat. Jeffords is said to be a member of the Odd Fellows and the Woodmen of the World. His relatives wrote that he carried several thousand dollars worth of life insurance. NEARLY TWO INCHES OF RAIN IN OMAHA Got Precipitation Reaches 1.80 Inches Here. But ii Light Over the Rest of State NO RAIN IN THE WEST AT Alt -,. r . 4 ' 4 ' CM MESHY ISO RL'VCt FOR J iknCJ SUV 1 4 4 ! f I ' !' t 1 I i I, t i-i - ;! a n ,' fi i,t,i. 1 . ' 1 f 1 ' t j. . . 1 - . -.i it t t 4 .4,. , 4 I. ' ,ih tf . 1 1 i I .-.., -, . V(i .,, r. , . . i ! ' t Hi, , , J I . , 1 M la Ui n-4 at 44 I pin ' 1 1 (.,., , , ... , ' 4 1 s Driver Unhurt as Auto Crashes Wagon A I mil iImkii In (i4iiih"ii I'.er ,.. i'(H 1 w tatif t'.itti. ii tj ' 4.: v 111 utr f 111 an ai4iimobo ati 4ii I ig'm-mit) 4i t 4-1 iiitiit la- U r. tin U 1. iM tht it 1,4 I t ! l .t I ' ikv a(iM "a- In :! tin- I- ' 1 ' I t ' '4., ! I't I ( ti I I t I14 W t!r ir--ii; A 4 ' ot- !' o r 1 - t 1 ' -ii ' 1 ' ' t !i I'Kfl 4 , , f 1 4 , 1 . 1 -I a ' - ' I '-it'i t t 4 1 , ,4 1 t 1 il 4 ( I .. V eil i H i1 - IffjiKiH I 3 t l- I 411 tr t 4 t 's) .11 i- I , I - : ,. ...u 4. 4 -'4 a It v -4 IS I 4 1 ' " I f t I 4 1 I , , , . i I I I It 4 4' .''! . ' The big rain in Omaha Wednesday night amounted to 1.80 inches. It didn't extend far out into the state. No other point in Nebraska or Iowa got nearly as much rain as Omaha. Plattsmouth, with 1 inch, was next highest, and Tekamah got .86 of an inch. Other points reported much less. Rain started here at 5:35 and con tinued to 7:10 p. m.; started again at 7:35 and lasted till 8:20; then began on the final shower at 8:55. And by 11 o'clock the stars were shining from a perfectly clear sky. By morning it had clouded up again and the forecast now is for "unset tled today, with probably showers." No Damage to Roads. Railroads sustained little damage by reason of the rain. On the Bur lington there was a small washout in the vicinity of (iibson and 400 feet of grade near Chalco was badly washed. However, repairs were made during the night and morning trains moved hack and forth on schedules. I'p in the Klkhorn valley a stretch of North western track was flooded, but no de lay 111 the movement of trains re sulted. Railroads report thf the heavy rain extended up the Missouri valley to points west of .sionx City and over into Iowa a long distance. In some localities there was considerable hail, but not enough to injure the growing crops. BOUN DTvEFfd" DISTRICT COURT FOR JEWELRY THEFT It. Amti, chaiged villi grand lautny lot the Unit of jrwrlrv be longm,' 10 Maitha I dlrv, .'l.'l tiiace trret, bound over lo the district lotiit witli bonds I xid at $7:0. II Ka' it, li t') Notth Twenty-third strtpi, siolr in ,an of shots from the Stui KiiiKtnan company and w seitlcnicil to tlurlv U three1F1Fenew motor truckmjn thr way its ( 111111111. .1. r Withntll ba liaed 4iv;H tl'4t He American l a fran-r lite I o fni,p4iiv ha ln j.i 't t.t iihiVii ini, 1. of 4t oi-'I- ' 't fiflfi 4 4' !t I !.n m lhf i'niu I ti .4 I'Piv l'mt..r 1 i4f4tll sh,.ii!.i b t.ct 1 ..! Ult than he st GERMAN ALLIANCE DENOUNCED BY T. R. Colonel Flays Hyphenates "With All My Soul" in St. Louis Speeches to Huge Crowds. THEIR ACTS "MORAL TREASON" St. I.ouis, June 1. Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt delivered three speeches in St. Louis vestcrday, in vihiche he advocated universal mili tary service, declared ihe (.ierinan Americau alliance was guilty of moral treason and ami-Americanism, and denounced ('resident Wilson's Mem orial day speech as weak. Tremend ous and cheering crowds greeted him. Colonel Roosevelt maintained that President Wilson used "weasel" words which sucked the life out of his phrases and made them meaning less. Likes Ford and Bryan. "When Mr. Wilson speaks of uui universal 0lu11lary training," he as serted, "he draws a parallel lo a tru ancy law which would make universal attendance by children at school ob ligatory to all except those who wanted to remain away." Mr. Roosevelt averred that he thought well of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Ford. "1 like them in private life." he added. "They are nice, amiable men. Hut I cannot join them in any wild mental joy rides, which is what I should be compelled to do if 1 should take their ideas seriously." Denounces Hyphenates. Colonel Roosevelt addressed the largest crowd at the City club in the afternoon, where he said neutrality which allowed trampling on American rights could not be tolerated and that there could be no Americans who were not Americans to the core. "I denounce the German-American alliance with all my soul," he shouted. "The acts of their leaders constitute moral treason to our government and to our people." Colonel Roosevelt left at 4:20 n. m. He will speak at Newark, N. J., Thursday night. GRAIN "EXCHANGE WH ' CLOSE UP QM SATURDAY On account of it being Prepared ness day there will be no session of the Omaha Grain exchange Saturday. This is following in line with Chicago and other grain markets. Omaha grain receipts today were fairly liberal, with sixty-one cars of wheat, sixty-seven of corn and thirty of oats on the market. Wheat sold at 9(a')9,c per bushel, a cent up; corn at 6367c. a cent up, and oats, 3034c, a cent down. Rid of My Corns With Magic "Gels-It" Simplest Corn Cur in th World No Pain. No Fust. New, Suro Way Whn rorns mnttn you utmonf "$n with your boots on," when you' vc okd Ihitn and pl'kd thum and iilrd thin, whii rorn welllnj alvi, tapei, bainlngfi is ml planteri Why fTT Corna At All XVhn ,Onl-ItM lUmoves Thvin tb N w,Dntl.8ur Way f thut make corn pop-py1 hv only mdt your t'ornn grow fitr, juM hold your ihnrt 11 moment and flirurt in u : I'ui ' w drops of "itj-It" on th font It drlc a( once. You ran put your Mho and ntork- ln on riifhi ovr it Tho orn in fluomfd. 11 itiHkB th corn roin off rlar and rlan It's tha nw, eany way. Not til iik l tt-k or praaa on tha oorn. You run wear (smaller hot. ou il t a Joy -walk t pa in, no trouble. Accept no nubwlli uta. 'tita-lt ' U aotd by druaatDta very whfra. tir a hott ia, or aant direct by K l.a wrpiw & t'o , Chlt-Bnu, ill. Hold and ret omnnMidM an world a bnl forn ifmd v 8hr- nia n A M"( 'oitnell I 'rug t'o. Mior-a. DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET CAUSE NERVE TROUBLE Ara you mrvoua. Irrtlahl1 abort - iotirT-d " You probably have- bad ft. IiorrttrM r-al in thai bad fM ar ripoimlbl fur mi n) narvoua complaint and ari ur "in t heir narvoua palteoia lo follow a aimpl buro mm ho1 of tra truant I ha t r nmmtnda ti xlf hiriuiK of ita almplicity sod tnospfn- lvn W will gm yu t hla Infiirina f ion mn t ha I vou roaV tiro Ml h 11 wit bout Dim rtpnf of onaultlna; a pliynl' lo mi bov a pack aa of Wi N Ta from vour d run lit f.if a rn. Than, tt iry 4v(olia von diiii a two or thru f i h lilt lr Mb in hul water and a! lo your rr ) Kk tn tha aohitioti f-r a few inlholr fitu ill b nurprlic't haw (hi Ii t h Mld tatt and humt mm t,f I Urn fo rd si- tli whoia atiot Ha S T drtfil ( vour bath m a l-'tOff.ji - int tld dlUlf taill, f"0.Mliif ttlpO'Mli a) (Ml C h"di tdta it ut 'tiu,fg )ltlll N U ftmf Oft ) l i lltli tn iuSr h to a an -I aMpping . .-t inl u it 1 014 a aao" 1 ' priiil i. ir a tdrtt I. ' 1 , t -u!i tn, Ind A Smooth, Hairlet Skin for livery Woman , i ,,l 4 . ' . Iv 4 r 4 ' a . , I 4 . . l" U ' U' i.i ... , 1 41 1 I a ( 1 I j k, IipW t - at li.i4i ( - f f ' I S ... .,, i r. . -- . n. ay , t w. h i - 4. 1 . 1 S 1- , t a ! a 4 4 - ' i , . - , i I v.. S , , , I ' '1 1 i DIG PIANO SALE 4'-. r t ' y.km-it A M..al!t fia t j , till IH t 4. 1. .''' J I, .III : ! a? .... . . I 1, U A4. -4,a i fl!CKEL2ATE ROAD SUMMIR TOURIST TICKETS SaaaiiM tnj VanaUa Rautaa Now On Sal IOMMI NCINt, Jl'M, I I h 1 ' .ik ' I r turn, tl 70 t I. i- t.i It .'I tf.'l i',. Da m I. ' I . ' ". 4, 4" I l 1'if I I . rt J'uinU A,'li A, H lUtrmwri, I) I V 71 H.4-Jai4 PiJf. lUtk Nat, JUXATED IROH 1:1 f(III) - . a1 ' 4 4 v a 1 i t d 4 , t '-it t f - t I '' ' i a - ' Y 1 ' H ' 1' ' -- ' ' f V . 'I - -t i 4 , - 4 1 a v t 1 - Washington Affairs T)f IhhIi liHwn m' m f fi , w depart mMit offlrlrtlR Mtl ll:r. In.it.- m h 1 1 ft I . H lOintOla Mbui im cxpt.'ird lo 1 11 1 1 a -liina I oil ay w h-n 11 1,1 1 ib, ,( m 111 it i uf (hv full convnlf tia win 1m v h-fiiip I'oal tnaaltr t-n tn 1 I lur I '. n the ie hi 1 mm tit Wtoi on Uo hurp" of Kourlh A a.f-ti'n ui Wis1, tuaa'cr ikn. ihl HI11 1, I.- ihNl ib . .PittiiiH ! hud .Hiir-14-0 dfrd to l he 1 'H ill 1 tl in trn lilt OK I lO' p.istoff ti-a appropriation bill " fti form a tion K-a-hlna lh iplio! waa tSnl Mr. hurlraon would t lod loo ii reprimand hla a latum or 1 41 axk f'ir hlo ii-siiimtion, In (hat f-vpni tha . 4 no nit n pin n 10 Im (ha inn 1 1 t-r bafor l'renhi-ni V(ion M'rk m Keiiaral rvaiiu I" lain Imi wan luUcn up In "arnf-f b th hotu wayn 11 ml tni'ana (4tnHiiltte dfinocrnti. Hpri-Bpo1attvi Mull of Tiin"aa. Miithnr of ihi lnroim tat law. auhmltied drafta of thra bilia for tha tumult let ' i 4tiidf ra Mon r,n. woai' to-ir-ae ilif anrtax of tha tncotna lax (aw ao aa to rataa approtlmataly $1 nft.000.0fl0 addi tional; a not her i itun4d to raia about ,'.rt toio.0(0 by nicana of a tax on Inharltanraa and lb" third pnp4iafl a tut on munition pianta ihrouKh which aoma 40,0n0,00( would ha ruiaad Sfttator Chamh. i lain of OKon urrl th i(at- to paaa the hoiiaa hill to withdraw i hoii.OOo arraa of Und In (r"Knn arantad tha orafnn California rHltrod, but ob.tarttora bv Mnatora N'orriK. Nawland and oihra to amandmania add"! h tha arnata roinmittaa pratantad a ot. Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M. jur-I" a urgess-Nash Gompamy Thursday, Juna I, 1916. 'CVERYD OUT'S STOR E1 STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Phon Douglas 137. The June Sale Friday in afford the season's best values in good dependable and desirable summer mer chandise. These items listed here are but guide-posts to sure and safe economy Diaper Cloth, 10 Yards, 75c 24-inch Hird'n-eye Diaper cloth, Standard quality, sani tary and absorbent. The us ual $1 quality. Friday, bolt of 10 yards, 75c. Crochet Bed Spreads UuaIly$2.25for$1.79 Large size, fine quality crochet weave, asnortcd murseillos put terns, plain hemrm-H or scalloped with cut corners, Friday, $1.79. Mercerized Table Cloths at 69c 68x58 Inches, hemstitched or 58-inch diameter round scalloped, ready for use; Friday, at 69c. Burfaaa-Naab C. Down -Stair Slora. Extra Special! Women's 75c to 98c MUSLIN U N D E R WEAR; Friday at 49c A BIO generous selection of muslin underwear, in cluding night gowns, combinations, petticoats and princess slips, good quality materials, and a f neatly trimmed. The usual 75c to 08c qual- -f-7 f ity, very special Friday, at.. , s 25c to 35c Corset Covers, Friday, 15c. Nainsook corset covers, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. Usually 25c to 35c, special Friday, at 15c, Women's Muslin Drawers Made of good quality muslin, with hemstitched ruffle, cut full and roomy. Very special Friday at 15c Burf aaa-Naah Co. -Dawn-Slaira Slora. Remnants of New 25c WASH FABRICS, Friday at 15c Yard A SELECTION of remnants of fine wash goods, includ . ing such popular weaves as voiles in floral, stripe and figure effects; ginghams, wash suiting, f ratine, tissue, etc. Fabrics that regularly sell I Sf at 25c to 50c; Friday, the yard AtV Bura 4a-Nah Co. Down-Stalra Slora. Tablets, 3 for 10c pOSUIOn DOORS f 44 . were 6c to 10c, t(Y I IIP TNK and pencil tablets, also Com- x we Friday. 10c Box Paper, 5c Linen finished boxed writing paper; was 10c, Friday, Bo. Burf aaa-Naah Co.- Down-Stairs Iters, Table OIL CLOTH Friday, 122c The Regular 20c JCind - Special PlEVERAL hundred bolts of table oil clothTin light col- O ors and desirable designs. Full 5-4 width, for table coverings, bath room and wall coverings. Strictly perfect goods, the kind that sell regularly at 20c the yard, Friday, at, 124c Burgaaa-Naah Co. Oown-Slalra Slora. Men's Summer Underwear at 19c ODDS and ends of several differ ent lots, in athletic and Bal- britrKan shirts and drawers, all sizes rep 19c .7 Your Choice Friday of Our Down Stairs Stock of TRIMMED HATS for $1.50 MOST important offering including large drooping Ieghprns, trimmed with French flowers and ribbon streamers, panamas, hair braids and milan hemps; large or small shapes, black, white and colors. $ j en The values are very JJv extreme Friday, at. . . . Buriaaa-Naah Co. Down-Stalra Stara, 1 - resented in the lot- about i price, at. . . , Shirts, at 59c Soft cuff neck band shirts, coat style, wide or narrow stripes, black, blue and helio, 59c Soft Collars, 2VjC Men's soft collars, solid colors and fancy stripes, special, each, at 2Hc. Men' Hose, 6 for 49c Men's half hose, gray, black, also black with white feet; Friday, 6 pairs, 49c. Men's Union Suits, 39c Men's eyelet mesh union suits, also some odd lots in small sizes of plain spring needle garments. Work Shirts 59c and 45c Athlatic Union Suits ,49c Hiiraraaa-Vaah Co. Ilown-Xtalra Ktr. 36 -Inch Percales 12V2c Quaiity 8V2c FANCY light and dark colored patterns, also white and plain shades, all are 36 ins. wide, full stan dard weave. 12li(j J quality, 10 to 2UK-. yard lengths, at, ydOaiV Dress Prints, 4','jc I.ijrht, nii'diiim and dark colored ilrfaa print, fas rulors, Ittrifo 111 Kiniriierit of writ nhirtini; and Hirm and drrsn ilcMiflia ; cIhihc, Y rulity, yard, 4 e. Muslins, at 71 ac I.Hjht, llii-dmm . iind ln vy Ul'u'li'i. 'Hi null Idt'Hihfd niuslni and cumtinr, II tn In rd lei. jft lit, t, yaril, 7 '. Sheetings, at 6'gc (.null r it . 1 1' unl'li'Mi lri ahi'ctini;, T.l im lie ili-, will 4i-h nhiti' Ihe third r f"urlh luhhinc, pi r arl, nt ti ' t 15c U win, 9c SumtiuT Ud, lv tin siul i ul.inii , li'hl, h p liuni icl itarn tfiotihila. nl ly, r., Mo.l.tts at 19c t,.y fN.uf l HitfiI fur lUMMH 1 fi t I - M Children's Summer Underwear Usually to 19c, Friday Each at 6c BIG odd and end lot of children's summer underwear, including white cotton vests with high neck, long or short sleeves; also knee or ankle length pants. There are all sizes in the lot. but not all sizes in "" every style; usually to 19c, Friday, at, each W Bursaaa-Naah Ca. Dowo-Stalra-Stora Choice of Six Styles New SUM MER PUMPS $3750 Values, $2.85 I M'l.UOIM; gray kid, champagne kid. $85 patent and dull kid, colonial and straps; all sizes; $3.50 value. Friday Women's pumps and oxfords; were $r.oo, pair, $1.98. Women's tan Utisniit patent and gun rm'tal. high ihiit'.', odd l.itt; vM'i t- $ I to $,, fur $1.89. Child' patent ankle tics, size 5 to N ; pair. 98c. Child'. Iril'nii patent and kid sdioex; pair, 95c, hiKI's white tHti,n Imtti.n xh"M and bare-foot san dals; the $: i0 kind f-.r $1.19. Yo'ithi' and li" h1i.ki ,4id p,tv nhne. w leather vdes, ir ', In ;, ; al it i In ?:t,.'0, ,.r $1.98, a.tl4 4a ta liMttl ai4l,4 9lV4 Houscf urnish i n g s Undcrprice d f ii, . i I I. - ir 4 4 4 H li 't 4 l4 f .'.ta.t ''(... k ' 'i' l I . 'i Italii. 4i-lnt. , ' h : I 4 I hi , 4 ''.. " II k- . ,-1 t 11 " y it l-.U i.hi-!.. - 4!i ,,!., in I I ,r I ,'' ltl,!" i f11' ''' " ' ' ti 4HIV s I t'4 ... , . , . , i t ( .;i-4- ,,w, '-f . v4 .4-14 .... .. ;q . or-, i, ,,.iii,c. i ''if lao it.i I mi f 4' ! i t i. t A f '! oi,. . I.- .rf t 'I 41, -. f rt- .1 '. 4 ,1 W 1' I I 1 ( ,l. 1 ,-, 4 . M 14 I..- i , . 1 , . t.la I I ' . 1,1 It 1 'llj 'l ' " I . 41 I .!-.' ' ii ' s , 1 I ' I, I-fit) 4 f 4t !,, I H i 4.4 ta 4a 4 a I , l.. l V, M 1 I" i 4 ' " I t v( . I 4 , I n 10c ! Uc v' T'at if Ht) itls.H 4 n 3') n ' ' ' ' ''d f '4 I W V 4 -. I .11 r 1. 4. I 4 i ' l (, ' 1 t Wii t'tl, III! t 10c .1 . .... It Boys1 50c Wash Suits, Friday 23c tll'W 4''l .i !4 SF! r.fl.,f4, ' ' r ' Im 414. 4 i 4':A 'yn . vf .)'. fj J I M Ui. at C noyi1 $1.00Vih Suit fur 9c H Sw ' i !., am- ';' ff..H llltill, f ;.!. I. f ljr'S.4 ; ti I r ifl st.., Mcn'i Overall, 75c . C'l'-i -4 m, Uat lSi .a.H, at 4 ''aiS t, ftaoo, 1 14 t,, Iturtsrii-Nnh C.- t.vf rjlnnly'i ior tt'tK n4 lUrney. -