s
SIDNEY DRYS WILL FILE
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
damus action lit the supreme court
seeking to compel a thorough re
canvass of the recent vote by the Sid
ney council.
Beaver City Will Celebrate.
Heaver City, Neb., June 8. (Spe
cial.) At a mass meeting of the busi
ness men it was decided to celebrate
the Fourth of July in Reaver City.
The committee appointed has raised
over $500 for that purpose. An in
vitation will be extended to all of the
state candidates to be present.
Nebraska
PROMINENT FIGURES AT CHICAGO CONVENTION
On left is D. D. Woodmansee of Cincinnati, former presi
dent National Republican League of clubs, and John Hays
Hammond, present president.
Nebraska
AD MEN GLIMPSE
TITK TIRE: OMATIA. FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1916.
MR. POOL ISSUES .
B00K0F FIGURES
Secretary of State Compiles Vote
at Primaries' of Nebraska.
North Platte, Neb., June 8. (Spe.
trial.) W. V. Hoagland, attorney for
Sidney drys, and other lawvers left
here today for Lincoln to file man
STATETMARYELS
Visit to Hastings and Kearney
Bee Want Ads serve hundreds daily.
Provei to Bo Especially
Happy.
CHICKEN DINNERS GALORE
Hasting, Neb., June 8. (Special
Telegram.) A guest of the Kear
ney Morning Times and a committee
from tlie Commercial club, with Sec
retary Den Watson at the head, the
touring easterners enjoyed three
happy hours at that city before head
ing in this direction, where they ar
rived in their special train shortly be
fore 5 o'clock,
W. F. Bailey, manager of the
Times, and Kditor Frank Hrown
shared the honor of being boss at
Kearney, while Colonel K, li. Finch
acted as marshal of the day.
The party has now acquired con
siderable dimensions, having recently
Vijtt vromA (lift tirrujtt ttt h
train of W, R. Mcilor of the State
Board of Agriculture and Professor
C, VV. Pugslry of the University of
Nebraska, to say nothing of the vig
orous Hcrt Connors, secretary of the
Grand Island Commercial club, who
was kidnaped.
Through the courtesy of Judge
Russell I'almcr of the 1 733 Ranch, so
named because both San Francisco
nd Hoston arc exactly that number
of miles away from the beautiful
spot, a tour of his place was con
ducted by the entertainment commit
tee, after which luncheon was served
on the lawn. It was not much of a
lunch, nothing but fried spring chick
en right hot out of the pan and all
the other fixings that accompany
such a delectable layout,
Tobtn Likely to Moult.
Tobin, boss of the Lincoln Star,
says that if he has one more spring
chicken dinner he'll begin to moult
sure; Charley Kose water of The
Omaha 15ce was seen scratching the
?;ravel gently with one foot just be
ore he mounted the train, and was
heard to cluck softly to himself.
The advertising blokes and the ef
fete easterners were smitten on the
1 733 Ranch, which opined up a con
tinual array of new stuff to them.
The poultry yards were especially at
tractive. After the luncheon the coterie were
taken to the Kearney Normal, where
thev were welcomed by 1,000 dandy
Nebraska girls, who are studying
there in the summer course. This,
also, was a very pleasant experience
for the orientals. A trip to the in
dustrial school, the tuberculosis hos
iiital and the power plant was made
by many of the party.
The residence district of Kearney,
especially the paving now going on,
was most impressively indicative of
the prosperity of city. The Country
club and some of the stores were also
seen. The usual band was present to
cheer the wandering children on their
way.
Have Joke on Cooch.
The boys are telling one on Cooch,
the famous flour man of Lincoln.
While the Nebraska Press Bureau
initiation was ,joing on in the cluo
car at Columbus Wednesday night, a
man came along with a French horn
under his arm. Gooch stopped him
and requested that he play something.
The man obliged, rendering "Nobody
Knows flow Dry 1 Am," with great
feeling. When the concert was con
cluded, Cooch proffered the musician
a two-bit piece, saying: "Here, old
chap, much obliged to you." The
musician swelled all up and replied,
"1 don't need any tips, mister. I own
' that mill over there." And behold, it
was one of Gooch's liveliest competi
tors in the milling business.
At Hasting1) the delegation are
guests of the Chamber of Commerce
with the astute Adam Brecde and his
henchmen assisting. A big reception
committee met the investigators of
Nebraska conditions and took some
to the Country club for a round of
golf and some to the Young Men's
Christian association for a swim in
the pool. The latter proved the most
popular diversion, since the going has
been mighty dusty and dry except on
the train.
Banquet at Clarke.
A banquet was served at the Clarke
hotel at 8 o'clock and this was fol
lowed by a smoker at the Elks' club
rooms. Tomorrow morning the east
erners and tlu-ir host will awake to
find themselves in Lincoln, where
breakfast will be served ut the state
(arm. Luncheon at the Lincoln Com
mercial cluli will clo:ie the entertain
ment on the trip, except for golf at
the Country club until (rain time late
m the afternoon. The special train
breaks up at Lincoln, the easterners
keeping their own special car. how
ever, for the jaunt back to New York,
Hoston and Philadelphia,
See War Horses.
Grand Island, Neb., June R (Spe
cial IrlcgrmiO-l'Hty eight souls
and Iimhi .lacl'lierin, comprising
the putlv celebrated rubberneck
paitv conducted bv l!ie Nrbianka
Publisher ' I, hi ran, awoke in tin city
tint looming, (lie upriial tram having
hern r,!c, up from I .lvinit'ii, 1,11 Uif.
I'mmi i'acitic dining the i: I, ;
licit I minor, i iitiiuiu.hn uf the
t omiiif n ul dull, was in iKiW. wbrii
(lie slti-ov airriiri and (!uir i,,u
tumblrd tut upon the i-Uidnin, ami
murlcd them to J, tnli r WianU ball,
licit the la, tin ,( tie ,,,t i ,.il(,c.
Kalioiial dirndl served thf ,l
l .i.thv.ii tiifal fd the (nn t nit fr
I if li Ndtintk biiiiry, ttfifv t'UHrf,
i tram, t4 "ti u ttM tbitig r !. that
lnil. I l Hi U le I in 4 super prllfit
ll'kUt wai (hittl li ,(i,4H.
tl' 4. I Illilf g!,lk (i,.,il h
V't W .11! . (. Ill, gnu, J
' ' ''". Ifiitpliiij lahlr , jj tt ,
("l t!. l c s.iuhln hvhiUa,
& War ILntst,
I faded il auto It. Nilin.j
( ploirf dt'-l l.i i(iiiii Ih ,,',,
iiil tiiv an I i(4 u .'.ihI;! ) t.
r,i t, h !,, ,'4,t t ,j
I'.iile I i I, t .i.,i. I , I in r
!! U.l 1 r 41 ! W I I t l I, t
i I 4-1 I i , wat I'.c I.' it .Mifif.i
Is M t ) -..e, I .. (,..,. H
"i I i'. . . t. I it ,.
(If ! ! S.-iil. 1 I . l. t. .
1 ; i.i .i I - . i in
' - I - a) 1 ! , ?
V"- lt" I t.i ir I'
I ... I I . 1 ,...!!,
I ' ' I ' . I .! :) , ,,
t-.l I t-.ll M I. ( i. 4 i, v I
. " " .
. Ss JtvwX
..... I L jfrQti' J
fer
I , ... .... .. J
m i )
Most of these are for the French gov
ernment. After inspecting the barns and mar
ket, the visiting party took a spin
around Tom itradstroet's private two-
nnlc race track near the outskirts of
the city, where a few speed records
were busted. The American Hcct Su
ga,r plant, which is now being rehab
ilitated, was visited by the visitors,
who expressed considerable interest
in the industry. A jaunt through the
residence district finished the Grand
Island part of the program and the
special train pulled out for Kearney
about 11 o clock. ,
Gaines for Master
In Railroad Case
(from a Hluff Orrnpnnrtant.)
Lincoln. June 8. (Special.) Attor
ney General Keed, Chairman Henry
Clarke of the btate. Kailway commis
sion and J. A. C. Kennedy, attorney
for the Missouri J'acifie Railroad
company, held a conference today in
the office of the attorney general and
agreed upon Frank II. Gaines of
Omaha as a master in chancery to
take testimony on the injunction pro
ceeding covering the raise of passen
ger rates in Nebraska,
bhould Mr, (jaines accept the place,
a time will I c set by him after con
sulting Willi the chairman of the com
mission and the attorney general as
to the time of the hearing.
Duncan Gives Figures
On the Fruit Crop
(From Hlff :rrinnrtnt.)
Lincoln, June 8. (Special.) Ac
cording to a report prepared by Sec
retary J. R. Duncan of the State Hor
ticultural society, the prospect for a
big crop of some kinds of fruit does
not appear to be as good as it did
earlier in the season, Mr. Duncan
says:
Kliruro given r txm'it urmn maximum
amount of ftuM tlml tr! uro capable of
lirlniilnff to inattli'lty. HuinnifT njplfN, 46
ir citt crop; full H,plra, 4'i pur i;ent rrop;
winter 4ppl1.11, t,0 pi-r cent crop; clian-ten,
92 ptr cent; pluiriH, 30 per cent; BTHp,.,
Nti p,r cent; rftapuiTrk'S, 'il per cent; lilnck'
berries ! per cent; ulrawlierrleM, to per
cent. 'Chew fmurea ura (or the entire mute,
hHn.l upon report received from cuch hot',
litultuml dlntrUt In the tale.
BOYS WHO ROBBED STORE
AT RIVERTON SENTENCED
Sidney, la., June 8. ( Sj. -cial.)
Flert McGraw and Carl Nelson were
brought into district court Tuesday
afternoon and pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny and were
each given a sentence of five years at
Anainosa. On the night of May 28,
Kidils' store at Riveiton was entered
by burglars and $10 in cash, some
suits of clothing, kodaks and other
articles to the value of about (100
were stolen,
Harlan May Drop Supervisors.
Alma, Neb., June 8. There is some
auitation in lUrlan county for a
change Lout the supervisor form of
county govemificiit to the commis
sion s)iem and petitions are being
prepaied lor circulation with the in
tention of having a vole t.n the ims
Imn at the grunal election this fall.
School Hon J Llcctiou,
ntt lliidgr, June M i vic ial )
trcau ft ait i i". i in Sinning the
election "l jT'iotst wotth id silmol
lunula, (tie . a d rd ( iltuaitoil hai
brrtt o(iit t.i i advrtlitr. The few
etc. lion will be I rl. July II. Die
bond iii iaticd l) lam majotitj
at tt. 1. 1 t tin ..i
HTMENCAL
fnwlviid Niwntati.
fUvrtiix, .'.cSt, j'liitt H t j.r -,ai.
llaiiv I ., t lartl .t and Mm M r
(lit Ntrti.aH vk ti .i liiiii t i s
.I'd at ti. l.ri. o I I'.. l oli i ,tf
i. .It I ,e te (' l Havr.ioa't
ii, ...it pi.ii.ilaf i ti i. ft (. .,.! Mi
iiswfoi t i r! tu I tie I ii .'i.
a't'l tliob'l lk '"li tu,ii.i(H ,lr, ,v
man aa I i't ii !' I . ,. r
I'.l.ii.i ii I f
IKi.Iu'U K'li'ltr,
oi.. N . ' . i, a B i - I
N ili.aot I.. Hm-'ci, . id VS lit ai l I,.
Kilf, I M' t'o l' ,..!,
Ct Mlt II.'!..,, (t. ,y.
ii 4 i 1 a i I ! u i a ,,,i i -t i
..ia ' t loii i t M '. I .
I a I I o , U it i' No t'i l ii
! ( a l' 1 1 I .( i '' , t . : r . ' t . . l
.u , ,i. .. I t h, . 0'. , t 1 1 r ,i.
t ' r ! m t t" i r I,. i ., 4
ll'. I I I ' I t .1 i ! II
C E2&2at44'
'IMiiWMSW'
Farm Building and
Nine Horses Burned
Allen, Neb., June 8. CSptcial.)
Fire, starting from an unknown ori
gin, at the li. II. Allen farm, three
miles northwest of here, early this
morning destroyed about $10,000
worth of buildings and stock. Nine
horses, including two valuable stal
lions, and a mule were burned to
death. Our of the horses broke loose
and escaped.
The fire was first seen at 2:30, but
had already made such headway that
it was impossible to save either the
horses or the buildings. A barn, 66 x
66 feet, 24 feet high, one 16x24, 16
feet high, a large hog house and a
,Wx,14 corn crib, comprises the build
ings burned. There were .twelve tons
of buy in the large barn and 200 bush
els of oats and corn and 1,200 bushels
of ear corn in the double crib. All of
the hogs were saved. Calls sent out
over the telephone soon brought a
large crowd, but it was too late. The
loss reaches the $10,000 mark. The
buildings lost were insured for $2,000,
but none of the other property was
insured.
Mr. Allen is one of the old settlers
here, his father, who died this winter,
being the founder of the town of Al
len, lie is the republican candidate
for sheriff of Dixon county.
Farmer Cut to
Pieces by Disc
Sturgis. la., June 8. (Special Tele
gram.,) John Mullis, formerly resid
ing at I'creford, Mead county, was
killed in a runaway accident yester
day. Mullis was at work in a field,
driving four horses attached to an
alfalfa disc. The horses ran away,
throwing Mullis off the seat in front
of the disc, cutting his body to pieces.
The remains were brought here last
night. Mullis was 55 years old, and
leaves no family,
FLY WHEEL BURSTS AND
DAMAGES AUTOMOBILE
Avoca, Neb., June 8. (Special.) A
very peculiar accident occurred here
yesterday. A car driven by Harry
Leach, with A. K. Tiemey and Len
Snyder, all of Weeping Water, was
coining into town, and when just op
posite the Mrs. Henry Wohlers resi
dence burst the fly wheel, a part of
the iron bursting the hood of the car,
another part being driven a distance
of two blocks, striking the Fred Mc
Grady home, barely misting Mrs, Mc
Grady, who was in the yard, the fort e
of the blow driving it through the sid
ing, then houuriiig ,ack about ten
feet. Had the nubile struck Mrs. Mc
Grady she would doubtless have been
instantly killed. The tar v.as quite
badly damaged, and it is a mystery
how the occupants escaped injury.
Notes from Lindsay,
LlmUav, Neb , June 7 - The re
mains t.t Mm Mabel Williams, who
died in tody, Ncu., latt Monday, ar
rived today and were taken to the
home ol hrr brother, Will, on Midi
t leek tbi niiiiiHi k, from uiirte the
funeral set vices will be cnnduiled to.
tuoi tow aitfiitonii d laid P rrt m
the 1 1 h i ri'irtrrV:
Mm Williams hi-M p, union h
Grand I i'.ir I ai d was spending ln-r
vsiattou viMtum her ln.i Mother,
Ja.k and Will, loir. loii at, out a
wrrk aii-i ' r went t.t tody, .Nil,, t.,
vmt I ft itt'l a bllif wtitteli t'.e
day Ml. ii bet iliatli. lallitf tdat she
r e. t l I-, ktatl t.a k Hit u-i, iUv
M il.e l s-,1 Hi dly ct ,4I
tuoil.Ie
I, oi,f )!, !i Iiiel i,, nn. I
Mit i o, I,.,- ,t, ..f iu sis
""'wins ot.f-m I tn-h tli I'tiiiy ,
l"ii't n i i ' . t. ! t tar w iMi
l.f llo.i o !,..,! g,.-.,U tfilr,.l4y a,
i!o; l li I i , ,n .IS, I' a. i. I lot (nt
i! -.ll.,vv.i,g !..!, v. ".f l tl.iy ,UI
t- at." ), i, I . ,i t, i. '
II. ? clam (.' I'-o d.ln aiutit ( t?.
' )'. a.t t . y t.
' s t i a' 't n -.am i on J.,i,
.'I . i ' t .o.,.4 t.- il.i, lu.mt
touting w ,i ti t I. ir.n ;-i:me
S"h I'tMuhlm ato C,.ititf.a i.nv
I
V tt,l t )!li..l.,l
t II a 1 1 III. .I
I l ' (I--I, t
' I ! . i i .! t i. It .
i ' . , . n , jl. ,
- -I' ,. .1. W , S
. l,ll)'lll , ,
t-.y t
WHAT THE STATE HAS DONE
(from a Htaff t'rrriiioii.l''til.)
Lincoln, June 8. (Special.) Secre
tary of State I'ool has written a book.
It will liud no place in the puldic li
braries of the stale in the section tie
voted to modern fiction, because it
deals with facts regarding the votrs
cast in the primary elections of the
stale since the primary law was in
augurated iu 107.
It gives the total vote cast in the
stale at the last primary by parties in
all the counties; the total vole by
counties by all parties on presidenii.il
preference, delegates, electors and
other important ollices; gives the voir
on these ollices by congressional dis
tricts and is a rompb-te showing of
the figures as they were rent to the
secretary of state from the different
counties.
It gives the total vote in the pri
mary for each year since the primary
law went into elicit, the figuics show
ing as follows:
H,.,linili..r J. IT , ? 271
k pti-mhT I. inui , m.iH
AilKHUt 17, ISO DI.J'.l
AmuKt is, mm iim iiai
AiiiiiKt ii, till , 12 ,i:;
4lrll IS, llill , 1.1.1 on
AuKimt IS. HI6 MO
April Is, !!! i9i.no:'.
Republicans might well study the
following figures of the primaries,
which shows the republican voir
strongly to the good in those pri
maries, yet each year a democratic
governor hat been elected.
Itrpiihll.an
Hapuhllrftn. !fmnf-rat. Majorllv
ISI1.,. 7.(.T H,8e iJ.SM
iSM ....74.413 7,m 7,104
This year the vote on the two
nartics was, republican, 102,755; dem
ocrat, 86,889; republican majority, 15,
86. Will the history of 1912 and 1914
be repeated?
Thirty-Four Given
Right to Practice'
(from a Hlnff Cirr-nni1nt.)
Lincoln, June 8, (Special.) Thir
ty-four young men and one young
woman appeared before the supreme
court yesterday and were given the
right to practice law in the courts
of Nebraska. The applicants were
as follows:
Omaha: Iluirh Anr. Wllnn fl Dtltall,
Norman . ilnult, IiuwiisM W. Urn'l
1. In,., In: Arlliur Hull, .lohn K. Jo.tikathnr,
ritrroril M. K,liiilli', 1 .- -1 A. Ill, kinnn.
John K, Jarkxin, I'arrnll T. t,ui, J. l.loyrt
11. Ml-r, (jiiu K. I'si-rtn, Jolin I.. I'olk
Itaymnriil A. hmlih, tiny T. Ton Vll, Tay
lor H. wnnrow, I'iuri n.
youn unit Mamuul
C y,lmnirman.
t'nlvaraliy J'lnt Alnmi'l'-r J. DtinlaD.
Karl Slr.kln, llnroM II. Mufrl-y
i-nlmnlil If jlif-rlll, Alnaworlhi Tain II
ravnll, l'llllll.l liuy I . I lia 111 l,'-l . Hlrl llf y ;
Klwooil It, t'l.upppll, OnrnomJ; l.i'o tr, I'hHit,
T"liarrih; laao H, f'oopnr, Aurora; lj:rri
f'ovi.r, I ',, I; llarvi.r W. Urn, (liliron;
Ooldrn I'. Krt, llloomriild; Krnmt VV.
Mohnr(, Stmllaon; Kinariiml II, Hlmry,
Wlllier; I'laruiicH T. Hplor, Mt. Jomiiili, lo,
WOOD RIVER ELECTION
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
r.rint lUr,A M.I. T,,,,. S
v,,.,,., -.viz., ji,... . t..'i-
cial.) Judge Hauna, after a hearing
of the evidence and arguments iu the
case of the writ of injunction restrain
ing the officials of Wood Kiver from
conducting an election on the wet and
dry proposition, dissolved the injunc
tion, and the election will be had as
originally called. The first election
resulted in a majority of two for the
drys, An irregularity was alleged and
a second apecial election called for
June 8,
Mr. Went-And-Cat-lt
-Here's Mr. 'Gets-It
The New Plan Corn Cure That's
Sure as the Rising Sun.
"Olait .o moat you!" )' Id rator to
th coin. "Ml blrad fur you)" aay tli corn
to th ror. H2or Hint corn lov rarh
other. Corn lov to h cut, picked, goufnj.
fur f Arur it.i if I tUt
Ur.1, -U.lr"t ftn1 J -r out thy irrow
fUr. Ml tu. Mr U rM !...( Ul II .ial
! It now Ittf) Us. 'Urf li ' luat e I - tt'f
Ui ij,.l..rk4t, iiui'l torn i ur t'it never
fstlls Hhit ( tn tui iti't lv H l 2
pinU, H ttt vtt.c, lr. mhii Id ttMUiMtt
NulhiiiK to h, fu lti- ! KIt r .i-,
mn Ilia mid It Ittrki.ii gutitt nM Its i'-a
iff, i i , illlttfvr f liutV (4M. it. til
t4 a i tt v r it,iif tin- yui
' Mli -l(l ( llt.t l.tfl.t ..If tissssi ) I MI.IS
t) S "t . Is - tthlii ftih 1 If
f"fM t l'it ii -,tu , ntm
'(( 1( ) h 1rul m't w.s!
Wdll, i M itt i t It, I 4 s
t'i-s . I ibt. Id i l In t"i,tt
tl( V IV I v h I I t-4i vUt
9 tff l'httli A 4 UHHId t
HickelPate
ROAD
S at4 VnI.U Kut Now
Oe
t OMMI NtINU JIM. 1
t Ki. nrf.i t Niw Yurlt an i
tjt... Ill JO
I"' ' t I' "i I l.,, n,
ltd a.
t t . It it'l i i f ..'K-are
r I it hi, t S.
Ai.J Mt.y okn I'l.ii.t
Atljr, A, H. lUirfom, I) ,t
far ltiHj.i iiu4l (i.tiat,, N.t
June 14
Is Flag Day.
Buy a Flag
NOW!
HOW FOR
A RECORD
15 Wonderful Dargaii-3
In Rcady-fo-Wcar for Women,, hisses 2nd Juniors
ONE OF THK BEST SALES wc have cut announced. If you want good ma
terial, good .style and smallest price yju ever paid, buy in this sale.
M
IT
voiles, (injur,
(te. MikIc to sell up to f.t. Pi),
nome worth even mure, ut . . . , .
No. 2 45c
Friday, at
No. 5-$1.39
Hundreds of Women's and
Misses' Cloth Dress Skirts, dozen
of styles. Made of all-wool serges,
diagonals, novelty cloths, fancy
mixtures, check, plaid, etc. Over 600 to
rhooHO from. Regular $2.00, d 1 OA
$2. CO and $3,00 value, at. . 4 1 Oiv
No. 6 50c
Women' I.ook-I.ikc-Silk Petticoats,
made of very fine sateen, In black and
colors. Many different style; gome havo
cotton top and llk bottom. Cfl
$1.00 to $1.50 value, sale price OUC
No. 10 10c
Women's Gingham and Per
cale liand Aprons, eeveral
styles. 19c and 25c 1flr
values
w w
No. 11 47c
Women' Long Kimono, made of
fancy flowered and plain crepe;
also fancy figured lawn with laco
trimmed collars and cuffs. Many
different styles to choose A n
from. 75c to $1 values . , T C
Knit Underwear
Women's Fine Cotton Union
Suit, lace trimmed and tight
knee style. All sizes. Worth
to 60c, special, 29c
Women's Fine Cotton Vests,
fancy, sleeveless, with lace
trimmed yokes. All sizes.
Worth to 25c. Special, 1 Cn
each
Womcn's Cotton Union Suit,
tight knee only. Sizes 4, 5
and 6. Worth 25c, 1 1 -each
IJC
Women's Cotton Sleeve
les Vests, 10c quality. . "C
Boys' Genuine Porosknit
Union Suits, ages 6 to 14
years. Imperfections of OQ
50c quality, each1.... J17C
Hosiery
Womon's Fiber Silk Boot Hos
iery, in bluck, tan and sky.
Second of 26c qual- 1 C
ity, pair 1JC
Women's Cotton Seamless
Hosiery, black, white, sky and
pink. 12 Vic quality, Iflf
pair IwC
Children's Cotton Fast Black
Hosiery, all size. 1 A
Special, pair , "C
Children's Fine Cotton and
Mercerized Half Hose, In fan
cy colored rolled tops, 1J
at 10c, 12,o and IdC
Men's Cotton Socks, black
and color. Worth lil'se; pc-
S irr: 10c
Draperies
7i Pieces of l.iti e for trim
ming curtain nets and scrims.
alue tn 10c.
Friday, ard
3c
On fasn cf Scrim. Voile
and Curtain Swis, very 1A
.peeial, yard 1UC
Shoes
Hetluccd I'ricri
f.iitl ',r Womeii's Pumps and
tHfoiil, in pHtent, ilull t-r
L id' k in It-. I ti r t I U'l' t or tne
iiiiiiii Mfiyfti ". I oui or
I Ul'illl l. . I i tli i
S1.98
lii t ten, at
f i t nd Ki'- I In W oiii'-n'
l'.i"i bo I 1 1 1 ' t it, '., i.i,
d ill i-r tn -!! ,. M-ty
oiic'n'
I- ', ut,
M-..tty
35c
iHll site
:l, pi-r , , ,
t I ,;l.tr.' l,.i,r..,t
di.
- ! . f t! ri'i.g, tii i ; .
I 'l,i r sU , i le, r-'
!' Jut.- 1 ,',
I .r
i H I If. n't Pal. ot
. , bin. I. , I .
' l .N'tr t ,
l'"r , ,
89c
!'., f
I't ... .. it
87c
pe-P vm , -'sw i.i j, my W9 ' I wyy m.ysjri.sjr;isi' wpiniiw tfjmmm"mmmmfmfm,r"
No. 1 89c
Women's, Missi-s' and Juniors' .Summer
J)refiscs, J'oreh Ires"H, Street )rensi'H, etc.
Hundred of npb'ndid whit'1 mid colored tub
dresses. I)oz;ns of style, many different
kinds of tfond wash unitermls ratine,
linenii, fine tuncy nuitenal.H,
lot of
89c
styles.
vnlues
Women' White and Colored Cotton Blouses
hundred to select from, many different
style. Made of good quulity voiles, hiwns,
organdie, novelty material, rice cloths,
trip materials, etc. All up-to-date, style
and materials. Many sumple bhiune,
worth to $1.00 AEM
etc.
tJ
No. 7 99c
Women' Silk Petticoat, made of good
quality mcMsuline, many different style.
Perfect in every way QQ
Friday, only JeC
No. 8 19c
Women's Full Length Strip
Plain Chamhray and White
broidered Uottom Petticoat;
20c values, ule price
No. 9 29c
Women's Percale Bungalow
large wzc, also elantic band.
60c value
No. 12 23c
Women' fancy Lawn and Percale,
also Figured Crepe Dressing
Saeque, many different
styles. Values to 60c, Frl..
No. 13 25c
Women's and Misses' White and
Colored Wash Dresses, mostly
small sizes. Soiled and mussed
from handling, but perfect other
wise. Over 000 to ehooe from.
Made to sell up to $2.60. OP
While they last OC
Boyd' Clothing
$4.00 Two-Pair Pant
Suit., $2.95
Smart looking Suits in new
Norfolk styles. Grays, browns,
blues, fancy or plain weaves.
Every suit has two pairs of
pant. Age 6 to 17 year.
Special, Friday, (JJO QC
suit 47J
Boys' Long Pant Suits
Many splendid all-wool Suit,
in stylish model. Age 14 to
17 year. Regular $0.50 and
$7.50 values, 44 CA
Friday sPt.OU
Blouses, 25c
Sport styles and regular long
lecve styles. All fresh and
clean. Light and dark colors,
Plenty of all age, 5 to OT
IS years. Special. ... uC
Towel Sale
Towel Ends, 2'2C
About 2,600 piece of Towel
F.nda, hemmed, in the Turkish
and Huck quality.
F.fteh
2ic
15c Towels, 10c
For Friday one ease of fine
quality lluek Towels, with
fancy blue borders. Hemmed
ends. Special, Friday, 1ft.
each 1UC
25c Towels, 19c
This lt consist of full
bleached towels, fancy strif es,
coloring absolutely f ,i t,
t linn e, for Friday, 1 Q
each ilC
FRIDAY EXTRA
$1.75 Spreads, $1.25
For Friday, one cae of Cro.
dut spreads, hemmed end,
all scry pretty patterns,
WeU'bt potnot H eiiiuea;
sun VilOil ittt lu. Limit S tn
K l ill.,m f I e CI "IP
iiitl, lioiuy, lu ll.
.1.J
Corsets 4Dc
Tor Warm Days
II1-..1 t'i iifli are n I ' ef
t ,,.. ,j.i..l ly utiiiiiu r li.l, il!
I ..' -u. t i i He I ! i t I. I
i 1 1 ' . and i ... .. t t y ,
l o . ' , pi i d,
t
49c
' i,i,-ti (-r .H'.na r , ,ii. . ,!-
t-i'. !! h i' P.. int. rc
ti nit . an t u l.; t.iiif
!' " i IU, lit ,. I , i.im.
Vondcriul Savings in Every Sale
Buy Your
Vacation
Outfit Here
and NOW!
s r v wwr y
Oi! FRIDAY
No. 3$l.G9
Silk I.lousrs, many different ntyles
of new and right up-to-the-minute
models. Tub t:ilks, heavy Jap silks,
novelty silks, etc, A very wonderful
silk blouses, all wuntcd colors and
$2.00 and $2.60
at
$1.69
No. 4 $1.00
Women' and Misses' Corrcrt Stylo Sum
mer Dress Skirt, many different style.
Made nf good l'irjuc, Kutine, Jtodford Cord,
Gabardine, colored stripe material, etc.
Made with pocket, belts, button trimmed,
j.xtra ize lor tout women, $l.2r,
$1.60 and $1.70 value,
at, each . ,
$1.00
Gingham,
Muslin Km-
19c
Apron,
29c
No. 14 19c
Girls' Wah Dresse. age 2 to ft
years. Made of different kind of
good colored wash material, many
different styles. Also Infant'
White Dresses, with embroidered
bottom. Regular 2i5e 1 A
and 29c value, sale price livC
No. 15 10c
Very special lot of Children's
Rompers and Wash Dresses, ages
2 to 0 years. Several tyles, f
10c and 26c values, Friday 1 UC
Domestics
The Genuine Everett Classic
Dress Gingham, all the wanted
styles. Lengths to 20
yards. Friday, yard. , , , . UC
French Organdies, sheer,
printed, washable fabrics.
Beautiful color combinations,
soft and clingy. Reg- 1 Alr
ular 15c value, yard"2C
32-Inch Engliah Shirting,
beautiful sport stripe effects,
neat colorings: 10c
104c
value, yard . . .
40-Inch Voile, beautiful sheer,
crisp quality, all new season's
styles, fast coloring. 10c
value, special,
Friday, yard .
104c
Extra Special Sale
8:30 toll A. M.
Mill Remnants of 32-Inch De
vonshire cloth, Kilt Suiting,
Zephyrs, Romper and Kiddie
Cloth. AH serviceable,
length
stripes.
Neat checks and
Special, Fri-
day, yard
ut
Wash Goods
White and Printed
Mostly Remnants s
Accumulations from our mny
wash jroods sale, including
Voile, Lace Cloth, Tissue
Nubbe, Woven Voile, Dotted
Batiste, In stripe, florals, bor
ders, plain shades, etc. Worth
to 3ie, 40-inch wide. 1 C -Sale
price, Friday, yd. . ?v
Remnant of Tub Silks, in
pretty woven colored stripe
on white grounds. For blouse,
men's shirts, dresses, etc. ,'li
Inches wide. OF.
Urd WC
Another assorted lot of hit
and printed Wash Goods, '11
In, he vole. I',c and K'O
lv::1?:: 6k
Rug Bargains
'.' I;li( In. h Vs Rugs, regu
lar ' V value,
at , , , . ,
39c
Inch Atlantic
Hath
lu'.
ii, m ri rn
at . vliUJ
I!rf! l;.'iiniit, up , J
r,t lotiat Nil ,r e in
lull hell t.f ! li ..illi I.i
j i ,.r t hj'c
tint, I r . t , vih.
79c
W . b it a fv m ! ii(
I.. in ti.i , .t ' 1 1 4 i
I ' !(. r I i.tc,
j iil t,. it., .s 1 t K! imu.
l. I k Vs Him t, , t .)
$2.50 ... $3.00
II M,
1.