THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916.
Brief City News
Plattoinu Wadding Rings Bdholm.
H.. Bool Print It N.w Bsseon Prw
I llhllwi riiturar-Burieis-Orsnileii Co.
Holmes for Munleloal Juris.
, See Announce men! of Auction Sale
of Cows and Calves, pag nve, this
paper. Brownfleld & George, Doug
la, Wyo.
Found Not Guilty A jury in Judge
Sears' court returned a verdiot of "not
guilty" in the case of Frank Morton,
who was being tried on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
Adinlu Stealing Gun James Bean,
colored, pleaded guilty In police court
to a charge of having stolen a shot
sun from C, A. Johnson of Dunlap,
la., and was sentenced to thirty days
In the city Jail.
Foresters' Card Party St. Magda
lene court No. 801, Woman's Catholic
Order of Foresters, will hold a card
party Thursday evening In the base
ment of the church at Nineteenth
and Dodge streets.
Gets Her Maiden Name Back On
November 4, 1918, the late Judge
English granted Walter Nelson a
divorce from (Catherine Nelson. Now
Judge Leslie supplements the finding
and returns her maiden name, Kath
erine Burkhard.
Carried a Long Knife Manuel
Swastro, a Mexican, was sentenced to
thirty days In Jail by Police Judge
Charles E. Foster on a charge of hav
ing carried conoealed weapons. Swas
tro was arrested and when searched
he had in his possession a huge knife
with a five-Inch blade.
Drinks Some Iodine Mrs. Nellie
Carice, 1526 North Twentieth street,
last night mistook a bottle of iodine
for some other medicine she had been
taking. She drank a quantity of it
and was in a serious condition when
Police Surgeon O. Myers arrived.
However, she will recover.
( undlff Here on Visit Warren K.
Cundiff, assistant general pausenger
agent for the Union Pacific at Den
ver, Is spending the day at headquar
ters. He asserts that it has been many
years since business in Denver has
been as good as now. . There are
. fewer vacant business houses and
dwellings than ever before and trade
is excellent.
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland.
Prohibition would deprive the city
of Omaha of a yearly revenue of 9352,
01)0 derived at present from liquor li
censes. All of thle large sum g.es to
the school fund. It Is sufficient to
build five new, modern, twelve-room
school houses every yea: of the type
of the Caste liar and Vinton schools.
Only by greatly increasing taxes on
property can this loss, which prohibi
tion w ild cause, b6 made up. Think
:t over, Douglas County 'roperty
Owners and iu::payers' League, 335
Ror- building, M. J. ' eevy, secretary.
Electric Oven is '
Installed for the
Baking of Bread
I. W. Zimman, manager of the con
tract department of the Omaha Elec
tric Light and - Power company, re
ports that his company will turnish
electrical energy for a Hughes elec
tric, oven, which will be installed at
the plant of the Union Pacific Baking-
company. i This marks another step
mrwarrl fnr Omaha ih the aODhcation
of electricity to industries, there is
only one other baking plant in the
west now using this type of oven,
Omaha being the "Second city to
recoenize its 'advantages.
The oven has a capacity of 25,000
loaves of bread during twenty-four
hours, it is simple and economical
in operation, gives i pertect heat dis
tribution and utmost cleanliness. An
important feature of this oven is re
duction of space necessary for main
tenance of the ordinary steam plant
and does away with coal bins, ashes
and smoke. Utilization of all heat
generated is another factor which will
enter into the economical phases of
this new baking system, thus making
t possible to reducethe cost ot pro
duction. The bread baked in this
electric oven will be more healthful
and more evenly browned. I he heat
is maintained at a uniform tempera
ture. The air is not vitiated by this
form of h:at as in the case , of heat
Tom steam boilers.
The electrical energy generated for
.his new oven is equal to 100 horse
lower. '
Police Get Fourteen
Chinamen at Play
Just as Yen Peck had half decided
to "stay" in a hand that would cost
him $6.25 to see his last card, police
officers last night swooped down
upon an alleged Chinese gambling
den in the basement of a building at
122 North Twelfth street and arrested
fourteen celestials. To get in the
den the officers found it necessary to
gain entrance to a laundry and then
climb down a trap door.
All of the defendants were released
on bail to appear today.
Fireman Vlays Cop When
Auto Hits Fred Starkey
Fred Starkey 2401 Leavenworth
street, suffered a sprained ankle, a
' bruised shoulder and probable internal
' injuries last night when he was struck
by a car driven by Jules Althaus, 306
Barker block, at the intersection oi
Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets.
Frank J. Soukup, a member of the
fire department, witnessed the acci
dent and held Althaus until the police
patrol arrived. Starkey was treated
at the emergency hospital and Alt
haus was booked for investigation. He
was released under bonds.
Larson in Old Form
As He Trims Reynolds
"Swede" Larson was in old-time
form last night in the Subway pocket
billiard tournament for the state cham
pionship, trimming Reynolds to the
merry tune of 100 to 42. Larson also
made a high run ot twenty-seven con
secutive balls.
Reynolds plays Harry Mooney to
night at o o clock.
Douglas Pioneers Will Chum
With Spooks and Fairies
The Douglas County Association of
Pioneers will have a Halloween
oartv Saturday night at the court
house rooms. Judge Arthur Wakeley
will speak on "Ye Olden Times," and
Moses P. O'Brien on "Hobgoblins."
Mrs. Elliott and Miss Tiiard have
charge of the musical program.
IndigvstioB Bad Breath Hoar Ntomarh.
It you suffer any of thess tak a doM
ot Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonHht. Only
- 26", All druggists. Advertisement.
HAPPENINGS IH
THEJAGIG
Hay Men, Chute Hen, Loaders
at Yards Demand More
Money.
WORKMEN 00 ON STRIKE
Trouble came a-plenty to Superin
tendent Jack Walters of the Union
Stock Yards company yesterday. At
4 o'clock in the afternoon workmen
engaged in cleaning the yards, man
ning the ten chute houses and load
ing docks struck for more pay, their
demands being a $5-per-month raise.
At present their pay is $60 a month,
a raise having only recently been
granted.
No sooner had the superintendent
settled the first dispute than haymen
came forward and demanded more
pay. The trouble here was not en
tirely settled last evening, although
stock in the yards finally was fed last
evening.
The two successive volunteer raises
in pay at the packing houses is looked
to as the cause of the dissatisfaction
among the yard men. It is contended
that although better hours are offered,
the men in the stock pens should have
a like increase in pay.
Restaurants Raise Prices.
Prices of ham and egg orders in
South Side restaurants were raised
5 cents yesterday. A. A. Wright, in
explaining the increase, said: "I have
been contemplating an increase for
some time. The wholesale prices have
gone up tremendously in the last few
months and I find it impossible to
make any margin of profit. In our
firm the net returns for an ordinary
month for three men have been hardly
a decent wage for one man."
Funeral of Pioneer Thursday.
The body of Mrs. Thomas Gillis
pie, 55-year-old pioneer, who died at
Long Beach, Cal., Saturday afternoon,
arrived on the South Side last even
ing at 11:30 o'clock. A party of old
pioneers were at the station to re
ceive the casket in ceremony.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning from the family resi
dence at 4320 L street to St. Bridg
et's church. Interment will be made
in the Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Many pioneers plan to attend. Mrs.
Gillispie is survived by five children,
three girls, Mary, Nellie and Anna,
and two boys. Michael and John. All
live on the South Side and are well
up in years.
Demos Fuzzle Meetings.
In a wet raid on the Austrian and
Lithuanian quarters local democratic
would-be leaders queered a good
thing. According to the report of the
local democratic journal there were
only two speakers present, Attorneys
O'Sullivan and Jamieson, the first
lauding Hitchcock and Lobeck and
the second preaching for Wilson and
Hitchcock. The combination worked
well in print, but not nearly so well
in fact.
The fact of the matter is that Jerry
Howard, Jerry Fitzgerald, R. J. Mad
den and several other state, county
and municipal candidates were pres
ent to sway the votes of the Austrians
and Lithuanians. To be left out en
tirely from the press reports was too
much and the kick that went up was
something terrific. The split that ex
ists between McShane and Magney is
also having an awful effect on demo
cratic aspiration;.
Mooes Leetsw geores.
ORDER.
C. Denntson .
Trumer
Csderholra ..
Ostronlo
Weiss
1st.
. . II
.. II
.. 16
..111
..174
!d.
I
101
m
no
161
111
Tot.
30
lot
40T
46S
61
Total ..Ul 0I 141 1I0S
LOYAL..
1st. 2d. Id. Tot.
McChee 11 116 117 111
T. Prchel Ill 111 I 411
Thompson 78 ' 71
J. Miller to 101 100 111
Huston H 114 164 411
Zunsnek 131 111 Ml
Tots!
. -610 (IS 111 1111
SOUTH BIDS.
1st. id. id;
Bdmundson 91 111 II
Qulnn Ill 11! Ill
Betty Ill 111 121
Moore Ill 1ST 111
Wltttg 141 100 100
Tot.
lot
411
114
am
141
Tottl Ill III III 1111
MOOSE.
' 1st. Id.id. Tot.
Koppls 144 141 111 441
Skow 10 17 111 110
Hansen II 100 ' 17 III
Altmsn 140 III 174 147
Uennlson Ill III 111 111
Totsls 117 III 711 1104
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAYJAIR
This Home-Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Relieve!
Dandruff.
To a half pint of water add:
Bay Rum 1 oz.
Barbo Compound ....... .a small box
Glycerine 'A oz.
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist at
very little cost, and mix them your
self. Apply to the scalp once a day
for two weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture is used.
A half pint should be enough to
darken the gray hair and relieve dan
druff. It does not stain the scalp, is
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
off. It promote the growth of the
hair and makes harsh hair soft and
glossy. Advertisement.
AMERICANS SLAIN
AT SANTODOMINGO
Two Marine Officers Are Killed
While Trying to Arrest the
Leader of Bandits.
ONE AMERICAN IS INJURED
Washington, Oct. 25. Official re
ports on the killing of Captain W. W.
Low and First Sergeant Frank L.
Attwood of the marine corps in the
Dominican republic yesterday while
ttempting to arrest a bandit were re
ceived today by the Navy department
rom Lolonel Pendleton, commanding
he American forces.
First Lieutenant John Marston,
Third, was injured by a fall, presuma
bly during the fight, although the dis
patch gave no details. The bandit,
Kamon Batista, was killed. The dis
patch does not say where the fight
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
occurred. It adds that conditions
itherwise are quiet.
Unofficial Report
Santo Domingo, Oct. 24. In an en
gagement between American .troops
and rebel forces today General Ramon
Batista was killed. Several Ameri
cans also are reported killed, including
two officers, and one American officer
was wounded.
The names of the American officers
killed are given as Captains William
Lowe and Attwood, Lieutenant Morri
son was wounded.
The American commander attempt
ed to arrest General Batisti, who re
sisted and ordered an attack on the
American forces. Fighting continued
for a considerable time, but the rebels
were eventually defeated.
The engagement took place oppo
site Santo Domingo city and caused a
panic in the capital. Reinforcements
were sent there to aid American
troops in maintaining order. The
number of killed and wounded in the
fight is at present unknown.
A revolt occurred in the Dominican
army several weeks ago, but Ameri-
can marines and bluejackets soon had
control of the situation. They were
reinforced with American troops from
Port Au Prince, Haiti.
Omaha Reai Kslato Is the beat Investment
you could mske. Read The Bee's real estate
columns.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
W. 8, ClfWill, fonnvrly Omsah tit? ,
Mniar ftont for th Illrnela GantraK at
now onitetd with a bulldlnff And loan
anolfttlon In Dubuqua, la., la In town for
a fw day ronewlnr old aoqaalntaneai.
POLITICAL ADVERTIMMENT.
The Facts About Kansas
GREAT MASS MEETING AT
BOYD'S THEATER
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26
Warden Codding
of Kansas State Penitentiary
who will give the facts and figures about Kansas under
the Prohibitory Law.
The Truth About Colorado
by Hon. Ross Hammond of Fremont
He is one of the prominent men of Nebraska and
editor of the Fremont Tribune. He made a trip to Colo
rado to study conditions under the Prohibitory Law. He
is a strong speaker and (
HAS A MESSAGE FOR YOU
Don't be fooled by false statements. Get the facts
from men who know.
Admiision Free).
No Collection.
WE SAVE T0U MMHfL' 1KERt$ A REASON h
y3-l5ISHa.vardSt.
It Will Pay You To See
Thesci Rockers
All ot Them of Correct Designs and Unusual ValuesA-At Our
Every-Day Low Prices.
Fumed Oak Eocker, genuine leather anto
scat and back $7.75
Jacobean Oak Tapestry Auto Seat Book
ers, in three different styles, very strong
values, each... $10.75
$16.75
Genuine Mahogany Rocker, auto tapestry seat, a clean-ent and
elegant parlor Rocker $8.60
A Genuine Mahogany Tapestry Seat and Back Rocker, done
in a splendid rose and green tapestry $9.75
Here are y2 dozen different designs in Golden Oak Rockers,
high and low backs
$1.65, $2.25, $2.75, $3.75, $4.50, $4.75
Solid Mahogany Rocker, like illustration, cane seat, wings arid
back ....$16.75
$19.75
Bed Davenports in Oak and
Moroccoline coverings
$19.75, $24.75,
$26.75
Ask to see our big Over
stuffed Library Davenport
at $49.75
Store Hours: 8:30 A. SI. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M"
Burgess-Wash Company
EVERYBODY'S STORE
Wednesday, Ootober 25, 1918.
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY,-
- Telephone DouflM 137.
Announcing for Thursday a Series vof
Throughout the many departments of our store, in the regular sections as well as those of the Down-Stairs Storepresenting values of very unusual importance in
merchandise of a seasonable, wanted nature. No phone or mail orders accepted for Hour Sab items. None sold to dealers.
9 A. M.
to 10 A. M.
50c
Hats to $6.00 at 64o
Tight-fitting bats, small
sailors, trimmed niftily
with grosgraln ribbon
banda;, desirable (or mo
toring; were to. $5.00;
Thursday (Second Floor)
from 9 a. m. to CAg,
10 a. m., choice.
Union Suits, $1.25
Men's union suits made
of 50 per cent cotton and
60 per cent wool; all
sizes; closed crotch; a
pertect fitting garment;
specially priced Thursday
(Down-Stairs Store) from
9 a. m. to 10 d or
a. m. at $,CtsJ
Silk Net, 50o
A splendid assortment of
silk nets In black and col
ors; specially priced
(Main Floor) from 9 a.
m. to 10 a, m.
at yard
15c Tumblers, Bo
Cut glass table tumblers,
thin lead blown with pret
ty grape cutting, plain or
optic, Including values to
15c; choice Thursday
(Down Stairs Store) from
9 a. m. to 10 f
a. m uC
Brassieres, 15o
Women's brassieres
slightly soiled, In sizes
36, 38, 40 and 42; Thurs
day (Down-Stairs Store)
from 9 a. m. to 4 r
10 a. m., special. IOC
Women's Coats, $1.00
In plaids, checks, golf
reds, etc., with belts; very
extremely priced Thurs
day (Down-Stairs Store)
from 9 a. m. to 10
m., your
choice .
35c Marquisettes, 15o
Part bolts of figured mar
quisette, bordered in ecru
and white; regularly
priced at 36c the yard:
Thursday (Down-Stairs
Store) 9 a. m. to ig
10 a. m. at.... IOC
$1.00
10 A. M.
to 11 A. M.
Men's Suspenders, 10c
Men's heavy and medium
.weight suspenders, some
firemen'! and polloemen's
well made, but slightly
shopworn and mussed;
Thursday (Down-Stairs
Store) 10 a. in. 1A.
to 11 a. m choice 1 VC
Chiffons, Yard, 50c
A good selection of silk
chiffons; not every color
represented In the assort
ment, but an -extreme
value; full 40 Inches wide.
(Main Floor) 10 a. m. to
"r":.m.:.y.".d....50c
25c Rolling Pins, lOo
Glass rolling pina with
wooden handles; very
specially priced for Thurs
day (Down-Stairs Store)
from 10 a. m. to 1 A
11 a. m. at 1UC
Velour Pillows, $1.19
Attractively printed ve
lour pillows; variety of
designs; same design on
front and back; filled
with silk floss; all ready
for use; from 10 a. m. to
11 a. m. Thursday (Third
Floor),
each ,
Bag Bugs, 17yao
Rag -rugs In colonial hit-and-miss
style; site 18x
86; regularly 36c; very
specially priced Thursday
(Third Floor) from 10
a. m. to 11
a. m
$1.75 Kimonos, $1.00
Women's flannelette kl
monoB, Persian or floral
patterns, straight or em
pire style, ribbon trimmed
special Thursday (Second
Floor) 10 a. i ff
m. to 11 a. m. J 1 .UU
$10 Cedar Chest, $5.65
A genuine cedar chest, 3T
Inches long, It Inches
deep and 16 inches wide;
a very handsome piece of
furniture; (10.00 value;
Thursday (Third Floor)
from 10 a. m. 4jj" l(S
to 11 a. m... 4OsDO
$1.19
17V2c
11 AM.
to 12 M.
X UTS, 2
$1.98
Price
Fur scarfs, fur muffs and
fur . sets, .including er
mine, mink, fox, fitch,
mole and Hudson seal
fur, formerly priced from
(6.00 to 1100.00; Thurs
day from 11 a. m. to 12
m. (Second 1 PRICE
Floor), choice 72
Sweater Coats, $1.98
Men's sweater coata in
medium sixes; black col
or only; very desirable to
be worn under the coat;
Blose fitting; (Main Floor)
Thursday, 11 a. m. to
12 m.
at
49c Egg Timer, lOo
Egg boiler and timer; a
convenience that every
kitchen should have;
regular 49c values; Thurs
day (Down-Stairs Store)
from 11 a. m. to 1 A.
12 m. at 1UC
Child's', Sleepers, 25c
Children's' sleeping suits
with feet, drop seats,
handkerchief pockets;
ribbed cotton, fleece lined
regular 45o values;
(Down-Stairs Store) 11 a.
.V0..12..: 25c
55o Cretonnes, 25c
Attractive cretonnes In a'
variety of pretty colorings
and designs i full 36 in.
wide, including values to
66c; Thursday (Third
Floor) from 11 a. OP
m. to 12 m. at.. sbOC
$2.25 Gowns at $1.00
One big assortment - of
outing flannel gowns and
pajamas tor women;
slightly niussed; values
to 12.25; from 11 a. m.
to 12 m. (Second J
Floor), choice P 1
Separate Skirts, $2.50
Not right np to the min
ute in style, but good,
serviceable skirts of pop
lin, gabardine and serge
in navy and black, brok
en slut assortment; val
ues H0 to 115; choice
Thursday (Second Floor),
it a. m. to n to en
m. at. J.V
12 M.
to 1 P. M.
$1.25 Dolls at 39c
Creeping dolls, unbreaka
ble bead, well made, per
tect imitation of a creep
ing baby; regularly $1.25;
Thursday (Fourth Floor)
12 m. to 1 p, m.,
choice 7C
Collar Buttons, 6 for 5o
No one can have too many
collar buttons. Gold plat
ed collar buttons, the usu
al 2-for-(c kind; Thurs
day (Main Floor) from
12 m. to 1 p. m. at f
6 for:
Java Bios Powder, 25c
The genuine Bourjals
Java Rice Powder, usual
ly priced at 60c; Thurs
day special (Main Floor)
from 12 m. to 1 p. A C
m. at. atsUC
Women's 50c Hose, 29o
Women's black ribbed top
fiber silk hose, seamless
feet, seconds of the reg
ular 60c quality; (Main
Floor) from 12 m. O Q
to 1 p. m. at.,.. sw7C
Men's $3 Hats, $1.45
Frank Schoble guaran
teed bata for men; soft
hats In all shapes and
colors of blue, black, gray,
pearl, green, brown and
oxford. Stiff hats in
styles tor every type;
Thursday from 12 m. to 1
p. m. (Fourth m i A e
Floor) Pl.tO
25o Sauce Pans lOo
An assortment of gray
enameled Uppnd sauce
pans; first quality, 6-qt.
size; regular 25c values;
(Down-Stairs Store) on
Thursday from 11 1ft.
m. to 1 p. m. at. . 1UC
Men's Handkerchiefs
Hemstitched handker
chiefs; white and col
ored border; also satin
stripe; full men's size;
first quality; (Main Floor)
from 12 m. to I p. m.,
TT.: 6V4c
1 P.M.
t 2 P. M.
p'..6s
Outing Flannel, 6o
Pink stripe outing flan
nel and plain red domet,
full 36 Inches wide; reg
ular 10c and 12Hc value;
(Down-Stairs Store) from
1 p. m. to 2 p.
m., yard...
Piano Benohk, $2,50
Well constructed piano
benches with music com
partment; slightly used;
were $10.00, $12.00 and
$14.00 values; Thursday
(Fourth rloor) from 1
p. n. to 2 p. i2 pf
m. at JV.Pi.w
60c Tooth Paste, 27o
Pebeco tooth paste; pre
serves and . strengthens
the teeth and gums; reg
ular 60c size; Thursday
(Main Floor) 1 p. 07
m. to 2 p. m. at. sts f C
Bings at 10c
Oold shell rings; large as
sortment of stone set;
guaranteed to wear; spe
cially priced Thursday
(Main Floor) 1 p. irt
m. to 2 p. ra.... 1UC
Fountain Pens, 39o
An extreme special in the
stationery section; foun
tain pens usually sold at
76c; Thursday (Main
Floor) from 1 p, OQ.
m. to 2 p. m. at. 07C
Fall Suits, $19.50
Every suit strictly new
thls-season model; made
of rich materials and in
smart colorings, including
values from $25 to $30;
(Second Floor) from 1 p.
m. to 2 p. d "I Q CA
m., choice.. P ls7.JU
12 Handkerchiefs, $1
Men's fine linen handker
chiefs; full size; Vtnch
hem; the usual 15c kind;
Thursday (Main Floor) 1
p. m. to j. ti nn
m. at 12 for.. J 1 .UU
Bag Bugs, $1.00
Rag rugs in pretty colonial
bit and miss patterns, size
36x72, were $2.00. Thurs
day (Third Floor), from
P.Pmm..to.2...$1.00
2 P.M.
to 3 P. M.
75) Baskets at 23o
Javanese' sandwich bask
ets with handles; very
attractive usually 75c;
Thursd-y (Ewu-Stairs
Store) from 2 p. -JK
m. to 3 p. m. at. qC
121,0-lSo Gingham, 60
Plain and fancy dress and
apron ginghams; regular
12Vc and 16c values; spe
cial Thursday (Down
Stairs Store)! from
2 p. m, to 8 p. m. atOC
25.)-S5o Towels, 19o
Turkish bath towels with
fancy stripes In solid col
or or combinations ot col
ors; also fancy broche
borders In blue, pink or
ioli; Thursday (Main
Floor) from 2 p Q
m. to 3 p. m. at.
Ash, Trays, 19c
A big assortment ot ash
trays; some have match
and clsar holders, Includ
ing valuei to $1; Thurs
day (Main Floor) from 2
p. m. to 3 p. 1 Q
m., cbolcii l7v
Comb and Brush, 98c
Genuine Hughes' Ideal
hair brushes; vulcanized
rubber backs; guaran
teed, and one white Ivory
uomb; regular $1.79 com
bination; ThurHday (Main
Floor) from 2 p. QQ
m. to 8 p. m. at. HOC
Inks at 2o
Odds and ends In inks;
suitable for stamp pad,
desk or household use;
an exceptional value ;
(Main Floor) Thursday
from 2 p. m. to 8 p. J
m. at bottle atsC
$3.95 to $7 Blouses, $2
Made of taffeta, crope de
chine and pussy willow;
tailored models In stripes
and fleBh, white and
malte: were S3.'C to $7;
Thursday (8er:o::il Floor
2 i lit to
p. m. at. . .
$2.00
to 4 P. M.
75o Jardinieres, 23c
Pretty lardtnleres; hand
painted, Rookwood color;
medium slie: regular 75c
values; Thursday (Down
Stairs Store) from 3 p.
m. to 4 p. m.
19c Pinoola Cards, 9o
Pinocle playing cards;
complete set; regular 18c
values; Thursday (Main
Floor) special from
i p.'m, to 4 p. m. st
$1.25 Water Bottle, 53o
A very special value
2-quart hot water bottle;
regular $1.25 value; spe
cial Thursday (Main
Floor) 8 p. m. Cft
to 4 p. m. at... OI7C
$2.50 Belts at 48o
Beautiful silk girdle belts,
jumper effects and sashes
all staple and pretty
light colors for party
dresses; were to $2.60;
(Main Floor) 3 p. AQ
m. to 4 p. m. at. tOC
- Blanket Sheets, 69o
Blanket sheets, and
full bed size; white, gray,
tan and plaids; regular
$1.00 values; Thursday
(Down-Stairs Store) from
3 p. m. to 4 p. EQ
in. at J7t
Women's Coats, $5.00
Also suits ot broadcloth,
velveteen, serge, gabar
dine, cheviot, Scotch
tweed, etc.. In Iouk and
short coats; somi have
belts; coats are aikarkan,
broadcloth . and few
checks; choice Thursday
(Down-Stairs Store) from
p.pm.V.4$5.00
Blouses at $1.60
Lingerie blouses In voile,
batiste and organdie; Jace
and embroidery trimmed;
low neck, all long sletvos.
Were $2.60 to Ji.50:
( Second Floor) from 3
p. m. to 4 p.
iu. :it . ,r. ..
$1.50
Teases,
A big lot ot silver trijsle
plated teaspoons; 'iNM
day (Mala Flow) from ,4
p. m. to 5 . m... 1 m
choice, each
Women's Corswti, 2o
A selection of corsats la
sixes 18, 19 and $3 Obt7.
including values to $6.60;
Thursday . (Down-Stairs
Store) from 4 p. to. to
6 p. m., your JEa
choice stir's.
25o Pond's Oreo-, 14o
Vanishing cream, ms4s by
the well-known Poni man
ufacturers; Tegular 85o
lie; Thursday . (Mln
Floor) from I p. j A
m. to 6 p. m. at. AtC
12o to 16o Bibboni, 3s
A selection ot odds and
ends of satin ribbons; ac
cumulations from recent
selling: excellent quality;
regular 12c to 16c values;
(Main Floor) from 4
p. m. to 6 p. m., yd.OC
Oold Bings, 6O0
Solid gold rings, women's
cluster stone set style;
specially priced Thursday
(Main Floor) from 4 p.
m:r!..p-......50c
75o Bubbers, 25o
Women's ' good quality
rubbers; storm and low
cut; rubbers that are reg
ular 76c values; from 4
p. m. to 6 p. m. (Down
Stairs Store) QC
Thursday at..... sfcOC
Unbleached Muslin, 6c
Standard weight unbleaoh
ed muslin In remnant
lengths Thursday (Down
Stairs Store), from 4 p. m.
to 6 p. m., at .
yard DC
$1 Hand Bags, 39o
Silk moire hand bags, coin
purse, and minor fittings,
shell frames, were to $1.00
(Main Floor) 4 p. m. to
6 p. m.. .. . OQr
choice J
rsBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney;