THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1917.
5
FLAG HEED NOT FLY
OVER ALL SCHOOLS
Bouse Members Kill Bill to
Make it Compulsory to
Raise Colors.
RECESS OVER SATURDAY
(From a Staff .irrespondpnt.
Lincoln, Feb. 23. (Special.) The
star spangled banner will not wave
over the school houses of Nebraska,
tlc Peterson-Kcgan bill providing
that the flag should float over every
school house, either miblic or private,
sectarian or nonscctanan, having gone
down to defeat today in the house.
Sixteen members who had at first
voted "aye" on the bill, discovering
that it was likely 4o pass, changed to
no and the bill was killed.
These were Auten, Bulkf, Gornily.
Howard, Keegan. McAllister, Naylor,
Xiclsen, Schneider, Schwab, Segelke,
Obituary Notes
A. BOSLEY, Jefferson county pio
neer, died at a Kalrbury hospital yes
terday. He had been impaired in
health for a Ereat many years and
had been confined to the hospital for
several months.
FKED liAHZnonO, after an Illness
of onlv four days, died Thursday eve
nini? at the county hospital of uremic
poisoning. He was ez years oia ana
had been a resident of Omaha for
the last twenty-nine years.
RUTH IRENE JONES, former
teacher n the Walnut Hill school,
died at the age pt 23 years in Denver.
Colo., where she had tone in search
nf renewed health. She is survived by
her father. George W. Jones of
Omaha, her mother and one brother,
(.'. L. Jones of Omaha.
KATHERINK McQl"ADR. aged 67.
a resident of Omaha for thirty-eight
years, died Thursday evening at her
home, 1901 South Firth street, or pneu
monia. She had ben 111 but five days.
' She is survived by one son. Funeral
scrViees will he hold Saturday morn
ing at 9 n'cloek following solemn high
ltiaks at St. Patrick's Catholic church.
Fathers Gannon an Stango will offi
ciate. Interment will be in Holy Scp-
ulcher cemetery.
J. B. RYDER died at the home of
ills sister, Mrs. F. B. Marths. 5323
North Twenty-eighth street, Friday
morning, at the age of 43 years. Death
was the result or neari rroume. jir.
Kyder was well known in railroad
circles, having worked as a switchman
on the Union Pacific for the last ten
vears. He was a member of the
urntherhood of Locomotive Trainmen
liesides a wife, he is survived by two
sons, both of Omaha. Funeral services
will be he d fromtne tamny residence,
L'869 Ohio street. Sunday afternoon at
1 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt.
Hone cemetery. '
EMIL BRODECKY, a pioneer in
llnwells community died Tuesday
nicht. Mr. Brodecky came there In
early years and farmed a number of
years and later was one of the pros
perous and prominent merchants, re
tiring several vears ago. He was con
sidered one of the wealthiest .persons
in north Colfax county, Tne lunerai
was held Friday at 10 o ciock a. m
from St. John's Catholic church.
A. F. REOER, one of the oldest
residents of Falrbury, died at hie Home
there yesterday of pneumonia. He
was born ill Buchanan. W. Va. Aug
ust 13, 184IS. He Is survived by his
wife and four children. The children
are .Mrs. Daisv Brooks of this city;
Mrs. llollie Bellfleld, Fairbury: Harry
Ueger. Aurora; Mrs. Manchester of
Omaha. The funeral services will be
held at the home, Rev. R. N. Orrlll
of the Methodist church officiating.
Uurial will take place in the Fairbury
cemetery.
MASON H. WI1ES, an old and re
spected citizen of Syracuse, died at his
home in that city Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Wiles was 72 years old and had
resided in Otoe county since 1182. He
left the farm four years ago ana came
lo town, his sons taking chargef his
farms. He is survived by his wife,
four sons. Wyman S., Roy E., Frank
S., and Lewis, and two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Severe of Palmyra and
1 Mrs. Oscar Kuennlng of Syracuse.
Mr. Wiles was a useful man and was
held In the highest esteem By every
person in the community.
JAMES P. SHAWT one of the pio
neers of Saline county, a man known
:md loved by everyone in the com
munity, died at his home in Western
Wednesday afternoon. While he had
not been feeling strong for a couple
f years, his last illness was of only
three weeks' duration. At the general
election last November he was pres
ent and voted, not having missed vot
ing for president since he attained his
majority. He was born in Cape May
-nunty. New Jersey. October 7, 1827.
lie came to Lincoln in 1S69 and in
Stepember of that year he took a
homestead in Jefferson county. While
h resident of that county he was coun
ty commissioner for nearly two terms,
having been appointed to fill a va
cancy, and was re-elected. He was
married November 5, 1873 to Sarah
'. Musselman. Two children were
born of that union, but both died in
infancy, his wife dying in June, 1877.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Sallie E. Haggard in 1880, who sur
vives hiin. They have lived at West
ern since 1900. He unted with the
Methodist Episcopal church In 1857,
and when the. Methodist church in
Western was premanently organized
he became a charter member. The
funeral was held Friday.
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
nustard plasters gave, without the plas
ter and without the blister.
Musterole does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of
mustard. It is scientifically prepared,
to that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
Just lflassage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly
Jt brings relief how speedily the
pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
FREIGHT MOVES AT
EASTERN TERMINALS
i New York Central Loans Box
cars to Help Relieve Con
gestion at Chicago.
IS IMPROVED
ii. To relieve
Chicago.
Swanson. democrats, and Hostettlcr,
Lindberg and Sternes. republicans.
The house had a little scrap over
adjourning over Saturday, but finally
agreed to so do in order that those
who may have business at home may
go there and fix lip ready to come
back for the last spasms. I
Hostettler introduced a resolution
eulogizing General Fred Funston,
which w as adopted by a rising vote.
Pass Appropriations.
Tiiree appropriation bills, one being SITUATION
the general salary hill for state dc-
partments. institutions, hoards and Washington, Feb.
were an annronriation of S6.000 to nav ,hc freight congestion at
for mustering Nebraska troops out of rules requiring box cars to he kept on
the federal service, and of the food their home lines have been relaxed
commission's fees for its own use dur- j ad New York Central equipment is
ing the remainder of this biennium, ' , . ... , ,
ending March 31. ,0 be usetl v,,h ,h(" Pr'f-r'nc-
All forenoon was spent in voting to,food supplies. This was announced
on bills.' and the following wjre today
nassed: r
Vnrhl.t.llnir nn,,rrl, f.r
one.yenr in the case of th pflrnon necurinK The New York Central's action to
tho deer1, and for two yearn In the caae I i: -. . , .
aa-atn.t linn It la .ecurxl. II. !"!clc -n((" m i' "
From Our Near Neighbors
Avon. I
TKo tnfitnt son of Mr. iuid Mrs. Frank
MYAiKlri'w"- .l Momltiy.
Josci-h lloKttrih Is p.'m1lrt the wr?k with
hl.H paitntM ,t SirliiKfVM. i
Mrs. W. A Holt.Milterit.T sppttt sovfral
tlttys this w'k with rrlMhf. ul HmHh
Mr. mill Mr. ..unit t'i.iM.'.. rvtunntl Sun
day from it vlM l with r.-lntlvf" ut Firth
lti'ltv Clin. wlu liMf. Imtii NpeudtUK the j
wititiT Hi Corytliin. 1ml . Mlurnr-tl thi w.-.'k.
Mr. and Mv. fharlon SmUh of riiHp. ,
Mo. wTr visiting rflmlvef. h.-ri' thin W.-.-k j
Mm. William Hi'Kard and tlajhtr, MS ;
May, wr Wootilng Wm.r vhdlura Wfdn-'s- ;
UgH hrro a fow months ago, will preach
In th Advent I'hnrch next Sumluy.
Mr, ami Mr. Nrtitfitrd. Hundy of Gretna
were hiTc WVdnrnday.
John iUrlirri; of Omaha vtaltiMl his son,
H iy liarhrrg. tltU wvuk.
Anion Hltiltlr ha oM hit farm equip
ment and will niiitu to N!-1tiKflHd.
Min Auuiislil .U't-rri of Fort yormin, folo.,
Is vlnllluK hT lrmlitr. Otto .loi-rn
Mr. and Mix. Tom Hardmnn n-luriu-d
dnfail,ty from a visit In Missouri.
iiVrgf Adslt of Ytitun Is iltlii(t at the
f hfn fathfr, dt-riniiii .-dlt
HlMi Hlto d-
W Klmhorly, Mian Margarnt EUrn nrown.
ltv HotiKtMiian were the stato offlrern in
iti it'tidam-e. JudKe Huff, preshlent ; Mr.
t'hanib-Tlaln, Ire president ; Mlna Kmnia
I.lmliiulKt. aorretary and treasurer, and Mr.
Hlnkhoune, elementary aupprlnteudcnt, were
the county ufTli-era praaf nt.
of .lullau was
I Mrs, W. I. M
vIbM-noots,
WU-hlti
ivlallv.
at the
I commission.
Interstate Commerce
In iirogrf
Powfrb i.
at th-
tt thn nm avail
R. :co. is interpreted as a virtual suspension
Making void in Nebraska any remarrlng lue to the emergenCV at C hiraRO of
I,'..', li'i PT,H?ero:; rules recently promulgated hy the
here.
itloov
n. 269. I American -Hallways association and
laaneiuter raring mil. 1 now in effect, which prohibit the use
Amending Lancaster county's rural pv-I of empty cars off their OW11 lilies ami i
ing law. to allow a tax of 3 mills for a' require the railroads to dispatch for-
rounty road fund (optional with county ; emntv larli tn llom- mPS in I
board),' and giving all property owners af- tlti!1 ,jlJ" car 10 nomc "IU in
ferted a voire on the question of paving. , tramloaO. lots. j
Mandatory features repealed, h. r. :o3. Reports to the commission ami to ;
Making proceeds of state aid brldg levy 1 ..f '
To forbid sale of stork In any bank or
other corporation aj higher prloe than
par value, until the concern Is actually do
ing business. H. R. 2M.
1'ermitllnR property owners to kllli crows
on their own premises. H, R. 296.
County Assessor's fat.
Making a majority voting on the question
sufficient to carry a proposition for abolish
ing county assessor's office. H. R, "54.
Memorial to congress flnr legislation In
crnanlng Interstate Ooinmerce commission's
powers to deal with car shortage. U. R. 33.
Authorising county hoards lo pay In
debtedness of county fair association. H,
R. 91.
Governing Rttendsnre of pupils in schools
outside their home districts. II. R. 273.
sociation indicated that the work of
relief at other conpcstcrl points, nota
bly Cleveland, Detroit and Cincinnati,
was proceeding satisfactorily.
Weather conditions favored the work,
reports said, and not only were many
empty cars being sent west, but the
congestion of loaded cars also wat
being slowly reduced.
2so actual fuel or food shortage ex
ists anywhere in the country, and
high prices should not be attributed
to the present freight congestion, it
was stated by the Interstate Com
merce commission and railroad au-
British Order May Make srZc
Canned Goods Cheaper in East adequate f stocks of living necessities
Arei,;. T7-i. i a : fr immediate domestic consumption
prove steadil
day
Miss Itrrtha Knioots
Ing hi'r pin-enls, Mr, at
hero .sunduy.
John II. Huo-h wns
Kkii , lust ui'tfk. fur n
Mild friends.
Revlvtil mecthiKa a r
t hilhllHii churrh. It
is In cliarm-.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.1od Harmon anil
drn of I nli'ii h.ic been ripcmiing lh
Hltli Ava nliitlM!.
(irelitM,
Mrs tieorge M"fTltv ha 1
A Ita by bm who born
Fred tilpp Frlda
Mrs Will KlKhitm-yer
an acute ntlack of rheum
Mrx. K 11. .UaiiK"Ul N
A. Sanborn of Omahn tlilx k.
Ttm Knights of t'thUiN hud a banquet
at IlughPS hall Monday ' evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K Hughe nrr the
parents of a ba by girl, born Tuewdsy
Mr. and Mrs. 11 .1 Tangeinan r't urnod
Monday front an extended vlMt In Texa;.
Mr. and Mra. WIN Mrrl.on enter! a hied
a number of their frlend.i at a parly .Mon
day evening.
Walter Branson and Paul and Mary l.ang
don a! tended a pn rt y it I I he Jacob faan
home at t'halco Saturday evening.
"Will Wagner him rented his farm for th
and Mrs 1
fuffui ing f r
,8tn.
1-ttinK Mis,
coining year And cx
visiting relative! In
wll) make her ho mi
Neb.
The Gretna High -will
give a pro i( inn
Treckol's hall Sa 11m
ceeda wtU be used I
of the team whll It
tournament In Linen'
1 hpeud the S car I
ttregoit- Ills mol her
wll h a sou at t 'aim.
hall tenm 1
social at !
The pro- j
cxportses
dtet ball ;
bool basket
and a bx
iiy evening.
11 defray 1 he
itlciiilK the hn
n next month
Irving ton.
Uleick, Jr., Is Improving
lulled relatives
liiHe
nahn
exports of apples, vegetables and ;
tinea iruns to ine tnitea Mngaom
have not amounted to much in value.
Y.
j On February 10 165,274 cars, load-
Figures for the, last fiscal year show i f -T" em,My .wrre. ,nyolve.rt ' t
the United States shipped to Eng- r B ongesnon navtng mcreasea
land in that time apples valued at ife' more than onp-thir4-in two weeks,
.i,o,iniu; prunes. M.l-o.umi: raisins.
IJ.dOO.WO: dried apples, $82,000; other
fruits, $t66.000. T omatoes are not
classitied, but total shipments of vege
tables for thcear amounted to about
$2,500,000. Canned fruit was a big
item with exports of $5,300,000. De
partment of Agriculture officials be
lieve the British order will have little
efffict on prices in this country ex
cept, perhaps, in cities like New York
and Boston, where stocks may be
awaiting shipment. Fxports of fruits
and vegetables from this country bear
a negligible relation to the total out
put. I
Another Cabinet Meeting;
No Action Is Announced
Washington, Feb. 23. After today's
cabinet meeting, officials said no new
steps in the German crisis has been
decided upon. They indicated the
president had not 'made known any
plans for going to congress.
Two Fires at Rapid City.
Rapid City, S. D., Feb. 23. (Spe- j
cial.) Two fires, just twenty-four
hours apart, cost Rapid City $5,000. t
me hrst blaze occurred at the Rex
Shale Brick company's plant. The
loss amounted to $2,000 and destroyed
the sheds of the company. The
plant will be rebuilt. Forty pounds of
dynamite in the office exploded when
five firemen were taking a 'lead of
hose In within twenty-five feet of it,
but none of the men was hurt serious
ly. There was no insurance. The
second fire occurred in a business
block in the business portion of the
city, belonging to Allen brothers.
The loss amounted to $3,000, partially
covered by insurance. The property
will be replaced with "modern struc
tures. Two blocks from Sixteenth. Wel
come Arch, Thorne-Benson Co., up
town district. One dollar a block
guaranteed. Women's suits, coats,
dresses style aristocrats, everyone.
Thorne is back Benson in New
York. Watch us grow. .
Eighteen twelve Farnam street.
Welcome to look or buy.
Present sign A. T. Benson. You
are welcome. - i
Rapid City Will Pesent
Bronze Medals to Guards
Rapid Citiy, S. D.( Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) Plans are being made here for
a big civic celebration in honor of
Company I, South Dakota National
Guards, ftn its return. The boys left
the border on Sunday and are to be
mustered out at Fort Crook, Neb. The
city cfmmissioners will present the
men with individual bronze medals
of honor, inscribed with the name of
the man receiving the badge and for
what it is given. The arrangements
are in the hands of a committee headed
by County Judge Walter C. Miser,
former captain of Cqmpany I.
Johnnie
ra pldly.
Mrs. Vestal
Monday.
Charles Vested. Tom Pdn and WUma An
derfon are on the M k linl.
Mrs. K. I. Powell and Mrs. John Cameron
were Omaha vlaliors Wednesday.
(His lleinlrieksim of Valley Jiinetlon. I-i,.
is vlsltliisT al the John Neiuirt.'kson home
Mr. and Mr. Henry Wrag1 of irnrry
county are vIMtlnjt at thr Albert Anderson
hotns.
Mr. and Mrs. f. ' t". Curtln of Huron. H.
D., ar viMtlng at the home of their son.
T. I. Cnrlls.
Kmll Jacobsen relumed Krlday from Kmi
nard, Neb., where he attended (he weddtiiK
of his rnustn.
Mr. and Mrs, S. It. Hreaaler and dautchtor,
Metta; tirnnd in a Hrevvdter and Ml" Hen
trice Knight attended th Hunday school
convention at Omaha Thursday.
Mm. Nnutfien, Waller, Axel, and Miss
Clara K nut sen -of Benson ; Mr. and Mrs.
Clausen and family, Mr and Mrs. Nlek
Thomsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thorn sen, and Mr, and Mrs. Oroberk of
Omaha were entertained at (he N. H.
Thomsen home Sunday.
Alois Klwell took the Srotttnh
K !' In matonry l l.ltieoITi thin
Mlvs Liu-Ill Thorpe of Hn,n. tlo.. I
vlillliir at the home of Frank Hrli knell.
Charles arren Is pre par In it t k to
Colorado, whore h expeofd to lake home- i
Mi ad.
Abe Spoon, formerly of Springfield, riled'
al Crawford, lie enl there from here last
April
The members of the Woman's rlnb were
entertained by Mrs. W. W. I.hnv ta.si Wed-,
insday, i
Karl Adair received hi dlsilitirne from
the arnij at Fort Crook w h'-ii I lie Klfih
rent ii i nt w h onittt'ietl out.
Spi initri-lri lltKh si-hool basket bull I. am
"s defeated b the l.onlavtllo bn.-k"t ball
tm la.i Krlday nliiht. 4 to 10.
Ytlllej-.
Mr, Kred hltmoro went to iMimhs
Thuiday to spend tho day.
A Gardner went to Tllden. Neb., Satur
day and returned Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs W. T. Miller visited her sons. tiefrKe,
and Frank Mlekson. In Omaha Thursday
Mrs Naue Noyes of Oundea npeni the ;
week end wllh her mother. Mrs. ilardlner
MIsa.'M Pearl Hanna. Orpha Galnett ml
Waun- tu K. Cook spent Saturday In Omaha
The regular meeting nf th- Uuy Hee,
whs held Thursday nfternoon with Mrs
John Knitter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vrnser of Canada, who
have bson visiting Valley rein 1 1 v en tdnre
Hecember. left Thursday for home
Mifts Winifred Cook of l.inoolu met her
sHlfr. "Waunela Cook In Ofliaha and re
turned lo Valley for a work -end visit.
A miscellaneous show or wiis given fur
Mrs. Arthur Myatrom at tho homo of her
imrema, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Men v- j
weathor. Wednesday afternoon.
The reifulur meotlnir nf th u I
Christian 'temperance union was held Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Fouls. Mrs I
Margaret Holdmvorth ws leader, i
Hev Mr. Ilorton of Omaha oeeupled the i
Presbyterian ptilpll Sunday morning and
' ' nas as cepted a t all e.xtnnde1
by the church to beeomo lis pastor and will
iHke tip the work here soon.
Tho County Sunday School convention
whs held in Valley Methodist Kplsc.pal
church Wednesday afternoon and evening
Klkhorn.
William Ho1 bid lis was under tho doctor's
care this week,
Th St(o bank of Klkhorn moved to their
new building this week.
A! bur Wltte returned Monday after sev
eral days' vinK at Osmond with relatives,
J N W.v alt returned Tuesday from
Wyoming, where he spent two weeks' on
bllehiOKH.
Mrs wlebel of Papllllon visited her
daughter, Mrs. J, ti. Seefns and family, sev
eral days laitt week
Mr P. ti. llofeld! entertained tho Ladles'
Kensington Th ortolan . Two more women
b Ik ncd for men i be r ship
Mrw. Itriier returned to her home In Chi
cago Friday after M-voral months' vUW hre
with her sinter. Mrn. J N, Wyatt and
family.
Mt. Hilda Golch and little son of Spring,
field returned liinnn Krlday after sei . nil
tho ' vlsll wllh h'-r parents, Mr. and M
H.nrv Mejer.
Andrew .McCormick surprised his frtcndH
Issi week by getting married to a young
wo inn n of i imaha H Ik friends tendered
l hem a chart h rl We.liwMny evening.
A coyote hunt on February 1!", noitb noil
crkI of i.iwn. In which about fifty pMrtlel
i.a( d, p-suitcd In killing two coyote Fmir
t'eis enii.pid Another hunt Is to take
pl.tcc fun. Ia .
Putillllnn.
1 t Clarke r Ji pec Is In leave in a few
rial's for l.oi Angi'rs. Cat
Mr A J McGratli of Omsha was a
guesl of Mrs Lout l.sleur, Sunday. i
Tbe Ladles' Aid of the. 1'r. sn) terUn
cbui-'h met with Mr.-. J, P. Spvarmaii :
"Come Out of the
Kitchen" Into the
world of brightness arid
beauty. No need of spend
ing all your time in the
kitchen, however attrac
tive it may be, when you
know Shredded Wheat. It
is made of the whole wheat
and is ready-cooked and '
ready-to-eat With, Shred
ded Wheat you can prepare
a delicious, nourishing meal
in a few moments for hus
band who must hurry off to
business, for children who
must hustle off to school a
meal that supplies all the
nuuiment for work or plays
at a cost of a few cents.
For breakfast with milk or
' cream, or for any meal with
fruits. Made at Niagare
Falls, N. Y.
Thu
iifte
Mrs.
Sister M Gabriel of St. Cecelia'
in ninha was a guest of her ttll
,1 " WIUmt. Thursday
The choir nf the Presbyterian church will
give an "Old Folks' conceit" at the church
Saturday t veiling. February :l.
Mrs. H. I. Patterson, who has been lu
ll lug relatives In eaMnrn Montana for Hev.
era I w eek. returned to her home the first
ol the week
Lust Saturday evunlnttf ih Papllllon High
school played (ho games of bnskel ball
at Hells hall. The petition girls won
from the girls of (Ji- Nobraskii School for
I he I'caf. The Piiidlllou hon lott their
game with the same school.
halt Ike tit) ik Training Camp.
Snlt Liik" City. I'lsh Feb. ?8 Salt Lake
iH) will bo rlenlgnsleil H one of I he IDIT
mllllnry training camps, according lo Ihe
tentaltve plans of the western department
of Ihe 1'nlteil States arm), hm announced
in a letegniin received today from the of.
flm of General J. Franklin Hell at Ssn
Francisco. An encampment of 2,HU(t In ix-pecled.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proyesit 25c at all druggists..
FOR FEET
THAT HURT
Takes away the burning.
.lust two tablets In warm
water makse your feet
happy. At your dealsr, 26c.
Nprlngfleld
.Tames Wade is back from Memphis,
Tflnn.
Tho MalhodUtt Mrotherhood met at J. M.
Elwoll'a Friday.
Cyrus Laing of Alliance visited old-llme
friends this week.
Ernest Boas of Xenta, Kan.. If visiting
in the neighborhood-'"
Rev, O. W. Monro, who held revival meet-
A CLEAN STOMACH
MATCT1S J. WEIIjIj 3VtKT.
(BlDlLW. SHORT.)
tables, and with air and good xrr
eise yoa need little else. If tbe liver
needs roneing and most of ns need
this once a week take a safe vegeta
ble extract of the leaves of aloe, May
apple, root of jalap made into a liny
angar-coated pill, sold by almoin
every druggist as Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets and first put up nearly
fifty years ago.
Host people die eventually of an
over-acla condition. If the blood can
be rendered more alkaline, the longer
we live. With regular hoars, 6 to 8
glasses of water between meals, sen
sible coarse food and a chance to get
the poisons out of the system, a man
willlive to be a hundred. But, un
fortunately, our highly nervous way
of living brings increased storage of
urio aoid in the nod v. This acts as
a poison, and consequently we suffer
from headaches, neuralgia, lumbago,
aches or pains, rheumatism, gout.
Get rid of this urio acid poison by
taking a harmless medicine called
Anarfc, which throws out the uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys.
Drink a pint of hot water before
meals and take Anuric (double or
triple strength ) after meals and at
bed time. Anuric can be obtained
at almost any drug store, or send
11.00 to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' liotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for full treatment.
riie body is a highly organimd
machine of complicated parts in which
Ihe stomach, liver and the kidneys
work for the common good. Damage
to any one of these organs interferes
with man as a motor mechanism. If
you will clean the stomach, liver and
bowels occasionally with a gentle laxa
tive you can keep well. Too muoh fuel
in man's machine, such as eating too
much meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous
verwork and lack of exercise In out
door air bring constipation and bad
health. Eat less meat, plenty of vege-
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Julius Orldn
"FArOUS FOR BLOUSES
1508-151(rDouLas St.
--the store where values
speak in definite terms
Hera, it's not a matter of guess
work in choosing real values. We
consider it the most important part
of our business to, see that every
garment measures up to a severe
value standard.
That's why this store
urges comparison of its val
ues its styles and its mer
chandise combined with
these is a store service you
are sure to appreciate.
-cl
ever new
suits, special $25
the type one ordinarily expects to pay $35 for
' shown in Serges. Twills and Poplin, in all
new colors ; sizes 16 to 46. We consider these
unusual values.
smart spring coats that sell at $15
Sports Coata as well as Dressv Models
made up in several of'the season's most
favored fabrics, all new colors. Such coats
usually self at $20. ' t
--up to $25 dresses in sale: $14.75
Men's Wear Serges, Georgettes, Crepe de
Chines and Taffetas, new colorings, new
styles. A wonderful variety for choosing.
Other Special Offerings in Spring Dresses
$11.75 $19.75 $24.75"
MEN! Saturday We Emphasize Our Splendid Prepared
nessComplete Assortments of "Ready-to-Slip-On" ,
Cuits, Overcoats and Hats
SOONER or later every man will want the Hurgess
Nash kind of clothing because every garment
shows style ideas of master designti the handiwork
of expert tailors and made of the highest grade,
serviceable fabrics that are procurable nowadays.
Saturday we offer unusual buying opportunities in
ouus ana uvercoats.
The Suits
In cassimeres, cheviots, homespun, worsteds,
fancy and plain colors, tailored and trimmed to our
exacting specifications Pinch back models, two-button
long -roll, no pad coats. Three-button models
for the more conservative dresser, models to fit all
forms. The tall man, the stout man, the extra large
man, many in weights that would be suitable for all
the year. Greatly reduced for quick selling.
The Overcoats
Pinch back, trench coats, full back, ulsterettes
and staple models in fancy and plain colors. All
sizes, 14, 12 or full lined. Velvet and self collars,
many convertible collars. Saturday divided into
four groups:
Man's Suits
and Overcoats
$9.75
M.
Suits
and Overcoats
$14.75
Men's Suits
and Overcoats
Man's Suits
and Overcoats
$18.75 1 $24.75
and
$40
As correct in style as custom clothes
and perfect in fit are these
.New Spring Suits for Men
Young Men at $16.50 to
SUIT styles for the spring of '17 that are quite different from past seasons.
Every suit hand tailored throughout to conform with the rigid specifica
tions of quality, which means the best possible at the price,
"Burgess-Nash Standard" 1
The coats are made in pinch-back models, single or double breasted,
with invertible pleat in back or long vent with loose or stitched belt. The belt
running from side seam of coat.
Two or three-button, long, soft roll narrow lapel; plain, slash or patched
pockets. i
Styles that will appeal to the most particular as well as -those that are
conservative.
The materials include flannels, worsteds, home-spuns and cassimeres, in
dark, plain green, blue, brown, grays and fancy mixtures.
B
OY'S SUITS at
$2.95 to $6.95
MANY with three-piece
belts, fancy and
plain colors; some with
two pairsfull lined pants,
in gray, brown, greens,
checks, fancy stripes, cas
simeres, homespun, wor
steds; skies 6 to 18.
Weighta that would be
practical all the year.
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $6.95.
Boys' Overcoats
$3.95 to $6.95
Boys' Overcoats, pinch back,
full back and ulsterettes, sizes
8 to 18 years, fancy and plain
colors, all wool fabrics, $3.95,
34.95, $6.95.
Burfet.'Nuh Co. Fourth Floor.
Men, We've Clipped the Prices on
these Gloves Saturday to $1.15
AND we've cut them deeply, too, notwithstanding
the steady increase in cost or how much more we
would have to pay to replace them. They're broken
assortments of the better qualities in kid, both lined
and unlined, and we want to rid our department of
them. You are the one benefited at $1.15 a pair.
Men's Underwear Clearaway
Group 1 'd 'ota f underwear, including some
all wool suits, very fine quality and
standard.
Group 2 Medium and summer weight union suits,
clearaway price 98c.
Group 3 Men'" "thletic union suits, "Rocking
Chair" and other well, known makes,
choice 65c. ' ,
These Hosiery Specials for Saturday
One lot of sample hose, 29c.
Silk fibre, all colors, 25c.
Interwoven lisle hose, 30c. '
Silk and silk fibre hose, 3 pairs for $1.00. .
Buri...-N.h Co. Main Floor. v
Burgess-Mash Company
everybody store"
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