RESOLUTIONS OF
DRASTIC NATURE
COME 111 HAILS
South Slav Socialist Federa
tion Makes Known Senti
ments at Meeting in Tel
' Jed Sokol Hall.
A meeting at which J. Popidy pre
sided and which was attended by
more than a score of persons is
known to .have taken place Sunday
anernoon at the lei Jed iokol hall,
Thirteenth and Dorcas streets.
, Following 4s a set of resolutions
signed by J. Popich as president of
the South Slav International Social
ist Federation of America which was
forwarded through the mails to The
Bee: '
"The workincr class of the world is
'awakening. This great class of
wealth producers is at I.-st manifest
ing its power. Kaisers and czars,
kings and potentates have felt the
strong arm of labor. Thrones have
v crumbled into dust Scepters have
Vanished into thin air.
; "Labor now knows its strength.
Labor now makes demands. And
these demands are heard, they must
be heard, for labor in its might has
learned to achieve for labor, and
labor's word is fast becoming Jaw.
V'The working class of England, of
Italy, of France, Sweden, of many
other Iuirnnean cnnnJrioo hav
invitea the worloinsr class of Canadi
. and of the United States to join each
other in . making the following de
mands from those in present polit
ical and industrial control of the
United States:
"We demand the immediate repeal
; of the espionage act.
'"We demand the immediate re-establishment
of the rights of Jree
speech, free press and free assem
blage. . .
"We demand the immediate with
, drawal of troops from Russia.
"We demand that all nations be
permitted to determine their form of
government without , interference
from troops that were sent to Eu
rope to 'make the world safe for de
mocracy.' ,
"We demand the immediate re
lease of all political, religious, indus
trial and other prisoners incarcer
ated for their war views, and the im
mediate cessation of prosecutions.
"Resolved, That these resolutions
bemade public in the press and that
they be sent to all persons who
; ought to take heed."
Capt. "Chifck" McLaughlin
,; Returns From Army Life
Capt. Charles F. McLaughlin has
returned to Omaha to resume his
legal work, .after military services,
which took him overseas.
He attended the second officers'
training camp at Fort Sneliing and
was commissioned captain. Recently
he passed through Omaha on his
way to the Presidio, at San Fran
cisco, where he took, troops to be
discharged.
. The captain was .United e States
commissioner here before - he went
into military service, i-': ;
L. E. Dean In Role of 'Peeping
Tom' Gets 30 Days In Jail
In explanation of his arrest as a
"peeping Tom." 'L.-E., Dean, 801
. North Sixteenth streej, told the po
lice judge yesterday mornjng that he
"wasn't dom'.nuthin' but deteckative
work," A,s. evidence of his skill, he
produced a .pair bt highly magnified
spectacles, partiality resembling sash
doors. , With a qujck shuffle of his
slippery feet, he started for the "bull
pen" to begin a jail sentences! 30
d&ys on a charge of vagrancy.
Thousands Change Hands
as Yukon River Breaks Up
Dawson, Y. T., May 12. Breaking
the fetters of winter, the ice in the
Yukon river, with a grand crash, be
gan moving out of the river in front
of Dawson at noon Saturday. The
historic betting pool on the date of
the river opening was again enacted,
and thousands of dollars changed
rands.i ' - -,
1 1 i i i , .... ,
Goodrich
Price Decline
We are pleased to announce a
very substantial revision down
ward in the price of:
Silvertown Cord Casings .
Goodrich Fabric Casings
Goodrich Motorcycle Casings
Goodrich Inner Tubes '
Goodrich Pneumatic Cord Truck Tires
Goodrich Solid Motor Truck Tires
" Automobile Tire Accessories ;
1 Effective Monday, May 12,
: 1919
. Goodrich Tires Sold Through Dealers.
' Inquire of Your Dealer for New Price List
if
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Omaha Branch, 2034 Farnam Street.
Appoint Drummond
First Secretary of
League of Nations
1
5vr Eric1 Drummomi.
Sir Eric Drummond, former pri
vate secretary to Arthur J. Balfour,
British minister of foreign affairs,
has been appointed first secretary
general of the league of nationsNac
cording to a report from Paris. Sir
Eric will receive $25,000 annually for
his services. Sir Eric Drummond has
been ; in the British foreign office
since 1900, and is now 43 years ol
age. He is a haff-brother and heir
pr;sunipetive of the fifteenth earj of
Perth. Sir Eric came to the United
States with the Balfour . misison
which visited America immediately
after the entry of this country into
the European war.
Doffner Boys Charged
With Beating Red Cross
Relief and With Forgery
Ray and Ernest Doffner,' under ar
rest at Council Bluffs charged with
forgery and obtaining money from
the civilian relief bureau qf the Red
Cross, waived preliminary examina
tion in police court at Council Bluffs
yesterday morning and were held to
the grand jury under $1,000 bonds.
Ed Bishop and his sister, Mrs. H.
Beck, were held for 'further investi
gation under 'similar bonds in. con
nection with forgeries and obtaining
money under false pretenses from
Mrs. Marcy, local Red Cross worker.
Both the Doffner boys made writ
ten confessions to Assistant County
Attorney Northrup, detailing their
acts and implicating the others.
They said they had a room at the
Woodrow restaurant. They told
how they had worked upon the sym
pathies of Mrs. Marcy by posing as
soldiers and sharing her sorrow over
the death of her soldier son in
France. They had obtained two
checks from Mrs. Marcy, one for $7
and the other for $5. They thus be
came acquainted with her signature,
which was later used in their forgeries:-
. . ' . 1
Bishop was taken to Mrs. Marcy
and introduced- as A. Tiarks, and
she was told he was a contractor
who was going to take the Doffner
boys to Kansas City to work. He
told her he would advance $60 to
them, but would arrange to take
from it the $12 they owed her.
Friday Ernest Doffner came to
her with a $60 check signed by Ti
arks, and she was asked to cash it
by giving her own check for $48.
She grew suspicious and said she
would call up the bank. Doffner
protested, but said he would go to
the bank with her. They started,
but Doffner made an excuse to meet
her there and slipped away.
Mrs. Beck was brought into the
case in an apparently innocent man
ner. The Doffners told her they
had a rich aunt, Mrs. Marcy, who
permitted them to write checks, but
that the writing must be in a wo
man's hand.
Upon representation of her broth
er that he knew the statement to
be true, she said she wrote' as re
quested. The number of checks
written has not been stated definite
ly. ,
r
If A
is. r-
i ; '
I J; , v
I V ' !
-1 $
TO PAINT TOWN
RED WHEN BOYS
COME FROM WAR
Council, Bluffs Plans Great
Reception -for Saturday,
When Company , L
Soldiers Arrive.
Saturday will be the tig day, when
Council Bluffs will show the soldier
boys what the home folks think of
them. Company L boys left Camp
Upton Sunday afternoon. A mes
sage from Col. Matt Tinley to Mrs.
Tinley. yesterday, filed at Savrc, Pa.,
at .10:30. said the train, was making
fast time and ' would ' reach Des
Moines Wednesday morning. Only
the briefest stay is expected at Camp
Dodge. The boys are expected to
reach Council Bluffs Thursday.
It will be difficult to hold the boys
long after they arrive here. They
will be too anxious to get to their
homes. It was decide4 last night at
a meeting of the general reception
committee to advance the. date of the
reception to Saturday afternoon, in
stead of waiting until Monday. It
was also realized that the Saturday
half holiday would make it easier for
thousands of working men and of
fice employes to get away and would
also avoid the necessity of closing
the schools.; The program as ori
ginally outlined will be followed but
there may be new features. '
There will be. seven colonels Jn
the vparade, all men who have won
honors in the line of duty. They
are Colonels Matt Tinley, Donald
Macrae, E. A. Merritt, Ernest Irons.
G. F. M. Dailey, Hugh Gallager and
Fred Test. , . . ,
Company L Comfort club, while
taking prominent part in Saturday'
festivities, has planned a big family
reception for the home boys. It will
be held May 24. There will be a
banquet and dance. The banquet
will be the real thing, for all the
goodies will be made by the mothers
and wives of the men. The dance
will be jgiven at Eagles' hall. ;
D i v o x ce
Counts
Jessie Peerman has filed suit in
district court for a divorce from
Chester A. Peerman, alleging non-
support. They were married in Chi
cago in 1907.
Bertha Elver was granted a di
vorce from William Elver by Judge
Day, sitting in divorce court yester
day. The couple were married in
Aberdeen, S. D., in September, 1917,
and lived together until February,
1918, when the husband entered the
military service and his wife came
to Omaha.
Concrete Ship Faith Sold
for Half of Original Cost
San Francisco, May 12. The
American concrete steamship Faith,
a wartime : experiment which was
constructed; in, a San Francisco bay
shipyard, has been sold. to the
French-American Steamship line at
New York, its. owners announced to
day. The purchase price was said
to be $450,000. The original cost of
the vessel was approximately $900,
000. j The Faitl was the first big con
crete ship to be constructed. The
vessel has been in service just 12
months. ',
Soldiers From Overseas
to Parade in Des Moines
Des Moines, la., May 12. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The 168th infantry
will parade in Des Moines at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Plans
provide for a ball and celebration.
Chaplain Robb of the 168th has
wired the local committee to send
three service flags with 624 gold
stars to the state border, to be used
by all battalions in their parades.
The Red Cross nurses who have
been overseas will be given places
of honor on the grand stand. ,
Will Call Out Home Guards
to Stop Street Rioting
'. Windsor, Ont, May 12. Because
of rioting which broke out here
this afternoon owing to attempts
of the Sandwich, Windsor and Am
herstburg Street Railway company
to use the strike-breakers on its
cars, local authorities announced
they would ask that a company of
home guards be sent from London,
Ont., to assist in preserving order.
The employes, demanding increased
wages, have been out several days.
Minnesota Stockman Held
Up and Robbed in Broad Day
Grover Schneckloth, Grand Mea
dow, Minn., a stockman, reported to
police last night that he was held up
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon on
the . railroad tracks east of South
Omaha by two white men. He lost
$200 in traveler's checks and $45 in
cash, he says. .
Signs Parcels Post Treaty.
Washington, May 12. A treaty
providing for parcel post service
between the United States and
Chile was signed today by Post
master General Burleson and the
Chilean ambassador, Don Belteran
Mathieu. , While the treaty will not
become effective, it is said, until
ratified, by the Chilean government,
it has been proposed that Chile ad
mit American parcel post pending
the ratification. k
OBITUARY.
MRS. O. B. ANDERSON, 68 years
old. died Saturday at her home. 1312
North Thirty-fifth street. She is
survived by her husband, two sons,
Arthur and Emil, and three daugh
ters, Mrs. R. c. Wood, Rose and Vio
let. Funeral services will be held at
the Immanuel Lutheran church
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be In the Forest Lawn
cemetery.
ALAN BRUNDAGE, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Brundage, Tecumseh, tNeb.,
died at his home there Monday of
pneumonia. He was 24 years old.
He t had clerked in the Tecumseh
postoffice and was filling the office
of deputy county treasurer at the
tune of his death.
Brie City News
Lighting gtotiif BunM-Orandn Co,
Have Rout Print It Beacon Press.
Burglary Ina. -Wheeler & Welpton
Dinner for Colonel Maerae Col.
Donald Macrae of Council . Bluffs
will be an honor guest at dinner at
the University club Thursday night
at 7 o' clock..
Song Leaders to Meet The . first
meeting of the second song leaders'
school will be held Wednesday night
at 8 at the Girls' Community house,
1716 Dodge street .
Attends Iowa Grand Lodge C. E.
Reynolds Is attending the Jowa
grand lodge of the A. O. U. W., In
session at Muscatine. He Is accom
panied by Mrs. Reynolds.
Dr. F. W. Lake has returned from
military service and resumed the
practice of medicine, with offices at
619-6.2 City National Bank building.
Phone: Douglas 660; residence,
Blackstone. hotel.
Takes Dental Course Dr. H. " B.
Ruble of the, dental firm of Barnett
& Rubel, of Kansas City, spent sev
eral days in Omaha last week tak
ing a post-graduate course with the
Bailey dental organization.
Asks Separate Maintenance Rose
Burke has applied to the district
court for an order compelling her
husband, Leo Burke, to give her $15
a month for separate maintenance
for herself and their" daughter. She
alleges extreme cruelty.
Pinner for Odell Frank G.
Odell, who recently resigned
the secretaryship of the Omaha Fed
eral Farm Loan bank to engage in
the newspaper business, will be ten
dered a dinner by employes of the
bank at the Hotel Rome Tuesday
evening.
Lieutenant Hopkins Returns Lt.
John H. Hopkins has been
discharged from the army and has
returned to Omaha, He was sta
tioned at Camp Lewis, Wash., where
he served with the Forty-fourth in
fantry. Mr. Hopkins is an Omaha
attorney. .
Propose New Industry Industrial
Commissioner Gillan of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce is in receipt
of inquiries relative to the advisabil
ity of locating a rolling mill here for
the manufacture of structural Iron
and the various kinds used in con
crete construction work.
Trade Excursion Meet Commis
sioner Manley of. the Chamber of
Commerce has sent out an urgent
call for members who are going out
on the Nebraska, South Dakota,
Wyoming and Colorado trade ex
cursion next week, urging them to
be at the Wednesday noon luncheon,
i Want ' S mileage Books Local
headquarters of the War Camp Com
munity service is appealing to Oma
ha men discharged from the service
for their . unused or partially used
smileage books. These books are to
be forwarded to wounded or con
valescent soldiers stationed at Nor
folk, Va. ,v ,
New Dance' Ordinance The city
council, in committee of the whole,
recommended for passage an or
dinance which provides that a fee
of $1 must accompany each applica
tion for a public dance. The pur
pose of the ordinance Is to increase
the revenues of the' Board of Pub
lice Welfare, whose duty it is to
supervise dance halls.
George Cone Returns George
Cone, for a long time connected with
the Union Pacific, but some six
years ago transferred to the com-t
pany's Chicago office, has returned
to become secretary of the Union
Pacific Family War Service club,
succeeding Frank Roach, trans
ferred to the federal manager's de
partment as pass clerk.
$20,000 Snlt Being Tried Giusep
pina Rabiola's $20,000 damage suit
against the Northwestern railroad is
being tried before District Judge
Sears and a Jury. Rablola is one of
the persons injured when a North
western train struck an automobile
full of people at a grade crossing in
Florence May 14, 1918. Three peo
ple were killed and several injured.
Victory Loan
Buyers
Monday.
$1,000 J. C. Weeth, John S. Robinson,
Llbby Cross, . Consumers' Refining com
pany, Mrs. I. M. Patton.
12,000 A. E. Houghton, Preto-Llte
company.
3,760. General Electrlo company.
4,000 Sphls Schnedler.
14,600 Prudential Saving and Loan
company.
5,000 H. W. Johns-Manvllle company,
Thomas Herd, Charles Oruenlng.
$10,000 Thompson-Belden company,
Walter W. Head, John W. Show, Virginia
Show, Rebecca Show.
$16,400 American Smelting company
employes.
The Weather.
191 191S 11T 1916
Highest yesterday 62 64 69 56
Lowest yesterday 52 48 45 68
Mean temperature. .... .67 66 67 63
Precipitation 23 0 0 . .18
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal : . , S
Normal temperature 61
Deficiency for the day 4
Total excess since March 1, 1919 63
Normal precipitation , 16 Inch
Excess for the day........ 12 Inch
Rainfall since March 1. 1919.. 6.'4 inches
Excess since March 1, 1919 75 Inch
Deficiency for cor. per. In 1918.4.15 Inches
Deficiency for cor. per. in 1917. .33 Inch
Reports From Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. High.- Raln-
of Weather 7 p.m.. est. -fall.
Cheyenne, cloudy 64 66 T
Davenport, cloudy ....66 66 .00
Denver, part cloudy. . .1.70 74 .00
Des Moines, cloudy. ...60 64 .00
Dodge City, clear ....64 66 .00
Lander, part cloudy.... 66 72 . .00
North Platte, pt. cldy..68 62 .00
Omaha, cloudy 61 63 - .28
Pueblo, clear 72 72 .00
Rapid City, clear 72 72 .00
Santa Fa, clear 68 68 .00
Sheridan, cloudy ......66 72 .00
Valentine, part cloudy .. &6 60 .00
"T" indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist
HERE'S HELP
FOR WOMEN
A Splendid Treatment for
Torpid Liver and
Weak Kidneys.
A wonderful letter came to ui today from Mr1.
P. H. Melendcz. San "Benito. T,na It v-
"My wife suffered for many years from head-
acnes, poor appeuie, lorpia liver and kidney
trouble. She tried several other medicines with
no good result, but with God's help and just ora
bottle of Nura-Tone. all her illness is gone as il
by magic, and we hope you will live one thousand
rears to comfort and relieve humanity with youi
blessed medicine."
Every organ of your body must he well sup
plied with nervous-energy to perform its allotted
task and when this force is lacking, atnmxrh.
liver, kidneys, bowels, any of these organs, are
liable to stop work and cause lot of trouble.
Nuga-Tone puts new life into the nerves, a fresh
Impulse is given to the stomach, liver and bowels
and the kidneys resume their normal function.
Soon you will enjoy a keen appetite, good diges
tion, an active blood circulation, and then the
glow of health will return to your cheeks and the
sparkle to your eyes.
Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone. Buy a
bottle. A bottle will last you a whole month.
Use it 20 days and if vou don't feel better and
i look better, take the remainder of the package
rata u iuc .oraggro ana get yuur inoney Dae.
Good druttgists everywhere sell Nuga
Tone. Try it. Get a bottle today at
Sherman A McCennell Drug Ce,
, V
1 i. - -' ---
South Side
OFFICER LEAPS
FROM SPEEDING
CARTOSAFETY
Man, Crazed With Drink',
Opens Throttle of Machine
as Policeman Jumps on
Running Board. ;:
Police Officer Frank Zurek of the
South Side police station narrowly
escaped deah early Monday morning
ing when he took an enforced ride
with John Pratt, an employe of a
garage, Twenty-thire! and M streets.
Pratt was crazed with drink and
heedless of all danger drove his car
with terrific speed through' the
streets of the South Side.
Leaps from Car.
The officer fearing death leaped
from the flying car and sustained
several severe bruises."
Pratt was arrested by Zurek at
Twenty-fourth and J streets on a
charge of drunkeness. Pratt took
the wheel while the policeman
stood guard on the running board
to' guard him. Once at the wheel
Pratt suddenly turned the car to
full speed. The machine hurtled for
ward.' Unable to wrestle with the
crazed man for fear he and 1 Pratt
would be killed, Zurek leaped from
the flying car, Pratt continued on
his way with unabated speed.
: Placed Under Arrest.
With the aid of two other police
men Zmek finally succeeded in ar
resting Pratt at a , garage near
Twenty-third and M streets.
Judge Foster, sitting in the South
Side police court, fined Pratt $75
and costs on the charge of drunken
ness and speeding.
About two months ago Barney
Rovinski, an employe of the same
garage, succeeded in temporarily es
caping arrest by following the same
tactics as were pursued by Pratt
South Side Brevities
Express and light hauling. Call K. &
Z Auto Express, 80. 30S or 80. ,8750. Adv.
We still have a few Sellers Kitchen
Cabinets left from our sale. Don't fall
to get yours, with an aluminum set of
dishes free; tl.00 per week brings it to
your home. Koutsky Pavllk Co. Adv.
FOR TOUR HOUSE CLEANING.
Don't forget our closing out sale of
wallpaper; every roll must go. Make
your selection early as wa have only a
short time left. Koutsky Pavllk Co.
Adv.
Secretary to Congressman
Leaves for Washington
John B. Shanahan, secretary to
Congressman Jef fen's, left .Omaha
last night for Washington. He
is going several days in advance of
Mr. Jefferis and will have establish
ed his office upon the arrival Satur
day of the Omaha congressman, who
has promised to remain here for the
opening base ball season in Omaha
Wednesday. Mr. Jefferis will leave
Thursday and be in Washington for
the republican caucus, which meets
the end of the week.
Appraiser's Report Held '
Up Pending Inspection
Appraisers report in the sum of
$49,000 for the widening of Harney
street, Twenty-sixth to Thirty-second
streets, has . been held up pend
ing a visit of the city commissioners
to the scene of the proposed im
provement. The commissioners will
visit the street on Wednesday morn
ing. The proposition is to take 14
feet from the south side of. the
street.
m
Found I
"The Little
Doctor"
-The best lit-
,tle remedy you
ever found,
too, for aches,
pains and sore
ness. Relief?
Well I guess!
He's captain of
the Relief squad!. And al
ways ready. There's no blis
ter to Mustard Cerate no-sir-ee!
Comes in tidy opal
jars
25c and 50c Sizes
MAC LAREMS
At Your Druggist's
Or Sent Postpaid by
THE MacLAREN DRUG
COMPANY
TRINIDAD, COLO.
iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BACK LIRE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS
There! no iiae suffering; from ths
awful agony of lame back. Don't wait
till it "passes off." It only come back.
Find the cause and stop it Diseased
conditions of kidneys arc usually indi
cated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which, are natura'g sig
nals for help!
Here's the remedy, when you feel
the first twinges of pain or experi
ence any of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
a box of the pure, original GOLD
MKDAli Haarlem OQ Capsules, im
ported fresh every month from the
leboratories in Haarlem, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they instant
ly attack the poisonous germs clogging
your system and bring quick relief.
Tot over two hundred years they
hare been helping the sick. . Why not
try them? Sola everywhere by re
liable druggists In sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back if they do
not help yon. Ask for "GOLD
MEDAL" and ba sure the name
I -GOLD MEDAL" is o tilt box.
WlUNOlBUSIkk
II Imf . . v . .. :.: ' HI
ItKESS"
Monday, May 12, 1919
TWO STYLES OF SMART NEW
PUMPS REDUCED TUESDAY TO
at r One model is a dressy afternoon pump of
7VO. I black kidskin, light flexible sole, leather
! Louis XVI heel, perforated vamp ; to be worn plain or
with buckle. f ' ,
jrr The other model is a walking pump
IV O 11 of dark tan Russia calfskin, light
welt sole, 13i-inch leather Cuban heel, per
forated shield tip.
Either one of these models could not be du
plicated for this price, and no one should fail to
take advantage of the opportunity to purchase at
this, price.
Downstairs Store
" . .. ,
: i i 1 . i
A Limited M ,
Number of jSport
HATS
$1.00
1 These are combination
straw and fabric, all
fabric, white- and assort
ed bright ' colors. ' You
will be pleased with the
assortment and you have
choice of the entire as
sortment at $1.00.
. .
BnrosM.Nsih Co. Dowaitalrt Stort.
Women's Cotton
VESTS
10c
Fine quality white
cotton ribbed vests,
low neck and sleeve
less. Full taped:
Choice, 10c each.
Children's Waists, 10c
White cotton knitted
waists for children, but
toned style. Choice, 10c
each.
Burasu-Nsih Co. Downitsln Store.
Men's Hose
4 Pair $1.00
Pure silk fiber, rein
forced throughout. A
very limited quantity on
sale at 4 pairs for $1.00.
A Sale of
Boys' Wash
PANTS
69c to 89c
Well made of Jinen, linen
crash, panamas, plain and
fancy. Light and dark colors.
Specially priced from 69c to
89c a pair.
BurgMi.Niih Co. Dswsitaln Star.
5
"EVERYBODY! store
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY- Phon UpugU 2100
$6.45
Burgtss-Nash Co. Sttond Floor
Surgical Gauze
72c ,
A few hundred yards of
pleached and unbleached surgi
cal gauze at 7e a yard. Good
quality, soft finish, for surgical
and household purposes.
Pillow Cases
35c
Excellent quality, white, deep
hemmed, 42-36 cases at 35c
These cases were bought at a
price which enables us to mar
ket them very cheaply, 35c each.
Dress Lengths
$1.00
A limited number of 6-yard
dress lengths, at $1.00. Pretty
voiles. Patterns in large and
small designs and a good vari
ety of colors. Fine, 40 inches
wide. ' . '..
Remnants
Vz Price
A large number 6f remnants
of voiles, percales, ginghams,
muslins, crepes, etc., at one-half,
original price. Good length of
first-class merchandise.
Union Suits -
89c
Men's mercerized lisle, bal
briggan, etc., union suits. Long
and short sletves. Standard
brands, at 89e a suit.
Men's Underwear
:'.iw45cVv:':
Sample undershirts and
drawers, balbriggan and ilet
mesh, used as road samples.
Choice, 45c a garment.
An Extraordinary
Sale of
STEEL SHEARS
High grade steel shears with
nickel plated blades. Black
Japanned or nickel finished
handles. ,
6, 6,' 7, 8, 8 and 9-inch
sizes. Bent or straight blades.
Highest grade of steel used in
these shears, which are excep
tional values, at 79c.
Burgtis Nath Co. Dowattalrt Stors.
Men' 8 Overalls
$1.50
Galesbury blue, indigo,
union made,' high or sus
pender back. Limit of
two to f a customer, at
$1.50..
Dainty Cretonnes
29c
In a number of excellent
shades including pink, blue,
green, gold, etc., 36 and 27
inches wide. Very special at
29c a yard.
J9C
t1
Women's
Dainty Summer
WAISTS
$ioo
ORGANDIES, voiles and
lawn, checks, plaids and
plain white trimmed with lace,
embroidery and ' pleatings.
Slip-over-the-head style, also
square and round neck, Very
special at $1.00. ,
Burseii-Nath Ca. Dowattalrs Stow.
5 Pair Women's
HOSE
$1.00
A fine quality of wo
men's cotton or mercer
ized hose, double garter
top, full seamless ' feet.
5 pairs for $1.00.
Women's Hose, 10c
Black and white cotton
hose, seamless feet, good
quality, 10c a pair.
.. Bu'ratu-Natli Co. Dowaitalra Stors. .
Boys' Overalls t i
69c
Heavy blue denim,
high and suspender back.
Mostly 13 and 15. Choice
Tuesday, at 69cr L
Sale of
Men's Outing
SHIRTS
Made , of panama linene,
plain and striped, light and
durable. Splendid value at 50c
BarMs.Nail Co. Dowattalrs SUrt.
ssasssiooa i ' Ta1 . -9