Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS ’ A 'The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving pleture theaters offer. Woodmen Go on Plomdo—A party of | 160 members of the Woodmen of = the | World left Monday morning by special train over the Milwaukee railroad for Lake Okobofi, where they will spend sev- | eral days in pleasure seeking. MoTague is Fined--BEd McTague, Twenty-elghth and Dodge streets, was arrested for being drunk and disorderly, @nd for “Insulting women on the street. Boveral witneses testifled to his-unge tlemanly remarks and he was fined $10 and costs, Connell to Force Building Owners to Provide Screens| Health Commissioner Connell has re- qQuested Assistant City Attorney TePoel| to prepare an ordinance to require owners | 5'4 of all buildings where persons reside to provide adequate screening against flies. The commiasioner believes this s a Just measure and can be enforced. KEx- plaining bhis position, he sald: “It is my intention to endepvor to require through this ordinance proper screening of all places of lhabitation, tho particular thought be!sg to protect tenants in small dwellings. Our experienca has been tha! most of the pror screens are fouhd in the more humble Aweliings. The owners 'whould provide screens which will net ad- mit flles. We are after the flles” The doctor referred to one of many specific instanoes. Last weak ha observed | n ease of an infant very ill In a house for (Which the accupant paid $14 o mnmh.i The tather told the doctor the owner would not provide scresrs. Many fiies were swarming over the sick child. gisiea " 4 ikl , | Bedford Makes a i : Record for Quick ! Sale of City Lots Jeft W. Bedford & Son, real estate dealers, accomplished what is believed 10 be a record cleanup sale of Omaha lots Saturday, when they sold 160 of 176 lots in Druid Hill addition. Ten sales- men on the grounds disposed of the 'property to purchasers, who bought on the easy payment plar , The addition was laid out by Herman Kountze twenty-six years ago. It lies between Thirtieth and Thirty-sixth and Pratt and Sprague streets. The sale proves a lively demand for Omaha property and efficiency of the right kind of advertising, according to Jelt W. Bedford. y Want Omaha Police : to Tug-o’-War With : i Eight Lincoln Cops A tug-of-war between eight huskies of the Lipcoln police forcé ahd a similar number of strong and portly persons of the Omaha guardians of the public peace is being framed by the management of the Nebraska. State fair The event, it is planned, will be the climax of an athletic carnival to be staged at the {falr grounds the night of September 10, The Lincoln coppers are eager for the test, and it Js expected that the Omaha crew will be willing to invade the capital city and pull the force of that Vll_ll.e oft the map. If the Omaha pplice refuse to take paiz the Omaha firemen will be in- vited. ; Mrs, Jean Godso Dies i at Age Seventy-Five Mrs, Jean Godso, a resident of Omaha #ince 1888, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred C. Kennedy. Mrs, Godso was born at Ayr, Scotland, 840, and came to the United States tled at Fort Covington, N. Y. She mar- ried John Godso at Malone, N. Y. and she And her husband took up residence at Plattsburg, N. Y., from which city Mrs. Godso came to Omaha {n 1888. She lived here ever since. The funeral will be private and friends are requested not to send flowers. In- terment will be in Plattsburg, N. Y. Mrs. Godso is survived by the following children: Mrs, Alfred C. Kennedy, Mrs. Paul Beresford of Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Willlam Godso of Chicago, Ernest Godso of Los Angeles, Mrs. James H. Morton of Omaha, Mrs. Fred Lamkins of Hart- (ford, Conm.; Mrs, Millle Munsell of De- troit, Kan. Four sisters, Mrs. Frank /Whitmore of Valley, Neb.; Mrs, Frank Miller of Granby, Conn.; Mrs. Holdsworth of Fort Covington, N. Y.; Miss Kate Gardiner of Denvey, and two brothers, Alex Gardiner of Valley, Neb.; James Gardiner of Saranac, N, Y. Billy Called Too : Often; Divorce | Because “Billy” called too often Ed- ward G. Gangestad, real estate dealer, is sulng his wife, Mrs. Nina Gangestad, for divoree, according to his allegations in a petition filed in district court. “Billy" 18 a travellng salesman of Council Bluffs, says the petition. Mr, Gangestad is also alleging cruelty as &rounds for divorce. The Gangestad home is 3417 Hamilton srtreet. FAILS TO APPRECIATE * TALENT OF FRIEND WIFE Willlam Jackson and Ethel Hawkins, both colored, were up hefore his honor, chazged with disturbing the peace. Now Willam and Ethel live together on Sev- enth and Webster streets, and when Ethel returned home Sunday night she was slightly lit up, and proceeded to add excitement to the night with her attempts at song. She also asked Wiliam for ‘some money, But Willlam was trying to sleep, after a hard day’s work and did mot appreciate her musical efforts. So he proceeded to kick her out and lock the door. Thereupon the law came along and in- carcgrated Willlam in the eity jall. Bthel appeared in court and swore undying af- fection for Willlam and his honor al- flowed the loving couple to go PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miss Lena Bellman of m of '#w chlh \ up on par and 8 up on bogey. spendi; S the ParS cobat GORN SHOWING UP BETTER FOR WEEK Warm Weather and Absence of Rain Gives Prospects for Larger Yield Than Expected Week Ago. MOST OF THE WHEAT IS CUT Prospects for a big corn crop in Nebraska are even brighter, u:cord»l ing to the Burlington railroad’s crop report for the week ending last Sat- urday, than for the preceding week. Condition of corn on the divisions of the Burlington was reported as follows: ——Per Cent. —— This Preceding Week. “""k6| K] Omaha division . Lincoin division . Wymore division K {MoeCook diviston N A number of good, hot are re- ported from all over the state, and these helped the corn along so that the crop is now estimated to be not more than ten days or two weeks behind the nor- mal growth at this time of the year. Most of Wheat Saved. When the wheat harvest was begun the flelds were soaked with water and raing continued o that ostimates of loss were large. Now that the wheat| harvest is practioally finished the re- mits are reported to be surprisingly wood, Wwheat was cut and most of it saved. Where it was down too badly It was| cut with mowing machines. Superintendent Lyman of the Wymore | division, where ocondftions were most; unfavorable, lias made a ocareful in- vestigation, both by personal observa- tion and inquiries, and he has reached the conclusion that on the Wymore di- vislon not more than & per cent of the erop has been lost by wmfavorable con- ditions for harvesting. On the Lincoln division, estimates of ! loss Auring the harvest averaged, show less than 5 per cent. On the Omaha di- vision probably not more than halt as much loss as on the ldncoln and Wy-| more divisions ‘and on the McCook division, reports do not indicate thnt! the loss has been very much In ex- cess of other years. A little threshing has been done and the results were gen- erally up to expectations, as to vield and quality. Present indications are that the total yleld of wheat in this district will not be less than last year. Onts Prospects Good The principal crop of oats is ready to cut and is reported to be excellent. Pastures continue to yleld an unpre- cedented amount of feed, and the mead- ows are producing an unusvally large quantity of hay. Splendid yields of nwheat are reported from the Wyoming district. At Vanango wheat and rye will be 50 per cent above the average; at Hdgemont and Moore- fleld, 26 per cent above the average. Hall aid some damage to small grain at Crow Agency, Seneca and Gillette. Corn all over the district has made rapid progress duHF the week on ac- count of the hot' weather. The hot ‘weather also helped the sugar beet crop/ which made fine progress. The same is true of potatoes. “Meado' and pastuzas over the whole district are; m fine eonaM City Will Not Pay Pay Half to Determine Justness of Rates The city commissioners will decide Tuesday morning to reject the offer of the Omaha RElectric Light and Power company to pay half of the cost of an expert to go over the books of the com- pany to determine if the new proposed rate announced by the company was rea- sonable, Mrs, Hal Buckingham Dies in California Mrs. Hal Buckingham, who was for- merly Miss Annie Curry of Omaha, died Friday at San Francisco following an operation. Mr. Buckingham is a brother of Bveritt Buckingham, general man< ager of the Omaha stock yards, and is vice president of ‘the Mount Tamalpals rallroad in Californfa. Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham were both former residents of Omaha.’ J. M. G. Curry of Omaha, father of Mre. Buckingbam, was at the bedside when she passed away. In addition to her husband and father, Mrs. Bucking- ham s survived by a young son and daugtiter, a brother, Barton L. Curry, of Omaha, and two sisters, Mrs. A. H, Fuller, of Omaha, and Mrs. C. Dana Car- ter, of Thermopolis, Wyo. Temporary interment was made in San Francisco Baturday, but later the body is to be brought back to Omaha for per- manent burial. Fined Five Dollars Each for Gambling J. Barfenbruch, who lives on South Tenth street, was in police court with a dozen or more friends, all of whom were charged with gambling at Barjenbruch's place. The “moral squad” reported that they had cards, dice, beer and other articles useful in playing gambling games in their possession when the house was raided, but Barjenbruch informed ths judge that he wae upetairs at the time the raid took place, and did not know anything about the gambling. Bverybody was fine 8 and costs. LADIES’ HOSE STOLEN AND POLICE BECOME EXCITED Among the reports turned in at the po- lice station concerning stolen valrables during the last twenty-four hours, there is one that overshadows all the others. The usual cash victims are listed, and four Fords were taken, but Marie- Dooley, 2024 California, reports that someone en- tered her yard Sunday night and took from the clothes line two pair of ladies’ silk hose. Neediess to say, all of the po- | hce department's ablest men are out on the case, and they hope to be able to re- cover the stolen goods. BILL CHAMBERS SETS NEW ! W. N. Chambers established a new | jrecord for the Country elub courss, malk- | ing the eighteen holes in 71, which is 1 Chambers turned in & 37 on the outside and a ¥ on the inside. |for $7 from the Nebraska Safety league, In one way and another ths|—— | | The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice How The Bee's free milk and ioe fund for the little tots carries it |own appeal is illustrated by the let- ters below with of money. Agsurance is repeated that every‘ ocent is to go to pay for milk or ice— | | nothing for anybody’s services. ‘ Contributions from 10 cents to $5 are solicited and will be acknowl- edged in this column. enclosures | Previously scknowledged .. .8914.85 Frank W. Bandle . 50 7.00 i 100 | OMAHA, July %.—To the Bditor of | The Bee: Enclosed please find check | to be used for the milk and ice for the little ones. This splendid work of health and life conservation meets with our hearty approval. THE NEBRASKA SAFETY LBEAGUBE, By Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, President. OMAHA, July %.—To the Bditor of The | ‘Bee: 1 herewith enclose $1 to the fund you are raleing in the interests of the kiddles” of Omaha. CHINK VALENTINE. Withnell Sees the Ill-Fated Ship as Dead Are Rescued City Commissioner Withneil stood on & bridge on the Chicago river Saturday morning, two hours after the Hastiand dlsaster, and witnessed some of the tragic | scene. of rescuing the dead amd living. ! “I was within view of.the steamer and | ©could see the men bringing the bodies out, and could swe much of the commotion incident to the disaster. It was a ter- rible scens. It was too awful for me to attempt to deseribe. I saw the sltuation in its general aspect, but could not get very close, as the police were very strict in mllnln!nln‘ the lines,” said Mr. With- Chicago Mayor Will Not 8top in Omaha | on His Way Home Mavor Willlam Thompson of Chicago will not stop in Omaha Saturday on his way back from the San Francisco ex- position as originally planned, according to a telegram received by Mayor Dahl- man yesterday. Mayor Thompson is now hurrying to Chicago on a special train on account of the big steamer dis- aster there Saturday. He cut his visit at the exposition several days short and will make no stops at all enroute home. Eight-Year-01d Lass Watches Burglar at Work in Her House! While an 8-yearold daughter of the family looked on, afrald to say anything, & burglar ransacked the home of A. Abrahamson, 1818 North Twenty-first street, Sunday evening. After a bit the little girl summoned enough courage to awaken and tell her mother, and the mother promptly scresmed. The burglar became frightened and made hie escape with $3.25. He had gained entrance by outting a window screen. Butcher Cut While ‘Carving Beefsteak Nathan Simon, a butcher at %28 Douglas, ‘'was working at his trede the other day and trying to gracefully cut a big thick steak from the mectlon of cow that lay on his block. He wielded his big knife dexterously, and nearly had the steak out, when the knife slipped from his hand, and’turned gracefully in the air, coming to rest with the point in Simon's leg. At police headquarters it was dis- covered that an artery had been eut, but the skiliful surgeon repaired the injured tradesman and he was sent pack to work, Says No One Need Remain Tlnn Now Physician's Aflm for Thin, Unde- veloped Men and Women., Thousands of people suffer from exces- sive thinness. weak nerves and .tnhle stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign selves to life-long skinniness and think Yet their A reienuy discov- nothing will make them fat. case is not hopeless. ered regenerative for. after years of thinne, equalled for repairing waste of siok- ness or faulty Igaluon and for sti ening the nerves. This remarkable ais. (‘ovel‘! is called Sargol. :i , fat-producin, mowledged merit combined | in this g‘erle- preparation which is en- dorsed eminent physiclans and used by prominent people everywhere. It is absolutely harmiess, Inexpensive and .!— ficlent, A month's systematic use of Sargo! #hould produce flesh and strength by oor- recting faults of lon and sy ply hj!'hl' .(’:‘no.ntnnl:: fltll | crea nourishmen ob- the food eaten, and dl(lml uu_r;vm thin veuplo t'ru' stores, lrll‘l‘RI suppl W'lm the new fon aplendid resuits as a nerve-ton talizer, it should not be by le unless !hav wish to nln n pounds of flesh. 18 the need o gnd oiber 'nl and say Ha there °er§ and vi- at least 5 At 4 08. 25 cts; livesed oz, 50 cts.; 32 ox. GEO. H. LEE CO., Laboratories Owmaha, Nebr. 00, o7 aly OMAHA, TUE HOLD SERVICES IN PARKS In September | Several Gath Hold Se y } bt so'm"i?;'z'.kfimde | Burglar Points Gun Hanscom Park. ' at Girl and Escapes SUCCESS AND TO BE CONTINUED | 1915 Sunday afternoon first Sabbath w4 o'elock 4 would be held in the parks every ¥ until the At the home of Fred Bendorf, 180 | Spragie street, his daughter, Hannah So Wiccessful did the first attempt to [ f"OKe When a burglar entered het room conduct religlous servicas in local parks | SWN98Y IRt and she fmmediately began prove Sunday afternoon, that ministers | '© "CTeAm. The marauder pointed o gun In charge oxpressed regret that the plan |t Ner In an effort to quell her screams of preaching in the orem had not been |ANd then made lis -escape through a opted sooner. [door carrying two watohes and a bundie “I am sirprised that we ministers aid |Of Clothing. The man was later seen to not sooner adopt the practice of preach- | "Meak off toward the raflroad yards to Ing In the open,” sald the Rev, Arthur|t!® east. A good description of the man was furnished the police. {JULIA STARTS ON THIRD Atack of the Benson Mothodist church, Who addressed & large audience fn Fon {tenclle park. “If Christ were on oarth In person today, I am sure he would have been preaching in this way. If the | TRIP TO DECATUR PORT gospel ls of value anywhere, it is so| g outside the four walls of a churoh.” With a full cargo the “Julla” pot out At Hanscom park, whore the largest | Into the Missour! river vestorday after assemblage, numbering several thousand persons, had gathered, no service was held becauss of a misunderstanding of | arrangements. When the Rev. Oliver M Kove of the Walnut Hil Methodist church arrived, the Omaha Bohemian band was giving the usual Sunday after noon concert at the bandstand, which the Rev. Keve had expected to use for his pulpit, The Park attendant, who later sald that he had been Instructed by Park Com- miasioner Hummel to direct the church service people to the hillside a short dis- | tance from the bandstand,’' and so was the only one to whom the arrangements weroe known, was not appealed to, so the | Rev. Keve and the members of his cholr decided to postpone services for a week. The Rev. F. P. Ramsay, formerly of the Third Presbyterian church, addressed | a large audience at Miller park. Ho noon for its third trip to Decatur, , Cap tain Stevens waited several days longer than usual before starting on this trip, because he eald it would be all but im | possible for his craft to buck the current during the high water. The water has receded somewhat and he is ready to | try. Implements, lumber, drugs and man- ufactured goods of Omaha are usually the bulk of the cargo going up, while [corn and other grain s always waiting |in abundance to come down. Captain | Stevena says he has more corn waiting ‘mr him at Decatur than he can carry, CHINESE ADMIRAL TO STOP HERE TODAY Admiral Wel Hau of the Chinese navy n-| Will spend some minutes n Omaha this phasized the fact that Sunday park fre-|evening. With a party of nineteen quenters ahould not only seek amuse- | prominent Chinese he will arrive from ment and violent recreation, but whould | the west on the Paciffc Limited of the evidence a spirlt of reverence for the beautiful things about them The Rov. Titus Lowe of Methodist ohurch announced here just between trains. The party {s on a tour as the guests of the Chinese government. the Wirat| wor | that | Unfon Pacitic at 7:3 p. m. and will stop | Loses New Car, Then Buys Another When He Finds First One BLISTERS ON FACE AND HANDS: > buy and lose & car on the same day | is plenty of experience for any motor It But to wait & month and then vy | Deyeloped Into Pimples. Skin another, only to get back the miseing vehicle the firat spin you take in its llfl‘lllfll. SCCI’ l‘l‘u lfl " 18 almost too much orning of dune 1 & bean now | Durned. Hair Falling Out. apick and span auto was delivered to Ierman Nelson, %0 Pratt street. In USED cu“cum the afternoon he left it standing In front ot the Empress theater. Upon his return Now EN“RELY WELI- It had vanished. All ce of the machine | trom that date till yesterday afternoon RS R seemed to have disappeared | I had scplp trouble, and & skin trouble Saturday Nelson bought a new car,| Which began lt;y s MM b;n-:.:‘yx and Sunday while trylng it out with A s everal companions, in the vicinity of two or three days it devel- | Flanscom park, saw a machine that oped inte mmall phumghs. [100ked 1ike the one he had lost My din wet MBS, A8 Heo hafledt the driver, Fred R. Mc dvagr ay-bhromn g s " - gt B ing the bumps. They itched Clollan, 310 South Twenty-third street, and burned ol the S, | & who was riding with his family and asked couldn’t pus Ty bands I tg look at the engine of the McClellan water, My soalp feched vhhicle. Upon doing #o he saw the num- | and burned and my halr ber 7073, which was that of his first | was falling out awful bad. purchase. Police Oficer Hell was sum-| “The trouble lasted two weeks before moned and MeClollan was taken to the T noticed Outfcura Soap and Ofmtment station, where he asserted that he had | advertised. 1 used them night and morning | become owner of the car through a raffle | untll I n-:} ;:.b:: of (;u-n and conducted by a man whosq name the | two cakes - now 1 am entirely authorities have. | well" (Signed) Mis Ivory I. Hatdel, | The winning ticket cost him $1.7, he | Dardanelle, Ark., Jan. 18, 1018, satd | Sample Each Free by Mail The police are investigating his story, With 82-p. Skin Book on request, Ad- and in the meanwhile Nelson has two | dress post-card “Cutieura, Dept. T, Beas fdentical touring cars on his hande. tom.” mwmm can be rented quickly and cheaply by -! Beo “For Rent.' | ’ OMAHA GIRL SEES CHICAGO'S | HORLICK s WRECKED SHIP FROM TRAIN | The Original ‘ of MALTED MILK i% Subaiituten Apartments, flats, houses and cottages | Miss Blanche Manning the comptroller's office returned from her | vacation by way of Chicago and saw | uun-n- the wreck from un elevated rallroad. | Monday July 26, 1915. STORE BURGESS- NASH COMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" NEWS Phone Douglas 187. FOR TUESDAY. $1.50 Oak Dining Chairs, $1.00 Solid oak dining room chairs, solid wood seat, well built and finished, regular price $1.60, Tuesday, each $1,00, (Third Floor.) 75c Hassocks, Tuesday, 2 for $1.00 Large size hassocks of Wilton or velvet carpet, assorted shades and patterns, regular price 76c, Tuesday, 2 for $1.00. (Third Floor.) $1.39 Oretonne Rag Rugs at $1.00 26x48 inch fancy cretonne rag rugs, fancy border, blue, green and pink, regular price $1.39, Tuesday, each $1,00, (Third Floor.) Boys’ Shirts to $1.00, Tuesday, 3 for $1.00 An assortment of boys' shirts of percale, madras, etc., assorted pat- terns and colors, were to $1.00, Tuesday, 3 for §1, (Fourth Floor.) Children’s $2.50 Wash Suits at $1.00 Children’'s wash suits for a 2% to 8 years, percale, madras, gala- tea, etc., were $2.50, Tuesday, at $1.00. (Fourth Floor.) Men’s Straw Hats to $6.00 for $1.00 Your choice of any man's straw hat in stock that was priced to $5.00 (Panamas excepted) Tuesday at $1,00, (Fourth Floor.) $2.00 Fibre or Matting Suit Cases $1.00 Buit cases of fibre or matting, with leather straps and leather binding, 24 inch size, $2.50 values, $1.00, (Fourth Floor.) Men's $2.00 Automobile Dusters $1.00 rtment of men's auto dusters, were $2.00, special sale price, day, at $1.00, (Fourth Floor.) 50c Bungalow Aprons 3b¢, or 3 for $1.00 Bungalow aprons, made of percale or ginghams, dark or light color-' ings, were 60c, Tuesday, 35¢ or 3 for $1,00. (Basement.) $1.25 to $1.50 Muslin Underwear at $1.00 Dainty muslin gowns, combinations or petticoats, splendid selections of styles, were $1.26 to $1.50, Tuesday, $1.00, (8econd Floor.) $2.00 Corsets, Tuesday, Special $1.00 Corsets with medium low bust, of mercerized batiste, with six hose supporterss were $2.00, Tuesday, at $1,00. (Becond Floor.) Women'’s $1.00 Lingerie Waists 2 for $1.00 An assortment of lingerie waists, variety of pretty styles, slightly mussed from display, were $1.00, now 2 for §1, (8econd Floor.) Women’s $3.00 to $4.00 Low Shoes at $1.00 The result of a very special purchase, all new styles in a variety of models, were made to sell for $3.00 to $4.00, Tuesday, $1.00. (Basement.) Auto 8ponge and Chamois, worth $1.75, for $1.00, Automobile sponge regular 50c, and automobile chamois that are $1.25 value, total value $1.76, Tuesday, $1.00. (Main Floor,) $1.25 Bath Spray and 5 Cakes Ivory Soap $1.00. Bath spray that sells regularly at $1.26 and 5 cakes of Ivory soap, regular 6c cake, total value $1.50, for $§1.00, (Main Floor.) Women's Gauze Lisle Hose 5 pair $1.00. Black or white gauze lisle, mercerized full seamless, double sole and garter top, Tuesday, at pair $1,00, (Main Floor.) Popular Fiction, 50¢ Kind, 3 for $1.00 Popular tiction for summer reading, regular price 50c, many late editions, Tuesday, at 8 for §1.00. (Main Fioor.) $1.49 Black Crepe de Chine at $1.00 Black crepe de chine, 42 inches wide, regular price $1.49, cial, Tuesday, at $1,00, (Main Floor.) 6 Yards Pretty Wash Goods $1.00 Wash goods patterns, 6 yard lengths, voiles, dimities, tissues, ging- hams, etc., were $1.39, Tuesday, pattern'§1,00, (Main Floor.) Sanitary Belt Outfit for $1.00 Including 2 elastic sanitary belts, 1 dozen sanitary napkins, 1 lace trimmed and 1 plain sanitary apron, Tuesday, the outfit $1,00, (Main Floor.) Notion Combination, Tuesday, for $1.00. Including 1 chamols jewelry bag, 2 powder puffs, 1 drinking cup, & hair pets, 1 gkirt hanger, 2 folding coat hangers, 1 pair shoe trees, 1 card Vi Beauty pins, and § boxes of black headed pins, Tuesday, complete, $1.00. (Main Floor.) Leather Hand Bags to $5.00 for $1.00 Leather hand bags, assorted styles and kinds of leather, were to $5.00, special Tuesday, at $1,00, (Main Floor.) very spe- German Silver Mesh Bags-to $5.00 for $1.00 Regular or Pandora styles, good assortment, were to $6.00, Tuesday, very special, at $1.,00. (Main Floor.) Pre-lnventory Sales Throughout the Store Bring Wonderful Values for Tuesday DOLLAR DAY When Every Department of Our Store Will Present Values in New and Desirable Merchandise of a Most Unusual Nature for the Price—$1.00 BURGESS-NASH COMPANY Solid Gold Rings to $4.00, Tuesday, $1.00 Solid gold rings, set with fancy stones, were to $4.00, in the sale Tuesday, at $1,00, (Main Floor.) Children’s Wash Dresses, Tuesday, $1.00 Children's wash dreses of ginghams, percales, etc., for ages 6 to 14 years, Tuesday, at $1,00, (Second Floor.) Women'’s $1.00 House Dresses, 2 for $1.00. Made in a varifety of styles of dark or light percales and ginghaniy, good $1.00 values, Tuesday, 2 for $1,00, (Basement.) Women's Wash Skirts for §1,00 Plain white, made full flare, two pockets, finished with large pearl buttons down the front, Tuesday, $1,00, (Basement.) > Children’s $2.00 Rain Capes at $1.00 Children's rain capes with hood, were $2.00, very special, Tuesday, at each, $1.,00, (Basement.) Women'’s S8ummer Dresses at $1.00 Sizes for women and misses, white and colored voiles and crepes, were formerly to $12.560, Tuesday, special, each §1,00, (Basement.) 10c Shaker Flannel 15 Yards $1.00 A saving of 33% per cent, bleached shaker flannel, the regular 10¢ kind, Tuesday, 15 yards, $1.00, (Basement.) 18¢ Figured Dress Crepe, 16 Yards $1.00 Yard wide striped and figured dress crepe, the 18¢ goods, more than enough for two dresses, 16 yards. $1,00, (Basement.) $1.50 Bed Spreads, Tuesday, for $1.00 Bed spreads, plain hem, scalloped and cut corners or fringed, regular price $1.60, Tuesday, at $1,00, (Main Floor.) $1.50 to $1.76 Cluny Center Pieces 31.1!) 24 inch, all linen cluny center pleces, regular price $1.50 md $1.75, Tuesday, special at §1,00, (Main Floor.) All Linen Table Cloths, 2 Yards $1.00, Silver bleached, all linen table cloths, two yards long, Tuesday, spe- cial at $1,00, (Main Floor.) 124¢ Long Cloth, 12 Yards $1.00 Long cloths, fine, sheer even weave, regular price 123%ec, Tuesday, very speclal, 12 yards for §1,00, (Main Floor.) $1.75 Hammocks, Tuesday, at $1.00 Large variety of patterns, splendidly woven, regular price $1.75, Tuesday, special at $71,00. (Basement.) $1.50 Oasseroles, Tuesday, Special at $1.00 Heavy nickel plated frame with brown white lined earthen casse- role, $1.60 kind for §1,00, (Basement.) $1.39 Pressed Aluminum Skillet at $1.00, Heavy pressed aluminum skillet with wood handle, regular price $1.39 very special at §1,00, (Basement,) $1.50 Coffee Percolators, Tuesday, at $1.00 One piece Aluminum percolator, 9-cup size, regular price $1.50, Tues- day, special at $1,00, (Basement.) Men’s 25¢c Wash Ties 5 for $1.00 Including the newest patterns in De Joinville, Manhattans and Fibre silks, 26¢ kind, Tuesday, 6 for $1,00, (Main Floor.) Men's $1.50 Bathing Suits for $1.00 2-plece or union style, good selection of colors and trimmings, regu- lar price $1.50, Tuesday, at $1,00, (Main Floor.) Men’s Underwear, 3 Suits for $1.00 Birdseye or eyelet mesh, ecru or white, short sleeves, % in. seams, closed croteh, 3 suits, $1,00), (Basement.) Men’s 69¢ Satine Shirts 3 for $1.00 Striped satine, soft cuff, neck band, regular price 69¢, Tuesday, very special at 3 for §1,00, (Basement.) $1.50 and $1.75 Auto Bonnets for $1.00 Made of silk or poplin, assorted shades with veil, were $1.50 to $1.78, Tuesday, 81,00, (Main Floor.) Men's Linen Hankerchiefs, 12 for $1.00 Men's pure linen handkerchiefs, full size, very special at one dosen for $1.00, (Main Floor.) )