JO B
TMK Sl'NPAY HKK: OMAHA. AIUIS." 5.0, WZ,
Hand of Concert
Club to Appear
at Miller Park'
!ilione Soloist nl Jur
Ul to He UVaillinrre
in Concert at
5 P. M.
JW Willi, aylnphope eotoiit. and
ihe llorfntimt ounrtrt, coronriaipg
R. E. Moon, firil tenor: M I.
Flanagan, trcond Irnor: I'hil J 11
grrn, baritone, and Cut I. Santon.
hen and director, will he the head
lint attraction! at t concert given t!
5 . m. today In Miller park by the
Crtr Concert eluh bind, of whirh
Arthur E. Smith i rondiirtor. The
concerts livn by thii flub are tun
ported by lubtriptiont end f I dhbi
b.rshlpt te the ilul). The club of
ficer! give their rrvire Ore to pro
mi' municipal nmsic.
Toil' program folio :
Mtrtfc Mama ef ! .... .fl'lffla
'.rlr l.(M I'a.alry Suppa
SValia Mawr.llrhl nil ilia HiMlaaii. .Harinaa
Xrfr'kon SVit.-SV.lt. tinim
, lilra
riv4 tr Jack Will
fiwrli.tlv Mill In tti rucnt. , h.tanl.ari
talaf ftl'aalftft
ali The Appropriation, ? Ifaatar
trnn.aa liwpu, praaitfiMI City Com art
rluh.
Var.r-KI -a ...... .Arthur r Mntlih
at'H'i Tha frinra af TantiftlC. . Hnwaril
.raa4 A H'ahl IP Jua King
llafrm.ae y i.rtai a On lha M.m. . .
. .,.u1lrp Hurk
Id) SMva Thaniaa on
Annla l.aui.a br ial)al
rmaalp AIMah ,., Ila.lana
m l-h Irlah anil Knallah Alia (
r.aia Tha PUr Rpanplatl Haitnar, . , . .Kr
Plionofilm to Be
Tried in America
Or. Let De Forf at, Invmtor of
Tlking Film," to Give
Demonstration! Hfre.
Pittsburgh Scientists to Attempt
Conquest of Fog by New Oil Product
Herlin. Am. 19 (By A. P.) Dr.
Lee De lorest't phonofilm has
rmrrorrf from the terlution of the
American iiivenior'f Uerlin labora
tnrv and will shortly be taken tO
the I'nited Matt, where he propose
to give the invention a practical try
out at a lane motion picture studio,
Dr. Ve Forest, who hai been ex
perimenting on hit "talking film for
more than a year, gave a private
demonstration, during which lie ad
mitted it it mill in the initial stage.
He predicted for it, however, wide
pprrad application to the field c!
science and entertainment.
With the aid of apecimen film,
each about 100 feet in length, the in
ventor gave an exhibition of the
synchronization of found and move
ment of the screen. One of the
fijnii allowed Dr. l)t Forest giving
a vocal explanation of hit phono
film, and another ftrip showed a
man playing a violin, the notes of
which emerged from the funnel at
the aide of the icreen in uniton with
the movement of the violin'i bow.
The aound of the speaker's voice and
the violin w- audible for a dis
tance of about 20 feet.
The secret of the phonofilm is
wrapped, up in a brass tube called
a photo-electric cell, which can be
attached to any standard theater pic
ture projeector. An audion intensi
ties and controls the projection, both
picture and voice, or other aound,
being recorded at once on a film
of standard size, which is unreeled
at ordinary motion picture speed.
Fathr Weep in Court
for Son Hating School
Stanley Tilla, 16, 3502 North Fifty
fifth street, does notwant an educa
tion. "
His father, Joseph Tilla, wept in
tuvenile court today as he told of
is efforts "to make something" of
his boy.
"I want him to get education so he
have better job than I." said the
elder Tilla, whose hands are hard
and worn with toil in a boiler shop.
"I make $4 a day and I pay $150 for
him to go to summer school so he
can graduate from eighth grade. I
want him to go to Creighton univer
sity. But he will not go to school.
I don't know what to do. 1 wanted
to make something out of him.
Judge Stauffer gave the boy a
chance, ordering him to report week
ly as to his school attendance.
"I don't like to go to school."
Stanley said.
I
Youth Spears a Part in
Ak-Sar-Beng Pageant
"I'll carry that spear as it never
was carried before," exclaimed a 16-year-old
Central High school youth
this morning, addressing Belle M.
Ryan, assistant superintendent of
schools.
The boy explained he was eager
to have a part in the pageant that
will be presented by school children
in connection with Ak-Sar-Ben fes
tivities next month. He. did not
aspire for a place in the front row,
but just wanted to be part of the big
show. He would even be content
to carry a spear and he would carry
it with a keen eye and steady nerve
and the other attributes which a
competent spear-bearer should have.
Telephone communication with
Charles Gardner, secretary of Ak-Sar-Hen,
resulted in rinding a place
for the ambitious student.
for PYORRHGA
River Mists to Be Thwart
ed by Spreading Thin
Oil Film on
Water.
l ituUrgli, I'a , Aug. 19 -A i r
scale experiment in fog prevention
will be attempted by scirntiais of
Mellou Institute of Industrial Re
search and its parent body, tht Uni
rrrsity at 1'it t aliurgh, in conjunction
with the War department, the
weather bureau and state and city
authorities within the n'l 00 days.
The cost will be drtrayed by a Pitts
burgh business man, If the big out
door demonstration romes up to ex
pectations Pittsburgh can be insured
for a few thousand dollars annual
outlay that it ran have sunshine when
the tipriver and downriver valleys are
shrouded in dense mist.
Soot Nuisance Abated.
Iiy the strict enforcement of smoke
regulations this rity has accomplished
wonders in abating its soot nuisance.
The present drire is to also banish
the terrors ol togs, which, though in
frequent, bring midnight darkness,
time loss and traffic jams in the con
geted downtoun triangle, formed
by the confluence of the Mnonga
hela and the Alleghany rivers.
The scene of the experiment will be
a 20-miles stretrh of the Mononga
hela. running from Kice's landing to
McKeeoort, Pa. I'nder the direction
of Maj.' J. Franklin Bell, district
chief of the War department rivers
and harbor work, government steam
ers and rrews will lend aid. The rity
of Pittsburgh will supply sprayers
for equipping the boats.
River Main Fog Source.
The battle against the fog will be
fought on the river, because it is from
water surfaces, except in excessively
wet spring seasons, that all the vapor
clouds arise. It has long been known
that evaporation can be completely
checked by blankrting a b'dy of wa
ter in heavy mineral oil. ." Jt always,
heretofore, grave objections to the
use of oil have existed. Cost has been
excessive and the petroleum product
used gave the water a disagreeable
tate.
After five years of study three of
the university and institute scientists
have discovered how to lay down an
oil film 25 times thinner than that
produced by the petroleum products
hitherto tried, yet apparently retain
ing all the toughnes that the thicker
coating possessed. This film is 1-7500
of an inch thick and in laboratory ex
periments it kept heated water from
giving off vapor for 100 days. Use is
made of an intermediate oil from
petroleum, costing about $2 a barrel,
to which it added a small amount of
a cheap organic aeid.
The thin film rats present oil costs
by 25 times and it takes such a small
(4X V'f "VittiAesv
H.B.attVilCrt
Three Pittsburgh telentista who have evolved method by which they
believe fog nuisances can be abated in Pennsylvania industrial center. The
new petroleum deristJtive alao may be used to eliminate mosquitoe and
later may be employed to emootfi rough waters at aea during storms.
I roduct to be used can be apread much thinner and therefore over much
greater surface at less than any material previously in use.
boats will set out at Kice's landing to
lay down a blanket ot oil several
amount to cover a great water sur
face that no bad taste or drlrtxrious
effect will be noticeable.
The research men to whom credit
is due for the discovery and for lay
ing plans for the proposed outdoor
experiment are II. B. Mellon, dean of
the school of mines, University of
Pittsburgh, and chief of the bureau
of smoke regulation, city of Pitts
burgh; William A. Hamor, assistant
director of Mellon institute, and War
ren F. Faragher, senior incumbent of
Mellon institute's multiple industrial
fellowship on petroleum technology
and professor of refinery technolo
gy in Pitt School of Mines.
Henry Pennywitt, government
forecaster for the Pittsburgh area,
enters into the experiment with tht
statement that he can predict a fog 12
hours in advance. This means that at
a midnight hour, after he has given
the word of a fog due the next morn
ing, the scientists on their fleet of
miles lung over the Monangahrla. At
dawn, unless some flaw develops in
the carrying nut of the experiment
the observers stationed along the
river from Kice's landing to Mc
Kccsport expect they will see the sun
through a clear atmosphere, while at
other points, up and down the river,
dense logs will prevail.
Also Mosquito Ban.
As a further development of i .m
mercial ue of the thin oil film it is
proposed to apply it to mosquito
infested waters and swamp lands. The
oil spreads over such a greatly ex
tended surface that it may be pos
sible to ue an airplane, with a light
cargo of oil, to spray marshy lands
which have been inaccessible to pre
ent methods of oil treatmen'.
And finally such oil films .night 1 e
employed for calming rough water at
sea.
Hoy Runs Away
to hseape School
Ilflievf Mother. Who
Think Son on Wsjr to
Farm.
I L'trry lime the family moved to a
.new ton, Melvin Sheldon, J. found
: liiiinrlf ' put batk" in tihool. lie
' ktood it bravely until the last "move"
i Horn Atlantic, U , to Omaha, when
j he wits "put bat li" a whole grade.
. Hut ever sime the announcement, last
Meek, that school would reopen the
nr.t week in September, Melvin
showed signs of rrstivenr.a,
I Thursday he disappeared,
i "I think be it making hit way
' bark to our cousin's (arm near Grant,
! la ," said In mother, Mrs. Mas
SI,. Mon. s.'JU Grant street. "He likes
i the farm and I know he doesn't care
! ninth about going batk to school."
I Melvm atteudrd Walnut school last
; term.
The boy had several dollars, earned
by doing errands, with htm when he
I- it.
! Joseph Bodnar. jr., 18. Irft his
home, 5117 North Thirty-fifth street.
the same day, and has not been heard
I from since, his father reported to
poliie,
t
Peril. Hrgintry Sltowi More
Property Changing Hand
Pegi.tir of Deeds 1'earre has re
corded S.VJU deeds and 16.950 instru
ineiiis no to August 15 this vear, In
the same period last year 5.228 deeds
and I J, 86.1 instruments were re
corded. Keceipts of the oflice this
year to far are $21,996. Last year
they were $18,120. Considerations
this year were $15,759,902; last year.
$19,311,654.
St. Louis Will Build
$140,000 Bird Houae
St. Louis. Aug. 18. A nice steam
heated birdhouse, costing $140,000,
will be built to house birds at the
St. Louis Zoological gardens in this
rity. An artificial ire plant, to
"fool" the Arctic bears, alto will be
constructed. Six polar beart have
been purchased to roam on the ice.
Flapperlsh Styles
in Discard. She Says
j T . 1- N
IVil
.C'hirkrn to 1 1 v From Platnr?
I in Norfolk Aero Meeting
Josephine Grace.
"The gay and flapperinh styles of
summer have been completely re
placed by modes that are delight fully
feminine," announced Miss .Josephine
Grare, assistant to George Watson,
manager of the women's ready-to-wear
department of the Iturgess-N'ash
company.
"Skirts," she insists, "are definitely
longer, bring from seven to nine
inches from the ground during the
day; at night falling to the ankle in
waves of frothy late.
"Milady's wandering waistline lias
come to rest at the hips or a little
above, bringing out young lines that
are lithe and supple.
Sleeves, on the contrary, show a
decidedly willful bent to do jut as
they please appearing long anil flow-
me short, or not at all.
"French panel effects, side and
front draped models, and Russian sil
houettes are leading in favor," she
declared.
Magazine binds
( llll'lll'l A l rial 'Ills' A lu t,IKk"1- t!ir,, Irom plane
VJIUlllll i 111 JIIil.ll. ,, , a!,u,e 0( jixj ftet to glide its
. j way t a set ciu!e, will be one of the
(tM....- CI,;.. Vk in lik-aiwisfl'jmrr o the N'uifuik. Nfb- B'ro
meet to be irt. in that city 't
I hur.dav, I li lav dml Saturday under
the aui'ii rt ol ihe American Legion,
Air Mail 1'itot W. C. Ilopson. who
will (ly a lirllaiua sedan monoplane
owm-d by Victor Kor s of Omaha, ia
several events, staled the (owls glide
to raitli as cleverly as a plane.
Mr. and Mis, Koot and prof. G.
M. J'ellaiua, designer of the plane,
will accompany llopton to Noilolk.
A..riiTiTirT.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
of I'tiropean Detigni,
Saya Fditoridl.
In the August issne of "Aviation,"
a leading aeronautical niagame pub
lished in New York, appears this
editorial;
"The new Btllaiira monoplane,
which described in tint issue, it a de
velopment of which the American
aircraft industry may take justified
pride. At may be ami from the sue-
tilkaiions and performance f.gmes U
published, tins machine carries in a! '" '"" '
iab.il (our passeng.rs an I a pilot i ' "' r"'4 Vr.JlL , ltSi
with fuel for a bii.t-m.te l.ght Z, Uli, w ! I
Ollly a VU horse power envilie. '1 Ins ' rn,a l salua hn takm InU tSaj
corresponds to a pay load of 7-5! srsi'm fr the iisisje.
pounds per horse power whereas the ; f",", ,, , ,,. p..,
pay load of a Mail 1)11 is only r , t.k. f u tha twoer it ia i m
nolinds and the lt-t foieilin ma- Hm pi ail. tut simi'ly pba.irba th (aaaa
t bines urrv 1. 1 ill most onlv abtiut . " i"i".r,',-. iM pmml l tha,
5, ' , . avmP'-h atiil intettuivp p4 csrrlas atiipi
pounds per horse power. I f ' i
"It is gratifying that thij country jt rharr i .wr. ,n it., l.raa'k prtaW
should produce a tomnierrial ir- "" ' pi'ie mom tn4
plane so (ar in advance of Luropean1 "XrUXZtf r. .n4 nJ
Sllbsldied design I rr, iha rniilaa..,n, it ortltaca that
The Hcllanca plane was built III 'l''h 4 funhar l is natural an4
Omaha by G. M. liellanca. its tie- i i"'"""'1!' ' "'i'-
. .. - ...i i . . ii i. i " abiurha lha mjurmu. pa.aa sthlrh
signer, and it tor II, Koos. It has ,,,, , ,h, ,.nn,.rh ,ni i,,,,,,.; ,t;
WtHI many trnphv Clips at aviation , d..lnfla lha muii and thru Irnm tl ai
metis hehl recently in tins part oil """."' '"'-, . , ,
rnimirv AH itrupKi.t. aall rtisrcml In ana tnrnl
ine coiiiiiry, ef ,nlh bu, ,,rot,.t.l tha bat rh.r.l
III addition to the editorial Av.a-! and tha rut fur tha monr la i
ti'on" prints a long illustrated article I fiuan'a t h.rr'.si t.i.nrs: th.r a.
explaining the construction of the '"""" 'hr ''".t""
r l i i ' l 'HajmaBi, tn tuliict form r mthr im th(
Uiiun'inailc iiiip. 1 forn lf iBrg9i p9Mn uitmi ifntn.j
" ""' """ "" ' ' 1 " I t ht aykaravaail bcinaf aweetariril Itfl kal tmnol hi
Central Air Service? Found ! MlV!,l . ,t . J
III. fl.nr VI in,. mn. Will
IVear Perfect for 13 week . improve tommies
v rnirai uivibioii air man service nai
a l'H) per cent record for the last 1.1 f HMasssir el It la, that n paa.ibla harnv
1 P-. !-!. iiw.i. Hi.it ."."(r, .HIT
(in tha contrary, (rest lirnrrit. ,
, Manp phytlrlana a.lvl.a lllu.rt'a Char.
foal l.otrtip-aa lo paiirnta auff-nrf from.
ara tn atAmarh and boare!., pnd la rlaae
Sha romplrsion and parity lh hranth,
mouth anil throat. Charcoal la plan ba-
tlavad to praaily banaflt tha llvar. Thr.a
IfiianKM aoat but thirty pants boa at,
dnjg atoraa, and yon H mora and bati
tr rharroal In K'uart'a tharroal Loianpaa.
than In any et lha prdlnare thucoaU
i Isi'lttl.
weeks, with the exception of one day
when I'M) miles was lost, A. K. Dun
phy, siiperintendrnt, announced to
day. The mileage covered was 175,-
(jon.
A jierfert rerord the past six weeks
between New York and San Fran
cisco was announced at the same time.
The 100-mile loss in this division oc
curred earlier.
Women Buy Furs
on Hottest Day
Ready-to-Wear Merchant, Sell
ing Winter Clothing, Not
Worrying About Weather.
One can't tell ice cream cones to
Esquimaux.
The market in bearskin coatt is all
shot to pieces in the Sahara desert.
Brest, France, with itt 10 days of
sunshine every year, is letting its
sunshade talesmen starve.
But
B. Pred, women's ready-to-wear
merchant, Sixteenth and Douglas
streets, is selling to Omaha women
on the hottest days of the year a com
plete stock of fall and winter gar
ments, many of them trimmed with
heavy fur.
Temperature records for 1922 were
shattered Thursday.
Pred did his biggest sales day busi
ness in women's winter garments.
"It is explained by the fact that my
fall and winter stock was in hand and
that the women had to sacrifice noth
ing in style, although the goods were
sold at bargain prices," Pred said.
"I'm not worrying about the weather;
the stock is so attractive the women
will crowd the store, rain or shine."
Omaha Entertainer Joins
Neal O'Brien's Minstrels
Leroy Francis, amateur entertainer,
has joined Neal O'Brien's minstrels
and will appear at the Brandeis thea
ter in December. Mr. Francis was
given a contract for thia teason. He
joined the organization when he wat
in the east recently, attending the
F.Iks' annual celebration at Atlantic
City. He it a capable dancer, hat a
clever line of chatter and tingt topi
cal numbert.
They All Looked Alike to Charles
Voice Was That of Missing Polly's, But Who Could
Pick Him From Whole Colony? and Such
Language !
Charlet A. Brown, 415 North Fif
teenth ttreet, had a parrot. Tolly
was its name.
Now Polly'a wise cracks were a
constant delight to Charles, so what
ham is to eggs, Polly was to its
owner..
The bird squawked for freedom
one day. "Lemme out, lemme out,"
it cried with a gusto accentuated
with invectives. Charles complied
and Polly departed. All of which
worried Charles. So with sleuthful
mien the owner conducted a search.
Passing a house on North Four
teenth street yesterday Charles
thought he heard Polly's voice.
"Get Me, You."
"Get me, get me, you blankety-blank-blank,"
was the plaintive
squawk.
"Eureka," Charles was wont to
shout as he started for a copper. He
was directed to justice court where
he filed a writ of replevin for the
bird.
Accompanied by Constable George
Seay the happy man led the way to
Fourteenth street. As the pair en
tered the place a' chorus of voices
greeted them. And itw as not choice
language, either.
Such Language!
"Pull in your port runnin' lights,
your starboard torpedo net is drag
King." "Holae up the gang plank,
'the captain of the brig is comin'."
Such was the argot that permeated
the air from a menagerie of parrots.
Charles scratched his head.
Don't know which one is Polly,"
he explained.
The constable and Charlet gave up
the case. Charles is still hunting for
his own dear Polly.
Holslcin cows give about 10,000
pounds of milk a year each, or about
13.5 quarts a day.
Angkor Vat, one of the mightiest
ancient structures ever built, is in the
forests of Siani.
Miss Vada Masden
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema
"Eczema broke out In a sort of
blister on the tips of my fingers.
It aoon apread over my
entire fingers and itched
and burned dreadfully.
Many times In the night
I would wake up and
acTatch. I tried many
different remedies with
out relief. The trouble
lasted about three months before I
began using Cuticura Soap end
Ointment. After using them about a
week I got relief and when I bad
used one cake of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment was
completely healed." (Signed) Misa
Vada E. Masden, Verdel, Nebraska,
Feb. 7, 1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tat
cura promote and maintain skin pu
rity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Saapl.lMarnaayaUll. AiMrl:"OMIearaU.
ar.utlM, baal B, aU.aaa si Mm." fit mrf
Soap n. O.ntmont at utt M. Talc 1MB Ba.
aVtaT" Cuticura Soap .haraa vitkaut aaua.
lsjsa-ys-ySS
my
WY
At Lairn)
A Succt$$Mr
1 riatmtnt
Pyorrhea, and Ita at-
twidaot eemi!lUxia.are
suicklr axsaf MrmM4.
noom rYoaagi am-VLLU
idt, oolaioabie al aay drug store.
Itoealwg, tader,'wlrtta4 fasts J
1eriaer
i!Smrk
hi
IPS
ta Ma bp
Ikeesoai A M.Caan.U Dr Ce, 1
lH 4 tsa,a So, pod tKm
itt aaU .? ta m4 Isaasaa
. et Pad PSj
Just 2 more weeks in which to
dispose of this Gigantic Stock
of New Fall Wearables
In Our Sensational
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
ETtry day it more drutlo price cut Irery Uy Met iom new
wwhwdlw uriTt ad hoeU of ftrniinU teati to the imtprlBff
counter.
flow Is the Time to Acti-Now Is the Time to Buy!
The tlmt) U ihorV-ihrd women will avail tUemaelvei of thii extra
ordinary opportunity t ihara ia th fTMtett money uvtajt ever
attempted ia Omaha.
16th and
Douglai
16th and
Douglji
10c White Bread 5c a Loaf
Every day daring: tht "No Profit" Sale. Limited to five
loavei to etch cuitomer. On itle all day.
Cake Doughnuts, 2 Doz., 25c
Fresh Cak? raghnuts baked while you wait. On sale each
day of the "!, Profit" Sale from 8:30 till 10:30 a. m.
Jusortea r
Cookies, doi., f'fJil.'V
1UC
Assorted Batter
Rolls, doi,
15c
Starting Afresh Monday Morning With Scores of
"Extra Specials, " Even Greater Values Than Offered Before
Continuing 44
the
NO PROFIT" SALES
"No Profit"
Wash Goods Sales
IMPORTED T0ILE9, S9e,
One line of Imported voiles, 40
Inches wide, an exceptionally
good quality and beautiful de
signs and colors. Tbese voiles
were sold during the season at
$1.3?. For this cleanup CQ
tale all go at, per yd.. vVL
DOMESTIC VOILES, 29c.
One Una of domestic voiles, 40
Inches wide, good quality and
colors, regular price 69c, for
cleanup day at, 9Qs
per yard tOV
S2-In. TISSUE GI5GHAMS, S4e.
A rousing good quality of 32
inch tissue, allk striped, regu
lar 59c quality, for QJ.f
cleanup day, per yard... Oll
SCOTCH GI.VGHAM, 49c.
A splendid assortment of Scotch
gingham, 32 Inches wide, In
checks, plaids and stripes. For
cleanup day at, AQn
per yard tC
IMPORTED FRENCH RATINE,
OSc.
A number of pieces of imported
French ratine, 40 Inches wide.
This la a rare bargain. Don't
miss It. Regular price of $1.25.
For cleanup day,
per yard
88-In. TISSUE GIXGDAM, 47c.
A good assortment of 36-inch
tissue, splendid quality, good
colors and patterns, In checks,
plaids and stripes, well worth
85c. For cleanup day
all go at, yard
98c
47c
(N0 PROFIT
Sales of Silks
and Woolens
Canton Crepes
Cost $2.65, Sale Price
$2.65
Heavy quality all silk Canton
Crcpe. The season's deaired dress
fabrics la black. A full line of
colors, 40 inches wide.
FANCY SILKS, COST $1.75, SELL 1.75
2,000 yards of plain and fancy silks In
this big lot. Crepe meteor, heavy qual
ity crepe de chine, printed radium, tub
crepe, trlcolettes, .16 and 40 Inches
wide, In a splendid line of colors.
FRENCH SERGE,
Cost 1.;"-, Sell $1.5.i
51-inch fine twill
French serges, navy,
brown and black.
"NO PROFIT
Sales of
SHOES
Women'e brown and black
viol kid oxfords and brown
vlcl kid 2-atrap slippers.
Made with Goodyear welt
soles and would be a splen
did $4.00 seller. Slies 2H to
8. widths A to C.
Cost, $1 95.
81.95
Child a dnngola button shots
In sites 3 to I and 6 to I,
made with heavy QQn
turned aolea. Coat 9le. Ov
Woraen'a white eanvat roe-
strap with I buttons, with a
eod walking htl. la all
sties, 4 to I,
Coal t 10.
$1.50
Furniture Selling Monday
At "No Profit"
Walnut
Buffet $49.50
liO-inch Queen Anne
genuine walnut buf
fet, large linen draw
er, dust-proof eon
st ruction, cost $49.50
sells
$49.50
Extension Tables, $33.73.
54 Inch genuine walnut ex
tension tables to match, ev
tends 72 inches, cost 1 11.73,
1U 933.75
Walnut Chairs
at $6.73.
fitmiin leather at walnut
chain t mateh, cot t).7o,
sell $(..75
"NO PROFIT"
Sales of
Hardware
Wash Boilers, heavy cop
per bottom, Xo. 9, cost
2.0.- sell $2.95
Ice Cream Freeaers, 2 qt.
metal freezers, cost 8!)e,
sell Si)C
Galvanised Pail, lO-rjuart
sie, est lfie, s.U ,.t(t
Butcher Knife, C in. brass
riveted knife, iipeeial to-
day at li)
"No Profit" Sale
Corsets
Ileitis Utrtl, lie,
Ht'd.a a Custom taste else,
tie gttdle, n4 su'k :ack
kaisg, fc.asy ftoal tl.se, (a
ink. sttaitw aat (-? fere-
i tt.st real iiIvm,
ri live, ti for. Sl.tHI
saeltery Atraa, fit.. I e m
Hfitt. estt V. MUt 30t
Vea4 lbt
uNo Profit" Sale
Chinaware
M4 Vaasl Maaee
tt e tel. est IH t!!e
tot SCI. M
C..I4 P4.4 l'i.r rwt, )
t)l.a. U tal'.
t at H.MI
Vioeear a4 Oil treats, ..
JK tM tr 5t
l.n IUiiN,
Wo Profit" Sale
UNDERWEAR
r.. aad t.4Jt.s,UI
tt.te a4 ataaisk goa
or ta.l t a. IiIbioi4 WIU !
or nhiolilarj, roal pn
It ht 51.111
I Ule I al S.Hs tsV,
W .iiiii t na tut uni 'H
tti'i.. lallola-l r IxklK tv
lU't ka.e e shU b't.
! lta, aal ike I v. I
K'f . . ...,.t.f
aa4 I Ims,
"No Prof if Sale
Hair Nets, Gloves
.'.lOt I.USaS, .t.
tt'' ti t iH .ii !'k
I '... t j. . In-l aisl r,
.' (il ';. rs' ss'.
' . 51.111
It4ir VK
) .t k.t .ti lis t 4.h:
. k4m nr it is. ram
lt t i.. at ttft .4 a,
THie
