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BRIEF CITY HEWS
ere Beet Mat n Now Beacon rros.
E-UrfctUff Fixtures, Burtf-arraf Co.
riiUUty Storage Ml Tu Co. Poof. tss,
WM accountant and auditor. D. 74s.
City rropity for results, list, that
house with Osborne Realty Co. D. 1474.
Baaflalre Daaatag CQsssae Prairie
Park club. Opens Tus.. Sept . W. KMS.
Botarlana to Dins The monthly dinner
of the Rotary club will he held Wednes
day evening at the Henshaw.
Beeatlfal all Koasra femnsa Tot Bala
fee the eaijr payment plan. Bankers'
Realty Investment Co. rhone Doug. 192
Blacksmith a Baakrupt Ilatiry O.
Schwaser. blacksmith haa filed a petition
of bankruptcy In the United States Dis
trict court with liabilities placed at tTit.OR.
Zoa Silks and Cask. Jacob Sasrts,
an itinerant silk merchant, has reported
to th police that his trunk was broken
Into and $'iOO in cash and $105 worth of
silk stolen.
"Todays Oompisto Kwou Program
may ts found on tha first pass of tha
classified section today, snd appears In
Tha Bea EXCLUSIVELT. rind out what
tlvs various moving picture theater offer.
cnuuabsrs' Xaaoln- Aoadsmy Tha
homo of modern and classic da noes, in
structor of teachers, who ara successful
both In Omaha and other cities. Class
reopen September B, 1914. Telephone
Doug-las un. The school to depend upon.
Vt Baok at Kls Desk General Agent
TJtt of the Rock Island is back from Col
fax Springs, much improved in health,
but not entirely well. However, he Is at
his desk.
Bydar Ooea to Milwaukee City Cora
talssionsr 3. J. Ryder has gone to Mil
waukee to attend the meeting of the
Leagae of American Municipalities, of
whieh he la president. Mrs. Ryder ac
companied him.
Sale fo ootlsggUir Jesse Free of
Winnebago. Neb., charged with intro-
guclng liquor to the Indiana was brought
M Omaha by Deputy United States Mar
hl J oh a T. fNdea. Free cannot furaish
kond and ae a result will be held here for
trial.
Tw Fseorsl Oassa BsO The damage
. sndt of Mrs. Florence Edwards against
' the Street Railway aompany has been set
, by Federal Jodre Morris for October 17.
Tha wearing" of the cJtII suit against T.
'',H. Matters wUl be held on or after
. October 18.
' Wooalaat fov Bobeol Boards-F' H.
Woodland, republican lawyer, prominent
. , In politics aa a member of tha Fontenelle
; ataib. haa responded to the call of tha
', ettlsene committee to make the race for
the school board. K lives in the Bar
,".enth ward.
- Murphy BMs lew oa Favlng Bida fbr
. . paving In seven districts were opened by
; ; the city council. Hugh Murphy was low
bidder la a majority of the ' districts.
! Two of the districts are Twentieth , to
; 'Twenty-fourth streets, on Famem; Cas
' tellaj' street to Vinton street, on Fif
teenth. ' , -
' : To XaataU Big- Busier A giant hot
J iwater beater, capable of warming 4,000
Gallons per hour, will soon bo installed
at the Young Men 'a Christian assocla
', tlon. ' It will replace the smaller heater
which now furnishes hot water through
' out , the building, and will cost about tsno
I to be Installed.
' Two Husbands Ask Divorce Two hus
' bands are asking divorces froui their
wives In- petitions in district court, re
versing the usual procedure. Chester A.
Howard alleges desertion as grounds for
separation from Lenorah Howard, while
f John A. Denny charges Hallle Denny
With Infidelity.
; ' Bow Ue Open', for Business Thurs-
day i the . Burlington will 'Inaugurate
freight train service on" the Casper ex
tension of Its Wyoming line- Although
ballasting of the track from Casper to
Orln Junction has not been finished, be-
ginning Thursday one freight train -will
J, be run each way dally. Passenger train
service will begin October 16.
m. Dr. Boreos Xu ding-ton Sick in Bed. D..
Horace Lrfjdlngton, aged father of Dr.
Paul Ludlngron, Is confined to his bed
"with: a CQmPllcalon of. ailments. Al-
though his condition Is not alarming, a
Z telegram hns baen sent to his son, urging
him to corae home at once from New
York. Father and son were abroad, and
left Just before the war broke out.
m Oood Oora in Sandhills Specimen ears
Jef corn from' a 400-acre upland valley
"farm In McPherson county that yielded
n average of fifty bushels to the acre.
Sis on display at the Henshaw hotel. The
corn wa brought In by T. J. O'Brien, on
xwho.e ranch It was rained. He says that
.valley land in the sandhills Is good for
ocrn. If It Is worked rlgnt.
Accident Company Sued, Mrs. Bar-
IHbara U Dennis,' widow of Dr. Bernard F.
Dennis, who died In July, 191S, as the re--sult
of a scratch on his neck. Infected
Z while h was treating a cancer case, has
- brought suit in district court for IS.WQ
against the Physicians' Casualty asso
t elation of America. The amount Is the
maximum payment called for by a policy
-held by the dead man in this company.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Larg-eat Run of Cattle for Year at
Union Stock Yardi.
FEW NATIVE C0R5FEDS IN LOT
Bla- aplr nf atock C'aasea Kal of
TVa in Flftrra testa na tattle,
tVhlle amv Fall la Sheep
I Markea.
Ttenterday noon marked the lnrgrst run
of rattle for the year at the Union Stock
Yarrds. 81im year as It has been, the un
accustomed receipts of H.ono head created
a stir and waked business to some ex
tent. All told about 659 cars of rattle, 144
cars of sheep, forty-six cars of hogs and
Vive cars of horses were received up t-
"noon, with other trains to be heard from
The cattle recolpta were nearly all wost
erh range bred and very K-w native coin
feds were offered to the dealers. In con
squence of the big run, prices dropped
almost at onoe. This has been the com
mon happening following any big run re
cently. The falloff in price wss from 10
to 15 cents on cattle. The same fall In
sheep was marked, while hogs teeteiel
a bit on the upper grade. The hog mar
ket, however, was dull despite the In
crease In price.
ew Sewer Districts Created.
The city council last evening held a few
minutes' session to dispose of some neces
sary business. Most of the biteineas con
sisted of the creating of sewet and pav
ing districts. William FowellA formerly
of the engineer's office, was appointed
city bill poster. He will be sworn In to
day. "aaeral of J. J. O'Donaell.
The funeral of John J. O'Donne.U will
be held this morning at 9 o'clock from St.
Bridget's church to 8t. Mnrv'a nw.t..ir
Mr. O'Donnell died Sunday at St. Joseph's
hospital. The body was removed to the
home of his sister. Mrs. P. H. McMahon I
of South Omaha, from whose residence
v street me Tuneral will be held.
A solemn requiem mass will be held on
Tuesday morning at St.l Bridget's church
by Rev. James P. McMahon of Grand Is
land, a nephew of tha deceased.
Latlare Members to Fnaejral.
Members of Upchurch. lodge No. J, De
gree of Honor, will meet Wednesday
morning at S o'clock to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Nellie Nagle from her late real
denoe at Thirteenth and Missouri avenue.
Joee Rapped aa ireaa.
Jose Miguel y Frtjoles Callentes, Mexi
can, becoming amorous with a lady or
color at Twenty-seventh and N streets
last night, received a coy tap on the head
from the dusky damsel, which placed htm
"hers de combat.". so to speak. Jose was
gathered In by General Barney Cogan.
chief ranger of tho ru rales now occupying
the region of Agnaa Callentes In lower N
street. At the police station the Red
Cross division, under Sergeant Anthony
Smith, administered aid to Jose Miguel,
who has a nasty cut In his head.
Snath Omaha Bowler.
FARMERS J5XCHANGH
. 1st. ' 3d. M Tnlil
H. Chase 147 l lo 4M
Sneed 142 ' 129 1M 429
Iyooney 14ti 190 170 50fl
Dycke lf9 14 1! 4
McDonald lfio 160-188 61.1
.Total 7f Srtfr S3l
WELeCH GROCERY CO.
1st. 2d. 2d.
Mangan 1K3 132 . IS
Wanamaker 81 7 K
A. Chase 146 179 19
Martin 194 143 . 201
Ueher 179 1U Ml
the Moose Home at Twenty-filth and M
it re-eta
The local Order of Redmen all hold
their weekly meeting at the Redmen hall
at Twenty-fourth and l streets next
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Kor Hcnt S rooms, KM and K streets:
bath, toilet and gaa. The "vVllg Bros., 24
N' street.
The South Omaha High school foot hall
team will leave this afternoon on the t
o'clock ttellevne csr for Bellevue. where
thev will play the Bellevue college team.
Mr. and Mrs lorenso Tibtien of Kan
Jose, cal., are vlHltlng with friends and
relatives In South Omaha
Dancing rlaeae at Moore hall Monday
and Friday evening, 7 30 to 9; dancing,
9 to 11:411. Opening Sept. 2. First chil
dren pnrty Sept. 2. Genevieve llauflalr.
Web. kS3ti.
The IjadlrV Aid society of Pt. Luke's
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ljout
Nelmsn, 3910 V street.
South Omaha High
Looking Forward
to Gridiron Wins
South Omaha Hlarh school will e titer the
race for state high school foot ball cham
pionship this year with one of the strong
est teams the school haa had In many
years. The team Is not only heavier than
that of 1st srt year, but has more experience
to the man. The enthusiasm displayed by
the students of the school In general for
the foot ball team Is the best of many
years
The turnout for dally practice has been
excellent. Coach ratten with over thirty
recruits to work with hss been able to
line up two teams each afternoon and
scrimmages have been held dally. Former
Captain McBrlde Is bsck again and Is
playing at tackle. Connors, a veteran of
three years' experience. Is assuming the
captainship of the team and Is playing
an end position. Hoctor. Bheehy, Nixon
and Curtis, all of last year's team, are
back oh the line. Korbmaker, a freshman
of some weight and a good deal of foot
ball experience, la playing an excellent
game at center. Rugle, also a freshman
stands a fair show of making a line posi
tion. Jordan, Foley, Busman and Zurcher,
all men of more or less experience on
the glrdlron are filling up end snd line
positions.
The back field Is one of the fastest and
strongest In the history of the school.
With Dworak, a big sophomore at full
back. Leach, a last year's man at quarter
and Bott and Shalnholti, two men of
marked ability at half, the school can ex
pect great things In this year's contests.
Beal, the fast fullback of last year. Is at
present sick and unable to play. It Is
expected that he will be back In the game
in a few weeks.
A game has already been played with
the Bellevue college squad, and although
the Magic City eleven lost, counting the
odds played against it was really a vic
tory. School enthusissm for the team Is
at a bubbling point and the team will be
well backed this fall.
meeting pn October 15. No sessions will
be held during the festive) of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Totals ...
Handicap ...
. . Tftala.
Grlbbl ...
Callena ...
I 'ox
Baker ....
Letter ....
k7M 662 757
. , . 8
7W S3
ALL BTARS.
1st. td.
211
lEA
lfil
InR
185
ft2
156
170
1M
214
713
Sd..
lfiO
155
1W)
lSS
177
: Omaha Bankers Will
:: Raise Quarter Million
For European Fund
- Omaha and South Omaha National
i banks will likely contribute a quarter of
.a million dollars to the fund being raised
by the national treasury to meet Ameri
can obligations In Hurope. The fund
being raised Is to be S100.000.COO. It is to
be gathered in gold, as paper Is not much
good in Europe during the war. The re
' quest for the 1250,000 has come to tho
Omaha Clearips houso. The association
will probably meet today to consider the
matter. The raising of this fund is re
garded, by the bankers ss a patriotic
move.
RALLY DAY SUCCESS AT
NORTH SIDE CHRISTIAN
Sunday wss a rally day at the North
Hide ChflHtlan ;hun-h, corner Twenty
second and Lothrop streets, an-1 more
than W assembled at 'the Biblo st hool
at :. contributing 173.41. Certifi
cates of promotion wero given tu fifty,
five pupils, who are sdvsnucd to higher
grades. . This is atrtoni; the be it grade
modern Bible schools In the city. The
services of the church were als'j largely
attended aii)l new irte.nbrrs were united
with the Cimgregatlun.
2.399
Total.
' 4F1
2.V1
404
M0
4H1
2.1A2 i
18 i
2,210
Total.
613
4fio
511
465
576
2,540
Totals 8R7 84 827
I.OTAL ORDER OF MOOSE,
1st. 2d. ' 3d. Total.
Meyers 97 101 111 S09
O. K 87 ' M . 118 :m
Devlne 146 171 174 m
Moore 88 W 168 327
Quinn 95 14t 119 355
Totals
Handicap
432
41
638
41
41
1.820
123
Totals 533 679 731
Mo arte (llr Gnaelo.
- Cherokee coaP, unscreened, 14.25; screen
ed. 4.75rSouth 7. Howland Lum. & Coal.
The kenslnnton of Upchurch lodge No.
2. Degree of . Honor, will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Rstigan, 1(2 North
Twentv-elxth street.
The Gavel club of tha high school will
meet this evening In the Board of Edu
cation room of the high school at 7:30
o'clock. xr
Office space for rent In Bee office. 2318
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. ,-Tel. South 27.
The Mystic Workers of the World will
meet this evening at the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows' hall at Twenty
fourth and M streets at t o'clock.
The Merrymakers' club will hold ttielr
weekly dance next Wednesday evening at
Bahy Camel Attracts
Many to the World at
Home on Ak's Way
A baby camel was a favorite attrac
tion with .hundreds of people who wit
nessed the "World at Home" shows get
settled on the King's Highway yesterday.
The big assembly of entertainment fea
tures grew In Importance as tent after
tent waa erected by a large crew of
workmen.
A big black bear, several camels, drom
edaries, donkies and other seldom-sren
animals, as well as .many horses are
attached to Just one of the shows, and
the organization haa a doxen or more of
separate attractions to mske the Highway
more popular than ever this year.
The board fence, pathways, seats, ban
ners and all the rest of the paraphernalia
are almost ready for the big opening
Wednesday. Early crowds of visitors
from out-of-town already throng the
streets, and indicate that this yesr's fes
tival will be the best ever. '
Cnasttpatlaa Pnlaona ,
Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate your
bowels, prevent constipation and stimu
late the liver to healthy action. 25c. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Germans to Forego
Parade This Year
as Neutrality Move
In order to promote neutrality and
strictly observe It themselves, members
nf the Oerman-Amertcan alliance of
Omaha have derided not to have the
usual German day parade this year. la
stead, they will hold special meetings at
the German Home on South Thirteenth
street, Baturdny and Sunday. Their
change of plans came as a result of Preal
dent Wilson's recent proclamation, urging
all Americans to be strictly neutral In
thought, word and deed.
Travers for peace will be offered at the
home on Sunday by Rev. O. J. Jalser and
Rev, Herman Mengwasser, as the Ger
mans will Join with other people through
out the country In the peace day move
ment. Frank U Haller will make an ad
dress on the war, as will also Robert
L. Soergel of Kentucky, an organiser for
the German-American alliance.
Prof. Theodore Rudolph Reese and his
orchcetra will furnish music at both
meetings. A chorus of German children
will sing at the Saturday meeting, and
the combined German singing societies of
the city will sing on Sunday.
wet 8e Straaae After All.
Tou may thrnk It strange that so many
people are cured of stomsrh trouble by
Chamberlain's Tablets. You would tint,
however, if yew should give them a trial.
They strengthen and Invigorate the stom
ach and enable ft tb perform Its functions
naturally. Mrs. Rosle Rlsh, Wabash,
Wabash, Ind.. wtltea, "Nothing did me
the least good until I began using Cham
berlain's Tablets. It Is .decidedly the
best medicine for stomach trouble I have
ever used. For sale by all dealer. Ad
MRS. RHETA CHILDE DORR IS
HOPEFUL FOR AMENDMENT
Mrs. Rheta Chllde Dorr, who has been
campalKnlng throughout the state for the
last month Is very hopeful that the
suffrage amendment will pass on Novem
ber 8. "Gage county was Judged the
hardest to work, but I don't believe there
Is one antl In the whole county,", she said.
"If suffrage passes In Nebraska, It will
be a big thing for the women of the
eastern states and Indeed for the women
all over the world, for everyone there
has heard of Nebraska, 'Bryan's state.' "
"I don't like this sort of suffrage and
antl-suffrsgs publicity In which one side
gives a sharp thrust and meets another
one from the enemy. That's all wrong."
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA LAW
SCHOOL HOLDS SESSION
Forty-two students attended the opening
session of the law school of the Uni
versity of Omaha last night at the Toung
Men's Christian association rooms?
Thomas Dysart spoke on "Law as Busi
ness Training" and E. R. Burke talked on
"Tho Study of Law." Secretary A. C.
Thompson In a short address outlined (ho
scope of tho work. '
Lessons wero assigned for the next
11017 HE SAVED
UIS TEETH
Hundreds of teeth could have been
saved to their owners had an ounce of
prevention been taken In time. Indeed,
we all owe it to ourselves to have good
teeth. You know how nice a person
will look, all dressed for an evening,
what a fine Impression Is given until
the mouth Is opened In smile or lauah
and then a row of yellow teeth, or some
out. some in gold, give you the thought
"whst might have been." Store teeth
tell their own tain, leave a bad Impres
sion. Everyone ought to make an effort
to keep his or her teeth in the mouth
once lost, always lost. No amount of
wishing will get them to return. This
csn he done; you can save your teeth;
science says so, and people who have
tried assert It from their own knowledge.
The slogan, "never pull a tooth until
all else fails," la dinned into the ears of
dental students until they graduate
then -comes actual practice In which the
older dentists Insist on this first, last and
all the time.
Nowadays preventive medicines go hand
In hand with preventive dentistry. Loos
ened teeth, swollen gums, tender teeth,
bleeding, ulcerated and aching gums are
all summed up under the name of pyor
rhoea. These conditions will disappear
and never return If you will go to your
druggist and get, say, four ounoea of
fluid ergsn (you won't need -morel and
put a teaspoonf ul In your niouthv night,
noon and morning. Keep In the mouth
for five minutes, throw It out and don't
use water for a short time only. As It
dissolves the collection of microbes and
.tnfestments of the mouth that lurk In
the crevices, the gums will heal right
away and have a hea.thy, rosy hue: the
teeth will become strong and firm In the
gums and the pyorrhoea condition will
pass away over night. All the microbes
of the mouth will be loosened and thrown
out, destroyed, you will save the enamel
of the teeth. (As Is well known, the mouth
Is the breeding place for disease germs
that eat away the outer enamel, which
makes th teeth yellow and soon decay.)
The receiving gums will become normal
and all danger of passing the enainol
will have disappeared. You will save the
loosened teeth: vour mouth will be
therapeutically clean and free from all'i
dleae-breedlng germs, as tns places
that are shelters for bacteria will be
clean and healthy. Advertisement-
to
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTER
ELECTION NEXT WEEK
AN Central High s-hool pupils, who
wish to file for Ih? rontlions on te
High school g'.ster ;hou.d file their
applications wtih l'r. II. A. Keuti- be
fore a. in. Fjldav.
The rsmpulKn wUl start next Monday,
when subscription look will b given
ut. The contest for subscription will
end at J. 30 Friday afternoon and tho
election immediately aiterwarj.
u rgess-Nash Company m
"everybody's store
iw IB
rn.dk Bilk
Vllt
Pretty
OMTWIIEP HA
That Aire Eesular.92.98 sumdl $3.98 Values
-v- " ( n Mi
TT JTH this groat big uuderprice sale of untrimmetl linfs you will be able to Lave
VV y a most beautiful neve, stylish, autumn bat tor very little nnmey, considering the
remarkable prices of our paradise, goura and ostrich used for trimming.
AIL and every black silk velvet hat, Lyons velvet included, regular $2.98 to
$."5.HS values, special for Weduesday, $1.98.
The newest sliaje8 are. included, new sailors, new trioorns, turbans and
Tommy Atkins. . - ,
Borrsse-Vasa Oo. Isooaa rioor.
r . sbBURQESS-NASH ""MPtwv-
!Store Hours, 3:30 A, M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.s
Burgess-Nash Company.
'everybody store
Tuesday, Sept 29, 1914 Store News lor Wednesday 10th and Harney Sts.
AK-SAR-BEN Fall Festival
i i ii i
STARTS Wednesday, September Thirtieth. Help boost by decorating your place
of business and your homes.
AK-SAR-BEN bunting and oil prints, as well aa United States red, white and blue
flag bunting" and flags.
Big assortment-Little prices. .nrT.as-Mh ooa,..
,
3Tlhg IRwinni Fibre Ennjo Are th Big
gest Valines We V fffferadiun. a hm& Time
at M.9B
IN fact, they were bought to sell for $7.
worth it, too, but as a special indueome
them at $4.95 on Wednesday.
I Mm,
A V W O I VMXSSVi.
50 and we think they are
duoement to homefitters we offer
The rug are made of heavy quality wool and fibre, which not only
1ts them great wearing , qualities, but very desirable colorings. Very
desirable tor Urlng rooms, dining rooms and sleeping rooms, full 9x1 2
foot slie.
SEAMLESS AXTHHNSTEK RUGS, SIZE 4-5x7-0
FEET, SPECIAL WEDNESDAY at $9.00
We bought these rngs before the advance, that's the reason for
the very low price.
They are made of extra heavy
quality worsted and wool. In a beau
tiful line of colorings.
Very desirable for halls, small
sleeping rooms or offices. We con
sider them extreme values and you
will, too, when you see them.
vw.
Bart-eee-sTaaa Oe. Talra rioor.
taApdl Night
(Gowns at 49c
BEST quality nainsook,
full "length, new butter
fly, eyelet and French em
broidery design, with floss in
white and colors for work
ing. Tfflw Caos,49c
Stamped in a large variety
of new designs, with floss
for working, hemstitched
and scalloped edges, size
42x36, pair, 49c.
Bargeta-Hash Oo. Bsooaa Floor.
Thes Turkioh
Towelo at 28c
are unusual values, extra heavy,
double yarn, woven tape selvage,
bleached snow white, size 22x48
Inches. They are really remark
able values at the price Wednes
day. Borreso-Baaa Co Mala Floor.
PRETTY NEW EFFECTS IN KIARQUISETTES AND
VOILES EOR DEAPEEIES AT- 15c
A BEAUTIFUL new line with fancy borders, extra fine quality, la
blue, green, brown, pink and tan border; will make very at
tractive borders for any room.
LOOH LACE CURTAINS at 60c
In Ivory and ecru, also muslin curtains with colored borders
and lace edges.
. HIARQUIISETTES, 18c
Extra heavy, with colored
borders, fancy open edge, as
sorted colors.
Bnrgosa-Bfash Co.- Thira Floor.
CURTAIN HADRAS, 60c
Imported, 84 Inches wide,
beautiful line of colors, newest
designs.
This Beautifanl Braco Bedstead,
Exactly Like Mmstratfom, $13.00
AND what's more, we consider it the
greatest value offered anywhere in
town. It Is full slxe, satin finish, continuous
2 -Inch posts, trimmed 'with artistic, brushed
brass mounts. Five -lncb
tfl Q CA spindles, head
313eOU 64 inches high,
foot 36 inches high, casters
are made of lignum vltae, the
hardest known wood; very spe
cial Wednesday at $13.60.
Barraaa-Basa Co. Tira Floor.
These Pwro Wool and Wool Fffledl
Blankets. $6,00 Values, at $4.76
GRAY, tan, white, also a splendid assortment of new
plaids and the much admired block checks in pretty
color combinations, for full and extra large beds, an ex
ceptional offering, Blanket Department, at, pair $4.75
$5.00 AUTOFHOBILE ROBES, $3.08
Ask to see the new assortment of plush automobile robes, regular
selling price would be $5.00, Wednesday at... $3.08
BLEAC1HIED SHEETS at 08c
Extra high grade seamed bleached sheets, slxe 76x99, Domestic
Section Wednesday at, each 65
BLEACHED SHEETS, 6Bc
Extra heavy bleached sheets, slxe 76x90-lnch, special for Wednes
day at, each 55
BLEACHED MJSLIN at Yard, 3c
Thousands of yards of various grades of bleached muslins, one
yard wide, all mussed, Wednesday at, yard 3 Hit
Barrass-BasB Co-Xooaomy Baaemoat.
Ivory
Soap, 18c
P. ft O. Naphtha Soap,
10 cakes 80c
Electric Spark Soap,
8 cakes 2So
Chloride of Lime, 1
pound for 13c
Jap Rose Soap spe
cial, 2 cakes 13o
Williams Shaving Soap,
per caae
Field Violet
Talcum, 26c
site for.,..12o
Toilet Paper,
crepe finish,
4 rolls . . . .2Sc
Sani-Flush.
26c can . . .17c
Liquid Venaer,
26c size .. .17c
Cedar Oil,
26e size.. . ,67c
20-Mule Team Borax,
1 pound
...9c
Johnson's Floor
Wax, 1 lb.. 85c
Bafety Matches,
600 for..,. 3c
Barrsss-Vash
Borax Chips,
large pkg, . 10c
Toilet P a'p e r,
crepe finish, 6c
rolls, 8 tor 20c
Co. stain Floor.
Them Cml MfigMs RemmM Yarn That
St Time Us Heir. Air Ymi Ready?
WE ARE, and with a splendid line of Stoves and Ranges of all
kinds, including the
FamoM8 Bodk9& Steel Haimges
for which we are exclusive selling representatives for Omaha and vicinity. Buck's
Steel Ranges are fitted with hot blast fire backs, Insuring perfect combustion and
a Ureal Having of FneL Body of solid piece washable blued steel; (front of oven
top protected by corrugated cast Iron; cannot warp out of shape; asbestos lined
throughout.
vlth 16-Inch SonOO
Wednesday. . . , a-O
.412
lty. x
oven,
Oak heaters, several
kinds, upward from.
Oil heaters, several SoSO
I...
kinds, upward from.
Buck's oak heaters, 16-inch
fire pot. special gl Q05
Wednesday for...... It)
Wasting machines. "Big $765
3" make, special...... f
Washing machines. $765
"Happy Day," special..
Washing machines, SO08
I'Sun" brand, special.. )
Mrs. Potts' sad irons, S arons,
holder and stand, 6- Q
piece set OtC
Wash boilers, galvanized QQ
extra high grade...... OC
Burgess-Nash Co, Everybody's Store 16th and Harneys
rtaoiNAsi.e t sore eiscovtaisie vng smssismsm
- a thiumfm os isi a.e.
ts Bain e ABseurrt uw
A Tan aw remav