TIIK. MKK: OMAHA. TfKsDAV. NOYF.MBKU 17, 1!U.
5
BRIEF CITY NEWS
XJfbUaf riattuwa, Uurg-e-0,rmlon To.
ria.Uty Btorafa Yaa Co Donf . 888.
Kara Boot Frlit It Now Uracon rrrsa
aatiful All Mod.ra IcmM for aU
on ttia asy payin.nt r'n Flankera
R.alty InVsnunt Co. Thone Dou. 11.
A Better location for your off lr can
tiot be found whn you Mwt The Be
BulMlnn. the bulMlns that ie always
new. Office room lte.
"Today's Complete Morte Froer"
clalfled wetton today, and appra In
The Bee EXCLI'PIVEt..Y. Find out what
the rloua movlryf picture theaters offer.
Crocker Oettlnr Aloof Wloaly E. !
Crooner, who was .trticK by a freight
train at Third and Wool worth avenue,
was operated upon at St. Catherine', hos
pital Sunday afternoon. He la reported
to be getting along nicely.
Bimp.on Back om Job Henry Simp
son, atatlon master at the I'ntbn depot,
has returned from four weeks went at
his old home In Tennessee. He was ar
vompanled by Mrs. Plmpson and reports
a delightful trip and visit.
Veeda Borne Old Oyerooata Rev.
Charles W. Pavldge has had a request
from several moneyless men for eld over
coats. Ho has investigated their no?1s
and finds them worthy of assistance and
would be ttlad to send for such apparel
if anyone has garments to donate.
Purse Snatcher Sropa Loot A purso
snatchor who grabbed a hamltag con
taining IJO. gome Jewelry, trinkets and
personal articles, from the hands of Miss
Mary Wallace, Sixteenth and Webster
streets, Monday morning, evidently lost
his nerve after he ran into the alley be
tween Burt and Webster streets and
Oropped it to the cround without remov
ing the contents. Miss Wallace, who ran
after the thief, picked up the purse where
he had dropped it.
Nebraska
OFFICER IS LIKELY TO DIE
Lincoln Policeman Shot by Footpads
May Kot Recover.
LITTLE GIRL FURNISHES CLUE
Labor Would Have
Compensation Acts
Handled by States
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. If.. The Ameri
can Federation of Labor today adopled
a number of lecommcndations with re
gard to workmen's compensation laws.
Tho federation went on record as favor
ing a minimum of 6S-j per cent of wages
as the rate to lie protected to relatives
of workmen who have been killed at
their employment It also declared that
LOmpenKatlon should be paid to a widow
during her widowhood and to children
under IS years of age; that workmen's
compensation laws should be admin
istered by state commissions, and that
employers' .liability Insurance companies
be eliminated from the scheme of work
men's compensation.
The? federation urged that efforts be
made by its membership to have state
lawa so amended that employers can no
longer be self Insured, thus doing away
with physical examination of applicants
for work by the various kinds of Insur
ance concerns In which employers insure.
The action of the convention with re
tard to physical examination" was taken
to rover a resolution Introduced by a
delegate from Sohnectady, N. T., which
stated that employers In New York state
are taking advantage of physical exam
inations of applicants for work to dis
criminate against trade unionists. The
resolutions committee made It plain that
its recommendations against physical
examination iu connection with work
men's compensation did not apply to the
usual physical tests required in hazard
ous occupations.
1 t)ne amendmen.lnserted in the commit
tee s report by the convention provided
that where a workman who is killed has
no wife or other heir, the state shall be
come hi heir and shall receive the com
pensation. This amendment waa adopted
to stop the alleged practice of employers
who, when engaging help, discriminate
against married men.
October Imports
Show an Increase
WASHINGTON, Nov. U.-Complete re
turns of October trade announced toda
by the Department of Commerce Indl
catcs a continuation of the Improvemen
In general conditions. October imports
while 2,000.000 less than In the preoedin
month, were $5,000,000 more than thie o
October last year. October exports were
f.19,250,000 more than in the previous
Two (perte Arrested e itui
Telle Story Implicating Them
Drown Mow Lincoln's .New
Pott master.
(From a Staff Correspoit i.-t.O
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 1. (Spo lul l
There Is little hope for the recovery of
Police Officer Frank A. Kock, uliot by
Burglars last night Just after the hitter
had robbed a Lincoln grocery store in the
residence portion of the city, lie was
operated upon by physicians this mornlnir
and seven bullet holes In his Intrstinces
sewed up. Rock's parents live at Paw
nee City and his father J. P. Koek. wns
at once notified of his son's condition.
Officer K. C. Hannlng, nlo shot by tho
burglars, Is suffering great pain from a
bullet wound through the lower part of
the body.
One Desperado w onndetl.
Officer Hannlng believes that he
woumled one of the burglars, as in the
interchange of shots he Tired point blank
at the man who shot him, and bloody
footprints leading from the scene con
firm the belief of the officer that one
of (ho burglars must ho wounded,
t.lttle t.lrl's Accusation.
Six persons were brought to the police
station In connection with tuc shuotimr.
Harry Ward, who was later let go as
tt waa believed he hal no connection
with the shooting; Tom Carr, a man who
gave his name as Conan, and two women
said to he the wives of the two men. A
little girl, daughter of one of the women,
was prevailed upon to tell of the shoot
ing and she did so. Implicating Carr and
Conan, but was unable to tell which one
of them shot the officers as th shoot
ing was so rapid h was confgscd. SUA
exonorated Ward from any part In the
act.
Farther than this the police are unable
to go. but efforts are being made to
gather In others who might have been
connected with the gang.
f'alla I'pon Dels ell.
Dr. J. W. Hays of Ann Harbor, Mich.,
a member of the faculty of the medical
department of tho college at that place,
called on Slate Superintendent Delzdl
this morning. They were schoolmates In
the good old days.
Brown Assume t harae.
It is now Postmaster Frank, W. Brown,
the commission which has been on the
way for some days arriving yesterday.
Mr. Brown took charge today. Accordins'
to report there will be no changes ma le
In the office, for the present at least.
Ed E. Sizcr, who has been postmaster
for twelve years, will retire to private
life with a reputation that has made
him peculiarly popular with the patrons
of the office. He has made an efficient
official and has seen the Lincoln office
grow and spread until it now has several
branches In different parts of the city.
Nebraska
Nebraska
DR. THOMAS PROMISES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
(From a Staff Correspondent.!
LINCOLN. Nov. 1 (Special Telegram.)
Dr. A. . Thomas, state superintendent
elect, with Mrs. Thomas, rnme to Lincoln
this afternoon and spent the day house
hunting.
Mr. Thomns will leave tomorrow for i
business trip to New York. He has mude
no selection in his office force, but says
c'ry effort will be made to make the
school system of Nebraska the. greatest
In the country, and no f.n-tions will be
regarded or punished.
"It is my determination to give th
state the very best work that It is within
me to give," said Mr. Thom.ts, "and every
effort will be along that line."
MORRISSEY REED'S DEPUTY
Attorney General-Elect Appoints
Morehead't Secretary.
GOVERNOR'S PLURALITY 19,19?
lend of I'roareaslve Ticket Horn t
Itrnrh Ten Per t ent of lenn
crntle Vote on t hief Kvcc.
ntltr In lirrtlon.
their statements, among the most lmr
tant being the following
Frank J Taylor. deniM-rtle candidate
for coTiKrens In tie Sixth district, spent
$''d.. W. T. Wills, candidate for attorney
general on the bill! nunur ticket, spent
:'!', p. M. Whitehead, democratic can
didate for state superintendent, spent
jr.;': anil W L. Minor, republican candi
date for auditor, sleiit '
All of the above are in the ' also tan'
class
A Beneril Imitation Is extended ti every -one
to ionic ,i tlr frnst. ntv of numl,
and amusement will be provide) fur the
o cation.
! many. Th 1'olee rompldn that the Oer
! ninns are neglfetlng the frontier becaus i
! innft of the Inhnh'.tnnta or Slavs. They
i
! declare that the (iermans themselves are
ORGANIZED AGRICULTURE
WILL BE GIVEN WELCOME
"From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Nov. lit. (Special.) Dean K.
A. Burnett and Prof. C. W. l'ugsley of the
state, farm are planning for the meetings
of the twenty-five societies which com-,
poso Organized Agriculture January IS-i
23. at Lincoln. A number of the societies!
will meet In Lincoln, but tho majority of
the agricultural, live stock and dairy no
cletles will hold their sessions at the!
state farm, where all the aparutiiH and
data collected by the agricultural depart
ment of the I'niversity of Nebraska will
he placed at their disposal. j
Tho home economics rectlun of Organ-!
ized Agriculture is planning a program
of unusual Interest.
Marble U Home for Visit.
TKCIWIFEH, Neb.. Nov. 16 .(Special. )
If. P. Marble, wife and daughter. Miss
Zura Marble, are vIriMuk at the home of
Mrs. Marble's parents, Mi. and Mrs. W.
II. Woolscy. In Tecuniseh. Twenty years
ago both Mr. end" Mrs. Marble were work
ing at the printer's trade In Lincoln.
lter they bought the Humboldt Le idor
and conducted it for some time. Mr. Mar
ble Is now In the employ of tho govern
ment in the Indian service. For the last
two years they have been ut Keshenu.
Wis., having reservation work there, Mrs.
Mai ble being a field matron. ISeforo
going to the Wisconsin work they were in
Arizona and California.
(From a Stuff. Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Nov. lh-iSpeolnl Telegram
Andrew M, Moirlssey today announced
that lie had accepted the otter of Attor
ney tleneral-elecl Willis K. Heed to be
his deputy for the next two years. It was
also announced that Mr. Heed would re
tain the present deputy, tleorge Ayres,
for a while and that Miss Josephine Mur
phy, who has been in the office several
years, would also lie retained. Possibly
permanently, as she is nn expert In the!
line of work she has been doing.
State Treasurer-elect George Hall also
gave mil that ho would retain HookKecpcr,
W. It. Poor and one or two others of the
present office force In tl'e treasurers
office, at least until after the legislature
adjourns.
Mneteen Thousand Plurality,
All counties have reported on the vote
at the last election ami ns soon ns totaled
up will bo available tor publication.
Hovvevt r, the vote on governor on the
two leading candidates shows that CIov
ernor Morchcad leeeived Is. 117 votes more
than Mr. Howell, the witc standing:
Morehead. VJt'.lW; J lowed. IM.lMi.
Saekctt's total vote on the progressive
ticket was VV Porter, socialist can
didate for governei-, received a total of
5.742 votes, and Wilson, the prohibition
ist, received 2.771 voter. In the state.
Vote on Snffrnae.
The suffrage amendment lost out by
IO.'isS, the vote standing: For suffrage,
90.4; against, lOO.SC. This vote Indicates
thnt 6fi,lS! voters did not express any
preference, tho total vote being 24ti.3i",. A
few counties did not report the total vote
cast and the above figures are based on
the vote on governor in thone counties.
What They Are Ont on Knee.
Candidates who suent nionev in cet
elocted to office still continue to aend inj
YOUNG OSTRICHES FOR
THANKSGIVING DINNER
CHIC AliO, Nov. m.-The ostrich en
tered Chicago tods.y as a challenger In
the Held occupied l-y tho Thanksgiving
turkey. They were grown in the south
west and are mere chicks, weighing only
fifty pounds each. They were offered
for sale at ho rents a pound, live weight.
Poles Complain
Germans Are Using
Them as a Shield
LONDON. Nov lil A Tim. Hini..i.
from Coiienhnisen says:
: "Advice from Pusvn indi. ate that
j there Is much disaffection among the
Poles iii the eastern provinces of ier-
laylng the frontier to v.nste in order to
delav the Russians. They protest that
Poles are put In the front of the battle
line as tnnon fodder. The Oermans, on
the other hand, accuse the Poles of help
ing the Htwslans by espionage.
'The Oerinnns are concentrating great
aridlcs at Thorn and Posen and plan to
fight d 'sperately the Russian occupation
of Important parts of Hclltin and Posen.
Only the utmost need will persuade the
Germans to send many troops back to the
western front at picecnt."
wa Motca from Falrbnry,
FAlHIU'Ki, Neb., Nov. W. (Special.
Ira Holmes has returned from a trip to
Denver. Colo., w here he w as called by the
death of his sister.
Cards have leen Issued by Mr. and Mrs.
L. U Nuckolls of this city announcing
the approaching marriage of their daugh
ter. Mlxs Lui y, to Hoy Livingston. The
wedding will take place in the Methodist
church. Thanksgiving night.
lCvnngcllstic meetlnes are being held
In the Methodist Ksplscopal church.
James Sullivan, an en-convict of tho Ne
braska penitentiary, Is conducting the
meetings.
The Falrbuhy railroad yards have a
mrtrotHilitan appearance since the in
stallxtlon of the automatic signals. All
passenger and freight ttalna entering the
Hock Island yards are under control of
these automatic signals. They were In
stalled by W. J. Peycke. signal super
visor of the Nebraska division.
Word has reached Falrbury that S. K.
Mueller has been appointed general fore
man of the Kock Island shops at Rock
Island. HI. Mr. Mueller waa general
foreman of the Rock Island locomotive
shops at Falrbury from July W HMO. to
June 19. 1!U.
Carl Lut, a Nebraska division freight
engineer, has resumed work after being
off duty for several months on account
of an Injury sustained at Lincoln.
Madison Will Have llarbecne.
MADISON, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special )
Tuesday, November 24, Is bargain day at
Madison. At the noon hour a barbecue
will be held under the auspices of the
Commercial club and a roast ox served.
Electric, Brand, Bittern.
Sure relief for Indigestion, dyspepsia.
liver and. kidney complaints. Gives an-
month and $76,500,000 below the correspond m- dds to" system. 50c and 1.
Inir month of last vur ..h.r, o,.ihr .N - aruggisis.-Auvoniaement.
Notea from Shelton.
SHKLTON, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special.)
B. P. Thompson, a former citizen of
Shelton, died the last week at Santa
Crug, Cel., and the body was brought
here Friday and laid beside that of his
wife, who died some years ago. Mr.
Thompson was the first grain buyer here
and owned considerable land, which ho
sold and went to Canada. He was a
charter members by the Knights of
Pythias lodge and was buried, by that
order.
Farmers have been busy the last month
husking their corn crop and the duality
will be fair and yield from twenty-five to
forty bushels.
Stock feeders In this locality are feed
ing 80,000 sheep this winter, which, to
gether with a number of yards of cattle,
will make a good market for the large
crop of alfalfa hay raised here. Ab iut
cough corn was raised to supply the
local demand and none will be shipped
out
ports rose to the highest point on record.
Exports, exclusive of cotton, injOcto
her, 1914, were 110,333,000 more than
Pioneer Newsboy la Dejid.
RAVENNA, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special. )-
Tin r.i, l.-waMl- .. A .. r
In lh mrr...Hln. wn.l. . 1... ...!"""' JCttin,
October, 1913, thus bringing the month'
grand total of exports $7ti,a77,612 below
that of October a year ago, says a state
ment from the department.
SURETY COMPANY LOSES
IN U S. SUPREME COURT
r.uwaras naa Deen in railing Health for
several weeks,' but was amout his usual
duties yesterday. He conducted a news
stand and was well known by many uf
the traveling public, having sold papers
here for years.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. -Special Tele
Brum.) The supreme court todai" denied
the petition of the Rankers' Surety com-!
pany of Ohio against the Klkhorn River
Drainage' company of Nebraska for a
writ of certiorari on appeal from the
I'nited States circuit court of appeals for
the Eighth circuit. The case grows out of
the failure of the Standard Drainage com j
pany to complete the work In the sped-,
fied time for which it was awarded the
contract for straightening the channel of
the Elkhorn river in Dodge and Washing
ton counties. !
In the trial of the case in the courts
below the Jury awarded damagea in tl.j
sum of $14,8CO to the Elkhorn River com
pany against the Surety company and it
was for the purpose of having the cute
reviewed that the petition for certorari
was brought.
Women Buffer Terribly ri om Klauejr
Trouble.
Around on her feet, all day no wonder
a woman has backache, headache, stiff
swollen joints, weariness, roor sleep and
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief for these troubles. They
ntrtnglhen the kidneys -take away the
aches, pain and weariness. Make life
worth living again. They will absolutely
drive out rhnuinatUm. weak back and
swollen aching Joints, due to kidney and
bladder trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and see how much better you feel. For
sale bjr all dealers everywhere. Adver
tise roent.
Stock Quarantine Lifted.
PIERRE. 8 D.. Nov. 16 (Special Tel
egram.) The live stock quarantine pro
hibiting the importation of live stock
Into South Dakota has been modified to
allow the shipment in of cattle from non
Infected districts for immediate slaugh
ter to relieve the shortage at packing
plaats. The first shipment from this
section to the Chicago yards was a train
load started this afternoon to get onto
the market early.
ERUPTION ON BABY
TCHEO AND BURNED
Something Terrible. Whole Body
Affected. Almost Impossible to
Sleep. Disfigured Face. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
Bllrerwood. Mich. "My baby was about
six months old wben he first began to break
vut with little pimples on Ida head and face.
Then they would run
water and keep get
ting worse until his
head waa a regular
sore eruptlou and
water would run and
stream from K and tua
face also. His whole
body was affected.
They were little white
pimples which Itched and burned something
terrible. His clothing seemed to Irritate
him and It waa almost Impossible for him
to sleep at night. They alxo dUflgured alia
. as they were on Ids face.
" We tried medicine but without sun-eas.
The trouble must have lasted three or four
weeks when I thought I would try the Cuti
cura Soap and Olntmeut. I would bathe
him with waru witter as warm as be could
stand and Cutlcura Soap, then apply the
CuUcura Ointment. The very Ont time
that I did this It seemed to relieve blm as he
slept well and inside of two weeks he was
completely bawled. He is fifteen inumha old
bow and never has had any more trouble."
(Signed) Mrs. L. White, Jan. 39, 1(114.
Samples Free by Mail
A single cake of Cutlcura Soap (2bc.) and
bos of Cutlcura Olntmeut (50c.) are oh en
sufficient when ail eiae has failed. Kold
throughout the world. Maniple uf each
mailed free, with 3i-p. hkln book. Addreaa
puetcrd "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Iiootoa."
Feel Well and
You'UWorkWell
1M
"'Feeling Fit depends on that morning cup of coffee more than
you suspect Old Golden Coffee gives you a pleasant exhilara
tion that makes the world seem brighter and your labors lighter.
Try one pound of Old Golden Coffee in the air-tight, moisture
proof, sealed package, if you like genuine coffee goodness.
At your grocer's, steel cut ground or in the whole bean for
those who have a coffee grinder at home, as you prefer.
TONE BROS., Des Moines
(Established 1873)
Militr of th Famoua Tnm Bros. Spict
TONE'S Old Golden Coffee
EST
Leaving Time of the Rock Island's
Leaves 6:08 p. m. daily. Have dinner on the train
arrive La Salle Station, Chicago in the heart of the
business district ready for the day no time lost.
Carries sleeping car forTri-Cities may be occupied
until 7 a. m.
Other Solid Through Trains Daily
"Rocky Mountain Limited . 12:35 a.m.
"Chicago Day Express" . . 6:30 a. m.
"Chicago Colorado Express" . 4:10 p.m.
Automatic Block Signah
Finest Modern All-St eel Passenger Equipment
Absolute Safety
Write, phone or call at Rock Island Travel
Bureau, 1323 Famam Street, for tickets, reser
vationa, information.
J. S. NcNALLY, Divuion Passenger Agent
Pbone Doug la 428
UaU!reVBSaVVBaVeK&Z5Va3a3SI
ansas
f a Three
City -
VIA THE
Missouri Pacific
Leave Omaha Ar. Kansas City
8:15 A. M. 3:55 T. M.
2:00 p. M. 8:35 P. M.
11:15 P. M. 7:07 A. M.
Modern Kquipment
ObBervallon Sleepers
Superb Dining Car Service
MeaU a la Carte
Direct connections in KanHua
City I'nlon Station for point:!
South KttBt VVnt.
TICKKT OI'HCKS
1 4 23 Famam St.
I'nlon Station.
Thos. V. Godfrey
General Agent. Passenger Dept.
mm
orgess-Nasm
"Star 'JaP Ji. a it.
Wa'A
"everybody's store'
Store Ximv for Tiiwidny,
Phone IKiurIhs 137.
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Women's Winter Coats Formerly
Priced $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
$goo
They are nuidt' in a great variety of good
styles, good, warm, serviceable garments,
including such splendid materials as broad
cloths, mixtures, novelty cloths, Persiana
cloth, chinchilla, etc. Exceptional values.
Women's $2.98 Raincoats, $1.69
$1.69
Women's KalncoaU, rubberized cloth,
all siren, nood value at $2. PS. Very
Kpeclul Tuesday, at
Wool Sweater Coats, Worth to
$1.50, in Two Lots, 25c and 49c
These wool sweaters come In an niaes for wo
men and children. Great sample line, slightly
muBHed from handling. Colors white, navy blue,
tan, grny and combinations of white and red; also
blue and white.
Sheeting Remnants, 17c
Odd lengths of 8-4 and 9-4 un
bleached sheet in taken from
our regular Block, 1 7
yard XC
Percales, Ginghams, 4c
,",ti-in. fancy dreHH percales and
Kverett CUkbIc glng- A.X-1
hams, mill lengths, d. 4"2 C
35c Eiderdown at 15c
Wool eiderdown in colors, slUht
ly soiled on edge. 35c f"
valueH, yard IOC
Cheviot Shirtings, Ql2c
Kancy striped cheviot f 1
shirtings, fast colors, yd. O2C
$5 and $6 Blankets, $3.98
Fancy plaids and block checks,
si 7.0 (iCxNO and -72x84, double
.. u,i. irfntu, extra quality wool,
t" and $f! values, o QQ
pair P5.70
$4 Comforters, $2.95
."Mulsh' comforters, lightest in
weight yet thick and Jrt QC
wurtti, reg- $4 val., at J).7D
$1 Silkoline Comforters, 59c
Kull size, fancy figured sillcolinc,
covered comforters. Ed
Worth f 1, at OVC
lx?c Cretonnes, 4c
Fancy figured cretonne, mill
lengths and bolts. Regular A
"He value, yard iC
$3.50 Blankets at $1.50
Fancy plaids, checks, also while,
gray , and tan, full size, double
bed, wool finish. 1 ' Cfi
$3.50 values, pair, i p 1 OU
Pillow Cases, 9c
riain and hemstitched, sizes
4 2x36 and 45x36. vpeclal
each
9c
Biggest REAL SHOE
Value in Town at $2.45
IN our Economy Basement Shoo Department
we arc offering one of the rare values in real
dressy shoos that combine those" three essential
qualities of fit, comfort and durability.
Button styles, made from patent and gun metal
leathers, medium and short vains,
with cloth or kid tops. Tuesday,
the pair
mil uu mi mi
$2.45
Burgaas-Vash Co. ai.in.nt.
$2.50 Blankets at 98c
Full Bite double cotton bed blan
kets. Funcy plaids, checks, also
white, gray and tan. $2 nn
values, pair OC
Lambs' Wool Batts, $2.45
Size 72x84 cheese cloth covered,
pure Lamb's wool batts, for
making comforters, 5
Muslin at 6V0C
lCxtra fine quality of "bleached
and unbleached muslin r
yard wide. Yurd DfC
6c Muslin at 3V4c
Yard wide bleached muslin, reg
ular 6c grade from the q 1
holt at, -yard OC
32c Sheeting at 19c
9-4 bleached "Fruit of the
Loom" and "Arcadia" sheeting,
lengths suitable for making
sheets, pillow cases, etc. in
32c quality, yard .... JL7C
45c Sheets at 27c
Size 72x90, seamed bleached
sheets, good duality mui-nnf
lln. 45c values, at,... aCC
C5c Sheets at 48c
Size 81x90-ln. seamless sheets,
made from high grade round
thread sheeting. 65c m q
values xOC
85c Bleached Sheets, 68c
Size 81x'J0-ln. seamless bleached
sheets- 85c values, r c
at DOC
JUST AS A REMINDER
GREAT SALE OF RUGS
Bought at Auction of Alex Smith & Sons
Starts Monday, Nov. 23. Plan to attend.
$1.00 and $1.50 Hot
Water Bottles, 39c
it' -:
A lot of hot water
bottles, known to the
trade as "factory
seconds," but which
ire In reality perfect
except for an oil spot
or the like. Keg. t
and $1.50 val
ues, all guaranteed
39c
Diamond C Laundry
Soap, Special Tt
Tuesday, 12 J)
bars for
4-TIE BROOMS
50c Values. 19c
GOOD qual
ity hrnnm
I98
corn, heavy
b r u a b, 30c
values, at. . . .
llread boxes, medium
siie. round corners,
sanitary .... 43c
Uread boxes, large size,
round corners, san
itary s.V;
Bread boxes, extra
large size, round
corners, san'try 05c
fooi cuorrEHs
Rollman food
choppers, for grind
ing meats, vegeta
bles, bread, etc.
No. 21, special 2.V
No. 22, special fvlVc
No. 23. special 7c
sBURGESS-NASH COMPANY