TUB I1KK: OMAHA. SAITIiDAY. FKMia'AKY -JO, 101.-.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
Utjr Btorer ft Tm Co. Domf. M
' Bona, genera! Insurance.
ay Boot Pxlat IV-Now Sncon Pre
argMS-Oraaa.a c. Lighting fu
ture. treated Chblcs real estate loans. W.
tt Thomas, i:i 6tat. Bank Bldg.
"U ft Flnssrton Oo. General lnur
a nee, moved to R iHate Hank Bldg.
Vakraak Baring ft Loan Ass's,
Open tor business in tta temporary loca
tion with the United State National
bank, 1609 Farnam.
ThlsTes ot Caah Roy Tollman. 2101
txtcuat street, reports to the police that
hi home nu entered Thursday night
by thieves who seciired $.15 in caah.
Bona Beslgn Paul Bohan lias riven
up his position as assistant to City Prose
cutor Fred Anlmuscr to take a position
with the Mercantile Protective bureau.
"Today's Oomplate Morli rrofrM"
classified section today, and appears In
Th I3ee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
th various moving plctura theaters offer.
Ylait PoUoe Court I'eter Van Lorive.
Frank Dubs and Antone Sobota of Brain
ard, Neb., together with C. C. Machurlli
and Georga Ball of David City were
guests of City Prosecutor Fred Anheuser
in police court Friday morning.
Quickly ZKKsatad and easily co.slbW
are two prima requisites of a deslrabis
office location. TananU in Tha Be
Building, "the building that is always
new," find these two conditions of great
service in building up their business
XoBlroy Promoted Mr. William Mc
Elroy of Kansas City has been promoted
to assistant superintendent of the Ar
mour Packing rompHny at that place.
Mr. McElroy has many friends In this
city and ts a brother of Mrs. Robert
Dozler.
Lyon Baa Studio Arthur Lyons,
former Omaha boy, who recently won
recognition at the Chicago Art institute,
will continue the studio of the late Albert
Rothery. It is announced. The studio is
at 607 Karbach block, and Mr. Lyons will
take charge of Mr. Rothery' pupils.
Hotel Onaats Bobbed F. L. Grant,
Mrs. Katie Hairing and Mrs. L. Krauae,
all living at the Madison hotel. Twenty
first and Chicago streets, report to the
polloe that watchea were atolen from
their rooms Thursday night. Grant'
timepiece was a present from his father
and mother and was invaluable to him.
Cleaners and Dyers
Of Nebraska Meet
The -Nebraska Dyers and Cleaners asso
ciation held a one-day meeting at tha
Millard hotel yesterday afternoon, and a
banquet at the same place in the evening.
Twenty-five dyers and cleaners from
various parts of the staU were in attend
ance. Al Dresher, president of the asso
ciation, presided.
W. H. Bruce of Buffalo. N. T., at the
afternoon session discussed .the proposed
tax on gasoline, and praised the proposed
plan of collective advertising aa advo
cated by the national association.
The association endorsed the proposed
plan of the national association of estab-i
llahing a trademark for master cleaner
and dyers who posses adequate equip
ment and are known to be reliable.'
Among those attending the Omaha
meeting were F. C. Wllmoth. Omaha; Leo
Soukup, Lincoln; E. W. Truman, Lincoln;
C. V. Higby, Lincoln; P. J. Hesler, York;
Fred Btewart, Fremont; the McWilllams
Brother. Falrbury; Edward J. Geesen.
Seward;. 8. J. Howe. Omaha;, Ray Cook,
Council Bluffs; Guy Liggett, Omaha;
J. Thomas. Omaha; W. S. Rothery, Om
aha; Al Dresher and S. S. Dresher, Om
aha; Harry Keller, Omaha; F. J. Bus
aey, Omaha.
Leo Soukup of Lincoln wag elected pres
ident In the final session of the conven
tion at the Millard hotel. Fred Stewart
of Fremont was made vice president.
Guy Liggett of Omaha was re-elected
treasurer, and Fred "Wllmoth of Omaha
eecretary. C. D. J an Hon of Mlnden was
made sergeant-at-arms. S. J. Howe of
Omaha. W. F. Mc Williams of Falrbury
and P. J. Hearer of York were elected on
the board of directors.
Fliokertail Senate
Renigs on Suffrage
BISMARCK. N. D.. Feb. 19.-The North
iDakota senate recalled from the house
tonight the equal suffrage bill, recently
I passed by the upper body. Asa motion
' attached when the bill passed tha sen
i ate make necessary a two-thirds major
ity vote to repass the measure. It is gen
erally believed it will not be reconsidered
' this session. The bill passed both houses
' two year ago, and If favorably acted on
at this session would be submitted to the
people two years hence.
MANY WOUNDED SEEN ON
THE STREETS OF BERLIN
BBRLIN, Feb. 14.No fair picture conld
(Correspondence of The Associated Presa)
be drawn of the Berlin of war time that
did not Include mention or the thousands
of wounded In the streets In motor cars,
In wheel chairs and In the crowds on the
street, they re everywhere, limping,
maimed and swathed in bandages. At
one dinner table in the Hotel Adlor. were
four officers, every one of them had his
arm in a sling and two of whom had
their heads in bandages. One, a captain,
had lost his right hand, but he had the
Iron cross of the first class and he seemed
the happiest of the party. . Indeed, the
cheerfulness of the wounded contrasted
strikingly wljb the sad eyes of the many
women In mourning. The toll has done
little to weaken the spirit of the populace,
but It Is beginning to horrify the visitor.
Wltttr Dakl Wark.
In summer the work of eliminating
poisons and acids from the blood is
helped by perspiration. In cold weather,
with Uttle out door work or exercise to
causa sweating, the kidneys have to do
double work. . Foley Kidney pills help
overworked, weak and diseased kidneys
to filter and cast out of the blood the
wast matter that causea paina In aides
or back, rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness
of joints, sore muscles and other Ills
resulting from Improper elimination. For
aale by all dealers. Advertisement
trm KABIBBLE
KABARET
'htS A ttfi PICKER, RRJS PlttS,
A PKXER flROM "A" TD"Z
TEUlMt) IOUUX.Y EVSW DMT
'BiM A EAlf OFCrjnwi fB0MM! '
SOCIETY COMES TO
VIEW AUTO SHOW
Beautiful Women, Htndiome Oown
and Lovely Hats Vie with
Shiny Can.
AUTOS ABE THE L0DEST0NE
It was a toss-up whether the big
crowd that came to the Auditorium
last night was there to admire the
machines or Omaha's feminine
beauty on parade. Perhaps several
hundred were Interested only In the
cold, glossy automobiles, and per
haps another several hundred were
Interested only In the warm, color
ful beauties that paraded the floor
on the arms of dress-suited and
pleased escorts. The consensus of
opinion seems to have it that it was
a dual attraction that brought out
the big crowd.
Society night this year over-lapped
the same event of last year, in point
of attendance, by many hundred, it
was officially stated. At 9 o'clock
In the evening, the curbs In the vicin
ity of the Auditorium were lined with
electrics, and autos that had con
veyed the elect of Omaha to the auto
show. 'Ministers- aad I an.
The newest in spring millinery bobbed
about among the sea of the newest In
motor vehtoles. Picking the b t all
around styles In apparel wns lust aa
distracting a problem aa choosing a car.
Pome of the hats were built for vpeed,
others for comfort, and still others were
like cycle cars for all 'round use. The
most favored head-gear seemed to be the
"one-man top" kind, which is so small
that one person can operate It, unas
sisted. Bat It Is an An to Shore.
The general types Indicated the popu
lsiity of the stream-elliptical springs, the
resiliency of which mad-; moving about
quite a comfortable proced-ire. guite a
few runabouts were also represented.
But to gat back to tho automobiles for
the benefit of which the show was given
salesmen were busier last night than
on any other night, ;1emonstratlng and
scoring the good points of their cars.
Every different make o: mauhlne, from
truck to motorcycle was tho center of
sn admiring throng of "prospects."
Many aalee were reported for yesterday,
and each salesman has a notebook full
of prospects for the future.
Tonight will not be cabaret night,
Manager Clarke Powell announced. It
was given out earlier in the week that
Friday night would see a flock of en-'
tertalners descending upon the Auditor
ium, but Mr. Powell .saya that instead
of BUbrettes charging up and down tho
aisle armed with tambourines, the charg
ing will be done by salesmen armed with
notebook and catalogue.
No Cabaret Tenla-ht.
Somebody else connected with the show.
other than Mr. Powell gave out the In
formation, and all' week long gladiator
ial posers, dancers, songsters, etc., have
been taking up Mr. Powell's time.
The auto show is averaging . attend
ance of about 10,000 a day. ,Mp, Powell
declared. Some-who pa a the ticket chop
per stay inside (for a short while, and
other's remain for hours, admiring the
newest In vehicles.
Conference is Held
On River Terminals
ST., LOUIS. Mo., Feb. 19. Delegate
from most of the ststes In the Mississippi
valley today attempted a conference here
on river terminals. The meeting is to
last two daya.
Addresses were made by Governor Ma
jor of Missouri, and former Governor
F.berhardt of Minnesota, chairman of the
gathering.
The sessions today were devoted largely
to reports on river terminal work In
various cities. Including Minneapolis,
Kansas City, New Orleans and Daven
port. Former Governor Kberhardt aaid that
at least a third of the upper Mississippi
rlvW towns have begun river terminal.
He urged that a campaign be Inaugurated
to educate public opinion to the desirabil
ity of such facilities. I. D. Moore of New
Orleans said all river terminal should b
owned by the public.
Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads In The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sal.
ANOMALIES OF CHICAGO
ELECTION LAWS SHOWN
CHICAGO? Feb. 19.-Mrs. Anfc-ela Mu
rolo, American bom and a resident of
Chicago all her life, cannot vote at the
primary next T4sdy because she Is not
a citizen, while Mrs. Minnie Clemens, for
eign born, who never took out naturallra
tion papera. has a right to help select a
candidate for mayor.
A double ruling of the election commis
sion today deprived Mrs. Murolo, who
voted last spring, of her franchise and
granted Mrs. Clemens the privileges of
an American cltisen.
Mrs. Murolo. the commission found,
recently married an alien and conse
quently lost her American citizenship.'
Mrs. Clemens was granted the right to
vote because her husband, now dead, was
naturalised eighteen years ago. Wmn
her husband Is naturalised Mrs. Murolo
can vote again. ,
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?
This question and "How to Prevent
Colds" ,is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really a fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a -disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute beat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in Scott's Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It contains nature's medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood pro6ts from every drop, and it it)
tree from harmful drag or alcohol.
- Bcatt t Bwwwe. BfaM-fcrts, M.J.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
High School Debating Team Wins
Fourth Straight Victory from
Lincoln,
MEETS OMAHA MEN FRIDAY
The local debating team won its fourth
consecutive debate from the Uncoln High
school debating team by the unanimous
decision of I to 0. at the high school auo
torlum last evening. The question de
bated was "Resolved. That the t'ntted
States Should Own and Operate the nail
roads.' the locals taking the affirmative
and the Capital City trio the negative.
Harold Trester, winner of second hon
ors in 1P1S In the stste elimination contest
for high school debaters, spoke with the
Lincoln team. The locals, although weak
on delivery, secured the declalon through
superior argument. Friday evening the
too el team will meet the Omaha High
school team In the flrat league debate of
the eastern district
tetania f rem t.taeola.
City Attorney II. C. iturphy returned
yesterday from Lincoln where he has
been for some days leading the antl-con-solidatlon
fight Mr. Murphy Is 111 and
has been suffering from a severe cold
and Inflammation of the ear. It was said
that his condition Is not serious end that
he would be around In a day or two.
Boom la Alhrlaat.
Tending the stimulation of business
there is a quiet boom on south of Al
bright In property contiguous t that pur
chased sometime ago by tho I'nlcn Ta
cifle Railroad company. It la assarted
that t'nlon Pacific shorts will he trans
ferred to this section as soon as buai
nes conditions wsrrant Increased ex
pense on the part of the railroad. A
number of other property moves are ani l
to he held up waiting the decision of the
consolidation bill. It la said that con
solidation will make the coming of the
new Improvements an aasured thing.
Has Tw Places.
Thieves broke Inta the home of Mrs. J.
Hurhank, W19 O street. Wednesday night
and stole a ult of clothes, a revolver
and several trinkets. At Twenty-fourth
and E street the burglar broke Into
grocery store and stole HO..
Watali aad Chat, for Rail.
James H. Bulla, president of the .south
Omaha Trader' exchange, was presented
with a gold watch and chain yesterdav
noon by the members of the exchange In
recognition of hi services as head f
their orcantsatlon. Rutla was recently
elected to succeed himself for the eighth
consecutive term.
When the rotunda of the exchange was
filled with the members during noon hour
nulla was Inveigled to Join the crowd.
Uruce MoCulloucIt commented on Rulla'a
long sffllntlon with the yards and the
exchange and ended by thrusting the big
goM watch and chain together with an
elks tooth charm Into the hands of
I'reaident Bulla. Bulla responded and
after that the program wa continued.
Just a hat the program was Is a secret,
but according to Bulla "everybody wa
happy."
.ill . .....
-in oe cen at the Mease thenter tonlxht
In a three-part offering entitled. "The
Kegcniratlng l-ove." Thla la presented
In conjunction with aeries number five of
Hunaway June." which la the first
showing of this episode In either of tho
Omaha.
Maatlp City Coast p.
Office .pace for rent In Ree office I.ns
street. Term., reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South 27.
The (Jerman-American Democratic club
. LhoiV " Sunday afternoon
at SJ North T went. v -fourth street.
Want ads for The Pee mav be left at
The Ree s branch offloe, 2S18 N St. Kates
So a word for one time, lHc a word each
day for three days and 1c a word each
tny for a week, l'rompt and courteous
service.
The eunPrs 0f Mrg. Anna Schleicher,
who died In Lincoln Inst Tuesday, will he
held this sfternoon at the (terman church
at the corner of Twentv-four and Vinton
streets at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
made at tho Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Northeast Improvement elub will
meet this evening at the Garfield school
building at Sixteenth and H streets
John t'avanaugh of the city council will
meet all rluh members and residents of
tlio northeast section of the city In re
Rard to placing more lights In this
vicinity.
The South Side Improvement club will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Mndlann school house. "More street
Light and Where They Should he Ii
ated." will he the question to be dis
cussed. Councilman Alton will he present,
snd citlxens of the southeast division arc
sll Invited to attend.
Caaahs aad Colds Are Serines.
IVm't disregard your cold. Tou sneexe
cough-are feverish Nature' warning.
iPr. King' New lMxcovery will cure you.
toe. All druggists. Advertisement
Friday, Feb. 19, 1915-
-Burgess-Nash Company-
-STORE NEWS FOE SATTJRDAY-
-Burg-ess-Nash Company-
Phone D. 137
Sim e
Om th Mmn F1if9 MwdlaY Ym9E FinA It In
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery.
Saturday at 85c the Pair
Saaag 1 f
A'
N IMPORTANT purchase brings
these vejv unusual values in
women's silk hose. Pure thread silk, in
nil-silk or with mercerized garter tops,
full fashioned, regular made foot, plain
black: also with colored edge. Tha hog or
what the manufacturer term aa "aeconda," but
the Imperfection are so light that they are
hard to find. IP they were rtrlctly flrat qual
ity they would retail for $1.50 to $1.75 Instead
of S5c a pair.
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, 69c
Women's black pure thread Bilk hose. Double garter top, full fash
ioned, tegular made foot. Mill Imperfection of $1.00 quality, 69o pair.
Bnrges Mash Co. stain OToor.
These "Wirthmor" Waists are
Exceedingly Good Looking at $1
IT'S really a pleaaant surprise to see what excellent waltta arw "old
here for a dollar. Many people who hare never seen these Wlrthmor
models on sale at our store, have a wrong; conception Of what kind of
a waist one dollar will buy. They have been accustomed to associate
the price with a waist of the Inferior sort, which as a rule la correct;
but here w have been selling; waists at this low price that are pretty
and appealing:, and that do possess real merit; rwalsta of auch charac
ter ns any woman who desires to practice a reasonable economy should
be pleased to wear. We know that the very becoming styles which go
on bale tomorrow will meet with a ready sale, and so advise an early
call.
Wirthmor Waists are sold here exclusively. They are
always one dollar and always worth more. There's value
added to good value in the models that go on sale Saturday.
First Floor. ' Bargain Square.
A Remarkable Offering of Men's
PAJAMAS and NIGHT SHIRTS
AN OFFERING that will interest ev
ery man who has needs of this sort
or any woman who buys for the men in
tlie family. The garments are the product
of one of the foremost manufacturers!
The Night Shirt at A9c and 08c
Are cut extra full and splendidly made.
The sort that sell regularly at $1 to $1.60.
Two lots Saturday at 9c and 98c.
lifM -' llamas at c
h VMT CI AU sUes ,n a Plen11 selection of good
11 r patterns. Cut full, made regular and are
I.if5vrLVTS the klnd usually sell for $1.60 and
.rJ?tw? i5r $2.00. Saturday. Wic.
Men' New Neckwear Saturday at RSe
A new line of men'a high-grade neck
woar -four-ln-hands. tbe kind that usual
ly sells for $1.00, for 5c.
Men's Bath Robe at H Price
, Made of Terry cloth and Indian blanket
robes; choice selection of styles and pat
terns 91. tm, $2.08, n.Oft, 4.08, 95.08 and $6.00
Mti's ROc 811k Hom, 10c
A remarkable selection, plain colors in great variety; plain weaves
and accordions, some with clocks. Were 60c. Very special, Saturday,
pair, 10. . 1
Pinal Clearaway of Men's
$2.50 to 4.M) Hoft an1 Htlff Hats, 08c
Broken lines and odd lots from the past season's business. Soft
and stiff styles. Some velours, some fur with pugare bands, etc. Hats
that were $2.50 to $4.00. In a final clearaway at 08c.
Barges s-Mash Oo Mala Taoor.
52
Extra Fancy Famous "ATWOOD"
GRAPE FRUIT, Large Size, 54 to
the Case, Saturday at, Each, 4c
HERE'S another .crrape fruit ppecial for
Saturday that bids fair to surpass tho
remarkable sale of a few days since. Thin
time the fruit is the famous "Atwood"
brand, known to m-ery housewife. Extra
fancy and large size, f4 to tho ease, j 1
The kind that usually sell for 10c. Verv Kpoeial ior-lL'TZt
Saturday, in the biff Economy Uasement at, each.
jro pbon ordsrs Wo a told to dealer Wi reserve th right Unit oaaatlty
Bargeso-sTaab Co. Basement.
TOOL Specials for Saturday
Japanned gaa
plier; were
10c, for ...Ac
Wall scrapers;
were 10c. for .V
Auger bits;
were u6c, now
for 15c
Wooden level;
were 40c, now
for 10c
Wooden levels;
were $1.25.
now at . . .00c
Square baxtarti
files, were 25c;
for 15c
Horse clippers,
were $1.2;
special, at. MOo
Barges. aTasa
Nickel plated
ticket punchea;
were 8Sc; pe
dal, at . . . SOi'
Carpenter
pinchers; were
60c, for. . .a."Vc
Monkey
wrenches, were
75c, for , . ,80c
Oo - i Bssamsat.
Square bastard
files, were 15c,
for 0c
Auger bits,
g u a r a nteed,
were COc, now
for 80c
Nail seta, were
10c, for . . .Ac
mm
w L(eatnnio M Fto
9
'pHEREFORE, Saturday will be the final elearaway on our entire main floor atock of
8Uocs ,or n?n, women, boys and girls. Wo fl note here but a few of the special reductions:
Women's $3.00 to
$3.50 Fancy Party
Slippers, Pair, 79c
SPECIAL! A limiled Quantity of wo
men's fancy satin partv
slippers, odd pairs and short ng
lines. Formerly $3.00 and $3.50. IMp
Clearaway prieo Saturday, pair.
Women's $4.00 and $5.00 shoes, black
atln, suede and tan, pair ;
Women'a $4.00 and $5.00 shoes, patent
and dull calf, pair '
vvumwn a ao.uu oimon stioes, patent and tt0 OP"
dull calf, pair afrO.CJO
Women'a $4.00 button ahoes, patent and o t
dull calf, pair jOelD
Women'a $8.50 button ahoea, patent and
dull calf, pair
Men's $5.00 shoes, variety of styles and
$1.85
$1.95
" '
Men'a $4.00 ahoea, rartety of atorle.and Q OE
leathers, pair ....... . ap3eiO
Men'a $8. 60 shoe, variety of styles and r
leathers, pair )
Big lot of children's and misses' high cut shoes. Were $2.60 and $3.00. Very special for
Saturday at, pair, 51.75 and 51.95.
Barge-Mask Co Main noe
$2.85
meoB ao.uu inoea, variety of atylea and tfo
leathers, pair , . , , JpO.aO
Boys' $1.00 Knee
PANTS for 59c
Free Lessons .
In crocheting and
knitting at Art Em
broidery Section
Third Floor.
Bee
'T'HAT'S what w. offer Saturday.
Knee panta, peg top atyle, in a
good selection of dark colors and
patterns, mad. of ruimHi
homespuns and worsted, forages
i w n years, some of
them lined, were $1.00,
very special Saturday,
at, pair.
(-:& Co. rourth noor,
59c
NOVELTIES and
Candy for Wash
ington's Birthday
OUR selection of novelties, fav
ors, etc, for Washington's
Birthday affair la very complete.
Hatrhts. at. each Bo
baskets with cherries lOo
Cherry trees, at lOo to fa.OO
Chocolate, with whipped cream
fllllna;, 40o kind, lb 05.
Blark walnut penochl, lb. as.
Caramel and peren roll, lb Boo
Peanut brittle, home made, lb, ..leo
Toasted marahmallow a. at, lb. ...ISO
Peanuts, fresh roasted, quart ...Bo
org MSiWaeh Co. Baa.rn.nt. '
KODAK TIME
BUY yonr supplies at Burgesa
Nash. where they develop your
films free, when an order la left
for printing.
Ne. Brownie Kodak .fl.as
No. 1 Brownie Kodak S3.00
No. IA Brownie Kodak fa.OO
IHxtW Kodak Jr., for 7.00
Kodak, (or a.00
Barffesa-Beaa Oo Basement. '
$1.00
Clearaway for Saturday of Women's
Flannelette KIMONOS
OUR entire stock of women'a flannelette ki
mono, reduced for Immediate clearance.
The selection la extremely good. All late styles,
nicely mad., and ther. la a pretty rang, of
colors and patterns from which to
choose.
Thla Idea further three group:
Women's 08c to $1.25 pjq
Flannelette Kimonos far I OC
THERE' are all sizes and a splendid rang, of
oolora and patterns for selection; were 98c
to $1.26, clearaway Saturday at 78c.
Women's $1.50 to $1.93
Flannelette Kimonos for.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY good selection, pretty
coloring and patterns, wer. $1.60, $1.76
and $1.98, In th. clearaway Saturday at $1.00.
Women's $2.25 to $3.50 sr
Flannelette Kimonos for. . . . .y 1 eUu
A REMARKABLE offering klmoaos
that were $2.26 to $3.60. all In on. group
Baturaay at tn. clearaway price of 91.00.
urgeaBrei Ce. taoond noor.
7 - Piece Colonial Water Sets, Like
Illustration. Saturday. 29c
SPECIAL ! c?lonifl afls water Bets 7
pieces, lucmamg pitcner ana
six glasses, good clear
glass, limited quantity
only, very special for
Saturday, choice at 29c
Tt"B WW" ' "'-fc
n
.j l'k :
urress-aTasn Co. r
the set.
oorUi 11 oor.
Drugs, Toilet and Rubber Good
s
Naphtha so p. 10
cakes 80c
Ivory soap, 6 cakes
for 18c
Java Rlc. Powder,
for 35c
Beldlits Powder.,
26a package . 14o
Sloan's llnirattnt,
25c slse 16c
Kondon's catarrhal
jelly, 26c sit. 10c
Sal Hepatite, 2 6c
size for 10c
8yrup of figs, 60c
sice (or Sic
Mentholatum. 25c
sis for 16c
Horlick's m a Ited
milk, $3.60 als.
for $2.70
Burnasco house
hold ammonia, 1
Quart for ... ,18o
Pure peroxide, 1
pint bottle ...17c
Ideal and Gloria
brushes, $1.26 kind
for otc
Sani
Flush, 26o can
m
17c
Duffy's malt. . .78c
Beef, wine and iron
1-plnt 42c
Jad salts, 76c size,
for 40c
Hot water bottles,
$1.00 kind 40c
Wood alcohol , 1
quart 25c
Bars;
Diamond "C"
Laondry Soap.
12 cakes . . .25o
Burnasco witch
hazel, quart . ,20c
Jap Ros. or Pmlm
ollve soap, cak. 7o
On. lot of 6c toilet
soapa 2o
Canthrox shampoo
COc size 29c
Pasteurlne tooth
paste, 25c size. 16c
Peroxide cream, 26a
size for ...... 12c
Theatrical cream,
1-lb. for 80c
Abonlta cream, 60e
size for 20c
One lot of 50c toilet
waters for .... 87c
Hot water bottles,
$1.50 kind 70c
20-Mule Team bo
rax. 1-lb. pkg. ,0o
Crepe to 1 lot paper,
10c grade, 4 roll
for 25c
Face chamois, 16c
kind for ......9c
Castile soap, large
bar for ......25c
Borax
Chip,
large
pkg.
19c
Hot water bottles,
$1.26 kind ....60c
Combination water
bottle and syringe,
$1.00 kind ...ooc
Rubber glorea, 50c
kind for 10c
Fountain syringe
tubing, the regular
length, for. .. ,10c
No. 2 Cello botue,
guaranteed S years,
for S1.DM
Whit. Rom or 1m
cut Blossom At
tract, ounce . .STi
FelaN aphtha aoap,
10 cakes 30c
Liquid veaeer, 50c
six. for 8c ,
Liquid veneer, 2oc
aise for iHc
Crepe toilet paper,
6c grade, 8 rolls,
for 25c
Window or automo
bile chamota, the
$1.26 kind 79o
Sponges, Urge mm,
for b
Hair brushes, 50c
kind 25c
Pinkham'a c o m
pound. $1.00 sue
tor oic
ess-Basa Co. Hal rice.
GESS-WAS
THI
"everybody's store"
" ' - LV
CXT FLOWKItS
Of all kinds at spe
cial prices.
i