s
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Jltaey Waton.a at Ea holm's.
klevo Boot Trial It Now Beacon Pr.ss
Blaotrlo rasa Burgeaa-Qranrfen Co.
41ata Bffiol.ney .The 25c plata
dinner served at Behlits hotel.
Boy-ton's ramona Ylrrlnla Itm wilt
to served for lunrh at the Katstaff Huffet
Saturday.
A. Oraad.ll nnniincn removal
of hla dental offle to aulte J42 Brandels
theater bulWlnf. Phone Douglas 43.
Crook Boat Ma. -.a Friday oenrre
Crook post. Grand Army of the Republic,
No. M2, will hold lu regular meeting thla
enlng.
Xaaaody to Talk at KoCook Hon.
John I Kennedy (toes to McCook, Neb.,
to dallver the Hlith school commenoemein
tbero thla evening.
To Protoet SonLvards -Commissioner
Hummel has introdnred an ordinance for
tha prohibition of automobile on boule
varda or parkways while rerTlvIng ser
vice from gasoline filling; station.
today's Oomplata MotU rrotTam'
elaaalflad aectlon today, and appears it
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tha various moving picture theatera offer.
Br. Jamea T. Ooaaolly, Bantiat, wlnhes
to announce the removal of his offices
to 200-01 Brown block, 16th and Douglas
Sta. Formerly In City National bank.
Anna Murphy Waats BlToroe Mrs.
Anna Murphy has brought suit for di
vorce against Frank J. Murphy, alleging
non-support. They were married August
). im.
To Sail Lido at Xanaoom Park A. C.
Flothow of 1548 North Nineteenth street,
haa been granted concession privileges at
Hanscom park for this season. The con
sideration is $S28, which Was the highest
bid.
Will Try to Ouat Tnam Tha city
legal department haa been directed by the
c;lty council to ouat Theron D. Mentor
and Lydla Mentor, mid to be occupying
public property on Clark street west of
Eleventh street.
Two Vaw FolloomsDV Andrew Melo
lepejy of 2S22 Elm street and John W.
Shean of 1809 Cuming street have been
appointor by the council as members of
the polic department, with the usual six
months probation.
To Arras Cass at Moos: Falls At
torneys for the Union Pacific railway and
for Attorney John A. Moore, who secured
a personal damage verdict against the
railway for X8.760 in federal court, will
have to go to Sioux Falls to argue the
motion f the railway- for a new trial.
Ordered Traeka Pared A resolution
adopted by' the city council directs the
street railway company to pave between
its traeka on Dodge street, three blocks
west of Forty-sixth street. The Missouri
Paclflo company haa agreed to pay 12,000
of the expense of tills paving and the
city will bear the balance, which will be
Wtat te Boeate Two James F.
Ulchoy of Boone, la., haa ached the
Omaha polloo to try to locate 3. O. Una,
who ts being sought because consider
able real estate baa been left him by a
recently deoeaaed relative. C. If. Ham
iron of Springfield, 111., also desires that
an attempt be made to locate Nellie
Hsmmon. who wu last heard from In
this city.
May Take Bell Over' attfnwsy Maybe
old Liberty Bell will make the trip to
the coast over the Lincoln Highway. The
Lincoln Highway association haa asked
the mayor and officials of Philadelphia
to route It over the Lincoln Highway and
have promised to have a specially con
structed car to carry It. The Omaha Com
mercial club haa sent word. to the Phila
delphia officials endorsing this request.
Grain Reports Show
Seed Corn Rotted
Reports of excessive precipitation over
all of the grain growing area of the
central west, on - the Omaha , market,
kold wheat off 2 cents per bushel, corn
up V of a rent and oats down 'A of a cent.
These reports Indicated that everywhere
the rain continues; that from B0 to 16
per cent of the corn planted In Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois haa
rotted and that many of the fields are
under water.
Omaha receipts were unusually light,
the fact being attributed to bad country
roads. There were ten car of wheat,
twenty-three of corn and nine of oats on
sale.
Prices on wheat ranged from tl.M to
I1.41H; oorn, 71 H cents to' 73 cents, and
oat 4Mt cents to 4sH cents per bushel.
Till: HHK: OMAHA. Fill DAY. MAY , I'.M.V
S. 0. PLANTS RUN
SHORTOF WATER
0'Hearn Ttlli How it Wat Nfrmnrv i
- - - j
to Uie Water from the Fire
Reservoir.
PLANTS ARE OFTEN SHUT DOWN
DRUGGIST AND OFFICER
BOTH TO HAVE HEARINGS
A, T. Danlelson, druggist, at M24 Cum
ing street, and CP. Flmple, policeman,
arrested In a raid at the Danlelson place
last week, will be allowed hearings be
fore the city council on Thursday morn
ing, June 3.
Panlelson'e license to eell liquor as a
druggist haa been revoked by the su
perintendent of poll", on a charge that
beer was sold. Policeman Flmple has
been suspended and wants a hearing. Cap
tain Dempeey has fllod written charges
against Flmple, alleging that the police
man was In Danlelson's drug store on
May 1 and IT, and at rested there on
May 23. Flmple la charged with being an
Inmate of a disorderly house and fail
ure to report this alleged disorderly place
to his superiors.
MEMORIAL SERVICES OF
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
U. 8. Orant post and woman"s relief
corps will hold memorial services for the
unknown dead at Forest Lawn cemetery
Haturday morning at :30 o'clock. Sunday
nimlni t 10 o'clock the Dost and corps
will meet at Twenty-fourth and I-olhrop
atieets and proceed to the North Side
Christian church, where a memorial serv.
ice will be held. Both organizations will
also attend the Young Women'o Chris
tian association vesper service at 4 o'clock
In the afternoon.
NEWLY-MADE FRIEND TAKES
ALL THE COIN AND A WATCH
I E. Speed of Pleasantvllle. la., met a
atranger at the stock yard In South
Omaha Wednesday, with whom he became
eo well acquainted that Wednesday night
he shared his room with the man at the
Schllts hotel. About midnight he awoke
and found his acquaintance had departed
as had also 1125 and a watch belonging to
him. Speed has furnished the police a
good description of the man.
Astonishing revelations of lack of water
In the various packing houses of South
Omaha and the I'nlon stock yards under
the regime of the Omaha Water company j
and later the Omaha Water boar! were
made In federal court by John E. O Hearn,
superintendent of the Armour plsnt for
thirteen years prior to 191J. anJ now
with the same company In Chicago.
lie was a witness the suit of the Omaha
Water board against the city of touth
Omaha, tho lnlon Stock Tarda company
and the packing planta to prevent' the
defendant corporations from continuing
tc use the streets of South Omaha for
the mains of their water plant, which
they built after they were unable to get
sufficient water from the Omaha water
works.
"We often had to shut down the plant
entirely for lack of water," said Mr.
O'Hearn. "At such times we sometimes
had much live stock on hand, anJ this
had to b0 fed. Sometimes the water
gave out entirely when washing of the
carcasses was going on and they '.sd to
be put In the cooling rooms without
washing.
fee Vp Fire Water.
"We even used up the water In our
fire reservoir. We used to draw all the
water out of this during the day for
operating purposes and then fill It up
at night. Of course we were supposed
to keep thla reservoir full all the time,
and If the inspectors of the Insurance
companies had discovered the practice
I don't know what we'd have done for
water.
"I remember one occasion when alt our
water waa gone and there was no pres
sure at all from the city mains. We
connected our house pumps to the city
mains and pumped, but there was no
water at all In the malna."
Lewis Branstad. master mechan'c for
Swift's, gave testimony to the same ef
fect Charles W. Martin, an Insurance man,
told of the protracted negotiations be
tween ; the packing companies and the
underwriters regarding the water famine
and the final Installation of an inter
locking water system in the yarda ao
that all the pumps of the several packing
plans could be used to supply pressure
In case of a fire In any one of the plants.
Liver Complain Makes Yoa Unhappy
No Joy tn living If your stomach and
liver i don't work. Stir your liver with
Dr. King's New Life Pilla. 26o. All drug-
gists. Advertisement
Rain is Cause of
: Heavy Damage to
Streets of Omaha
Commissioner" Hummel of the park de
partment estimates a cost Of 11,000 to
repair damagea eauaed by rains . this
week along the new ftoulevard from
Thirty-fourth and Maple streets to Fonte
nelle park. In some places clay slides
have marred this Improvement and sev
eral washout will be filled to.
The street department Is busy answer
ing calls of cltlsens who have 'reported
damages tq streets, sewers and curblngs.
Lake street, between Thirty-third and
Thirty-fourth streets, la almost impass
able.. A washout ts reported at Sixth
and Castellar streets. At Thirty-fifth
and Center streets a sewer catch basin
waa mashed out and a section of curb and
gutter dislodged. Another washout oc
curred at Forty-sixth and Lafayette
avenue.
On Myrtle avenue, between Thirty-first
and Thirty-third streets, crotarwalks were
left suspended and gas and water mains
exposed.
II
Daily Bathing !
With
KIRK'S
Soap
Is a health clvlnst habit
which you will enJoy.
Because this pure soap
lathers and rinses so
quickly, only a few
moments are needed to
-Start the Day
Right"
Vou enJoy your break
fast and -feel fir for
the day's work. Try It
for a week. You'd see.
y Your Dealer Sells it U j i
' "" ' " "' " ' "" " IS 111
H High Grade Pianos ( j
Ceai
saty 4urMr Of flee Open
Etrslssi.
The county awsor will be at his of
fice nights from 7 to 10 p. m. of this
week. May 24 to 2. for the purpose of
considering notices of proposed raises
Of personal assessment schedules for tha
urrent year. H. O COCNSMAN.
County Assessor.
High Grade Pianos
For Rent
$3.50 Per Month
Free Tuning. Insurance,
Ptnol and Hcarf. Kent allowed
if purchased.
Kpeclal rental terms on
iranrt t'lsnoe.
SCKMOLLER & MUELLER
I I A no cw.
1111-11 raraam. Doug. 1M1.
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1915.-
BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
-PHONE D. 137
Burgess-Nash Announce for Friday Their Semi-Annual
O) TCT JJ TsT A TXT
Embracing Every Section of This Big Service Store
Values and Range of Selection Bigger and Better Than Ever Before
T"OXT lot anything keop you awny. Make your plans to bo here bright find earlyrain or shine whoa tho doors onon at 8:C0 if possible, for in
U most instances tho bigst values nro in tho smallest lots too small to advertise. It's our half yearly e.leanup of short lengths and you are tho
one that will benefit most. Those listed here are guide pots to sure and safe economy.
Remnants of $1.00 Up to $1.50
FANCY SILKS Friday at 69c Yard
QHORT lengths of the most favored weave 14 yard to 7
kJ yards, black and all the new shades are represented, Including
3Mnrh chiffon taffetas, UA-inrh black meallne.
K'J-lnch natural pongee, 86-tnch black chiffon taffetaa,
v-incn si IK itopllna. plain; 82-Inch stripe tub silks.
JO-lnch crop te chine, 21-inch figured foulard silks,
Sfl-lnch black teau cle sole, 8A-lnch gtrlpe mesaallne.
Bargess-iraah Co. Xsla rioor.
69c
Women's Summer Cotton Vests In
cluding Values to 17c, Friday at 10c
WOMEN'S low neck and sleeveless cotton vests, flna
and Swiss rlhhed- rerular nrlra tn 1 Te nrle I M
39c
Friday.
Women's 75c Union Suits, 39c
Low neck and sleeveless style, lace trimmed; some are
slightly Imperfect. The usual values to 75c, Friday...
Borgass-aTasa Co. Mala Floor.
Broken Lines of Muslin Underwear
at Exactly One-Half Price Friday
Price
fPHE lot consists of gowns, combinations and
petticoats, all trimmed with very fine lace,
embroidery, insertions, beading and ribbon.
Were 2.fi0 to $16.50; sale price 1.25 to $8.26. .
Crepe or Nainsook Gowns at 85c
Painty lace and embroidery insertions and ribbon run bead- QC
lngs, special values at OOC
Nainsook Corset Covers at 25c
Good quality, with three rows of lace Insertions and lace
edge, sale price
Bargssa-jTask Co. i geoond rioor.
25 c
A Lot of Bungalow Beds That Were
$13.50 Friday at Your Choice $7.50
T) VXOALOW beds with two-inch square post, one-Inch square cross
LJ bar, seven -inch square fillers with brass knobs, either Vernls
Martin or white enamel finish. These beds are very
substantial and can be used for bungalows, summer
homes and sleeping porches; regular price f 13.60, sale
price ;
Bargass-STash Co. Third rioor.
$7.50
Odd Pairs of Ruffled Muslin Curtains
That Were $1,75 to $2.00, at $1.00
SPLENDID quality of muslin, finished with wide
ruffle. 2 yards long and 27 Inches wide. More
than a dosen different designs from which to select.
Were $1.75 to $2.00; sale price Friday at, pair
Burgssa-Baab Co. Third rioor.
Short Lengths of 30c to 40c Marquis-
$1.00
ette and Scrims. Friday. 15c Yard
THE lengths range from 7 Mi to 15 yards. In white, ecru and fancy
patterns,' big range of selection from which to choose. Just the
thing for bungalows, summer homes, cottages, etc,
30c to 40c Mar
quisette or
scrim, at yard.
15c
20c to 25c Mar
quisette or
scrim, at yard. .
12i
Bargoss-Baah Co- Third rioor.
Ribbon Remnants
at One-Half Price
INCLUDING satins. taffetas.
- moires and fancy ribbons, In a
variety of shades and desirable
lengths. Friday at exactly halt
BSrr Half Price
Burg.aa-Baah Co. -Mala rioor.
ODD PIECES OF
NECKWEAR
Including collar and cuff sots,
jabots, etc., soiled and mussed,
sale price Friday, -s r
choice 1UC
Bmrgoss-Bash Co. Main rioor.
REMNANTS OF
LACES, 25c EACH
Sample pieces of laces, chiffons,
nets and fancy trimmings, lengths
to 2 yards long, nr
each aOC
Burg.sB-Baah Co. Mala rioor.
REMNANTS OF
EMBROIDERIES, 15c YD.
Short lengths of embroideied
flounclngs, corset cover embroid
eries, nainsook tucking, fine em
broidered crochet edges, tolles,
Swiss and nainsook flounclngs,
12 to 18 inches wide, 1 r-
yard ltC
Barg.ss-Bash Co. Main rioor.
75c BRASSIERES, 49c
Cluny lace effect, V shape top,
hooked front, regular price 76c,
z&nr. 49c
Bargass-Baah Co. aooad rioor.
Choice of Men's
Hats, to $4,for$l
OOD Styles and desirable
VJ shapes in soft and stiff mod
els, some soiled and shop
worn; were to $4.00,
clearaway price Friday
for
Bargssa-Bash Co. ronrtk rioor,
fl mod-
$1
- MEN'S $4.00 PANTS
FOR $2.95
A splendid selection, waist meas
ure SO to 60. The materials are
fancy mixtures and Qf
blue; $4 values for.; vaw.aO
BorgMS-Bash Co. Toojrta rioor.
BOYS' SUITS, TO
$18.00, FOR $5.95
That's the way we offer any light
weight knlckerbocker suit, for
ages 6 to 18, years.
The former price to
$18.00, ' sale price
Friday ,
Remnants of WASH GOODS That
Were 25c to 50c Friday at 15c Yard
T'HR lengths range from 14 to 8 yards, and the collection Includes
nearly every favored weuve for thla spa son amhrolrfArd lace
cloths, fancy vollee. plain ratines, mixed ratines, flaxons, tissues,
tingnams, piain crepes, Dresden silks, chiffon llsse, etc.
The most desirable patterns and colorings are included
in this assortment wash goods that were 26c and up to
sue, ai, yara
15c
Barfs. Wash Co. Main Floor.
Broken Lots and Odd Sizes of Women's
35c and 50c Hose, Friday, 25c Pair
A CLEANUP of all odd lots of women's hose from our
regular lines, at 35c to 50c, including black lisle, cot
ton, embroidered llsles. etc., Friday,
pair
Women's 50c Pure Silk Hose, 39c
Odd lots of black pure silk seamless hose, ravel stop, gar
ter tops, also a few colors In fiber silk hose, pair
Bnrr.ss.Bash Co. Main rioor.
25c
39c
75c to $2.48
Odd Lot of CHILDREN'S DRESSES at
Exactly One-Half of the Regular Price
LKAliAWAY of all mussed and soiled white and colored dressea
for children 1 to 6 years, made of
good quality materials and neatly
trimmed: were $1.60 to $4.95, Friday
at half price
Infants' Bonnets at 25c
Dainty mull and swiss finished With lace and ribbon in a vs- np
riety of pretty ways, special 3C
Children's $1.95 to $2.98 Coats, $1.00
niack, white checks, pongee, navy, gray and brown serges, f Aft.
big variety of styles; were $1.95 to $1.98, for sPlaUU
Bnrra.Wash Co. e.ooBd rioor.
CARPET SAMPLES lj Yard Lengths Worth
to $3.50, Sale Price Friday $1.50 Each
THKRR Is but a limited quantity and at this price are sure to go
quickly. They have been used during the season
as selling samples. The weaves are Blgalow, Axmtn
ster, Wilton, velvets and body bruseels, will make
. nrt"wa-ira Co. TatM rioor,
$1.50
Clearaway of Special Composition
42-Piece Dinner Set Friday $2.75
$2.75
sun, ior
$595
BOYS' $1.50 PANTS, 98c
Knickerbocker style, of fancy
mixtures and blue serges, for
ages 6 to 17 years; were QQ
$1.60. sale price VOC
Bnrf.ss-Baslt Co. roarth rioor.
nnwo different decorations One Dresden Motlff design, the ether
ror-get-me-not ana rose cluster design. Qold
lines and treatments. Made of very good domestic
ware, but subject to slight Imperfections, Friday,
set
Glass Cemetery Vases, 15c and 35c
Heavy, pressed glass, two shapes, special. '
Bnry.ss-Bash Co. ronrth rioor. '
A Clearaway of the Short Lines of
Women's $3.50 to $5.00 Pumps $2
BI.ACK craveuette and black satin street pumps, several models,
also patent colt and dull calf pumps and colonials, at ,
lesst ten different models; welt and turn soles, Louis
cuban, low and cuban heels, from our regular $3.60, $4.00 tj
and $6.00 lines, at, pair....' i
Women's $3.00 Dancing Slippers, $1.85
Pink, blue, lavender, rose and gold satin, not a pair d1 Qf-
worth less than $3.00, sale price O X sOO
Btu-r.ss-Baak Co. oona rioor.
Remnant Sale in the Burgess-Mash Basement
Men's and Boys' Soft Collars That
Were 15c and 25c Friday, Each 2c
2ic
124c
ALL sizes from 13 to 17 with plenty of small sizes, plain
and fancy colors, also white. The materials are sol
sette, silk, silk fiber and pique, choice
each
Men's Silk Fiber Hose, 120
Silk fiber top with lisle foot, lisle heel and toe, and double
sole, good assortment of colors, pair
Men's Mesh Union Suits, 39c
Ventilated mesh and birds' eye union suits, ecru and white. OQ
all slees. The ususl $1.00 kind Oa7C
Women's 29c White Aprons, 15c
Dainty bib and band aprons of white swing and lawn, reg
ular price 29c, sale price
25 Muslin Underwear Friday, 15c
Corset covers and drawers of good nainsook or muslin,
nicely trimmed; 25c kind
75c Cotton Challis Kimonos, 49c
Light, medium and dark Persian and floral patterns, reg
ular price 76c, sale price
Burf.ss-Bash Co. Bas.m.nt.
Clearaway Bargains in the Base-
15c
15c
49c
ment SHOE SECTION for Friday
45c
i
HlKtiAIN I Women's oxfords and pumps, small sites, reg- Of
ular $2.r0. $3.o) and $3.50 grades OOC
HAIUiAIN 3 Odd lot of (hlld's aud misses' strap pumps and
Hlippers worth to $2.00, choice
KAIUiAIN 3 Vio pairs of women's button and lace high t ff
shoes, patent, gunmetal, tan, worth $3.60J) 1 .Ul
HAltfiAlX 4 A big lot of women's oxfords from the second floor
shoe department, la tan, patent and gunmetal t -l AC
mostly Dorothy Dodd make, $3.50 and l,)liHj
I'.AIUiAIN .1 An lmmenbe lot of women's whito nuburk and canvas
high shoes, oxfordb and pumps. The lines are broken
but are good values at $3.50, $4.00 and d4 CtZ
5.00, Friday, your choice for J)1.00
HAlttiAIN (V Misses' pumps and Roman sandals from the scond floor,
four lots that have sold for $2.75 and J 1 f-f
$J.50, choice of all Friday J 1 .OO
Barraas-Baali Co. Bas.aa.at.
Boys' Wash Suitd
Duster Brown style,
for ages 3 to t
years, were OQ
69c. for . . aSiaVl
Baaom.at.
Short Lengths Laces,
to 10c Yard, for 3 Vac
POINT Paris, linen Torchon,
French and German vals, net
top laces, bands, etc., were O 1
to 10c, at, yard OgC
Remnants of Laces, Etc., lc
Bands, fancy trimmings, embroid
ery bands, etc., from to 1
yards long, each XC
Lace Pieces, 10c
Sample pieces of laces, embroid
eries, chiffon and nets, " "v
.from to 1 yards long 1UC
Bnrye-Baaaj Co Baa.rn.at.
50c FANCY SILKS, 25c
A big range of selection, Includ
ing plain and fancy silks, such as
messallnes. stripe taffetas, fsncy
foulards, plain messallnes, checked
taf feUs, etc., light or dark O C
colors a3C
Barrs-Bash Co B soman t.
NOTION BARGAINS
Mill Remnants and Odd Lengths of.
25c Dress Voiles Friday at 7jc Yard
A
2'
5c
Wooden coat
banges, 3 for Oc
Large bottle
machine oil. He.
Small band
scrub brushes,
each, Sc.
100-ye.rd ma
chine silk, all
colors, spool, 4c
200-yard ma
chine cotton, all
numbers, blac
and white, per
spool, Sc.
600-yard spool
bsstlng thread,
spool, 8c.
Sewing needles,
package, lc.
Barf.sa-Bwa
Satin palm leaf
fans, 12 - inch,
2 for Be.
Common pins,
400 count, per
paper, v.
8afety pins, all
slses. 3 cards
for 5c.
Darning cot
ton, 4 spools
for Be
Steel thimbles,
each, lc
Extra wide
hose support
ers for women
and children,
all colors, at
pair, lOo.
Co.- Ba.wa.at.
"eye r yd odts storc"
17
10c
KJ'LENUID bargain. Indeed novelty dress voiles,
stripes, plaids; also black and white, mill lengths
regular 2 6c quality, Friday,
yard
Remnants of Muslin at 5c
Bleached soft finished, yard wide muslin and nainsook, 3 to
10-yard lengths, on sale at, yard
Remnants of Ginghams at 4c
Hhort lengths various grades of apron and dress ginghams, Including
hundreds of remnants that have accumulated from the regu- A 1
lar 12 Vic grade, all on sale at, yard 41: C
Imported Madras Waistings and Shirting, 18c Yard
Handsome patterns. They are the high cost Imported 3 2 -inch wide
madras cloths, desirable lengths for waists and men's shirts, 4 q
the price for Friday Is one-half the real value, yard XOC
35c Palm Beach Repp at 15c
36-lnch, highly mercerised palm beach repp skirting and suit- r
lng at. yard lOC
Bungalow and Curtain Scrim, 5c
Those that have accumulated from the season's selling on sale f"
at. ysrf OC
Barf Ma-Baaa On Baa.iu.at.
35c KITCHEN BROOMS, 4 SEWED. 19c
Closing out of odds and ends. The
quantities are limited; we sell only
as long as they last.
Gray enameled wash basins, good
slse, 15c quality, Be.
Gray enameled cullenders at 10c
I to 6-quart gray enameled pud
ding pans, to 25c value, choice, Ho.
Ixiug handled aauce pans at 10c.
Gray enameled pot covers, 9 to
12,14 -Inch slses, and worth up to
25c, choice, ec, or 2 for 15c.
One lot of gray enameled preserv
ing kettles with bailed handle,
worth to 40o, choice, 16c
Oblong stove or baking pans; 36e
values, IBc.
Bart", as-Baa a
t and 4-quart gray enameled cof
fee pots with tin cover; 40c and
50c values, 10c.
Wooden salt boxes, 10c value,
special, 4c.
Towel rollers, wooden. 10c val. le
Wooden coat and hat hooks, 10c
value, at lc.
Rubber bath room mats, S9e value,
at IBc.
One lot of tin pot covers. -lnch
to 12 -Inch site, choice. So.
Wooden peck measures, 40c val
ues, to go at 10c
Carpet sweeping compound, lb.
package, 2c
Pomade metal nollah. nr box. a.
6e. B aaomaat.
Children's Hats
Broken lots, some
slightly soiled, were
to $1.00.
choice . . .
Baa.rn.at.
i
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