TllH BKK: OMAHA, WKDXKSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1015.'
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Towaa4'a for aborting Ooeas."
Olft Csrtlfleatss Ertholm Jeweler.
dfltif rtttarea Burtws-Orea6a.
ore fteot Mat It Now Beacon Prsss-
To Borrsw Moae? on rsl estate,
J. I Dumont Co.. Kellne Bld.
Talloy Tarm oW Helen Wsleott sold
tho eighty-acre farm on the Elk horn
river, six mile northwest of Valley, to
Arthur Osborne for tT.000.
Today's Motto rrofrem" elasetftea
section today. It appears In Tho Bee
KXCLUSIVELT. Find out what tho va
rious moving plcturo theaters offer.
Baraatoia Buys roar House Nathan
Bernstein bougnt of Silas Bartlett four
frame houses at tho southeast comer of
Twenty-aecond and tavenworth streets
for $12,500.
Tj BomoTO owO Bod The city
council directed the atreet maintenance
department to remove the flower bed fit
the intersection of Nineteenth atreet anl
Capitol avenue.
Tor lafety Tint in 1.1 fe Insurance
ee W. II. Indoe, general agent Slate
Mutual Life Assurance Co., of Worches
ter, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years,
and best companies on earth.
Q ota Boost In Fay Herman Prexel,
bookkeeper In the oftlce of Commissioner
rrexel. has received his first Christmas
present In the form of an Increase of sal
ary granted by the city council.
To Go to XpmroTomont Club Misting"
The city commissioners accepted an In
vitation to attend a meeting of tho Kenwood-Fairfax
Improvement club at Forty
first and Pratt atreets on next Friday
evening.
Tbo State Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney. Pays FOl'R per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
Clot leg Contracts Various contracts
for the building of the new First National
Bank building In Omaha are being closed
in Chicago now at the office of tho
architects, and some definite announce
ments In regard to these are expected
soon.
Wow Clark at Keashaw Tho Henshaw
hotel has a new day cierk. He Is H. N.
Koenlgsberger. formerly with the Vic
toria hotel at Deo Moines, who will tako
the place left vacant by the resignation
of John W. Kennedy. The latter was
with the Henshaw for a number of years,
and was recently elected president of the
Nebraska-Iowa Hotel Clerks' association.
INCREASED RATES
ARE AUTHORIZED
Rate Clerks Are Now Buiy Fixing
Up Tariff! Under the New
Schedule!.
WILL TAKE CONSIDERABLE TIME
Seventeen Firms
Bid for Building of.
the State Hospital
Seventeen general contractors are bid
ding on the Job of constructing the new
state hospital on tho campus of tho Vnl
versity of Nebraska College of Medi
cine,, at Forty-second and Dewey avenue.
Most of the general contractors are
Omaha firms, although a number of
them are from Kansas City and other
parts of the country.
Following are the firms bidding: Gould
& Bon. Omaha; B. J. Jobst, Omaha;
Trenton Building company. Lincoln; Ol
son Johnson. Missoula, Mont.; wen
son Construction campany, Kansas City,
Mo.; King I-umber company, Charlottes
ville, Va.; Peter Klewlt A Son. Omaha;
Thomas Herd. Omaha; Grant Parsons.
Omaha; Andrew Klewlt. Omaha; J. C.
Mardls. Omaha: McQowan & Jacob
berger, Omaha: W. P. Deverell, Omaha;
John H. Harte, Omaha; Belden-Breclc
Construction company, Omaha; Walter
Peterson Omaha, and Buck Wind,
Omaha.
Bids are to be In Wednesday. Decem
ber 16. The regents of the University of
Nebraska will then pass upon them, In a
meeting to be held at Ldncoln.
Besides the general contractors there
are six bidders for the subcontract ot
healing, ventilating and plumbing; seven
on the contract for electrical work, and
six on miscellaneous contracts.
Woman Run Over by
Speeding Auto is,;
Not Badly Injured
Mn. T. R. Jones, wife of tho secretary
treasurer of tho Prairie Life Insurance
company, was knocked down and badly
bruised by a speeding automobile at
Eighteenth atreet and St. Mary's avenue
Monday at s:W p. m.
Mrs. Jones was returning to ber apart
mont in tho Flatlron building when tho
ccldent occurred. Three men were In
:ho machine. Mra. Jonea was thrown
to tho ground and ono wheel went over
her back. She was unconscious when
picked up and carried into tho apartment.
On regaining consciousness she wao
hysterical for some time, but doctors
aiated that no bonea had been broken... '
Those who witnessed tho accident de
clare it seemed miraculous that she
was not killed.
The passenger rate officea of the
local railroads have received official
notice of the Interstate Commerce
commission's order, permitting an In
crease of interstate rates from 2 to
2.4 cents per mile. Clerks will at
once be put at work figuring out the
rates to be charged passengers, with
the hope that the new rates may be
applied at the earliest possible date.
With the Omaha-Chicago roads the
new rates will be made at the head
quarters In Chicago, with the Omaha
St. Louis roads in St. Louis. With
the Union Pacific the rates will be
made here.
While tho increase of four-tenths of a
cent per mile will not apply to anything
except Interstate business, railroad pas
senger men anticipate that It will not be
long until a similar advance will be asked
for and granted on all intra-etate ticket
rales. They tako tho position that It
would not be fair to the roads to permit
them to charge at the rate of 2.4 centa
through and across a state and only 3
rents within the state.
Will Take Some Time.
While tho rate clerka will work with
all possible speed to get-the new tariffs
out so that the increased rates may
apply, they are of the opinion that It will
be at least February 15 before the In
crease will become effective. The thirty
days' notice of the propose increase
granted by the commission has com
menced to run. so that this obstacle will
be out of the way long before the new
rates will bo ready to apply.
Railroad officials have not yet figured
out the sum that the Increased rates will
bring In addition to that now bring re
ceived, but it ia going to be considerable.
For Instance, at the present time tho faro
from Omaha to Chicago is $10.11. Under
the new rate, figuring on the same mllago
basts, tho fare to Chicago will bo $12.08,
an increase of $1.07 each way.
Co old Make Short Trips.
A corresponding Increase will be applleJ
to all polnti and the only way to get oui
of paving the additional four-tenths cent
per mile will be to buy from state line io
state line. Thus, if a party waa going to
Chicago, if he wanted to take the time,
he could go to Council Bluffs and from
there buy a ticket across Iowa to Clnton.
paying X cents per mile, or $7.oh. Going
across the river to Fulton, he would buy
Into Chicago. 138 miles, paying $2,78. or a
total of $9.S4. Added to this would be tw,i
bridge fsres, ono here and another at
Clinton, the two 60 cents, making the
total 110 34, as against 112.08 that tho
railroads will be authorised to charge
As soon aa the railroads can square them
selves, the officials expect to do awuy
with the possibility of the lower fare 'hat
will come by buying tickets in piece
meals. To do this they will aeek to havo
the Intrastate rates cut out and all tickets
sold on tho Interstate basis.
EXPRESS COMPANIES MUST
FILE THEIR DELIVERY ZONES
Express companies operating In Greater
Omaha will be requested to submit to tlw
city council a statement showing their
delivery xones. South Slders contend they
are discriminated against by these companies.
TEESH AIR" STUDENT AT THE
HORACE MANN SCHOOL
mm
f
UNION PACIFIC IS
AWARDED VICTORY
Interstate Commerce. Commission
Closet Gateway! at Denver, Pall
man, Og-deh, Salt Lake City.
GIVES OMAHA LINE LONG HAUL
MANH OXTyOOi.,
NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-On any day.
rain or ehlne, between twenty and thirty
children dressed In an'tlc costumes de
signed by Anthony Flals. the noted ex
plorer, may be seen pursuing their
studies on the room of the Horace Mann
school, one of the large private schools
In the city. Studying In the open air
Is not compulsoiy, and the parents are
consulted before the child Is allowed to
join the class.
A canopy and awnings keep out the
rain, but on clear days reading, writing
and arithmetic are studied under th
canopy of heaven. From tho roof can
be seen the liarlem river, the Hudson
river and tho East river, the boun
daries of the metropolis.
I'nlon Pacific passenger officials
are rejoicing over the fact that once
more they have succeeded in putting
up the bars of the Denver, Tullman,
Salt Lake end Ogden gateways
gainst other western roads. They
have had these same bars put up on
numerous times In the past, but after
each occasion some road competing
for western passenger business suc
ceeded In breaking tbem down.
Now, however, backed up by a decision
of the' Interstate Commerce commission
tho I'nlon Paclflo people feel that they
havo the gateways closed so tightly that
they will remain Intact and that no road
will be able to break through.
At Denver the gateway Is closet
against the Burlington and the Missouri
ONE OUT OF THREE KIN
ACCEPTED BY THE- NAVY
Three brothers applied for enlistment
In the I'nlted States .navy Tuesday at
the local office. They were George Dewey
Hansen, Andrew Hansen and Hans Han
sen and they live In Ithaca, Neb. After
the usual rigid physical examination,
George Dewey was accepted and Andrew
and Hans were rejected. What's In a
name?
Catarrh Leads
To Consumption
Catarrh is as much a blood disease aa
snroftils. or rheumatism. It may be re-
! Ileved, but It cannot be removed by sim
ply local treatment. It breaks down the
general health,, weakens the lung tissues,
and leads to consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is so successful In
the treatment of catarrh that it Is known
aa the best remedy for this disease. It
purifies the blood. Ask your druggist
for it. Advertisement.
A Gift for
a Lady
More than a
Slipper
This dainty creation is
fashion's finishing touch
to the evening costume.
This is only one of tho
many artistic party slip
pors to be found in our
stock that would please
any lady Christmas morn
ing.' ".
We also have a complete
line of carriage boots and
a large assortment of
Christmas s 1 i p p e r b for
every member of tho f am-
iiy. . . .
W Pay Parcel Pott
DREXEL
1419 Fftrnam St
Fnclflo; at Pullman, a suburb of Den
ver, against the Hock Island; at Salt
Lake, against the Denver Hlo flrshda,
and at. Ogden, asnlnst the Western I'a
clflo and Ita allies.
Demand I. on llonl.
In railroad . passenger rlrrk these
galea ays have )h hones of rontentlon
lnco the construction of the first trans
Sonllnehtal road. Hoa .Is operating Into
Omaha,- Denver, rullman. Halt lke and
Ogden have contended that thr-y could
deliver the transcontinental business -tu
the I'nlon 1'aclflc at any connecting
point.- On the other hand, the I'nlon
Pacific has contended thst this biis:nes
should be delVefcd at Ihe. Missouri river,
thoa giving it the long haul. .,
With' thOf corttentlen aa Issues the
Cnlon f"oclf!fl And the other lines for
years hva fburfht for the Paeltle coast
business.-first One winning and then the
jthsr. Now the t'nljJt Pacific has got
ten Its decision rrom the interstate cam
mcrco cimtntsslon, and It Is asserlel that
this Is the first time that the commis
sion has 'gone squarely on record. This
derlnkin. according to the method of
reading ly the I'nlon Pacific's legal de
partment, holds that the business must
lie delivered at tho Missouri river. In
stead of at tenvcr. Pullman, Salt Lake
br ogilen. in other words, a Pacific
coan pnscenser starting from Chicago or
the cast, in order to get tho advantage
of through rates, must transfer to the
t'nlnn Pacific at the Missouri river In
stead of some competing "point farther
ct. ..."
fUdBI COHN SPEAKS TO
ALL A. 0. U. W. LODGES
I alilil Prederl. k Cohn of Temple Israel
addressed i. union meeting of. all. the
Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen lodges
of Omaha at the Ancient Order of t'nlted
Workmen temple last n'ght on "The A, B
(s of puccess.','
Hundreds Already
Make Reservations
for New Year's Eve
Omslia Is evidently planning a regular
good time for New Tear's Eve.
Hotels report that hundreds of tablov
have already been reserved In the caf-s
for parties that will celebrate the glad
some event of the passing of the old and
the ushering In of tho new year.
Managing Director Abraham Burbanlt
of Hotel Fontenelle saya that S"0 reser
vations for New Tear's fcve have been
made already at that hotel. All tho other
hotels are also receiving many reserva
tion, although the gala occasion Is atill
aeventeen days off.
A "For Sals" ad will turn second-hanl
furniture Into cash.
fttOa tho Child's toagh .Now.
It'o Sertons.
Croup and whooping cough are chll
dren'a allmenta. Dr. Klng'a New Dla
tovery Is what you noed-lt fcilla tho cold
terms. AH druggists. Advertisement.
HENRY E. SHERWOOD DEAD:
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
Henry E. Sherwood passed away last
evening at his residence in tho Sterling
tpartinenta after a brief illness. His
wife and daughter were at tola aide. He
wa born in Iowa and waa 6S yeara old.
Besldea hla wife he la survived by. a
daughter. Mra. Maude Staley and ono
granddaughter, who Uvea at Chicago;
two aiaters. one in Des Molnea and ono
In Council Bluffa. Ho was a member of
Klrat Church of Christ. Scientist, of
Omaha. Funeral aervlrea will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock '. at
JIulso & niepen a chapel. C. T. Dickin
son and Harry Dlabrow of tho First
Church of Chrlat. Scientist, will offlclste.
Tbe burial will bo at Walnut HM .ceme
tery. Council Bluffs. . -
llaeer aid Am.
Whan old age carrlea with It hosts of
friends, good health and an abundance
of this world's goods, it should bo aa
happy aa any period of Our existence.
That la old ago as It should be, but too
often it means pior digestion, torpid
bowels, a sluggish liver and a general
feeling of 111 health, despondency and
misery. This condition can be greatly
Deviated, however, by taking one of
Charnberlaln'a Tableta each day immedi
ately after supper. That will atrengtlten
tho digestion, tone up tho liver and regu
late the bowels, then that feeling ot de
spondency will give way to ono of hope
srd good cheer. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement .
A
Iristmas
The Whole Year 'round
It Is Never too Late
None Need Be Forgotten
The Ladies' Home Journal (Monthly) $1.50
The Saturday Evening Post (Weekly) $1.50
The Country Gentleman (Weekly) $1.00
There is no gift so universally popular or more appropriate than a year's subscription
to some good magazine which comes 12 or 52 times a year with its missive of cheer and
entertainment.
It Is NEVER too late. Just caU Douglas 710:t, order the publications you wish sent, and have a beau,
tlful folder mailed to reach your friends Christinas Eve, notifying them tlmt the magazine will be received
ir folder can be mailed direct to donor to be forwarded with other girts.
Gift
OTHER POPULAR MAGAZINES AT BARGAIN PRICES
TWO OF THOSE MAGAZIXESr
With
One
These
Afcterlaaa Bsf ....,
AsMrteaa Itasuia ........
Atlaatla MaaUtly ,
CMtury
CKrtMJui KUraia..
CmmhI!(: .
C.uat. Lit..
""a 0lni.a
fUwtr
taa(aiaal)..M.. ...
tmntTi .... .........
fl oodlloaaakooetag
Kurr l luir .........
Haraar'a KmuIm ...........
ttaraar'a Weaklf
ataantt's Wino ...........
Illustrated WsrU ........
.Ittia rslka lHUw)4 .
Me ariee's. ...... .......
MaClurs'e
Hti ira rrUotlls .... ...... ...
OaOag If MwlM.... .......
f Utcrtml Review
kevtvw at Reviews.....
Serlknar'a
0t.Hlalas
aaaset MacaaiM. ............
Wamaa'a Heats f.wseal .
WarU'eWera
Yeatb's Cosssaatoa
' Y ( '
....12 ss S3 tt 5 t3 M t2 5..
.... S ii 4 5 S 25 4 ti S ib..
.... oo f o.) e oo i w e oo
.... W M 6 40.. SW 5W..
. I !& 4 IB I 14 414 S 14..
.... 8 40 4 40 ( 40 4 40 3 40..
.... 4 40 40 4 40 40 6 40..
if StN 1 &f K Alt. m
.... jlS 415 SI4 415 814..
.... i IS 4 5 8 U 4 V5 8 S..
I 5 4 I. 1 24 4 24 8 Si..
8 40 4 M. 840 4 40 8 40..
.... 4 00 600 4 00 800 4 00..
6 40.. 6 40 4 40 640 6 40..
.... 40 6 40 1 60 i 40 6 M..
.... 8 40 4 49 8 40 4 40 8 40..
8 24 4 24 8 24 4 24 8 2V.
.... I 86.. 8 14 1 03 8 85 1 15..
.... i5 6 24 4 25 6(4 4 24..
.... l00 4 00 8 00 4 00 8 00..
.... t 44.. . 8 4 2 84 8 4 8 45..
4 40 6 40 i 40 6 40 4 60..
800.. 4 00 8 00 4 00 8 00..
8 24 4 25 8 25 4 25 4 24..
4 00 SOO 4 00 .... 600 4 00..
.... 1 40 .. 6 41 4 40 6 40 4 40..
.... M 6 40 4 40 6 40 4 60..
.... 8 25 4 25 8 25 4 25 825..
.... 81A 4 25 8 25 4 25 8 25..
.... 4 00 600 4 0) 6 00 4 00..
.... 4 00.. .. 600 4 00 6 00 4 00..
Gift Problem
Solved
Can boh lutft m
Qpproprlalt
Chrktmma gift than m
far' i tubtoriptlom to
onto good mogosne,
eooA moeJing num
hot m pUant re
mlndtr of tht donor T
Gift tuUorlptioni
amnounooJmlth boaw
tifulChrUtm Foldor
to roaeh four frhnd
Chrittmat pa.
lf Uttla Folks Is a rsnawal. ada 1 Bo.
ADD
t If AjBsrloan and Woman's Horns Companion to to asrato
ID ANYDDITIONALMAOAZlNe AT FIVE
etMrsafst. add BOe.
plnSt rdr, SI. BO asch
g TIMEI3 THE CLASS NUMBER
By jiving the
Invalid's F n
slon Ass'n the
benefit of your
magazine order
and renewals,
you are not only
a a a u r e d the
Jjowest publish
ed price, but
you also con
tribute 50 centa
or more towards
the support of
several par
alyzed men who
have received a
pension of 110 a
month each
nearly t h r e
years. Over
1 11,000 earued
for Charity dur
ing the past six
years without a
cent of expense
for aalarlea, fuel
or rent. Write
for affidavit and
list ot invalids
benefited.
t
To cam the $3,000 for the I. P. A. we MUST have COO subscriptions
to the Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post and Country
Gentleman in December, but ANY publication helps. Write for
Complete Catalogue or use ANY, but by all means address your
order or renewal to Gordon, tbe Magazine Man, Omaba.
.iiliLL-ls Etore Hours 8:S0 a. a. to 6 p. m. Saturdays till 9 p. m.
imaGESS-lMASH horn
kAq Cfiristmas Store for CverySotfu
Tt'ENOAY, DEO. 14, 1915.
HTOItK KKWH KOU WKOM'SOAV.
I'HONH IHU'G. 17.
Look for It at Burgess-
Nash
The Christmas Store W ith Everything for Everybody
r!G, generous ptook. of expertly selected holiday merchandise conveniently arranged
- lot easy selection plenty or happy, contented salespeople
sausiaction goes witli every transaction.
le and where thorough
Burgess-Nash Holiday Delivery Service
IS PREPARED to render tho most efficient service in Omaha. It thoroughly, covers
Omaha, South Omaha, Florence, Renson, Dundeo and all suburbs and with a daily
delivery to all parts of Council Bluffs.
It will be a powerful help in getting your Christmas packages borne. '.;.
And In this connection, may we again request, for the sake ot all concerned, that you plan to
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early But 9 Days Remain
YOUR GIFTS
"Will be daintily boxed upon request and
wrapped ready for mailing or delivery free
of charge at the Service Bureau.
Hurry Children. Write Santa
Christ mar. will he here very soon, and If you
would have, Santa Claus know your wishes, wrlto
him care of Durgess-Nash Company, 16th and Har
ney Sts. See what a nice letter he will send you
In r?p!y. ,
Shop on a Transfer
It's the most convenient way .to shop.
Saves time and worry. Ask any sales per
son to start you with one.
When In Doubt
CJ1VR MKnCIIANDlSK OK CJIjOVH
rKftTIKlCATKR AS GIFTS
They are always acceptable by the recipient, as
It permits them to buy when and whatover they
choose. We Issue them for any amount desired.
MaocilceFCliiefitB
For Every Member of the Family
SCORES of dainty snow
white Holiday Handker
chiefs to make a selection from.
Women's Handkerchiefs, 5c
1 Women's initial, lace edges,
colored roll edge handker
chiefs, special at 5c each.
Children's Handkerchief f 15c
Children's fancy handker
chiefs, 3 in u box for 15c.
Handkerchiefs, 10c
Women's fanfry colored edge, plain white linen: also men's fine
linen handkerchiefs at, each, loc.
Men's Handkerchiefs, Box, $1.00
Men's fine linen Initial handkerchiefs, 6 In box, tl.OO. '
.'iv , Men's Handkerchiefs, Box, $1.00
Men's fine linen handkerchiefs, colored and white Initial, 3 In
box, for $ l.oo. ,
nrgsss-'JASfe Co.- Jfsln rioor.
Jancy
TheseFurSets
Make Practical Gifts
A PRACTICAL and useful
gift that will be appreciated
by tbe receiver long after Christ
mas time is past. Novelty fur
seta, exquisitely soft and ample.
Fashioned of perfectly matched
pelts, with beautiful linings of
rich silks. Fancy new designs, In
every slse, to meet your fancy.
Mack Lynx Muffs, $15 to f 43.
Neck Pieces, $12.50 to $30.
Red Pox Muffs, $10 to $10.
Neck Pieces, $7.50 to $00.
Jnp Mink Muffs, $15 to $30. .
Neck Pieces, $7.50 to $20.00.
Cross Fox Sets, $100 to $1.50
, and $175. .
Hudson Lynx Muffs. $3 to $10.
Neck Meces, $3.50 to $7.50.
Burfsss-XTtsii Co. SsoosA riooy.
Give "Him" a SMOKING
JACKET for Christmas
I , , s
IT'S doubtful If you could please him more with
anything else and it's doubtful If you can find
a better selection from which to choose than, here
at Burgess-Nash,
Smoking Jackets,
2.08 lo $0.08
An exceptionally
large line from
which to make your
selection.
Men's bath robes,
$2.48 to $12.00.
Silk Dressing
Gown; $19.50
Made of silk bro
cade with black sat
in linings, sleeves,
collar and pocket
ell corded, silk girdles and tassel.
Slippers to mulch at $1.00.
llohiw-y at $1.00 a lWv
Put up two, three and four pair to the box.
. Xevkwear, SOc to 9Mc
In every instance a special value. Large flow
ing end apron tie, all new patterns, well made, ex
tra stitching, made with slip easy bands, 50c, 05c
and 8c. ...
Bargsss.Mssa Co. Mala Floor.
Cozy "Comfy" SLIPPERS
Make a Thoughtful Gift
THEY show that the sender is thinking
about tho comfort of the person who
gets them. '
BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS
$1.25
Dainty boudoir
or party slippers,
quilted satin house
slippers, all colors,
at $1.23.
Cumfy felt slip
pers, $1.25, $1.50.
Men's comfortable
bouse slippers, la
lan and black kid skin, opera, Everett, Faust and
cavalier patterns, $1.25 to $3.30.
NEW NOVELTY BOOTS, $6.00
A novelty boot, for women, of black velvet,
lace, trimmed with patent kid. Another style in
midnight blue velvet, lace style, trimmed' with
mat kid.
Borgsss-Kssh Comscond rioor.
Every Childish Dream of CHRISTMAS
Can Easily Be Realized Here in Toytown
THOUSANDS of children aremeetin Santa Claus face to face here in Toy Town.
And thousands of grownups ut the same time aro looking over the great stock of
toys, buying dolls, mechanical toys, novel things, etc. . My, what a wonderland it is
but come and ee the great lift of attractions yourself.
si
Toys, fcames, dolls, typewriters, electric stoves, toy tea sets, tree decorations, pianos, tool chests.
doll go-carts. All kinds of wheel goods, sleds, musical toys, floating
Floating Toys from. . . .10c to 50c I Honrs from
Halls from Ac to $1.75 Velocipedes .
Animals from 80c to $29.30 I Kleds from .
lioals from 50c to $10.50! Piano from
Typewriters from . l.oo to $4.0o arreas-sTash
S5e to S25.00
. . . .$1.75 to $12.50
5uc to $4.50
50c to $10.00
Covroortk rioor.
toys, animals, boats,' trains, etc.
Itrlvlnfevltelns 5c.to$1.00
Trains from 75r to $35,041
Drums from '.25c to St.Ofl
llrturf Machines 2J0 to $'5.oo
Xinas Stockings, 3c ea.; 2 for 5
TTi Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harnev rs
