BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Tewassnd's for tportiag ooas."
'fktiag- Ttt Burgese-arantej.
Boot rrlot It Now Beacon frtsa.
Toa7s XotU Program" classify
motion today, it appear In The IVe
. EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the
rloua moving picture theaters offer.
'rr Ocllacts More Taaa John Grant
rare, city sealer of weights and rmas
'urca. tart year collected I1.S.T2 In fees, fines
ajid accupatlon taxes, an Increase of l
vr 1914.
Coyne Draws Umit Wilfred Coyne,
it" Harney street, charged with an as
ault on J. J. McCarthy of tho North
' western hotel, wu aonlenred to ninety
aya In the county Jail.
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Meeting of Uebrmskt Live Stock
Commistiou Will Be Held
Thi. Week.
BULLA MAKES AITOOUNCEMEHT
j A meeting of the NehnmVa Live stock
. commlawlon will be held at the Stock
, imi r.xrnanarn build in one tv ihii
according to announcement of
( nalrman Full of the board. Ftock con
ditions In Nebraska followlnn the break-
Jltney mot Flnohad Morris Kohn, Ina- of records In the Mat year at the lo-
un.rt, ivin nis aoareaa as lH ; cai exchange will.be discussed In .1.1.11
uodge street, was arretted for violating Hog cohlera la reported to have broken
In police court, with appended sentence. I expected that plan, for th
feasors Xsaper Fined Dan Alexander, of the disease will be discussed and nosst-
, upstairs at zu south, Twelfth street, waa
fined 160 and coat In police court. Threa
1 Inmates forfeited cash bonds by failing
to appear for trial.
Chanee to taara Violin Eunice F.nsor,
eupervlsor of extension work In the puhllc
Schools, would like to hear of a talented
boy or girl who would appreciate a free
violin acholarship which has been of
fered by a leading Omaha Instructor.
Jelied Retnrv Hla Death.
A bit of trajredv murmur. Am
death of Henry Kellar, aged South SMe
Ploner, who committed suicide yesterday
noon by .wallowing carbolic acid. At 10
"UOCK' lwo h""rs before hla Insane ac
tion, the man waa joking with court of
ficials In the police court building. It
"no oeen
his haMt to sometimes nuka
the rounds of the rlt hiiflriinc. ii. .h-
The State Bank of Omaha, corner Sis- I Smith side.
teenth and Harney, rays FOUR per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on aavinga accounts. All deposits in this
bank are pro' )cted by the depositors"
guarantee fund of the atale of Nebraska.
Brag Clerk lUe4 Charles Wright,
J919 Dodge street, charged with taking a
small quantity of merchandise from the
King Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth and Far
rmni streets, while employed there as
clerk, waa arrested and fined $12.50 In
police court.
Woman's Auxiliary to Meet Tho
Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity cathedral
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. J. K. Jones. B121 Chl-t
cago street. Miss Montmorency, who
spent some years In Mexico, will tell of
conditions there.
Worth wall Improving Tast Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Northwall have returned home
from Rochester, Minn., where Mr. North
wall underwent an operation for gall
bladder and appendix trouble. Mr. North
wall Is getting along nicely and expects
to bo back at Ms office In a few days.
Condition of Lomu Improve Word
cornea from San Francisco to the effect
that tho condition of B. L. Lomax, for
mer general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific, but now passenger traffic
manager of the Western Pacific, shows
Blgns of improvement. Mr. Lomax sus
tained a stroke of paralysis a couple of
weeks ago and has since been In a hospital.
War Resolutions Are
Offered in Congress
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Hundreda of i
measures Introduced when congress re
convened today inaludcd bills or resolu
tions to extend the thanks of congress
to Henry Ford for his peace mission; to
prevent clearance from Aiivlcan ports
of ships carrying both passengers and
munitions of war; to establish a United
States commission for enduring peace
"The Bohemians ran lick the Irish any
day." la one of the Jovial remarks that
the old man Is snld to have made while
leaving the city hall building. Later he
whs found unconscious and dead In the
kitchen of his home. He was one of the
oldest pioneers of the city.
need's KI.etlo. Pop.
The election of W. K. Reed, local stock
exchange man and prominent cltlsen. to
a place on the Omaha Board of Educa
tion. Is being Joyously received by local
residents and, cltlsens.
Many decisions of the board regarding
the South Side have met with appoval.
especially the announcement that stu
dents of the Edward Rosewater, Vinton
and Castelar street schools will enter the
South High school., The remodeling and
extension of the high school heating plant
is also considered a helpful and consider
ate move. With Reed on the board rep
resenting the wishes of the South Side,
local cltisena who have children attend
ing the schools will have an opportunity
for direct representation.
Tklef Steals lUior,
The place of John V. Ersnkowskl, 441
South Twenty-third street, was entered
and robbed of a raxor, a box of cigars
and other minor articles yesterday. The
thief broke open a back window screen
and entered In the night.
ISamed Kaaile Delearate.
Henry Rothholtz has been appointed
delegate to the national convention of
Eagles. Credentials were received from
Grand President Grayson of Oeorgia.
Tooter Editor Resigns,
Managing Editor Carlson of the local
Ihigh school paper, the Tooter, resigned.
Howard Boycourt will become editor In
"l J
Hefton HO
Tola's
Till-: IVKK: OMAHA, THUKspAY, .JANUARY tf, lyiii.
1j 2 M
Name.
Psker ....
Unman ..
Marx
Vance ...
I'ederson
Totals .
Handicap
Totals..
Name.
Tanner ..,
rullvan .
Harmon ..
Culkln ...
Mangan .
Totala..
Handicap
.-. s7 m it
Mi npnrs colts.
1st. !d. W. Tot.
1.TT vl l! :u.
1 l 4 4i'l
! I 14 4Ti
112 INS 13 410
Kl r, W M7
TA M
s.i4 tm
n
i THURSTON TALKS OF DODGE
Former Senator DeliTcri Address to
Grand Army Men and
Women.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR HAMED
rTx-Senator John M. Thurston In ad-
! dressing a Joint meeting of l P. Orant
post. No. IK). IVnartment nt N'.hr..!,.
I Grand Array of the Republic, and
41 ; Woman's Relief Corps. No. 104. at Me-
Til KH MA 2475
CENTURIONS.
Int. ?d. Jd. Tot.
10 V.J m 5.1
115 17s 140
IIS t 112
I 1" 1S 4r mnrUI h.ll I- tx. . v ....
n. paid tribute to General Qrenvllle M.
TKt M! i7 t2 Dodge.
"I All
Totals
FAHMRns
Name.
Oreen
Conler
Devlne
Olson
Clayborne ,
Sneed
112 lhl 2?:
.. HO
.. ITS '72 174
.. IM !. V
.. ltK) 144 1S
isl 140
were stirred by the senator s re-
78 M) s4 841 1 aoout grand army men. and tha
EXCHANOH I wJor general of the civil war.
1st. Id. Id. Tot. I Officer were eleel fxr u. . 1
5"? SMR . . .. " -.HBi
IV, mr Ior DO Poet, No. HO. and corp.
jyi No. 104.
isi i nUr," offlctale for post. No. 1KV were:
8;j ; Commander. Robert P. Tutea; senior
com",n'er. Marcellua R Uladon:
junior vice comma rid r. Patrick J Or-1
man: chaolain N'aih.ni.i 1.- ,
?r.J:VrnliJTph ": 0'.artermn"-:
l.JavId M. Haverlr: nnu. n
Mrs. W. U. Taylor. i. A etreet. H.rnt: officer of the da! 1.1. i
At their regular meeting Thursday even- n'M-.V ofr,rr "r he ajard. Joseph
Ing the Improved Order of Red Men will i2"r: major. Charles W.
Inatall offlcera and transact other busl- jj. iuartennaser sergeant. John
liess of Importance. , ""
Coach Patton of the local hlch si hool I Tl, iewly elected officers are
basket ball team Is sending his squad ' Commander, Sam P Jones- .ni.r
through a strenuous practice In anttclpa- cominnnoer. R p Tni. i.7 M
tlnn t fh. t.ni llh KV.mnnt l',U. mtnm.n.. A. I '. . ."'"lor Vice
"The Folly of Youth,"
drama Issued by the K
Totals M3 fcW ?I
Maarte City fiwaalni.
A eon was bom yesterday to Mr. and
will be ihown at the Pesse theater this
afternoon and venlng.
South Omaha grove No. Ut. Woodmen
circle, and South Omaha camp No. 211,
Woodmen of the World, will hold a Joint
Installation of officers at the Odd Fel
lows' hall. Twenty-fourth and M streets,
Wednesday evening.
The Olory o'f Youth Is the Kalem four-
act film sensation tliat comes to the
South Side today. The play has had a
four weeks' run In New York City, niul
Mr cartway claimed It a decided hit. Tht
plav Is presented here at the Posse to
niKht. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will
also present new and laughable comedy.
Captain of Police Polsseree of the San
Diego, Cal., police force waa a visitor at
the local police station last evening. Six
teen years ago the visitor waa a resident
of South Omaha and knew Captain
Prlggs. He Is in Omaha attending the
funeral of relatives.
Mrs. Charles Root and Mrs. Humphrey
will entertain the ladles' Aid society of
the Grace Methodist church Thursday
afternoon at S904 South Twenty-fifth
street. The hostesses will be assisted by
Mrs. T. O. Ingram and Mrs. George
Emlgh.
lloe In anttclpa- commander, R. P fnlen liinT.r liZ
emont Friday commander.' John Stern rdlut.n Jo.eph
lum- i "' -matte. master, " .. .V I Haverlv-
a great moral "'. K. R. Rrysnt: chsnlaln. n .V
aiem company. '""': officer of the dsv R. ii
;r.7n .?":LJn",rm'o'-' n. ris-
-"" ' gusm t" W Allen-
serseant major. H. Williams- ouarte'
master sergeant. M. R. R,2lon f,u"rtr"
For the Woman'a Relief Corpa. No. 14.
the retiring offlcera were:
Mrs.
president;
xr r. .
4, Lm: '"cher. president
r,n, ..nunry. senior vice
Mrs. Alice Scteeves. Junior vlc president;
Mr. Cora Tallllerm, treasurer: Mrs
Kenlah C lHe. aerretarv: Mrs. Ida
Miller, chaplain: Mrs. t lsr K. OiiiM. cim-
d'Klor: Mis. MarmrHo Newell, aaslslnnt
conductor; Mrs. lxila Mchardson. ausrd;
Mrs. Anna Duma II. ansintant simnl. Mm
I ' y McMurry, ptTs coneapondent: Mr
l.llllsn P. Fd.ly. isir.ollc Insiruclor: Mrs.
M.-len Tt'icm, miielcinn ; Mrs Anna Ixina.
lr. Manilx Davis, Mrs. Joule yweary
and Mls Sophia Schneider, color bearers.
The newly elected officer are:
Mrs. Cora Taillferm. president'. Mrs.
Florence Crane, senior vice president;
Mrs. Elisabeth Ixinastreth, Junior vice
president: Mrs. Peulsh C. Davis, secre
tary: Mlsa Sophia fVhne'rier, trenaurer:
Mrs. L Longnecker, chaplain: Mrs. lila
M. I.IIMe, conductor; Mrs. Q. E. Munrr,
sssisisnt conduct or; Mrs. 1. P. Kd.lv,
tatrlotlr Inatrwtor: Mrs. iMicy McMurry,
pious correspondent; Mlsa Cora Stern,
Mrs. Vat tie Davta. Mrs. Anna Durnsll
sod Mrs. All'-e S.rev. rotor bearers;
Mrs. Helen Thelm. musician.
The following members of Orant post
died during the last year:
John Grant. O. S (Julld Joseph Doh
erty. W. A. Pell, William Wallace, J. J.
Mercer, T. 8. Clarkaon and David Miller.
Besides Senator Thurston's spoiling, a
program waa given consisting c musi
cal trio, violin, cello and piano .. .Ins by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T'.ilem and daugh
ter. Oertrode; reading, "The Little Pronse
HOtton." Mrs. J. W. Evana; Scotch
dances, Misses Irene and Jennie Hlslop.
Floral tributes were presented the retiring
officers of both organisations.
tiolmen. five "harness bulls'" have been
suspended without pay for periods of five
days each. The new rule require the
sergesnts dally to visit every policeman
seversl times, and record the meeting by
obtaining the policeman's signature in a
little notebook which has become known
ss the "hell -record."
I-'sllure on the ps'rt of the patrolman
to meet the sergeant is punlshsble by
suspension, snd the rule Is being rigidly
enforced.
The oh.lect Is to make the sergeants do
a little speedy foot work as well ss to
make It Imperetlve thst the patrolmen
are always on the street.
rr
Read The Bee Want Ada. It pays)
SERGEANTS MUST CHECK
UP PATROLMEN ON BEATS
If the "copper" on your beat Is a
friend of yours and you happen to see a
sergeant lurking around, you'll he doing
your friend an act of kindness If you tip
him off.
A the result ef the police department's
neweat rule for keeping tab on the pav
Featuring"
New Plush Skating
Sets Thursday at $2,45
Skating is tho sonsntional
fad of the season a,ntl cap and
8carf to match is the "every-whero-acce)ted"
skating re
quisite. The up p!uh caps and scarfs
to match are decidedly new,
madp of good quality plush,
daintily lined and furnished
in all the fashionable colors.
A warm as well as stylish
it 1 A ' . I
skating ana general ouuioor noveny. very $cciuiiy
displayed and priced Thursday, at $2.45.
seminary Beetles) seen floor.
Burgess-Nash Coiipatjy.
1 1
"Bvsn-Ywocrrla tomb"
Great Increase of
Scarlet Fever and
Measles in Year
the semester to come. Carlson resigned
l-ecause of the press of studies. He will
graduate with the mid-year class
Girl Bowlers Roll.
Girl bowlers rolled on the Brunswick
alleys yesterday afternoon. The M. L.
and S. L. clubs of the Girls' Afternoon
league met and the S. L.'s won two of
i Ills inrpg sTamOM Ktlir iniA s-r A m hn mm
which might act as Intermediary between ! maae up e.ch tMjn
war nations, and to ask President Wll-
Mrs. Houseman, one of the best local
U . K.n.. JI.I....I k.l..1I..J VI, 1 -----
T" V women bowlers, again made high scores.
....... ....... ... ir,.i. '' both in the singles and doubles
message to congress. g,.,,,,,.
All were referred to committees. j Ml
ttcpresentatlve Steenerson. republican, i 1st.
of Minnesota, Introduced a resolution to- Smith 119
dsy aimed at British Interference with J Brke"16
American traae with Kuronean neutra s. 1
2d.
SI
114
97
The
3d. Tolsl.
r a .3
79 298
117 &a
It proposes to empower tho president to
prohibit export of war munitions to any
belligerent controlling the seas and pre
venting exports of food or food products.
Annie E. Palmer
Sought as Heir
Somewhere at large, and probably In
Omaha, Is a woman whose maiden name
was Aanle E. Palmer, who now has a
big estate awaiting her In Boston If she
can prove her Identity.
A letter from a Boston attorney to Ar
thur L. rainier, attorney In Omaha, asks
for Information whether such a woman is
here and If not what has heroine of her.
It slates that the probate records of 1.68
in Boston give the name of an Annie K.
Palmer of Omaha, and that if this
woman la now alive she la heir to valu
able property.
Totals 31J
8. L.
Myers 10:;
Altman re
Housinan 167
900 291 904
2d.
84
7
3d. Total.
116 313
92 248
1U 444
Totals 349 297 348 994
Hon-llna- Motes.
SWIFTS PREMIUMS
Nemo. 1st. 2.1. 3d. To
Thomas im J04 J24 4x9
Coleman ISO ls 175 614
Anderson ls Hi 172 icA
Crowe 170 2i0 147 5n
The following health department sts
tlstlcs show a great Increase of scarlet
fever and measles during 1915 over the
previous year:
t n.
Scarlet fever f.0
Meas es 1.11
Smallpox lfU
Mumps l.'i
Whooping cough Ml
Chlckenpox 147
Typhoid 'fever ii&
1M.
21
1-4
2
14
33
mi
a
TO STOP BAD C0UGHJ
SOOTH SIT, XXaUTATED THDOAT
with FAjtBOVT Tmxrr. MATS
HI! OLD TABHIOITXD COUOK
IIHIDT ZS BEST.
We are told that the old time remedies
are best and Invariably contain leas harm
ful yet better medicine than those which
are in use today. Tills being so, un
doubtedly the following old fashioned
recipe which is quick acting will bo wel
comed by many as there seems to be a
regular epldoinlc of coughs at the preaent
time. Secure from your drUKKlst ounce
Parmint (double strength), take this home
and add to It a quarter pint of hot water
and 4 ounces of granulated sukht, stir
until dissolved. Take 1 tableapoonful
four times a day. No more racking your
whole body with a cour-Ii. Clogged nos
trils should open, air passsges of your
head should clesr and your breathing
become easy, Parmint syrup is pies want
to take, easy to prepare and coats little.
Every person who has a stubborn cough,
hard cold or catarrh In any form should
give thla prescription a trial. There Is
nothing better. Advertisement.
FIVE THOUSAND TAKEN
IN DURING ONE MONTH
The month of December was an unusually
busy month In tho office of Secretary of i
State Pool. In 1914 this office received '
during the month of December a total of '
32.470.20, but during the same period In
in 1915 the records show cash receipts of
ti.I20.14, a net increase of $2,849 94. Be
low will bo found the sources from
whence this) fund was collected: I
Corporation permits $2,3IOW
Corporation penalties 345.76
For flllna articles tit Inrnrnorutlnn t oto nK
For filing notary commissions 87. "0
For filing brands 75.09
Filing oertlflcatea and transcripts. 65.75
Sale of statutes 1M.00
All other sources 10.59
1 II . "
I UsS
Two pair of trousers
will share the wear
and make your suit
last just about twice
as long. Try it!
Include the Extra I'alr of Trousers -with
7T
suit order fw price
suit alone
Total 35,120.14
FIRE IN CHEMICAL PLANT
DOES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
Spontaneous combustion of chemicals
Is supposed to have caused a U.0O0' fire
In the plant of the Central Chemical
company at 2602 Dorcas street last night.
The heaviest damage was to the stock !
of perfumes, soaps, etc., though the
l ui'dlng was considerably damaged. The
fire had a good start before It was dis-i
covered, and it required several hours be
fore the department finally controlled It.
The building Is owned by the Potash
Product company. The fire started In
some way, it is supposed. In the Potash
ash dryer.
Suit and Extra Trousers $25, $J0, $55
Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock
See Our $25, 530, $35 Overcoat Fabrics
Jerrenis'Sons 8
209-211 HlSUiK
KrlthlKl
'IBON MAN DECLARES
'"'SuftSNATCHED PURSE
trln f v,''"-"
- "tv
t the hands
via res Frank Osr-
" uPectient
rmer, stopping at
According to ."
r,n there were f four ,U,,e
bllh In Omaha ul"1 efke'1 ,hat
. 'led out his wallet.
m it the youngsters
fnni and made off
wlih It. Tn 4:1 ii tained 1 10.
Cuuahrrf (ur lrr tears.
A grateful suffiTt-i- writes: "Your medi
cine. lr. King's Nrw Discovery, rurvd
iny uuth of tin years' standing." 60c
All druggists. Advertisement.
WINTER EXCURSIONS
To the Ever-Sunny Southland
VIA TIIK
WABASH RAILROAD
IIOI'ND TItIP TICKCTH ON HALE DAILV TO
Florida, Cuba,
Mobile, New Orleans
And all other tJulf Coast m1dU. Fiual return limit, Juue 1, IBie.
To destinations in t I4)l(in.l ana CI li t nn go one route and return
another at tlightljr hitc'ier tuie.
I lllUIUL KTOI'-OVKHH I'KKMITTKI).
Attractive rrulaex to the West Indies, Panama Canal and houth
America. For detailed Information and deM-rlptle literature, call
au or addresa
H. C. KIIIKIJM, Ueneral Agent Paaaenger Dept.,
311 South llth Ht., WotMlinen of the World Uidg.
lelrphone Douttlau S-V.
Store Hours 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday! till 9 p. xu.l
urgess-Nash Gomrw.
'cvsrydody's stork
Wednesday, January fi, 1910.
8TWRK NKW8 FOIt THUIWDAY.
Phone Doas. 1S7.
ALE
As We Predicted Our Second Annual
MHIDWIIMTEE WHITE
As Comparisons Will Show Are Establishing a New
Low Price Standard for the Entire Community
THIS statement can be attested to best by the hundreds of thrift-wise shoppers who have been here the past few days
and profited by the splendid buying advantages. Every section given over to white goods of any sort is well
represented in these sales.
EMBK0IDER1ES WHITE GOODS TABLE AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS
SHEETS PILLOW CASES MUSLINS LACK CURTAINS
ART LINENS UNDERMUSLINS BLOUSES, ETC.
This Mid-Winter Sale of
HOUSE PEE
Is a Timely Offering of Interest to Every Woman
THE first complete and thorough showing of authoritative styles for Spring and Summer tho very newest ideas
for 1916. We illustrate but six of the many models included examples only of the very large and comprehen
sive variety from which you may make your selection.
i w m sv g j r a i i m 111 ii K.H w
This Dress
$1.00
No. 34211-' 'Mina
Taylor" morning
dress of Amos
keug chaml?ray in
light blue, laven
der and pink.
This Dress
$1.50
No. 34 206 -
Charming "Mina
Taylor" morning
frock of Manches
ter cambric In gray,
pink or lavender
check.
This Dress
$1.50
No. 34223--" M ina
Taylor" dress of
Manchester cam
bric in particu
larly clear stripe
pattern.
Bnrfsss-aTash C.
This Dress
$2.00
No. 429-F i n e
quality madras
gingham, in clear
stripes of pink,
light blue, green,
lavender, black and
white.
aa llor.
This Dress
$3.00
No. 456--W i d e
striped gingham
dress, in pink,
light blue and
navy on white
back ground.
This Dress
$1.00
No. 34243-" M ina
Taylor" house
dress of A m o s
keag madras in
popular o h e o k
pattern.
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Muslins Specially
Priced in the WHITE SALE Thursday
Pequot Sheets and Sheeting
are unquestionably the most wanted and preferred to all others by every housewife.
Striped Madras Cloths, 121ac
32 inches wide, ullk and mercerized fancy col-
8lkOD Pequot HheeU, Mc
HlsOO Pequot Hheets, 79c
7380 Pequot Hheeta, 7.V
72xBO Pequot 8heU, 7(r
64x99 Pequot Hheeta, 70c
0-)xO Pequot Kheeu, 65c
Bleached Pequot Sheetings
Bheetlnffs, 10-4 yard, S2c
Kheetinga, 0-4 yard, 80c
Kheetlngs, H-l ard, 2Hc
Sheetings, 7-4 yard, ac
White Madras Cloths, 8V,c
Yard wide pajania checked and atrlped white
madras clothe, on ele, at, yard, 8H'.
Bleached Muslin at fl2c
Standard branda bleached muslin, yard wide,
on aale. from the bolt, at, yard, SHc
White Pongee at 11c
Mercerized white pongee for dresses, waists,
men's nd boys' ablrts, etc., 32 inches wide, on
sale, at, yard, 11c.
oied. striped madras cloths for making fine shirts,
waUts and dresses, the 26c quality, at, yard. 12 He.
25c Pillow Tubing at 14c
One to 10-yard lengths. The celebrated Dwlght
Anchor pillow tubing, 42 and 45 Inches wide, val
ues 25c, sale price, yard. tic.
White Wool Blankets, $5.98
Site S0x0, white wool blankets, pink and blue
borders, mid-winter sale price, pair, S3.0S.
White Wool Blankets, $4.75
Size 72x82, white wool blankets, pink and blue
borders, raid-winter sale price, pair, f 1.7ft.
Wool Finished Blankets, $1.98
Sire 72x70, whits twilled wool finished blankets,
raid-winter sale price, pair, 91. UH.
35c Nainsook at 16c
Very desirable for fine llnterles. Ses Island
nainsook, up to 25c values, 40 Inches wide, at,
yard, lOc.
Unbleached Muslin at 3c
T'nbleached 36 and 40-inch wide muslins, thou
sands of yarda on sale, at, yard, 3 He,
arfeaa-sTaih O . ssm.
lUIZZ BUROESS-NASH mpamv-
LEST YOU FORGET
Our Second Mid
winter Sale of
Starts
Next Monday,
January 10th
ae Windows aad Wawapapars foe
particulars. ,
Free Lessons in
Knitting and
Crocheting
Mrs. Brown, a skillful teacher,
la in charge of thU demonstration
of Kleisher yarns and her service
are free and at your command to
help you learn any of the new
btltches; to teach you how to make
any artiiie.
aorgaea-sTssa Co Thlr4 Door.
!