THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JULY
27, 1917.
Brie City News
Bar Root Print It Naw Bo con Pre.
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jublle Mfg. Co.
Elec. Fans. '..50 Burgess-Granden.
' Platinum Wedding Rings Eflholra.
Try the noonday 35-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment Advertisement
Suing for Divorce Anna K. Rush is
suing Leo J. Rush in district court on
grounds of alleged cruelty and non
support. They were married in
Omaha May 11, 1914.
Cruelty Causes Separation Vera C.
Lewis, suing Charles A. Lewis for di
vorce in district court, alleges cru
elty. They were married at Papililon
June 3, 1914.
Midsummer Sacred Concert Sun
day night the annual midsummer sa
cred concert is given by the choir of
the Walnut Hill Methodist church,
Forty-flrst and Charles streets. Myr
tle Wyatt is director, Arthur N. Howe
organist. Soloists, Misses Ruth Gor
don, Margaret Woodruff, Madeline
Whiteley. The time is 8 o'clock.
Special Officer a Bankrupt Charles
J. Spain, 2630 Capitol avenue, a spe
ijjal officer for the Nebraska Telephone
company, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities aggregate
$447.95 and his assets are S50. The
liabilities include a promissory note
for $68 owed to a collection agency
and two doctor bills aggregating $165.
Hearing of Mann Act Case Post
poned Preliminary hearing of Mrs.
Adle Clemens, arrested here for con
spiracy to violate the Mann act, was
postponed until Saturday. She is
charged with traveling through Okla
homa, Kansas and Nebraska with
Robert Schoonover, a traveling man.
He is under arrest in Sioux Falls,
S. D.
' Soldier Boys at DicUs Church Sol
dier boys will be honored at Dietz
Methodist church, Tenth and Pierce
streets, Sunday morning at 9:45. The
Sunday school Will sing patriotic songs
and at 11 a. m. the choir and congre
gation will sing national hymns. The
pastor will preach on the question of
"God's War or the President's War."
Veterans of the civil war and of the
Spanish war invited to seats of honor.
Men of all creeds invited.
TO DOUBLE TRACK
ROAD TOFORT RILEY
Union Pacific to Expend One
Million Dollars to Better Can
tonment Train Service
at Kansas Camps.
A double track from Manhattan to
Junction City, Kan., is to be built by
the Union Pacific railroad at a cost of
$1,000,000, for the purpose of improv
ing the service to "Uncle Sam's" sol
diers, who will be quartered at Fort
Riley. '
This announcement was made to
day at Union Pacific headquarters and
work will begin immediately. In ad
dition to this expenditure, the Union
Pacific has already put in freight sid
ings, built new stations and enlarged
the present facilities at a cost of close
(o $500,000.
The new piece of double track is
twenty miles long and its principal
use is to be for the purpose of run
ning shuttle trains to both nearby
cities for the purpose of carrying sol
diers off duty and visitors at ,the
camp.
After the arrival of the National
Guard contingents and the men from
the new National army it is expected
there will be from 60,000 to 70,000 sol
diers in camp. The problem of trans
portation for a camp of this size is
extra difficult for the reason that all
cars are brought in loaded and taken
out empty.
War Traffic is Heavy.
The Union Pacific already has de
livered 520 carloads of material at
Funston, which is the name given to
one of the camp sites at Fort Riley,
and 396 carloads of material and sup
plies to the camp at Pawnee. The
Union Pacific is running two camp
specials, morning and evening, one of
them between Funston and Junction
City carrying 850 laborers engaged on
cantonment work, and one between
Pawnee and Junction City carrying
600 cantonment workers, carpenters,
plumbers and other artisans.
In addition to this announcement
by the Union Pacific, the Railroad
War board, at Washington, issued a
statement showing the extjaordinary
demands made upon the transporta
tion industry of the country for sup
plying the soldiers. A summary up to
July 20 showed that 2,298 carloads of
material and supplies had been deliv
ered at those cantonment sites in the
central department alone. Three hun
dred and ninety-two carloads at the
four aviation sites and 900 cars at the
officers' training camp, making a total
of 6,300 carloads of war demand busi
ness which has been taken care of in
addition to the unusual heavy traffic
of ordinary commercial character.
Frank Kennedy Officially
Notified of Exemption Job
Frank Kennedy received official
notification from Governor Neville
Wednesday night of his appointment
as one of the five Nebraska men to
sit on the state board of exemption.
M. C. Peters, the other Omaha man
named, also received official notifica
tion. Governor Nc. - has ordert 1 mem
bers of the board to appear at Lin
coln at the state capitol bi;' "'"t
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to
get final instructions as how to pro
ceed in exemption cases.
PROMINENT SARPY
COUNTY MAN DIES
Lived in This Country for
Sixty-Three Years and
Saw Much of Nebras- ;
ka's History.
William Speedie, a pioneer of Sarpy
county, died Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock at his' home in Spring
field.
Mr. Specdic was born in Fifeshire,
Scotland, in 1834 and died July 25,
1917, at the age of 83 years.
He came to America in 1854 and re
sided for four years in Whiteside
W P? J
Obituary Notice
KATRINA PRBOVSKY, 48. 1824
Bluffs street, Florence, died last night
at the Lord Lister hospital. The fu
neral will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock
from the Janda undertaking chapel.
Burial in the Bohemian National cem
etery. She is survived by her husband,
F, Prbovsky, and two sons, James
Daniel and Frank Daniel.
THURSTON GORDON SAUNDERS,
4-year-old son of Mr." and Mrs. Victor
T. Gordon Saunders, died Thursday
morning from acute intestinal trouble.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon from the Cole-McCay undertak
ing parlors, 2616 Farnam street Rev.
O. D. Baltzly will officiate.
BARBARA WATERS, 10-month-old
daughter of Dr, C. H. Waters, 108
South Fifty-second street, died this
morning from intestinal trouble. Bur
ial will take place Friday from the
Waters home.
Has a Good Opinion of Chamberlain's
Tablets.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are a won
der. I never sold anything that beat
them," writes F. B. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with in
digestion or constipatjon g.yethem a
JriaL Adv. "
county, Illinois, after which he spent
three years freighting between Oma
ha and the gold mines at Pike's Peak.
He came to Sarpy county in 1861,
making his home there ever since.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Matilda Howell in 1865. To this
union seven children were born, five
of whom, with his aged wife, survive
him. They are Mrs. Maggie Morri
son and Mrs. Belle Morrison of
Springfield, George of Neligh, John
of Benson and Charles of Nebraska
City. Also surviving him is a broth
er, Thomas of Paisley, Scotland, and
a sister, Mrs. Christina Henderson of
Lenchars, Scotland.
The funeral services will be held
at the home in Springfield at 2:30 Fri
day afternoon, with burial in Spring
field cemetery.
John Speedie was superintendent of
the Benson schools for sixteen years
before their annexation. Charles was
county superintendent of Otoe county
for many years and George is a
successful Antelope county farmer.
Manufacturers at
Field Club Today
Manufacturers are frolicking at the
Field club this afternoon. It is the
day of the annual outing of the Omaha
Manufacturers' association. Golf and
tennis tournaments are being played
off, and a dinner and dance is to wind
ud the dav's festivities tonight.
Howard Goulding is chairman cf
the entertainment committee, serv
ing with him are W. J.' Monaghan, F.
S. Knapp, A. C. Scott, W. H. Clarke,
W. S. Goodrich, R. L. Wilder. A. J.
Eggerss, W, L. Burgess and W. E.
Wood.
The committee sent out a call for
Omaha-made articles to be awarded
as prizes in the various contests dur
ing the day and evening. There was
a liberal response. Everything from
rocking chairs to loaves of bread
was offered, from insect powder to
hame and bacon. Several wagon
loads had to be hauled to the Field
club to be awarded there this eve
ning. 1
Lyon Young Now Wishes
He Had Joined Army
Had he followed his original inten
tion and enlisted in the army, Lyon
Young of Missouri Valley, la., would
have found all well in Omaha.
But when Lyon fell in with a chance
acquaintance, whose name he does not
know, the chance acquaintance per
suaded him to abandon his patriotic
ideas and go to South Dakota. Both
secured jobs through an Omaha labor
agency and were billed to leave this
morning. At 6 o'clock last night they
were both hiking down lower Doug
las street, when the chance acquaint
ance throttled Lyon and relieved him
of $18.
Omaha Hotel Men Give
Dinner for Military Men
A patriotic banquet was tendered
General Harries, Major Sterricker
and Colonel Baehr last night at the
Henshaw hotel by the Omaha Hotel
Men's association.
General Harries was unable to at
tend and mailed John F. Letton his
regrets. Short tafks were made and
patriotic music was furnished by the
Henshaw "Jazz" band. Twenty-six
members of the association attended.
Vessels Sunk by U-Boats
Increase for Week
London, July 26. Twenty-one Brit
ish vessels of more than 1,600 tons
each and three of less than 1,600 tons
each were sunk last week by mines
or submarines, according to the week
ly admiralty report on shipping losses.
One fishing vessel also was sunk.
The announcement of the British
admiralty given above shows' an in
crease of seven vessels of more than
1,600 tons sent to the bottom, as com
pared with the report of the previous
week, when fourteen were sunk. In
the smaller category the loss is one
less than that given in the report of
the previous week, while there was a
falling off by seven in the number
of fishing vessels sunk.
British Airmen Bombard
German Submarine Base
London, July 26. A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Amsterdam says a telegram
from the frontier announces that
English airmen during the last two
nights have bombed Zeebrugge, the
German submarine base, and the
town of Bruges, Belgium. Explo
sions and fires followed the attacks.
A submarine shed at Zeebrugge was
damaged, according to the dispatch,,
and it is probable that a subma
rine was blown up.
HAPPENINGS ON '
THEjSOUTH SIDE
Red Cross Campaign Work to
Be Pushed by New Organiza
tion of Women; Church
Units Organized.
Women of South Side held an en
thusiastic meeting at the library hall
Tuesday afternoon and planned an
active campaign to continue Red
Cross work.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. R. P. Falkncr, chairman; Mrs.
Jessie M. Caughey, vice chairman;
Mrs. Cressey, treasurer, and Mrs.
Bruce McCulloch, secretary.
The use of the library auditorium
has been given, without cost, for the
work, and the rooms will be open for
work Monday.
Each church on South Side is form
ing a separate unit and each unit will
have charge of a certain part of the
work.
Mrs. O. C. Redick, of the Omaha
hospital unit, spoke to the women
about the need for more supplies. Miss
Edith Tobitt, librarian, deserves much
credit for her part of the work.
There are 150 women already in
terested in the work and it is expected
that many more will enroll soon.
Stryker Returns From
Trip to Fort Snelling
A. F. Stryker, secretary and traf
fic manager of the Omaha Live Stock
exchange, and Mrs. Stryker have re
turned from an automobile trip to
Fort Snelling. where they visited their
son Hird, who is in training at the
officers' reserve camp there.
"St. Paul and Fort Snelling seem
to be the point of destination for
many tourists," said Mr. Stryker. "One
evening we noticed seven Nebraska
cars parked near one of the barracks
there."
"All of the boys at the fort are
earnest and industrious. Every one
of the boys is up on his toes. There
probably never was a more thorough
course of training anywhere. The
boys work hard, but they seem to en
joy it. They know nothing of the
plans for them after the close of
camp.
"The crops between here and St.
Paul are in excellent condition. A
great deal of the oats has already
been cut, the second crop of alfalfa
is up and the corn is good."
South Side Exemption
Board Ready for Work
The South Side exemption board is
ready to go to work on the claims
for exemption as soon as the official
lists arrive from Washington. The
board is composed of J. J. Breen,
chairman; Perry Wheeler, clerk of the
South Side police court, and Dr.
Schindel. The board has received in
structions from Washington to be
careful to protect anyone who is really
dependent, but to be severe on any
one whom they feel is making a false
claim of dependency. More than the
required number of aii.dav.ts may be
demanded in that case, and if the
board has reason to suspect the
validity of the claims, they are to re
port the matter to the United States
attorney and thorough investigation
will be made.
John W. Hyatt Dies
At South Side Home
John W. Hyatt. 47 years old. died
yesterday at his home, 4014 U street.
South Side. He leaves his widow and
his mother, Mrs. J. H. Berger, 4107
Dodge street, two brothers, R. Y.
Berger, of the South Side, and Frank
E. Hyatt of Sioux City, and two
sisters, Miss Grace Berger, a clerk in
the county commissioners' office, and
Mrs. Sadie Phillips of Chicago. Fu
neral notice later.
Military Barber Sets Up
Shop in Company Armory
Robert A. Card is the "barber" of
Company D, of the "Dandy" Sixth
Nebraska, and he has already set up
his shop and gone to work in the rear
of the building on Twenty-fourth and
N streets, where the company has its
armory. Mr. Card has been a barber
on South Side for six year.
Captain Phillip A. Risch said:
"I am glad we have the barber shop,
ft makes it handy for the boys, and
it brings in money for the barber and
for the government. We wish to get
all of the details of our company run
ning efficiently."
Gribble Funeral Friday.
The funeral of John W. Gribble
will Le held Friday J afternoon, at 2
o'clock from the Wheeler Memorial
church, with Rev. R. L. Wheeler offi
ciating. Interment will be at Forest
Lawn cemetery. The honorary pall
bearers will be Dr. F. O. Betz, C. A.
Melcher, L. C. Gibson, A. M. Shrig
ley, Charles Scarr, Dave Clark, Dr.
T. H. Ensor, George Knight, L. Nich
las and Fred Castle.
Active pallbearers will be Mike
Calkins, Walter Dearth, A.' E. Ander
son, E. O. Furen, Earl Brown, Dean
Ringer, W. B. Cheek and W. B. Tagg.
HUGHES DECLINES
RESERVEBANK JOB
Head of Omaha Clearing House
Turns Down $5,000 Sal
ary; Will Continue Insur
ance Business.
South Omaha Brevities
Johnny Sterrltt has gone to Oklahoma,
where he will visit friends and relatives.
William Tavenner Is visiting relatives In
Karma s.
J. L. Kulmt returned Tuesday from, a
two weeks trip to New Torlt City.
NrirotlitHons are under way fnr new con
tract for war horses at the Omaha marVet.
Judge Jacob Levy has gone to Denver to
Join his wife who has been visiting there
for some time.
I am offering my home dirt cheap. Prime
repair, niedern. H. L. Coombs, 2621 D
street.
Captain Phillip A. Risen,, Company D,
Sixth Nebraska, has six .Scotch collie dogs,
of which he Is very fond.
Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker. 4MS South Thirty
third street, and her son, William, have
gone to Kidney, where they will visit rela
tives and friends.
Telephone South D0 and order a ca of
Oma or Lactonade. the healthful, refreshing
Homo Beverages delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
About twenty men from the stock -yards
will go to Cheyenne Thursday to attend the
frontier celebration there. They will go In
a special car which has been chartered for
the occasion.
Mrs. J. A. McDonough, wife of Lieutenant
McDonough of Company p. "Dandy Sixth,"
left Wednesday for Dubuque, la., where she
will make her home with ber mother until
the war Is over.
Dr. H. T. Alllngham and Dr. IT. R. Cha
loupaka have been appointed additional ex
amining physicians to help the exemp
tion board in examining the men who
have been drafted for the army.
Captain John Brlggi of the South SMe
police force, who Is acting sergeant of
machine gun company of the Sixth regiment.
Is still on the Job at the police station. He
Intends to keep on working until he Is called
to service.
Funeral services for John W. Qrlnbl will
be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Wheeler Memorial church. Rev. R. O.
Wheeler, pastor of Wheeler Memorial church.
win orriciate. Burial will be at Forest Lawn
cemetery. ,
O. T. Eastman, assistant cashier
of the First National 1ink, has been
named as manager et the Omaha
branch of the national reserve bank
in place of W. B. Hughes, to whom
the position was offered, but who was
forced to decline the honor because of
other business.
The $5,000 annual salary paid the
manager of the Omaha branch of the
Federal Reserve bank was not suffi
cient to tempt William B. Hughes,
manager of the Omaha Clearing
House and secretary of the Nebraska
Bankers' association.
He was appointed to the manager
ship, but declined to accept it.
Mr. Hughes is making more money
in his present work. He is
manager of the Omaha Clearing
House association and secretary of
the Nebraska Bankers' association.
These concerns maintain an office
iointly in the Woodmen of the World
buildiiiff. The combined salaries
amount to $3,300.
Besides this Mr. Hughes. f draws
commissions on insurance buriness
which nav handsomely. When the
managerial job with the Federal Re
serve bank was offered him he de
clined, saying that his own interests
will be best served by remaining with
his present position.
Refused to Make Change.
It is no secret with his employers,
the bankers in Omaha and the state,
that he carries an insurance business
along with his other jobs. The bank
ers recognize that his work for them
does not necessarily take all his time
and that his insurance business is of
such a nature that it does not inter
fere with his work as manager of the
clearing house or as secretary of the
bankers' association.
In declining the position with the
Federal Reserve branch bank Mr.
Hughes said:
"I deeply appreciate the honor of the
appointment extended mc, but can
not forget the very pleasant relations
I have enjoyed in my work with the
bankers of the whole state, and after
full consideration have concluded that
my own best interests are served by
remaining in my present position."
0
Red Cross Activities
r
All TW. ti rrlu a rnlintv Wnmpri Who (C-
sire to knit for Red Cross should send
to Mrs. E. P. Peck, sixtn noor nrsi
A National n a n k
Jrfs building, Omaha.
i-a fl , for directions and
samples of yarn.
Mrs. Peck is
Douglas county
chairman of knit
ting work. All
Nebraska women
outside of Dousrlus
county who wish
to engage in the
knlttin? work
should apply to Mrs. Z. T. Llndsey at
the state Headquarters or ftea cross,
court house, Omaha, for instructions
and samples. .
Visitor from Howard County Miss
Anna Anderson of St. Paul, Neb., was
a visitor at the state headquarters.
Miss Anderson is secretary of the
Howard county chapter of Red Cross.
Talks to Clifton Hill Women Mrs.
O. C. Redick Thursday addressed the
women of Clifton Hill in the Clifton
Hill church regarding the organization
of an auxiliary in that part of town.
. Meet on Public Square A mass
meeting of the citizens of Bancroft
and vicinity was held in the public
square of that city Sunday afternoon
and an address was made by A. S.
Ritchie, attorney from Omaha.
The meeting was most enthusiastic.
Over 300 automobiles were parked in
and about the city and the outlook for
a 100 per cent membership to Red
Cross in that section is excellent.
Talks to Carter Lake Women Mrs.
O. C. Redick gave a detailed explana
tion of Red Cross work to the mem
bers of the new Carter Lake auxiliary
to the Red Cross Wednesday after
noon. The members decided to be
gin their work with the small arti
cles needed and laid plans for the rais
ing of money to buy materials.
Make War Bread The Woman Vot
ers' Conservation league held its bi
weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. B. Lancaster, 804
North Forty-ninth avenue. Mrs. W.
E. Shafer gave a practical demonstra
tion of the process of making war
bread. "Organized to Do Our Bit"
was the subject of the Interesting talk
given by Mrs. Mary E. Howe. Mr. H.
R. Campbell, the local garden expert,
talked on "Conservation and Econom
ics" and Mrs. Frances Follansbee con
cluded the program by speaking on
"Conservation, Humanity and Democ
racy." Lost Registration Card
Is Returned to Omaha
The lost registration card of Roy
Thomas of Omaha was mailed to City
Clerk O'Connor from Thayer, 111. A
letter accompanying the card read
that it had been found in Thayer and
sent to the sheriffs office there. City
Clerk O'Connor is anxious that the
owner appear or write for the card.
MUX ATED IRON
Increases strength ol
delicate, nervous, run
down people 100 per
cent in ten days in
many instances. 1 1 00
forfeit If it fails as per
full explanation in large
article soon to appear
yn this paper. Ask your
doctor or druugist about
it.
& McConnell Drug 8tores always
mm
0!
mm
Sherman
carry it in stock.
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)
It is not longer necessary for a
woman to visit a beauty specialist to
have superfluous hairs removed, for,
with the aid of a plain delatone paste,
she can, in the privacy of her own
home, remove even a stubborn growth
in a very few minutes. The paste is
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. This is ap
plied to the hairs and after 2 or 3
minutes removed and the skin wash
ed, when it will be left clear and hair
less; Be sure you buy real delatone.
Advertisement.
URGESS-M
EVERYBODY STORE"
Thursday, July 26, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Phon. D. 137,
i 1
FOR FRIDAY The Second Day of the Great
End-of -The-Month Sale in The
DOWN STA
IRS
STORE
IN conjunction with the very special offerings featured below, the sales adver
tised for three days will be continued for Friday or as long as they last. It is
"Harvest Time'' for those who are inclined to save.
w
aists
Special Offering of
Women's Sample
Three Groups at
69c 89c and $1.59
AT this time of year every woman needs to replenish her wardrobe, and one or
more new waists are just what she needs to complete her summer outfit. In
style, material and workmanship these waists cannot be duplicated at the price.
We offer three groups, at 69c, 89c and $1.59.
Women' Waists, at 69c
Daintily made of lawn, organdie and
mull, and beautifully trimmed with lace
and embroidery, specially fQr
w
r 1 1 it i i x
reduced to
Women's Waists, at 89c
Waists of lawn and organdie, prettily
89c
trimmed with fine lace and em
broidery. Splendid values at
Women' Waists, at $1.59
t awn nrtranrliA and a few (Teoe lie
r chine waists, elaborately trimmed with
val lace and embroidery, have largo col
lars, very special . J
Burss-Nath Co. Downstairs Star
fflii
Notions
Specially Priced
Spool silk, all colors, the
spool, 3c.
Machine thread, spool,
for 2V2c.
Hand scrubs, each 5e.
Wire hair pins, paper 2e.
Hair nets with elastic, 5 for
10c.
Bone hair pins, box 5c
Kid hair curlers, dozen 10c.
Hair combs, each 5c.
60-inch tape measures, each
lc.
Bias tape, bolt 5c'
Elastic, all widths, yard 5c.
Skirt beltings, yard 5c
Hair brushes, each 10c. , r,.
Clothes brushes, each. 10t. "
. Children's hose supporters,
pair 10c.
Pure beeswax, each 2c.
Dust caps, each 10c.
Burats-Nash Co. Down Stain Star
Splendid Values in
Wash Goods
YARDS and yards of wash goods, in the newest
shades and patterns, reduced in price for Friday,
in the Down Stairs Store.
27-inch tissue ginghams. 19c yard.
.'2-inch light percales, 934c yard.
27-inch dress ginghams. 12 Vac yard.
Sport skirtings, 13c yard.
40-inch voiles, mill ends, 9V8c yard.
27-inch rice cloth, plain colors, llVc yard.
27-inch rice voiles, light colors, lOVac yard.
40-inch reception voiles, choice selection, 19c yard
40-inch imported voiles, mill ends, 1434c yard.
36-inch madras shirtings, 17c yardr- .
36-inch colored cretonnes, 12V&C, yard.
, 40-inch batiste, pretty stripes and figures, assort
ed colors, 11 Vc yard.
Sport stripe, skirt patterns, 79c
French voile dress patterns, $1.75.
Modette dress patterns, $1.12.
. Buris.Na.h Co. Down Stair Stora
For Friday Only
Exceptional Values in
Women's Pumps and Strap Slippers
At $1.79
THESE shoes arc offered to you Friday at posi
lively less than the cost of making.
The lot includes:
Women's nalent kid Dumps.
Women's patent kid one-strap pumps.
Women's patent kid two-strap pumps.
Women's patent kid button oxfords.
Women's white canvas Dumps.
Women's white canvas lace oxfords,
Big Clearaway of
Child's English Ankle Ties,
$1.00
Children's black, white and bronze kid English ankle tics, in sizes from 3,to 8,
all go in the final clearaway, at $1.00.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stair Stors
Friday Specials
SEVEN special items for Fri
day in the Down Stairs
Store.
Alarm Clocks, 98c
America alarm clocks, 1-day
time, guaranteed for one year,
special at 98c
Silver Plates, 79c
Silver plated sandwich plates,
base on nickel, special for Fri
day, at 79c.
Japanese Rings, 25c
Japanese handbag rings of
jade and whita, very special
for Friday, a pair, 25c.
Odds and Ends, 5c
An odd lot of jewelry, in
cluding cuff links, scarf pins,
brooches, belt pins, beauty pins
and bar pins, specially reduced
to 5c.
Men's Hose, 19c
White lisle hose for men,
specially priced for Friday, at
19c
Men's Shirts, 29c
One lot of men's shirts in
broken sizes, splendid values
at 29c.
Men's Hose, I2V2C
Good quality men's black
hose, extra values at 12 He.
Bur(s-Nab Co. Downstair Stor
Special
Men's Belts 15c
' Belts of leather or silk, lined or tubular, and in all
colors. To make a clearaway of men's belts, these
have been reduced in price to 15c. Very special values.
Bur(a-Nash Co. Downstair Stora ' '
Friday Household Needs
TU till the wants ot
the housekeeper.
Swat the Fly.
Fly swatters, ends protect
ed with cloth, full size, soa
cial, 5c.
Extra heavy charcoal tin
wash boilers, with heavy cop
per bottom, stationary wood handles, large size, $2.50.
Basswood ironing boards with stand, stands firm and rigid,
special at 98c
Horse shoe brand clothes wringer, hardwood frame, 10-inch
roller, warranted for 1 year, $3.39.
Keystone ball bearing clothes wringer, hardwooa frame, en
closed cog wheels, 11-inch roller, wararnted for 3 years,.
$4.95.
Big wonder cedar oil polish, pint size, 15c.
, Big wonder triangle shape
cedar oil mop in tin container,
Jt,V DIOV, WW
Bench wringer consists . ol
wringer, bench holds tub
'vith stationary wringer in cen
fyftl ler, extra wide, special, $5.00.
Burs tss-Naih Co. Downstair Stor
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