THE JtE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917.
7
Brie) City News
Platinum Wedding Blare Edholm.
Ufhting fixtures Barceea-Granden Co.
Bar Boot Print It New Beacon Press,
Metal Dies, Presswork Jubilee Mfj. Co.
85o Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Have Tour Floors Rcflnished Con
sult Jensen's Paint Shop. Doug. 1774.
Eentertaln Visiting Ladies Tangier
temple, A. A. O. N. M. F., will enter
tain the ladies of the vistlng nobles
Friday, November 2S. Ladies will re
port at the Fontenelle at 2:80 p. m.
Locates Missing Han George Por
ter, sheriff at Wayne, Neb., writes The
Bee that he has located Philip Com
slaige and that he is working for a
barber by the name of William Bedford.
Fatrtotic Entertainment The U.
S. Lyrics will give a patriotic enter
tainment Friday evening at Crounse
hall under the auspices of Fraser
camp No. 1, Woodmen of the World.
Character songs and sketches will be
?iven in costume, followed by danc-
ng.
Fine fireproof Goods at Sunderland's.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
STARTING WAR FOND
Gathering' Old Books and Pa-
pers and Potting Up Mite
and Savings Boxes for
Mates in Aimj.
Nearly a ton of magazines were
brought by pupils of the Central High
school yesterday for the war fund.
The paper sells at 75 cents per 100
pounds. The bulk of the money fronw
the proceeds of the sale will be spent
lor former high school boys now in
the army. Autcs will call for nuga-
zines of those who have a great num
ber at their homes and desire to do
nate them.
A pupil of German, birth brought a
pile of German magazines which had
been saved for the occasion.
Mite boxes for savings will be
placed in every first period room. The
boys and girls will have separate
boxes that there may be competition.
The boys are outnumbered by the
girls, but are said to have more
money. Numerous ways of saving
money have been suggested by the
mite bjx committee, of which Miss
Susan Paxson is chairman.
A mass meeting is planned for Fri
day morning before school. One half
of the time will be spent in arousing
enthusiasm for the next week's cam
paign. The remainder of the meet
ing will be devoted to getting up
school spirit for the Norfolk-Central
High school foot ball game Saturday.
Fred Spinning, assistant coacji, will
talk.
The November issue of the Rcg
ister has appeared. Tupils have been
asked when they have finished reading
them to send their copies to the spl
'diers. Principal Misters has prohibited
further hobo or 'bum" days. Pupils
appearing in unusual attire will, be
sent home.
SOUTH SIDE
MEAT CUTTERS TO
ASK HIGHER WAGE
Strike Is Not Proposed, Even
if the Demands Asked Are
Not Granted by the
Packers.
MUS I C
Silver-Jensen Recital.
Interest created by the return of
Miss Hazel Silver, soprano, and the
first appearance iu Omaha of Mrs.'
Mabel Woodworth Jensen, violinist,
brought a representative audience to
the First Methodist church last even
ing. '
Miss Silver formerly was the so
prano soloist of this church, and is
now connected with the Bush Temple
conservatory in Chicago. Her voice,
naturally of lovely quality, has grown
fuller and broader and it is beauti
fully even throughout its wide range.
Her pianissimo work was a constant
delight. She, presented two groups
of English songs and one of French.
Of the first group, "Have You Seen
but a Whyte Lillie Grow," an old
English song of tenderest sentiment,
was sung with much tonal beauty and
was an exquisite number, well suited
to Miss Silver's voice. Of the French
group, "Romance," by Debussy and
"Ritournelle," by Chaminade, especial
ly pleased the writer.
Miss Silver was at her best in the
last group, and particularly in "But
terflies," by Seiler, a novelty to Oma
ha programs, and a dainty, picturesque
number in both the voice part and the
accompaniment. This was sung with
charming effect. A wide, contrast was
provided by "Bird of the Wilder
ness," by Horsmann, the closing num
ber, which gave Miss Silver opportun
ity for some splendid sustained legato
and a broad line in her interpretation.
Her many friends welcomed her cor
dially and an encore was graciously
given after each group.
In Mrs. Jensen the audience dis
covered a violinist of distinction. She
is possessed of an abundance of tem
perament, tone and technic, and con
veys a thrill to the audience by means
of them. Her tone is broad and virile
and of lovely singing quality. She
plays with breadth or briliancy as the
occasion requires, and her interpreta
tions are artistic and assured. The
1 eautiful and difficult "Ave Maria" by
Schubert-Wilhelmj was given a con
vincing interpretation, and the fiery
"Spanish Dance" by Sarasate, which
followed, bronght as an encore a most
artistic performance of "Orientate" by
Ces .r Cui. Her second group con
tained other interesting and effective
numbers, "A Slavonic Dance" by
Dvorak-Kreisler, a peaceful "Ber
ceuse" with many fascinating har
monics, and a dashing and vital "Pol
onaise" by Wieniawski. "Deep River"
y Coleridge Taylor was given as an
encore with much warmth of tone and
sentiment.
Miss Neat, besides managing the
;oncert, played all the accompani
ments, and added her share to the
:vening's entertainment thereby.
H. M. R.
, Arrested Man Wanted for
Breaking Joliet Parole
Word was received at police head
quarters Wednesday afternoon that
Charles Murray, arrested , Tuesday
morning byDfficer Shoop, is wanted
in Joliet, having broken parole from
:hat penitentiary in April. He has
light years more to serve on a grand
arceny charge there.
A quantity of silverware, which had
xtu stolen from J. f. Harding's
home Monday night, was found in
Murray's possession when searched at
the police 6tatioa
Members of the Omaha branch of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of America plan to
submit a new schedule to the packers
about December 1. The schedule will
include a fiat increase of 50 cents an
hour and will ask for elimination of
broken time and an eight-hour work'
ing schedule.
James Blaha, local organizer, made
the announcement of the introduction
of the new schedule Wednesday. Simi
lar demands will be made throughout
th'e country. The present wage for
unskilled laborers is 27 cents an hour
on a 10-hour basis. The new plan
asks for time and a half over eight
hours.
No strike will result if the packers
fail to meet the demands, for the local
organization has an agreement with
the government not to strike for a
year.
Refuses to Pay Fine and Is
Jailed on Contempt Charge
"I won't pay a cent," exploded R.
Russo, 1039 South Twenty-second
street, when Police Judge Fitzgerald
fined him $15 and costs Wednesday
morning. Russo is a peddler and has
license No. 18. Someone with that
number sold Mrs. Mary Kresse, Thir
ty-third and R streets, frozen potatoes
and charged her $1.35 a bushel.
After his outburst of temper, Russo
was brought before the court again
and was fined $5 and costs for con
tempt of court.
"You're not in an alley and you're
not in a saloon. When you are in
court, you must act like a man whether
you are, or not," explained Prosecutor
Anheuser.
Russo went to jail for a short time
and was then allowed to go on a sus
pended sentence.
Police are making an effort to stop
fraudulent practices among peddlers.
South Siders Ask for
Branch Muny Coal Yard
South Siders want a i.iuny coal
yard. They have asked the city com
missioners to establish a branch coal
yard on the South Side and to have
ah office where they may order their
coal from .he city hall, Twenty-fourth
and O streets.
The federation of all of the South
Side Improvement clubs has taken up
the matter of securing a muny coal
yard and have explained their reasons
for the requea to the members of the
city commission, from whom they ex
pect a decision soon. They contend
that the laboring men who should be
allowed to benefit from the many coal
plan, do not have time to go to the
city hall iu Omaha to give their
orders.
Stock Exchange Asks Aid in
Increasing Supply of Serum
The South Omaha. Live Stock ex
change has asked the help of the Bu
reau of Animal Industry, Washington,
in increasing the supply of cholera
serum and virus for treating stock
hogs. A meeting was held at the ex
change Tuesday afternoon and the
men in charge asserted that the situa
tion is serious. W. B. Tagg sent the
following telegram to the chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry in Wash
ington: i
"Shortage of serum and virus for
treating stock hogs very acute with
a big supply of stock hoes in sieht.
The situation looks serious. We urge
your department to temporarily re
duce tne time required to test serum
for use in the yards under government
supervision. We also urge a change
in regulations which will permit of
the use of pigs from public stock
yafds for the production of hypering
virus, rresent system causing econo
mic waste of pork."
The members of the exchange are
hoping for a favorable reply soon.
Church Women Prepare
For Their Annual Bazar
Women of the United Presbyterian
church have made elaborate plans for
their twenty-seventh annual bazar, to
be held in the church, Twenty-third
and H streets, Thursday and Friday.
Patriotic decorations have been used.
The women have many articles of
exquisite handwork for sale and have
made many articles which will make
suitable gifts for the soldiers. An old
country store, where home-made
mincemeat and other good old-fashioned
things may be bought, is one
feature of the bazar. A program of
music and recitations wilt be given
both Thursday and Friday evening.
Stock Yards Men. to Attend
The Army Foot Ball Game
The stock yards men plan to attend
the army foot ball game in Omaha
Saturday, December 1, en masse.
They are interested in foot ball and
are patriotic, and consequently will
have a double reason for attending
the game. Teams from Camp Dodge,
Des Moinel" and Camp Funston at
Fort Riley will clash here and the
proceeds will go to the soldiers.
Messrs. Barker and Pierpont visited
the stock yards Wednesday to urge
the men to attend the army foot ball
game. They found them already en
thusiastic. There will be a big con
tingent of rooters from the stock
yards.
Mafia City GHtp.
Steam heated apartment In Scargo block,
four rooms, 139. E. H. Banner Co., Doug
laa SiOt t
The Sontb High foot ball team will go to
University Place Saturday, where tt hopet
to settle an old (core with the Cnlveralty
Place team.
MADAME PETROVA HERE.
In the new Paramount Superfeature 'The
Law of the Land." No advance in prices.
The Besaa haa this picture.
Telephone South SOS and order a case of
Oma or Lac torsade, the healthful, refreshing
Ham Beverage, delivered to your residence
Omaha Beverage Co.
Nick Solersteaa, a butcher at 2621 N
street, refused to pay Claude Cappa, driver
of a delivery truck for Swift's, for some
meat which he delivered to him Wednes
day. The men got into a fight over the
collection and while they were exchanging
blows some thief stole a quantity of meet
from the truck. Both men were arrested
and their case will be tried la South Side
police court Friday morning.
ARCHBISHOP HARTY
SPEAKS FOR KNIGHTS
America Vast Mobilization
Camp and Time Has Arrived
to Consecrate Wealth for
Soldiers' Sake.
Archbishop J. J. Harty yesterday is
sued an appeal in behalf of the
Knights of Columbus drive for funds.
He said:
"America has became a vast mobili
zation camp, The flower of our young
manhood is in training to become of
ficers. The vigor and courage of
America has been drafted into the
army, fathers, mothers and sisters
have willingly given up loved sons and
brothers to danger and death. These
fathers, mothers, sisters give an ex
ample of amazing fortitude. How
sublime it is.
"If any of our boys fail, it will not
be for lack of mental power. In all
the history of the world there has
never been a complete failure that has
not been due to moral weakness.
'The Knight of Columbus jyith their
work in the camps will make safe the
faith and morals of our boys, the
priceless possessions which they have.
Going hand in hand with $is faith
and morality will be the thought ex
pressed in Holy Scripture: Blessed
are the clean of heart, far they shall
see God. Faith and morality go to
gether. Lose one and you will lose
the other.
"The hour calls for the consecration
of wealth to the highest and the fin
est ideals of religion and manhood.
We do not give this money to the
Knights of Columbus. Irrespective of
denominational lines we ask the
knights be our almoners, to use the
money in the cantonments and over
seas for our boys. We look on those
as sacred to, God and country, as
shrines not to be desecrated by
pollution, or degraded by preventable
disease. The Knights of Columbus
fund will provide means for the health
of soul and body. The Knights of
Columbus will aim to invest the physi
cal aspect of life with something of
the sacredness of religion. Weakness
of fiber, indeed, is poor material out
of which to build a man or a soldier.
This movement stands for the moral,
physical, and intellectual advancement
of our army and navy."
1,200 Sweaters Delivered to
Soldiers at Local Forts
State Red Cross officials announce
that 1,200 sweaters have already been
delivered to the two Omaha forts:
203, to Major Paeglow's squadron,
382 to Major Boetcher's squadron,
and 616 to the men under Major Bow
er. .
Mrs. T. S. Bradv. wife of T. S. Bradv
of the McCord-Brady Co., has knitted
iy sweaters and is now working on
her 20th. Mrs. Bradv is one of the
most active members of the Red
Lross.
, Army Orders.
Washington, Nov. 22. (Special Telegram.)
First Lieutenant Edgar H. Johnston, medi
cal reserve corps, Is relelved from duty at
the medical officers' training camp. Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind., and will proceed
to Camp Dodge. Des Moines. la., for
temporary duty In the base hospital.
Lieutenant .Colonel Albert C. Thompson,
field artillery national army, will proceed
to Camp Dodge, Des Moloee, la., for as
signment to duty with the heavy artillery
regiment.
Major Edgar D. Craft, United States army,
retired, is relieved front duty at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, la., and will proceed to
San Francisco, Cal.
First Lieutenant Fester F. Burnett, medi
cal reserve corps, is relieved from duty at
the medical officers' training camp. Fort
Des Moines, la., and will proceed to his
home and upoa arrival there report by
telegraph to tha adjutant general of the
army. Tha travel directed la necessary In
tha military service.-
"Gels-It" 2 Drop,,
Corns Peel Off!
For 25 Cent Ptal Off 2S Corns. ,
"Gets-It." the greatest corn discovery of
aay 'age, makes joy-walker out of corn
limpers. It makes you feel like tha Statue of
Liberty. Buy a "liberty" bottle of "Gets-It"
"If M ill Corn Oft In Om Ooasslet
Piece I"
right now free yourwlf at onee from all
corn misery. It will peel off painlessly, in
one complete piece, any corn, old or young,
hard or soft, or between tha tots, any callus.
or any corn that has resisted everything elsa
you have ever used. Off it comet Ilka magic.
Guaranteed.
All you need is 2 or drops of "Gets-It."
that' all. "Gets-It" is tha only safe way tn
the world to treat a corn or callus. It's the
sure way the way that never fails. It is
tried and true used by millions. Never ir
ritates the flesh or makes the toe sore. It
always works, peels-eofns-oft-like-a-banana-
skin. 2ee a bottle is all you need pay for
'Gets-It" at any drug store, or sent on re
ceipt of price by E. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago,
111.
Sold In Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman
MeConneU Drug Co. Stores. Advertisement
CATARRH
Quickly Ended By a Pleasant, Cerm-Killlng
Antiseptic.
The little Hyomei inhaler is made of hard
rubber and can easily be carried, in pocket or
purse. It will last a lifetime.
Into this inhsler you pour a few drops
of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic gsuie
within and now you are ready to breathe
it in over the germ infected membrane where
it will speedily begin its work of killing
catarrhal germs. Hyomei Is made of Aus
tralian euealypto!. combined with other anti
septics and is veryv pleasant to breathe.
It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bron
chitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds
or money back. It cleans out stuffed up
bead in two minute. '
Sold by Sherman McConnell Drag Co.
and . druggists everywhere.
Complete outfit, including inhaler and one
bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while
extra bottles, if afterward needed, may be
obtained of aay druggist. Advertisement.
ASTHMA SUFFERER
WRITE TODAY and I will tell you of the
simple home treatment for asthma and bron
chitis which has cured many after physicians
and change of climate railed. 1 want you to
try it at my expense. Drop me a card and
I'll mail yna a He eaftipl bottle FREE. Geo.
J. Thomas .en. Bos A-p. Dag Moines, Iowa.
BURGES
SHflASH GOtiMY.
EVERYBODY STORE"
Thursday, Not. 22, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
Phono D. 137,
44
The Great Educational Features of Our
Help the Housekeeper" Week
Have Been a Revelation to Hundreds or vVomen Who Do Their Own Housework
AND we have accomplished what we set out to do to be of service to you by demonstrating the many devices and
utensils that lighten the work in the home. Experts are here this1 week to show you the advantages and con
veniences of these household helps and among them are
Electric Washinc Machines
See how they turn old back-breaking wash day into simple task.
See the
Electric Laundry Irons ,
make quick, easy work of the ironing. See the
Electric Dish Washer
makes play of dish washing. See how the
Vacuum Cleaner
Bucks up the dirt infinitely better than sweeping, doing away with
that back-breaking drudgery. ,
See the
Electric Range
and how easy it is to prepare a whole meal. See the
Food Chopper
saves tho busy fingers. See the-;-Bread
Mixer
and how it saves the kneading and makes the most delightful bread.
See how the
Big Wonder Outfit
gathers in the dust from the floor or furniture and keeps them
looking like new.
Special Sale of Laundry Soaps and Cleaners
Fels naphtha laundry soap,
eake, 6c.
Diamond C laundry soap, 8
cakes, 24c.
Irory soap, large size, 10 He.
Swift's nride. Sc.
Golden Rod washing powder, 5c.
Beat em All soap, 12 for 57c
Crystal white soap, 12 for 66c.
Pearl white soap, 12 for 45c.
Rub No More soap, S for 19c.
White lily, large, cake, 4.
Kleentone, 3 packages, 25c.
Softone, 3 packages, 25c.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 for 15c.
White Russian, cake, 5c.
Sal soda, 2 lb. package, 12c.
Atnmty cleaner, 25c.
Wool soap, small, 6c.
Wool soap, large, 10c.
Omaha family, cake, 6c
Swift's pride soap, Sc.
Sunbrite cleanser, 5c.
Borax chips, large, 25c.
Borax chips, small, 10c
T( -tfMm SpSSHP SET!
ft
Sale of Toilet Soaps
Kirk's elderflower, large bar, 9c.
lUrK s honey, large bar, 9c.
Kirk's rose geranium, bar, 9c.
Kirk's olive oil castile, bar, 9c.
Kirk's violet bath soap, bar, 9c.
Trilby, cake, 8c.
Borax castile soap, 4c.
Jergen's peroxide bath, 13c.
Kirk's honey soap, small size, 5c,
Kirk's glycerine, large bars, 9c.
Goblin soap, 2 cakes for 9c.
Broadway bath, 13c.
Armour's Venetian bath, 9c.
Armour's squares, 7c.
Lilac rose soap, 8tc.
Queen of roses soap, 8c.
Cudahy's pine tar soap, 4c.
Haskin's pumice soap, 4c.
Shah of Persia soap, cake, 12c.
1 lot of toilet soaps, cake, 2c.
Bocabelli castile. cake, 12c
Elmerita castile, eake, 11c.
Essex peroxide soap, rake, 8c.
Cocoanut oil soap, cake, 4c,
Genoa castile, 4-lb. bars, 45c.
Excel bath tablets, 8c.
Whis special. 9e.
Sterling peroxide soap, 15c.
No phone or mail orders accented, no deliveries aaeant wrnaa
other good have bean purchased on transfer and to be delivered.
Burgess-Nub Co. Down Stairs Store
Ivory soap, small site, cake, 6c.
White borax naphtha soap, 12
cakes, 45c
"P and G" naphtha sosp, at
cake, 6c
victoria cleanser. 5c.
Saniflush, large can for 19c.
Britt's ammonia powder, 7 He.
Cudahy's pumicene, cake, 4.
20 mule team borax, 12 He.
Rub no more powder, 5 He
Electric Spark soap, 5c
Light house cleanser, 5c.
Omaha family, cake, 6c.
Star-naphtha, large, 25c
Star naphtha, fcmall, 6c
Light house soap, 6 He
Gold dust, small, 6 He
Gold dust, large, 29c.
Toiletkleen, large
for 17c
Lux, per package, 12c
Excel Washing Tablets,
10c and 25c
can
Scalloped Doilies, 12V2c
12-inch doilies, scalloped
edge. Handsomely embroidered,
in colors. Very special Friday,
12Hc each.
Embroidered Pieces, 19c
Centers, round or square,
handsomely embroidered. A big
value, Friday, at 19c each.
Fancy Bath Towels, 39c
Large heavy bleached bath
towels, long nap and absorbent.
Broche border, in blue or pink.
Special sale price, 39c each.
Pillow Cases, 25c
42 or 45x36-ineh hemstitch,
ed pillow cases, fine grade,
bleached pillow casing. Very
special for Friday, only 25
each.
Initial Cases, 65c
45x36 fine bleached pillow
cases, hemstitched and em
broidered, with embroidered
initial. Friday, 65c each.
Sheet and Case Sets, $3.75
81x99 fine scalloped and
embroidered sheet with a pair
of 45x36-inch cases to match.
A beautiful set priced very
Jow, at $3.75 set.
New Ginghams, 2212c
beautiful new 32-inch ging
hams, large plaid and stripe,
splendid variety of color com
binations, also plain colors in
this lot Friday, 22 He yard.
Serge Dress Goods, 14c
27-inch fleece . serge dress
goods, "plain colors of brown,
navy, creams, grays, etc. Special
for Friday, 14 He yard.
. Fleeced Percales, 14lac
Dark blue with small figure,
suitable for house dresses and
a splendid material for comfort
linings. Special for Friday, at
14 He yard.
Women's Hose, 50c
Sample hose and seconds for
women; lisle thread, silk boot,
fibre and cotton, seamless ana
regular made. Specially priced,
at 50c.
Children's Hose, 15c
An odd lot of children's
hose, black cotton or silk lisle,
seamless. Special for Friday,
at 15e pair.
Women's Hose, 25c
Women's cotton hose, splen
did quality, fleece lined rib top.
Very special, at 25c pair.
Women's Union Suits,
$1.25
Fine white cotton union
suits, all large sizes, ankle
length. Special for Friday, at
$1.25 a suit
Sample Union Suits, 75c
Women's and Children's
union suits, a sample line of
fleece lined suits, not all sizes,
but splendid values, at 75c.
36-inch Filet Net, 23c
White and ivory filet net, 38
inches wide, large range of pat
terns. Very special, at 23c
yard.
Scrim and Marquisette,
19c
36-inch, plain and fancy
scrim or marquisette, in white
and ecru. Friday, 19c yard.
Colored Madras, 39c
Rose, blue and tan madras,
specially good for drapes in
living room, dining room er
library, 36 inches wide. Fri
day, only 39c yard.
Tapestry Table Covers,
27c
A splendid assortment of ta
pestry table covers on sale
Friday, in the Down Stsirs
Store. Sizes, 27x27-inch, 27e
each. Sizes, 49x48-inch, 79c
each.
Silk Piece Samples, 3c
Traveling men's samples of
silk pieces, splendid pieces for
quilting. Special, Friday, at 3c
each.
Colored Silk Poplin, 49c
Silk poplin in a large range of
colors, 24 inches wide. Very
special, at 49c a yard.
Wool Dress Goods, 49c
36 to 64-inch wool dress
goods remnants, in lengths
from 2 to 8 yards; in two big
lota; 49c and 98c a yard.
TwtDBig Groups of Trimmed Hats
Friday Special from 9 a. m. to
. 12 m., at $1.79 and 89c
YOU will be delightfully surprised Friday to realize
what smart, becoming hats you can buy at the re
markably low prices quoted.
Beautiful silk velvet shapes
in every acceptable Fall and
Winter coloring. All effect
ively trimmed with novel
ties, ribbons, etc. The col
lection is so varied that you
are sure to find the style best
suited to your type. Two
specially priced groups, at
$1.79 and 89c.
Bare -Nash Ca. Pawn Stairs Store
a
Notion Specials
Hair brushes, each, Sc.
Hooks and eyes, 6 los. for 5c.
Shirt bands, each, He.
Clothes pin bags, each, 10c.
Embroidery edging, bolt, T. ,
Darning cotton on rards, ea. la.
Machine thread, spool, 2 He
Silk thread, spool, &.
Dust caps, each. 12 He.
12-yd. bolt bias tape, bolt 12 He
Wool powder puffs, each, Sc.
Snap fasteners, dozen, 3c
Hair barrettes, each, 5c
Tomato pin cushions, each, 5c.
Sewing needles, 2 papers, Sc.
Linen tape, 6 bolts for 10c.
Dressing combs, each, Sc.
60-inch tape measure, each, le.
Kid curlers, dozen, 10c.
Hair nets with elastic, 10 for
25c,
Bone hair pins, box, Sc.
Silk thread, spool, 8c.
Burgeaa-Naaai Co. Down Stairs Star
Men's Sample Work Gloves, at 12V2c
THE sample lot of a large jobbing house, consisting of Can
ton flannel gloves and mitts with single and double
thumbs, jersey gloves lined with muleskin, both in palms, In
most instanaes the price is but a fraction 6f what they were
intended to sell at. . . .
w Men'a Sample Night Robes, at 69c
Sample outing and year-around weight of night robes and
pajamas, very special, 69c
iVa, -Wen's Half Hose, at, 3 for B0c
AH the good colors silk lisle, fine quality, seamless linen
heels and toes, extra strong and durable, 3 pairs for 50c,
J2av dark t0xford' , eashmero. Men's neckwear, In single boxes,
- 'va vAvivmu t aiuca. jac. in rem t murin rr mmr aiin hnnria s
khaki, price, 29c.
gauge Men's mufflers, good patterns.
fringed ends; very special, 59c. i
three pair for $1.00,
Men s jersey sweaters,
navy, maroon color; fine
turtle neck; special, 95c.
Bui-iass-Nash Ce. Down Stairs Store
For Extreme Values in Shoes Friday. For
iTien, rr omen, uoys and Uirls
Men's Shoes, $2.95
Odd pairs of black calfskin,
with fiber and solid leather
soles; tan oil grain with solid
leather soles, for $2.95.
Women's Shoes, $2.45
Black kidskin, patent leather
and gun metal, lace and button,
at less than factory cost, at $2.45
a pair.
Burf ess-Nash Co.
Boys' Shoes, $2.45 '
Veloiir and box calf, button
school shoes, with elk soles, sizes
9 to 131a, at $2.45, and 2 to 6,
at $2.95 a pair. '
Girls' Shoes, $2.65
Gun metal calf, patent calf
and tan Russia calf, sizes ll1
to 2, Friday, special, at $2.65.
-Dowa Stairs Star
Drugs and Toilet Goods Specially Reduced
FOOD for the
Entire
Family
Infanta and
Crown-Ups
Thrive on
Toors'
PRACTICALLY self -digesting
and does not tax even the
weakest stomach.
As an inducement for you to
try Coors we will give you
FREE a bottle of Superior
Chocolate. Flavor with each bot
tle of Coors Malted Milk, at
45c, 90c and $3,251 ,
See our demonstration and
try a free sample.
IS
16c.
16c.
per bot-small,
Williams' talcum powder, 12c.
Williams' shaving eream, 23e.
Perfumes for Christmas in beau
tiful packages, 39c. - - 1
1-lb. can lilac rose talcum, 16c.
1-lb. can corylopsis talcum, 15c
1 lot talcum powders, many odors,
choice, 8c.
Cold cream, jar, 10c.
Powder puffs, large size, 10c.
Sloan's liniment,
Lysol, per bottle,
Lysol. large size,
L j tie, 38c
SaVI Glycothymoline,
22c.
Sal hepatica, 24c.
Peroxide, email, 10c.
Poiw-iyiHu mpHinm 2fl
z-oz. glycerine, rose water.
and bay rum, 11c.
2-oz. glycerine and rose
water,-11c.
2-oz. rose water, He.
2-oz. bay rum, lie
4-oz. pure glycerine, 39c.
1-oz. pure glycerine, 11c.
4-oz. glycerine, bay rum and
rose water, 19c
1- oz. spirits camphor, 10c
2- oz. spirits camphor, 20c.
4-oz. snirits camohor. 30c.
4-oz. olive oil, 19c,
Orchard white, 26c.
Nuxated iron, 79c.
Hydrol paraffin oil for in
ternal purposes, pt., 50c
Iydrol paraffin oil for in
ternal purposes, qt., 90c
Peroxide, large size, 30c.
Carbona, uirall, 12c. ,
Carhona. mnrlium. 22i
La campagnie face powder, 10c.
(Royal face powder, 10c.
'Toilet waters, assorted bdors, 15c
1-lb. hospital cotton. 49c. '
Household rubber gloves,
heavy. 49c. .
Sponges, extra large,'
tft
aw.fr
69c.
Pebeco tooth paste, limit 1
to customer, 29c
Glover's hair mange rem
edy, 44c
Palmolive shampoo, 39c.
4-oz. castor oil for 19c.
2-oz. castor oil for 12c,
1-oz castor oil tnr
1U-OZ. Olive Oil. 42c.
1-pint ammonia, 15c.
1-quart ammonia, 21c
1-oz. ex-ginger, 12c
-lb. epsom salts, 8c
1-lb. epsom salts, 16c,
4-oz. bottle chappedine, 19c.
Aspirin package of 8 tab- f'P"
ier.q. Me. a
Aspirin package of 16 tab
lets, 16c
Aspirin package of 100 tab
lets, 89c.
Colgate's tooth paste,
10c.
Palmolive vanishing
cream, 39c.
Soul kiss face powder,
34c
3 lots of hair brushes, special, 29c,
39c and 49c. . .
Hughes' waterproof ideal brush,
guaranteed; your last chance to
uy before price advances, 89c
Tooth brushes, transparent band
ies, 19c.
Assortment t.nnrri km,)ioi in.
extra, 3 lots of hand scrub brushes, 5c,
iue inn is-.
household, Chamois, large size, $1.49.
Burreag-Nash- Ce.--Dawn Stairs Store
Spotless sanitary hair brush, 59c.