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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1918)
THE BKKt UMAHA, miilAY, JANUAKV 15. 1915. 9 Brie City News ' Ht Root Print It New Beacon Press. Military Wrist Watches Edholm, Jeweler P. Palmer has moved his law office to 553 Bee building. OUR ELECTRIC WASHERS will pay for themselves. Special terms. Purgess-Granden Co. Robt. C. Drnesedow & Co., stocks and bonds and local securities. 860 Omaha Nat Bank BIdg. Bengough to Lecture J. W. Ben sough of Toronto, lecturer, cartoon ist and chalk-talker, will lecture at the Unitarian church next Wednesday Convicted of Vagrancy J. M. Stump, Danville, 111., was sentenced to 40 days in jail by Police Judge Fitzgerald on the charge of, vagrancy. Xoren to Stand Trial George E. Koren, 908 Capitol avenue, was bound over to district court bv Police Judee Fitzgerald on the charge of receiving Fioien property. lo Build Large Garape H. D. r rankf urt is drawing plans for a one story double garage 99x115 feet to be built on Dodge street at the end of iwenty-nrth avenue for E. T. Hay State Bank of Omaha, corner Six teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per cent on time deposits. Three per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in mis oank are protected by the de positors' guarantee fund of the state or Nebraska, Adv. Taxi Driver In Court Al Sutlev, taxi driver, arraigned in police court Thursday morning on the charge of assault and battery, declared Walter c. Nickels, plaintiff, had him arrested for ''revenge," Judge Fitzgerald con tinued the case to January 24. Dr. Levin Lectures Here Dr. Fchmarya Levin, one of the greatest Jewish orators, will , be here to, ad dress the Jewish community Tuesday nignt, January zz, at tne Swedish au ditorium. His subject will be "Resto ration of Palestine to the Jews by the British Government." To Hold Recognition Service The First Congregational church, Nine teenth and Davenport streets, will hold a recognition service Sunday morn ing for the men of the church who have enlisted in the army. An honor roll and service flag enumerating the 6 who hate been called and are awaiting call will be presented to the Church. Boy Struck by Auto George Gin dra, aged 14, living with his parents at 3119 v street, was struck and se rlously injured by an automobile said to have been driven by George Har old, a chauffeur, 2919 Marian street The injured boy was taken to the outh Side hospital. The extent of his injuries has not been, deter mined. Fine fireplace goods at Sunaerlands. Two Hurt When Auto Strikes Girl andHits Street Car An automobl.., driven by VV. T. Cox, 2324 South Thirty-second street, struck Miss Agnes Elliott, 3324 Bed ford avenue, as she was alighting from a street car at Twentieth and Cuming streets last night, and then crashed into the fear of the car, caus ing injuries to Cox. ,Miss "Elliott received .severe abrasions of the. right knee and pos sible internal injuries. W, T Cox suffered several scalp wounds and possible internal injuries. The police were called and both injured per sons were taken to St. Joseph's hos pital where they were attended by Police Surgeons Nigro and Sullivan. Miss Elliott was in company with her sister, Ellen, and their fathet, and became confused when the auto mobile came upon them. " - ; - j The aujomobile. was .badly; dam aged. Honey Creek Passenger Station Destroyed by Fire The. Northwestern railway "deepo" at Honey Creek, la.,' 12 miles north' of Council Bluffs, was completely de stroyed ..by., fire, yesterday morning, and tha incident was considered of sufficient importance, to cause the is suance at noon of a division notice announcing that no train orders could be sent or received there until a new set of telegraph instruments was in stalled. The station is pretty nearly as big as a box car and the contents com prise a big "cannoa" soft coal stove, set up in a box of sand, several hard, bench seats, one . telegraph in struments x.nd' a ticket; case. The ticket case was carried out, but all the rest was a "complete loss." A passenger train passed while the fire was burning, but it was going at a speed of 60 miles an hour, and the passengers were flashed by getting scarcely a glance at the flames. Few of them even knew about it. The loss is nearly $200. . . . Frank G. Odell Delivers : Address to Kansas Farmers Frank G. Odell, secretary of 'the Federal Land Bank of Omaha, de livered an address on "The Farmer and The World War," before the ytate convention of the Farmers Union at Wichita, Kan., yesterday. The address was earnestly patriotic and made a strong plea for the Lib erty loans. Touching on the question of dis loyal utterances Mr. Odell said: "Before we entered this waf and while all of us ardently hoped that it might be avoided, any' man had an undoubted right to free expression of his opinion as to the wisdom of such procedure. That time has passed. The first duty of every citizen now is instant and unfaltering loyalty to his government." - . Intern German Baron. New York, Jan. 17. A German de scribed b, agents of the department of justice as Baron von Hasperg was interned on Ellis island today. The prisitief is a young man, evidently highly educated, and is said to have keen in this country for two years. SIFT YOUR ASHES. RANDALL URGES IN FUEL LETTER Administrator Kennedy Makes Public Suggestion of Newman Grove Man; Plenty of Wood Still in the Lots. A letter to John L. Kennedy, fuei administrator for Nebraska, from C. A. Randall, Newman Grove, Neb., ad vises every user of fuel to sift his ashes. Mr. Randall says: "I do not believe that 5 per cent of the people in the state sift their coal ashes. If this were done, they would Save from 25 to 40 per cent of the fuel. If you will go with me into the back yards and alleys of thi;, town, (which i do not believe is any excep tion to the rule), you will find pile, of ashes that are full of heat-produc ing cinders. "If persons would use a screen and sift these ashes, they would saw more fuel than could be done in any other way that has been suggested. I have reduced my coal consumption over one-third by sifting mv hard coal ashes, and at least one-fifth by sifting my soft coat ashes. , "I know of a certain office in 1 this town that can be heated by the wa&c coal that is thrown into the alley by another office cf the town, and it is u shame and a disgrace when fuel is scarce, and so many are suffering trom lack of it SOUTH SIDE Bankers Reserve Holds Its. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bankers Reserve Life Insurance company was held at the home office in this city Wednesday. Dr. W. F. Milroy and Robert L.Robi son, long directors of the company, were reflected. The secretary made a brief report of the progress of the company during 1917, showing that the. volume of business was greater than ever before in the company's history. Executive officers were re-elected as follows: Robert L. Robison, presi dent; Walter G. Preston, vice presi dent; James R.,Farney, vice president; Ray C. Wagner, secretary-treasurer; E. L. Dunn, assistant secretary. Secretary Wagner made a brief re port of the year's business, showing that the; accumulated assets of the company had increased and that the war had not put a check upon busi ness. Plans have been completed for still further expanion during the year. Prize for First Bomb n Berlin by U. S. Aviator Casper, Wyo., Jan. 17. (Spe cial.) The first American avi ator who drops a bomb on Berlin will receive $1,000 from State Sena tor Patrick Sullivan of this place. If he is from Wyoming he will receive $2,000; if he is from Casper he will receive $3,000. : Senator Sullivan has deoosted $3.- 000, in gold in 'the Casper National bank, with the foregoing understand ing. The money is to remain m the bank during the period of the war, or until Oeneral Pershing certifies that an American aviator has qualified to claim a portion or all of it. If the qualifying aviator is a woman Sena tor bulhvan expects to double the prize. Senator Sullivan is one of Wyom ing s wealthiest sheep kings and oil magnates. He is Irish by birth. SAVINGS STAMP SALES TO SOUTH SIDERS ARE BIG Occupants of One Building Take $22,000 Worth of "Baby" Bonds; Systematic Canvass On. War savings stamps are easy sellers on-the South Side. The leaders say that they are going like hot cakes and that they think South Side will go "over the top" in this drive as it has in all of the previous ones. All of the leaders report excellent progress but no definite report will be made until later in the week. ' W. B. Check reports that the of fices in the Exchange building pur chased $22,000 worth of the "baby" bonds during the first two days of the drive. George H. Brewer, undertaker, and a leader in the drive, was the first person . on the South Side to pur chase a savings certificate. J. J. Hinchey, South Side treasurer, is one of the generals in the drive and the methods of making the at- lain iui KUiMK uvci imc iuu at uia cussed in daily meetings in his office in the city hall. The entire district has been divided into 11 districts and committees ap pointed to comb each district lpose who have been appointed to take charge are: J. Pipal. J. K. Sinkule, John Kratky, H. G. Pike. F. A. Cres- sey, A. Katskee, J. f. Krause, M. Caulkin. T. J. Hinchey. Arthur Coad, J. B. Watkins, George Gribble, George Brewer, Roy Waters, W. W. Yagin, A. W. Jones, A. Dillon, J. H. Kopietz. James ritzgerald, . A. Broadwell. E. H. Howland. John Bozeiak and James Krajicek. Baright Fined $100 Under Prohibitory Law "I fiind.'the defendant technically guilty, but I will not comment on that provision of the prohibitory law," stated Judge Bntt in municipal court when he imposed a fine of $100 and costs against Cornelias Baright, charged with illegal possession of lquors. A raiding squad found 100 quarts of many kinds of liquors in Baright's living room upstairs of 2210 Farnam street-Prosecutor McGuire contended that this room was not a "private dwelling place," within the meaning bf the prohibitory lawwhich expressly specifies rooms in hotels and rooming ihouses as places where ljquors may not be lawfully kept. Baright' will take an appeal to the district court' ' Obituary McGanh.Wins Contest ' At Creighton University James W. McGann of Albion won the annual ..oratorical contest at Creighton university last night and will represent the university at the state contest at Lincoln. He spoke on the topic, "This is Our War." Joseph J. McGovern of Omaha was second, speaking on "Realization." Ralph L. Meary of Lead, S. D., speak ing on "The Expediency of Our War" took third. Judges were Rev. D. P. Harrington, J. R. Clemens and W. A. Schall. PRIEST CALLS DANCEHALLS0N SOUTH SIDE VILE Rev, Father George Jonaitis, pastor of the Lithuanian' Catholic church, South Side, advocates inspection and regulation of the dance halls in that section of the city. "Sonie of the conditions at the dance hall on the South Side are appalling and positively vile," said Father Jonaitis, "I wish to urge Mrs Ohaus and the other members of the welfare board to visit these places, and I am sure a clean-up would fol low. I agree with Commissioner But ler that young girls should be accom panied to the dances by proper escorts." The Lithuanian pastor is an earnest advocate of merriment and says that he does, not wish to cut down any pleasure for the young people, but rhe is. desirous that all such places be made safe for them. "A properly conducted dance is a good thing," insisted Father Jonaitis, "and I like to see young people hav ing a good time." DR. KASPEREK IS NOW RECRUITING FOR POLISH ARMY Dr. Adam Kasperek, a member of the Polish-French army staff, arrived in South Omaha Tuesday to take charge of the recruiting among the Polish men of the South Side. Mr. Kasperek was sent to Omaha by the governing body of the Polish French army, which the French, gov ernment is organizing m this country. He will have charge of all recruiting for the new army throughout the state of Nebraska. Dr. Kasperek's head quarters are in the office of the Polish newspaper, the Western Star, 4632 South Twenty-seventh street. He takes the place of J. M. Urbanski, former recruiting officer. Cleaves Took "Medicine" That "Kicked Like a Mule" Police Judge Madden in South Side police court Wednesday morning sent Walter Cleaves, colored, 2632 N street. to jail for 30 days because he took L j r i::. IWU UU5C9 VI 11ICU1V.1IIC. The "medicine was a vile smelling ; concoction which, police say, "has a i kick like a mule." I The "sick man was arrested Tues day night by Detectives Lepinski and Kinn, who said that he was plain drunk." ' GEN. VON L7DEND0RFP RE PORTED AS RESIGNED hi yU; T: ! Si 1 i & - 1 . , hi hJ CENtRAV VOX XUD&NDORjri According to a report from Berlin: General von Ludendorff is said to have offered to resign, his post as quartirmaster general. Ludendorff was generally looked upon as the greatest power in Germany, aside from the femperor, and the direct :ng genius of the general staff. He is also the inseparable companion of Von Hindenburg and the idol of the militarists. ' M'CORMACK SALE SETS HEW RECORD i - . Number of Paid Admissions to the Auditorium Friday to Be Largest Ever; Seats Put on Stage. The demand for seats for the John McCormack song recital Friday night will establish a new record for paid admissions to the big Auditorium at Fifteenth and Howard. So great is the demand that the lo cal management with Mr. Franke, manager of the Auditorium have been compelled to make extra seatin . ar rangements . to accommodate those who have determined to hear Mr. McCormack. In order to accomplish this the boxes which have always been located on the side, have been moved off the floor entirely, thereby providing space for over 500 additional seats and in accomplishing this the regular seat ing arrangement has not been affected in the least. Arrangements have also been made for a limited number of seats on the stage. There will not be a seat in the entire building but from which one can see and hear perfectly. The side stiips on the stage have been removed and Mr. McCormack wilt sing from the very front of the stage. The previous seat sate record of the Auditorium was for Mr. McCormack when he appeared here last January, when over 6,600 heard him sing, inat record has practically been passed now and with the extra seats made possible by taking away the boxes and with tliQse on the stage, which are now on sale at the Auditorium box office, the sate for Friday night should record an audience of around the 7,000 mark. i Union Pacific Furnishes Food for Its Employes Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 17. (Spe cial) To enable its employes to meet the rising cost of living the Union Pacific Railroad company has open ed here a restaurant capable of seat ing 200 persons. Abundant meals will be served for 25 cents apiece. The restaurant is lobated in the rail road yards in a building erected for it. Knockers Gird Loins For Spring Campaign Omahans of political aspirations are warned to beware. The Knock ers' club, whose slogan Is "Bar no body; hammer 'em all," will assem ble Saturday night at the new head quarters of the club, 1619 Farnam street, to organize for the spring campaign. Sergeant C. Joyner, one of the 13 survivors of the famous Princess Pat regiment, will speak. Brewer, Picking Up Coal, Is Struck by Engine ' Jacob Brewer, 607 South Thirteenth street, was slightly injured Wednes day afternoon when struck by a switch engine on the Union Pacific tracks, Thirteenth and.Marcy streets. Dave Jones, engineer, said that Brewer was picking up coal on the tracks when struck. He was attended by Dr O'Connors and placed under arrest. WILLIAM SILK, aged 44 years, diad Wednesday at his home, 1808 Sher man avenue. Silk has been employed at the Union Pacinc stiops 10 years. Me is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Silk; three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at Holy Family church Saturday morning: at 9 o'clock, with burial In Holy Sepulcher cemetery. WILLIAM KELP, 818 NorthThir-ty-third street, died Tuesday at his home after a long Illness. He was 67 yeara of age, He is survived by two daughters And a son. Funeral services will be held Friday morn ing at 1:30, with burial in Holy Sep ulcher cemetery. HENRY HILL, aged 40 years, died Wednesday at his home, 2406 Pa cific street. His widow and four chil dren survive. Burial will be Friday mornimr In West Lawn cemetery. British Sinkings by v Subs Show Big Slump London, Jan. 17. Another marked decrease in the sinkings of British merchantmen by mine or submarine in the last week is noted in the report of the admiralty is sued tonight. In this period only six merchantmen of 1,600 tons or over were sunk, and in addition, two merchantmen under 1,600 tons and two fishing vessels. In the previous week the ad miralty reported the loss by mine or submarine of 18 merchantmen of 1.600 tons or over, three mer chantman under that tonnage, and four fishing vessels. The report of January 2 gave the sinkings as 21, 18 being 1,600 tons or over. South Omaha Brevities Upchurcb lodg No. 1, Decree et Honor. : a., 1 1 1 k.u hAita v. In a t h.l. I location t the Eaglet' Home. Wedoeeda) evening for membera and f rienda. Mrs. G.orte W, Vtnn la aerloualjr ill a the home of her daughter, lira. Walts' Taylor 4411 South Twenty-third atreet. Adah Kensington will be entertained at the Maoonlc hall Thuraday afternoon. Mrg. Belle McCllntock, Mra. Bobertaon and Mm. Burke will be hostesaei. Owner of black puree loat on South Omah car Tueaday evening- needs It badly. Libera) reward for return. Call 80. 1372 or leavr at address In 'jag. A card party and danee will be given by the married women of St. Mary's parish at their hall. Thirty-sixth 'and Q streets, al 1:30 o'clock Thursday night. Irtc Greg, 70S South Sixteenth street, an.i J. B. Riley, 4721 South Twenty-sixth street were turned over to United States federal authorities by the South Side police Thurs day morning. Both men are charged wltn being slackers. Brown park district has already "son over the top" In the war savings stami drive. Many of the persons In t bin dlstric' are Bohemians, and they are thrifty an 1 patriotic. . John Kratsky and J. Pipal wer In charge if the drive. Mrs. F. Creisey, assisted by Mrs. Joh Hughes, will entertain the Woman's Horn Missionary aoclety A Grace Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Cressey, 4204 Soutn Twenty-second street, Friday afternoon. An of the women are Invited. Gall Stones and How to Remove the Cause Gall stones are caused by Inflamation or heating of the gall bladder, which turns the bladder contents to crystals, just as syrup crystallizes when heated. Unless the cause of the heating of the gall bladder la removed, the formation of crystals Is continuous, and a surgical operation removing gall stones can never afford permanent relief because it does not stop the heating. Spinal adjustments restore the gall bladder to its nor mal healthful activity, and the chemical action of the normal secretion is such that it dissolves the crystals and surgery is unnecessary Call for further information or a free spinal analysis. DR.J0SEPH C.LAWRENCE Established as a CWROPRACfOR Smcf 191! I Bard Bktf. NWCor. I7fi&s Stc emi must tVCcphonc n a.n: z-s ni orr-soutit S4tl CXCfSTtUNOW 4r.r-WM.nuT to pin SClecta! Disease, Cured Without Opera'ion B I UlEaiW M08 every case cured fn one treatment No knife or case guaranteed, treated. cuttiner operation. No wait. nr. hntpl nr rmnnitot ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Men and Women DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Securitiea Bldg., Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA LEADS IN SELLING WAR SAVITOAMPS Director Burgess Receives Let ter From Committee Warmly Congratulating People of the State. Ward M. Burgess, Nebraska direc tor of the war savings committee, has received a complimentary letter from the committee at Washington with regard to the work done in the state of Nebraska in the direction of war savings. Among other things the letter reads as follows: "Right now is a good point in this lettei to extend to Nebraska our heartiest congratulations, and the ex pression of our appreciation for the fine "work which you are doing. VVe take pleasure in advising you that up to January 5, you had secured 539 agents, and 457, agent banks, a total of 996. The next state to you was Texas, with a total of 805, so you see Nebraska is leading. Keep up the good workl We feel here that it is only by the establishment of a large number of agencies that this cam paign can be put over, and the sooner they are established, on the basis of one agent to every two or three hundred of population, the quicker we will begin to get results in sales. We are trying to make the other states ashamed ol themselves by tell ing them what you have done in Ne braska.' NtionafPartv to Organize in Chicago New York, Jan. l. Permanent or ganization of the national party wilt IVAnnttnvfn'e Snn in TV On Aircraft MissioiP An Atlantic' Port, Jan. 16 Head- ing an aircraft mission to the UruVX ed States Captain Hugo D'Annun ' zio of the Italian aviation corps, soa. of Gabriele D'Annunzio, the poet, arrived here today with 24 aircraft experts' from the Milan factories where the Caproni machines ar.eT"" manufactured. be efTected at a national convention to be held in Chicago Wednesday, March 6, it was announced hereto- night, at which delegates from eve? state are expected to be present Thi;.? official call for the meeting stated--that the decision of the prohibition party on proposed amalgamation wiU; be announced at the convention. " i- : :. Bee Want Ads Bring Best ResnIfe.'J Army Orders. r WaKhlnston, Jan. 14. (Special" Teleeram.l Captain John A. Oilman, Engineers' Ra i serve corps, la relieved from temporary- amy, ana win proceea to ump Dortire. .-Nash GcM EVERYBODY STORE" Beginning Friday Our January Clearance Sale of Shoes In the Down Stairs Store At $3.95 FRIDAY we will place on sale hundreds, of pairs of women's nov elty high lace boots and staple styles, at the extremely low price of $3.95. The lot includes: ' Black kid vamp, gray tops, Patent leather vamp, gray tops, Tan calf vamp, tan cloth tops, Gray kid vamp, gray cloth tops, Bronze kid button and lace, Black kid button and lace, Patent kid button and lace, ' Gun metal button and lace, Choice of the entire lot, at $3.95 . In the Children's Section , A large assortment of girls' school shoes, including gun nietnl, calf, black kid, tan, russian calf, in sizes 8 to 2 at $2.45 Children's felt Juliets, all sizes, at 69c Burgess-Nash Co. -Down Stairs Store ' ' ' , Women's Cotton Hose. 19c Women's black cotton or mer cerized hose, seamless, splendid valnes Friday at 19c a pair. Children's Black Hose, 35c Infants' and children's black cashmere hose, broken sizes, priced specially at 35c a pair. Women's Black Hose, 50c Black cotton, lisle, mercerized and fibre hose, seamless, full reg ular made, at 50c a pair. Women's Union Suits, 50c Women's and children's odds and ends cotton lightly fleeced union suits, special for Friday at 50c a pair. Children's Underwear at 29c Odds and ends of underwear for girls and boys, fleece lined, the lot includes vest and pants, at 29c each. 32-inch Percales, 144c New arrivals of fine percales in light colors, fully 32 inches wide. For Friday, 14 Me yard. Mercerized Prints, 12c Gincham effects in nrettv 1 plaids and stripes. Mill ends up to 10 yaras. special r naay lzftc. Dress Ginghams, 17c New dress ginghams in dark and light colored plaids, checks and stripes for Friday selling 17c yard. Zepher Ginghams, 19c Mill ends of pretty striped ging ham, about 1,000 yards in all. While they last at 19c a yard. Unbleached Muslin, 9c 36-inch unbleached muslin, lim ited 10 yards to a customer, no phone. C. O. D. or mail orders ac cepted. Special Friday, 9c yard. Wool Flannel, 25c Yard Purple, red, wine, black or green, also light . grounds with neat stripes for shirts, for Friday at a fraction of the former price. I Flannelette at 9c a Yard 27-inch heavy fleeced cotton flannelette, tan ground with fig ures. A limited quantity to offer at 9c. Pillow Cases, 22c Each 42x36 inch Gold Seal pillow cases, good grade bleached cotton at 22c each. Wool Batts at $2.39 Fine large wool batts, 72x90- ' inch, only two to a customer, spe cial for Friday only at $2.39. Friday in the " ' '. Down Stairs Store CHQICE OF ALL SUITS At PrirA OUR entire stock of winter suits including all this tea son's models will be offered Fri day at exactly, of the original price..; , y j Not a suit has been reserved and the sale affords a chance to secure a suit at an extraordinary price reduction. An opportunity you cannot afford to overlook. Winter Coata Reduced to - $4.95 'The lot includes full length as trakhan coats, all lined, with nice, large cape collar, trimmed with velvet. The coats have belts and are loose hanging from the shoul der. Very special values, Fri day, $4.95. ; Plush Coats, at $9.95 Saltz plush coats all lined, large cape collar, tailored and trimmed with kramie. Belt all around and loose back, belted front. Very special for Friday, at $9.95 f Burf sss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stora For Friday Only Special Prices on Linens Odd Towels, Specially Priced ' ' , A big lot of odd towels and samples, both turkish and huck weave, positively the biggest values offered for many seasons. Union Linen Crash, 12 Vsc . ; " : Bleached crash, neat blue border, good weight, part lineii.' Very absorbent, special for Friday, at 12 lie yard. " Bed Spreads, $1.95 Scalloped with cut corners, &ood weight, closely woven, large size, at $1.95 each. Bed Spreads, $2.69 84x96 inch bed spreads for box springs or English beds, scal loped with cut corners, or plain hemmed. . . Imported Damask, 95c Bleached damask, Irish made,, good weight, 7()-inch wide, as sortment of patterns, Friday a yard, 95c Burysss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store ' -r ' Notion Specials Machine thread, spool, 2 lie. Silk thread, spool, 3e. Thimbles, each, 2c. Men's shirt bands, 2'gc. 12-yard bolt bias tape, bolt, 12 He. Silk finish crochet cotton, spool, 5c. Dress belting, yard, 5c. Dust caps, each, 12 c. Children's hose supporters, pair, 10c. Hair frames, each, 5c. Dressing combs, each, 10c. Hair brushes, each, 5c. Scissors, pair, 25c. Beeswax, each, 2c Linen tape, 6 bolts for 10e Kid curlers, dozen, 10c. Hair barrettes, each, 5c. Bur(sss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stora Remarkable Values Friday In the Down Stairs Store ! Men's Flannel Shirts at 98c MEN'S flannel and heavy work shirts, also blue and gray, year around weight. Includes first quality, a few seconds and some samples.1 The lot also includes every flannel and work shirt in our Down Stairs Store at a big reduction in price. All sizes represented. Splendid values for Friday, at 98c. ', Men's Sweater Coats, 98c A big assortment of shawl collars, gray and heather mixed. Final clear away of heavy coats at the greatly re duced price of 98c. ' , Men's Union Suits, $1.45 Fleeced union suits, made the modern way, silver gray color, all sizes, a com fortable union suit at the low price of $1.45. Men's Undergarments, 45c Men's heavy wool and cotton "odd" garments mostly shirts, ecru, gray and tan color. A real buy, if we have you: size. Priced at 45c . Jersey Gloves- 17c Men's gray jersey gloves, splendid wearing, dressy looking, all sizes at 17c a pair. - Men's Handkerchiefs, 5c Blue anoV-white handkerchiefs, full size, good quality, priced Sc Burss-Nssh Co. Down Stairs Stors "'''; 4 94