THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918.
6
SNOW IS BOON TO
CROPS OF STATE;
HELPS OUT WHEAT
i ,
Storm General Over Nebraska
Ceases Sunday Night; Rail
Schedules Generally Not
. Hampered by Drifts.
Tlie snowstorm that for two days
was general over all Nebraska ceased
Sunday night and clear and calm
weather has returned. Reports to rail
road headquarters indicate that the
snowfall of Saturday and Sunday was
4 to 12 inches, the heaviest in the cen
tral and southern oortions.
Not having been , accompanied by
wind, the snow lay as it fell, and in
only a few instances were there anv
reports of drifting. Traffic was not
interfered with, and generally trains
trom the nortn and west are running
close to schedule. Trains from the
east, however, are one to three hours
late, due to considerable drifting of
snow in Illinois.
Railroad men who have to do with
the agricultural interests assert that
the sncw of the. last two days will be
of inestimable value to the crops of
.Nebraska, especially the winter wheat
The fields are covered with a thick
blanket and, when it melts, the opin-
tt ... .
ion is uiai an inc moisture win scak
into the ground, giving the wheat
plant an early start as soon as warm
weather comes.
While the temperatures during
Sunday and Sunday night dropped
considerable, going as low as 26 de
grees below zero in the central por
tion of the state and 6 to 12 below
in the range country, it is not be
lieved that there have been any con
siderable stock losses. Railroad men
say that practically everywhere
'through the west farmers and ranch
ers have their stock well provided
with feed and shelter.
No letup in the present cold wave
can be seen in the immediate future
by Colonel Welsh of the weather
; bureau. The whole country from the
Rocky mountains to the east coast is
in the grip of unusual cold.
Omaha had 1 below at 8:30 this
morning. Zero temperatures extended
as far south as Dodge City, Kan. In
South, Dakota and northern Iowa
temperatures ranged from 2 to 6 be
low zero. Western Canada had 32
below.
Nab Alleged "Dope Peddler"
With Much Cash on Person
With his pockets bulging with
greenbacks and bottles of morphine,
Robert S. Scott, alleged wholesale
"dope peddler," fell into the clutches
of Officer Beogh at Thirteenth and
Capitol avenue last night
Beogh -aid he saw Scott emerge
from a house nearby, where, it is al
leged, n.uch of the drug had been sold
recently.
When searched at the police sta
tion, Scott had enough money in his
pockets to buy six sections of land
from an - Indian. Officer Coffey
pulled ' money ' out of - every pocket
Scott had in' his clothes.
The sum total of the greenbacks
was $869.61.
Four bottles of morphine and a
railroad ticket to Kansas City, Mo.,
were also among his effects.
Scott is held for investigation. He
gave his address as 2305 Leavenworth
street
Several months ago police swooped
down upon an old frame dwelling at
the above address and confiscated
over $5,000 worth of morphine and
Cocaine which belonged to Scott
Tag the Shovel and Help
Jo Win War, Says Mayor
Wednesday, Januarj 30, having been
designated as a tag day, when shovels
jare to be tagged as a reminder to be
gin the real conservation of coal.
Mayor Dahlman has dropped in line
and has issued a proclamation to the
citizens of Omaha, informing them
that they, like the citizens of other
cities and towns, are expected to do
their duty.
As another reminder of shovel tag
ging day, this week the Boy Scouts of
Omaha will go from house to house
tagging shovels or leaving tags that
the owners may tag them. The
mayor has issued a proclamation call
ing for all to tag their shovels as a
reminder that fuel must be saved as
a war measure.
Father Sinne Sets at Rest -Rumor
of Sale of Church Site
At the noon mass Sunday Rev.
Bernard Sinne, pastor of St. Mary
Magdalene's church, set at rest rumors
of the intended sale of the church
property, with the steady trend of
the business district to the vicinity of
Nineteenth and Dodge streets, there
has been a supposition that the prop
erty would eventually ibe, used as a
site for a new skyscraper.
"I Wish to say to you," said Father
Sinne, "that so long as Archbishoo
Harty is bishop of Omaha, and so
long as I am pastor of this congre
gation, this property will not be sold.
It 'is even now very valuable, but not
even $1,000,000 could tempt me to sell
'this site.
Briej City News
I1t. Root Print lt-Now Beacon Prraa.
Military Wrtat Wtchr-Edholm. Jwlr
Lighting Fixtures. Burgess-Grandon.
Robt. C. OrnrwHlow & Co., stocks
and bonds and local securities, 860
Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
Have moved my offices Worn S06-7-8
McCague Bldgr. to 60S First National
Bank Bldg. Charles Battelle, lawyer.
Admits Bringing tn Liquor Stephen
Gilinsky was fined $50 by Federal
Judse .Woodrough. before whom he
pleadee guilty to brinjrinir llauor from
St. Joseph to Omaha.
Burglars Rob HomeWhile the
ramily of S. Kesselman, 152 North
Thirty-fhlrd street was away from
home Sunday night burglars stole 12
and ransacked every room.
Held on Slacker Charge George
Paulson, Main hotel, was arrested
Monday morning by Officer Schwager.
He is charged with being a slacker,
and will be held for the federal au
thorities. ,
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
this bank are protected by the de
positors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. Adv.
Printers Buy Thrift Stamps Oma
ha Typographical union at its meeting
Sunday authorized the treasurer to
purchase war thrift stamps to the
amount of (59 per month for the next
10 months. The organization already
holds $1,000 worth of Liberty bonds.
Drunk on Jamaica Ginger James
Ryan, arrested Saturday in the Bti? 4
saloon, and charged with being drunk,
told Judge Fitzgerald Monday morn
ing that after being released on bonds
Sunday "morning, he went out and got
drunk again, on Jamaica ginger. He
was sentenced to 15 days in jail.
Somebody's Mad Police are look
ing for a person who might be wear
ing a variety of colored, snlrts and
lll-nttlng collars, which were In a
laundry delivery truck When the lat
ter was stolen yesterday afternoon
from Thirty-first and Farnam streets,
where it was left standing during a
delivery.
Fine fireplace goodb at Sunderiands.
RED CROSS TRAIN
FOR U. S. TROOPS
IN OLD ENGLAND
Hospital on Wheels, Among
New Things Taught by World
War, Is Completed for
Sammies at Front.
Central High Basket Ball ,
Team to Meet University Place
The Central High school basket ball
quintet Friday will meet the Univer
sity Place High school five on a Lin
coln floor. South High will be Cen
tral's opponent Saturday on the local
Young Men's Christian association
floor. I . , ' ,
The Central team improved greatly
during the last week, and played the
Lincoln team vtt its. feet. Maxwell ex
hibited his old style, of basket ball
will several new frills added that made
him the star of the evening. Bob
Russell has also shown that he has
some good stu'f in him. although he
faiL-d to do anything spectacular in
the Lincoln game.
Overcome by Fumes While
Cleaning Hubby's Uniform
While engaged in cleaning her hus
band's United States uniform with
chemicals, because she wanted her
soldier boy to appear neat and trim,
Mrs. Lillian Goodall. wife of R. L.
Goodall, truck driver in the aviation
corps stationed at Fort Omaha, sud
denly was overcome by fumes from
!ic:rhcmirals -late vesterdav in their
home, 709 ' South
ftreet."
TEUT0NSS00NT0
STRIKE U. S. HUGE
BLOW W1TH$UBS
Washington, D. C, Jan. 28.
Warning that the Germans are pre
paring for a great submarine offensive
against the American lines of com
munication with France in connect
ion with the impending Tuetonic
drive against , the west front is given
by Secretary Baker in his weekly
military review matfe public tonight
by the war department.
Recently there has been a marked
decrease m the number of allied
merchant ships sunk by submarines.
The explanation for this is found in
the vit'.idrawl of submarines in pre
paration for the coming thrust on
and and seas.
Referring tothe possiblle submarine
offensive, Secretary t Baker's review
says:
During the past fortnight enemy
submarines have been recalled to
home ports to be refitted and the
most powerful submarine offensive
hitherto undertaken may be expected
to be launched against our lines of,
communication wnn r ranee to inter
rupt the stead flow o men and
munitions for our" own armies and
food supplies for the 'allies. "
Government Takes Over
Rifles Made for Russia
Washington, January 28. Rifles
ordered by the Russian government
from the Remington Arms Union
Metallic company, at Bridgeport,
Conn., and the Westinghouse com
pany at Springfield, Mass., well be
taken over by the government. More
than half a million rifles differing
only in bore from the Americanized
Enfield are involved.
The desire of the war department
to hold together the trained workmen
in the two plants while these factories
are being reorganized to manufacture
machine guns is the principal reason
for the action.
After a series of conferences in
which the Russian Ambassy was rep
resented, it was desired that , the
department woura, in effect, take
over the contracts, reimbursing the
manufacturers in a manner which
will permit, a gradual reduction
through the next months of the force
engaged on the rifle contracts. It is
understood the Russian Embassy
requested and obtained an option on
the rifles in the hope of eventually
being able to take them over.
Vice Conditions Cause
Deming's Mayor to Resign
Deming, N. M., Jan. 28. Charg
ing lack- of co-operation from "some"
officials in keeping Deming free from
vice, Mayor M. A. Nordhaus, an
nounced his resignation tonight with
a statement that he will make a
statement of conditions for Secretary
of War Baker and recommend tha$
the city be placed -under martial law,
Camp Cody is located here.
William Maupin, newspaper man,
arrived here today as the personal
representative of Governor Keith
Neville of Nebraska to prepare a re
port for the governor on conditions
at Camp Cody.
Australian Town Is"
Completely Submerged
London,. Jan. 28. The town of Mc
kay Queensland, Australia, has been
completely submerged and it is feared
that the loss of life there has been
very great, according to a Reuter dis
patch from 3risbane. This report was
received by wireless from a steamer
in the harbor, the only means of com
munication with the town.
Freight Car Thieves Shoot
Two Railway Men
Chicago, Jan. 28.; Barney Dolan, an
agent for the Indiana Harbor Belt
railroad, and an assistant named Mo
loney were shot and killed in a battle
with freight car thieves in Franklin
Park, a suburb, tonight The two rail
way men surprised a party of thieves
at work and the battle followed.
Three factories Burned.
Philadelphia, Jan. 28. Three manu
facturing concerns were wiped b'.t
and a forth crippled by fire, which
swept a five story building in the in
dustrial section oi the city tonight.
The loss is estimated at $250,000.
Naval Officer Kills Himself.
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 28. Commander
John S. Parsons of the naval reserve
shot and killed himself in his office
Twenty-seventh j here today. He had been suffering
from a nervous disorder.
. From The London Tlmm
The Midland Railway Company's
Carriage and Wagon department at
Derby has just completed the con
struction of the first of a series of
ambulance trains for the American
Expeditionary Forces. The train has
been built to the designs and speci
fications of the Ambulance Sub-committee
of the Railway Executive.
The first impression which this
luxurious hcspital train makes on the
mind of anyone familiar with the
work of the Army Medical Service is
that such a train could not have been
built three years ago. Both in its
general arrangements and in many of
its smaller details it obviously embod
ies the experience gained during three
years of actual warfare.
It consists of 16 cars, is 913ft. long
over buffers, and its weight, unloaded
apart frjm the engine, "is 435 tons.
it has accommodation for 393 cot pa
tients in addition to a staff of 57.
T-l . .
mere are nine ward cars, one in
fections ward car, a pharmacy car, a
staff car, a personnel car, two kitchen
cars and a brake and stores car.
Each car is 54ft long, is mounted on
four-wheeled bodies, and is eauinoed
with a Westinghouse brake.
Red Cross on Either Side.
The couplings, draw-hooks, steam
connections and side chains are on the
international standard. Each car is
built of wellfseasoned timber, the ex
terior color being khaki without any
relief save two large red crosses on
a white ground on either side. For
identification purposes the number of
each car and the distinguishing letter
are marked conspicuously on each
side, and the train number is painted
on the extreme ends of the tram. The
train is vestibuled, and is fitted
throughout with electric light and
fans. All the roofs are semi-elliptical,
with lofty and airy ceilings.
The itnerior construction of the car
is such that it can be kept thoroughly
clean with the least effort. The floors
are covered either with linoleum or
with lead painted with aluminium
paint. Each car contains 36 folding
cots in three tiers,, the folding device
enabling the cars to be used, if de
sired, for sitting cases. The sides
and roofs of the cars are painted in
glossy white enamel, and there is an
ample supply of drinking water and
conveniences, such as paper racks,
ash trays, and so forth for each
patient !
Apart from the drinking water,
there is an abundant suddIv of water
for general purposes 2,835 gallons!
lamcu in taiiKs uuiu un me ruois oi
the various cars. In this way each of
the ward cars has a supply of 150 gal
lons, the pharmacy has a supply of
300 gallons, one of the kitchens 375
gallons, and the other 300 gallons, the
infectious ward 195 gallons, and the
other cars proportionately less, ac
cording to their requirements. The
infectious ward car a. one end of the
train contains, four wards, each fitted
with six beds. There is also an at
tendants' compartment, with lavatory
and toilet accommodation, and a
guard's compartment.
The Kitchen Arrangements.
The staff car contains dining rooms
and sleeping compartments for the
medical officers and sisters, and lava
tory, toilet and bath accommodation.
The car is furnished with wardrobes,
cabinets and book racks, and is fin
ished and panelled throughout in pol
ished mahogany. One of the kitchen
cars contains an officers' pantry and
cook's room, 'with sleeping berths,
dining table'and seats. The kitchen is
a spacious compartment fitted with an
Army Dixie range, a Soyer stove, a
hot water supply and refrigerator.
This car also contains a comfort
ably furnished sick officers' compart
ment, with wood lining and tables of
polished mahogany. ' There is also a
bath room. The other kitchen car
contains, in addition to the kitchen ac
commodation already described, a
larg kit store, a mess room with
folding table for the men, and a small
er mess for the N. C. O.'s, fitted with
two beds so that the senior N. C O.'s
may sleep there if desired.
The personnel car is arranged simi
larly to the ward car, except that the
mattresses of the beds are covered
with American cloth, so that the beds
can be used as seats by the staff dur
ing the day. Kit racks are provided
and there are small lockers under the
beds. The pharmacy car comprises a
dispensary and treatment room, medi
cal officers' office, a linen room, a
pantry for medical comforts and an
emergency compartment The corri
dor in this car, like that between the
tiers of beds in the ward cars, is wide
enough to allow the free passage of
an army stretcher. The dispensary is
fitted with cupboards and racks, and
part of the car is partitioned off and
provided with berths where bad cases
can be treated. The brake and store
car explains itself. '
Coaling of Steamships
Is Now Almost Normal
New York, Jan. 28. Steady im
provement in New York's fuel supply
with the coaling of steamships almost
back to normal, was reported tonight
from the office of A. H. Smith, as
sistant director general of railroads.
More, anthracite is moving to New
Jersey tidewater terminals, it was
stated, and greater quantities are
being dumped each day.
$30,000,000 Spent by Red
Cross in War Work
Washington. Jan. 28. Appropria
tions amounting to $30,519,259.60 for
relief work in France military, ci
vilian, administrative bureaus and mis
cellaneous activities covering the
'period since the United States entered
the war up to April 30, 1918, have been
made by the American Red Cross War
:t ' t
council, u was announced in a siaie
ment issued tonight
Spanish Steamer Pillased" ,
And Sunk by Submarine
' Madrid, Jan. 28. After pillaging
the Spanish steamer Giralda vesterdav
a German submarine sank the vessel.
which was of 4,400 tons. The crew
was saved.
SOLDIERS MUST
NOV WRITE FOR
NEWSPAPERS
Washington, Jan. 28. A War de
partment order forbidding officers
and men in the army to publish books
on military instruction or tactics
without first submitting them to the
general staff was amended today to
prohibit also persons in the military
service trom serving as correspond
ents for any newspaper or other pub
lications. Publication of personal
correspondence even will be pro
hibited,
The War department adds, how
ever, that no objection is held to the
publication of a soldiers private cor
respondence with his consent, provid
ing the letters are sent through the
regular censorship machinery. Mill
tarv censors are at the same time or
dered to delete "criticism of superiors
or of policy, scandal of any sort, in
jurious reports concerning comrades
or anything likely to arouse contro
versy.
The order concludes:
"The object of this order is to sat
isfv as far as compatible with protec
tion of military interests the natural
desire of the people to keep in touch
with their soldier representatives.
Four Armed Men Rob , -
Chicago Jewelers
Chicago, Jan. 28. A mysterious
woman and two men were being held
by the police tonight in connection
with the robbery of the Heller-Rose
company jewelers, late yesterday, in
which four armed men obtained pearls
and other gems estimated as worth
approximately $100,000. The names
of those held were withheld.
First reports of the robbery placed
the loss as high as $300,000, but an
inventory of the stock cut these
figures down. At a late hour tonight
estimates of the loss still varied
widely, but the police asserted that the
figure would be around $100,000.
Mexican Bandits Rob
Passengers on Train
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 28. Mexican
rebels, tupposed to be members of
Canuto Reyes' band, held up and
robbed a passenge: train on the Mexi
can Central line, 50 miles south of
Chihuahua City, last Wednesday.
Thirty-five persons were killed. The
bandits stripped the passengers of
their valuables, including their clothes,
and rode off in the direction of Hor
casitos. News of the robbery was re
ceived in El Paso today in letters.
rr-
"SLOAN'S LINIMENT
RELIEVES MY PAIN"
This is the' verdict of those who
. ) use it.
Why is Sloan's the world's largest
selling, most' popular linimentt Be
cause of its remedial properties for
all external pains, strains and bruises.
Because it penetrates without
rubbing leaving no mussiness or
skin stain, and relieves promptly an
attack of Lumbago, Sciatica. Neural
gia, Rheumatic Twinges, Joint-stiffness,
Muscle-Boreness, Neck-kinks are
promptly relieved. I
Have a bottle handy In your medi
cine cabinet. Any druggist will sell
you a generous sized bottle.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion: Druggists
'efunrj money if it fails. 25c
A CLEAR COMP
11
ON
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known.
Ohjo Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a few
well-known vegetable Ingredients mi::ed
vith olive cU, naming them Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
ieir olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
!ver and bowels, which cause a normcl
xtion, carrying off the waste end poison
jus matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, callow loofc,du"
oyes, pimples, coated tor.t:a, headaches, i
istless, no-good faclinz. til out of cc;
nactive bowel3, you t;a cr.3 of Dr.
Awards' Olive Tcblet9 nightly for a ticc
and note the plsadns result!
Thousands of women cs wcS as men
'ske Dr. Edwards' Olive Tctlets 4'no cue
icssful substitute for calomel now and
lhen just to keep in the pink of conditioa
:0c and 23c p:r box. All druc-ists.
(poira
ForThe
SHn
The Soap to Cleanse and Purity
The Ointment to Soothe and Heal
These fragrant, super-creamy emol
lients stop itching, clear the skin of
pimples, blotches, redness and rough
ness, thescalpof itching and dandruff,
and the hands of chaps and sores. In
purity, delicate medication, refresh
ing fragrance, convenience and econ
omy, Cuticura Soap and Ointment
meet with the approval of the most
discriminating. Ideal for every-day
toilet uses. '
For sample mch by mail miAnm -m-i-oard:
"0Hn, Dft. 14, Bont.M (told swrnbera
ud bjr ouU. Soap 2So. Ointment 26 and 60o.
JJ
URGESS-ta GOtM
EVERYBODY STORE"
Monday, Jnury 28, 1918. STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Telephone Douglas 137.
Every Department hi This Big
Service Store Shares in Our
January Clearing Sales
Desirable items from every floor. Prices so low that in many instances
they are under present-day wholesale prices. This, our third annual January
clearing sale, isa noteworthy sale in every way and an event that will save you
money. Following are just a few of the many special values featured come
early and share in the good things.
January Clearance Sale of Women's
Goats, Suits, Skirts
and Furs
At Prices That Have Been
Radically Reduced
EVERY coat, suit, skirt and every piece
of fur has been included in the Janu
ary clearing sale at extreme price reduc
tions. " v
Coats at Exactly Vz
Off
That's the way we offer our stock of women's
winter coats, although the size and style assort
ments are badly broken, there's no doubt but you
can find (the coat to suit your fancy and at the
same time' benefit by a saving of exactly a third
off the regular price.
Suits Reduced Fully Vz
Every winder 'suit, regardless of what the
former or regular price may have been, goes into
this January clearaway at exactly one-third less
than the regular price. The suits are very de
sirable for immediate as well as early spring
wear, and represent rare values.
Entire Stock of Furs, Re
duced to Vi Price
Fur scarfs, stoles and muffs the entire stock
has been cut exactly in half in price to insure, a
quick and decisive clearaway.
Burf Naali C. Second Floor
Skirts Specially Priced, $1.95
There is but a limited quantity, but the values
are simply sensational, and we advise early selec
tion, as we know they will not last long at this
price. Serges, poplins, plaids. Sale price, '$1.59.
January Clearing Sale of
Women's Shoes, at $3.35
; Remnant lines of women's dull calf and kid
shoes. Sizes 2 to 5. Less than one-fourth the
former price, at $3.35 a pair.
Women's Shoes, at $3.25
Remnant lines of women's patent colt, cloth
and kid top button and lace, at less than one
fourth the former price, $3.25 a pair.
Women's Skating: Boots, $4.45
Women's skating boots, tan, black, pearl gray,
$5.45 and $4.45. , i
Women's Dress Boots, $4.15
Remnant lines of women's patent dress boots,
cloth top, button, thin soles, greatly reduced to
$4.15 a pair.
Women's Boots, at $4.95
Remnant lines of women's kid lace boots, with
cloth tops, light welt soles, reduced to $4.95 a pair.
Women's Slippers, at $3.65
Remnant lines of women's party slippers, black
and white satin, beaded vamp, black kid opera and
strap slippers, bronze kid, five-bar slippers, reduced
to $3.65 a pair.
s
Burftft-Naah Co. 5coni Floor
Special Sale Tuesday, of
Silk Remnants, 98c, $1.29
, Tuesday we will place on sale every remnant of
silk left, from this season's selling, regardless of
the former selling price, in widths from 86 to 42
inehes, lengths from one-half yard to five yards in
a piece. Plain colors, stripes, plaids and figured
patterns, including all colors and black.
Fancy Drapery Nets, $1.00 a Yard ,
Fancy drapery nets, known as Lever nets, in a
big selection of beautiful designs, excellent quality
and some are slightly soiled. Reduced to but a frac-
tion of regular price, at $1.00 a yard.
Dress Goods, Reduced to 45c a Yard '
Short lengths of wool dress goods, 86 to 40
inches wide, in checks, plaids and fancy weaves,
lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Sale price, Tues
day, 45e a yard. . .
Baby Bonnets, Reduced to Vi Price
Bonnets for little folks, made in a variety of .
styles of crepe de chine, poplins, bengaline and cor-1
duroy, either plain or with trimmings of ribbon; ,
laces, embroidery and fur. The colors are light blue,
pink and dark street shades, as well as white. -
Burf .to-Nato, Co. 5ton4 Floor
Special Values Tuesday in the
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Women's Waists,
at 49c and 69c
Made of white and fancy
colored materials, in new
styles. Splendid values, divid
ed into two lots and priced at
49c and 69c.
Bum.. .Huh Co. Dow Stain Star
Corset Covers,
at 15c and 25c Each
A large selection of corset
covers, nicely made, of good
quality muslin. Specially
priced for Tuesday, lSe and
25c each. t
B.rtMt-Nuk. Ok Dmra Stair Iter
Wool Scarf Sets,
Special, at 25c
An assortment of girls'
and misses' fine wool scarfs
and cans, included all wool,
silk and wool and fiber mate
rials, all colors, special, 25c
BuriwHiiS C Dm Strira Ston
Girls' Middies,
Specials, at 39c
Big variety of styles in
white and fancy trimmed
middies. Made of galatea or
fine quality muslin. Special
values, at 39c.
BurttM-Ntih C Dowa Stain Stan
Muslin Underwear,
Special, 65c
Combinations made of
muslin or batiste. Special
quality in flesh or white.
Very specially priced, at 65c
each. , '
BrtM.Nuli C Dw Stain Stan
Children's Dresses,
Reduced to 39c
A special sale Tuesday of
children's dresses and aprons,
made of colored gingham, in
sizes 2 to 6. Splendid values,
st 39c.
Bargm-Niih C. Dow BUin Start
White Petticoats,
Special, at 75c
Made of good Quality
white muslin, trimmed with
different patterns of em
broidery. Your choice of the
entire lot, 75c.
BnrwNaik C. Down Stain Ston
Women's Underwear,
Special, at 50c
Lot includes heavy fleece
lined vests and 'pants, white
cotton union suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length.
Special, ar 50c each.
Burt.Nili C Dow. stain Ston
Women's Gowns,
Choice, 75c and $1.25
Good quality muslin and
cambric gowns, dainty -trimmings
of lace and embroid
ery. Many styles to choose
from. Choice, 75c dhd $1.25.
Baratu-Natk Co. Dow. Stain Ston
January Clearing Sale of HOUSE FURNISFINGS
Crepe tissue toilet pa
per, large rolls. Special,
Tuesday, 17 rolls for $1.00.
White enameled medi
cine cabinet, with mirror,
for $1.00. ,
White enameled bath
stools, made very strong,
for $1.00.
Basswood ironing board
with stand, $1.00.
Heisey colonial glass
goblets. Special, "Tuesday,
eight for $1.00.
Heisey colonial crlass.
high stem sherbets, eight
for $1.00.
Big Wonder Mop Outfit, $1.00
Consists of:
1 triangle cedar oil mop.
1 dustless dust cloth.
1 bottle polish.
1 tri. chemically treated mop.
2 handles.
Outfit complete, Tuesday, $1.
Buri..-Nuh Cfe -Dawa Stair. Star.
Thin blown table tum
blers, assortment of pret
ty cuttings, ten for $1.00.
Heisey colonial' ice tea
glasses, eight for $1.00.
Heisey colonial' fruit
saucers, square , shape',
twelve for $1.00. .
i Gold band decorated
semi-porcelain dinner
plates, soup plates, supper
plates, ten for $1,00. :
