Nebraska Newspapers

    .tit II a....... .. ..
KIEF CITY NEWS
Wedding Kings Slholm, Jwlr.
tiflitinf rtatnrse Purrrss-Grsnden.
ts Boit Frini Xt Now 6raon rrssa
Htws riles Answer The Omaha fallv
News has fih-d an answer In the danism
ult brought Kint It by Frank M.
Ilckard, former Hums dettctive.
"Today's Mori Frog-ram" classified
ectlnn today. It arpears In The He
EXCLU8IVKLT. Find out what the va
rious moving pk-ture theaters offer.
For Safety Tirst in Life Insurance sen
W. H. Indue, general agent tHate Mutual
Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass.,
one of the oldest (71 years) and best com
panies on earth.
Burglars Oat Ten Dollara G torfy
BraeXer, 1418 Chli-aKO street, reports to
the police that thieves gained entrance
to his house Wednesday night and made
way with $10 In cash.
Brof. Bernstein to Tallt Prof Pern
stela will address the Young Israel so
ciety Friday evening at their regular
meeting at the B'nal Israel synagogue,
Eighteenth and Chicago streets.
The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney, pays frOUK per cent
on time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
For Automobile Insurance and liability
I'iiIiiIh an J. 11. Dumont, State Bk. Bldg.
Reception for Trail Km ere Friday
evening the United Brethren church will
hold a publio reception In honor of the
new members and those who, having "hit
the trail," expressed a preference for the
United Brethren church, but as yet have
not found it convenient to Join.
Sr. Brtega to Talk Kere Dr. Thomas
II. Brlggs, associate professor of educa
tion of Columbia university, will address
the University club at 1 o'clock sharp,
today, following the regular luncheon.
Dr. Brlggs enjoys the reputation of being
a most scholarly and delightful speaker.
kTew Bible Class rormed With a start
of thirty-one young men a young men's
Bible class has been brought together
at the First Congregational church and,
with a number of new members, will
meet for permanent organization Sun
day, following the morning service, un
der the leadership of D. E. Cleveland,
who Is vitally Interested In the young
men of Omaha,
Joseph Overturf is
Found Dead With a
Bullet in His Head
Joseph Overturf, a teamster, residing
at 1721 Cuming street, was found dead in
his room yesterday by his landlady,
Mrs. Clara Reedy, when she called him
tor breakfast, with a bullet hole in his
right temple.
Domestic troubles are believed to have
prompted Overturf to take his life. Ac
cording to Mrs. Pecdy, Overturf s sister,
Cora, who lives at 3S17 North Seven
teenth street, visited the suicide Wednes
day evening and that following a quar
rel she left tho house declaring as she
went that she was afraid of her brother.
Overturf also, according to Mrs. Reedy,
has been suing for a divorce from his
wife and has been having other domestic
troubles.
Overturf was 41 years of age. Coroner
Crosby has taken charge of the body and
will hold an Inquest.
The sister. Mies Cora Overturf, as
serted at noon that her brother had been
drinking, and after she visited him at
his boarding house, ha followed her
home and started to quarrel again. He
left with the threat that he was gong
to shoot himself. Miss Cora Overturf
was to have been married next week to
Thomas Hail. The wedding will be post
poned, she said.
Townsend Brady to
Speak Before Knife
and Fork Club Here
Cyrus Townsend Brady and Dr. H. L.
Willitt, instructor in Semltlo languages
at the University of Chicago, will speak
before the Knife and Fork club at the
University club November 18. Cyrus
Townsend Brady is a former Nebraska n
and was a student of theology under
Bishop Worthington, former bishop of
tills state. He is also the author of
more than half a hundred popular books.
Omaha Traffic Club
Re-Elects Officers
Officers of the Trafflo club of Omaha
were re-elected at the club's weekly
meeting at the Commercial club rooms.
They are: E. C. Wilbur, president; E. C.
Nuqulst and Paul Wadsworth, vice presi
dents! C. D. Blaine, secretary-treasurer.
The club la trying to get a two-day In
stead of a threerday freight service
schedule between Chicago and Omaha.
The committee handling the matter re
ported encouraging progress in the ef
fort, and said that Manager E. J. Mc
Vann of the Commercial olub's traffic
bureau would help.
Cheek Your Fall rout,
Dr. Bell's Ptne-Tar-Honey will stop
your cough and strengthen your lungs.
(Jet a bottle now. Only 25c All druggists.
Advertisement.
MRS. G. W. EASTMAN DIES
WEDNESDAY AT LOS ANGELES
Word has reached Omaha that Mrs.
Eliza A. Eastman, aged "8 years, widow
of the late Q. W. Eastman, died in Los
Angeles Wednesday. What disposition
of the body is to be made Is not known.
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman were for many
years residents of Omaha, coming here
in lsf2. Mr. Eastman died here In 193
and four years ago Mrs. Eastman went
to Ios Angeles to live with her son,
George H. Eastman. During her resi
dence in Omaha she was prominent in
Grand Army and Women's BeUof corps
circles.
Mrs. Eastman is survived by six chil-
: W. L. Eastman, Donner s Urove,
Mrs. F. II. Straight and Mrs. John
A. Johnson, Omnha. and J. L. Eastman,
Omaha: George H. Eastman, l-oa An-
Mrs. Clai il elle Evan-. Ft. LouU.
Jre
111
gele
Tbi llublt lit Taking old.
With many people taking cold is a
habit, but fortunately one thut is easily
broken. Take a cold sponge bath every
morning when you firfct get out of bed
not ice cold, but a temperature of abiut
90 degrees F. Also sli-cp with your win
dow up. Io this and you will seldom
take cold. When you do take cold take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and net
rM of It as quickly as possible. Obtain
able every here. AdvirtUemeiit.
H1LLES JUBILANT
OVER G. OR VICTORY
Say Results of Elections Must Be
Anything Bat Gratifying to
National Administration
DEMS MAKE AN EXPLANATION
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. -Charles E.
Hllles, chairman of the republican
national committee, today Issued the
following statement on the results of
Tuesday's election:
"The results of yesterday's election
must be anything but gratifying to
the national administration. The
contest In the democratic state of
Maryland Is so very close that the
result win be in doubt until decided
'by the official canvass. In the dem-
ocratle state of Kentucky, where na
tional questions were lugged In by
tho democrats to avoid a drubbing,
the republicans have shown their
old-time form. We have carried Cin
cinnati by the largest plurality ever
given a candidate In that city.
What O o. P. Did.
"The republicans have retained control
of the legislatures in New Tork and New
Jersey, have elected local officer In up
state New Tork and all officers In Phil
adelphia. They have swept Massachu
setts by pluralities ranging from 10.000 to
30.000, electing all state office rs and 180
republican members of the legislature
against seventy-nine democrats.
"We have carried the one congressional
district in Pennsylvania and three in New
York, one of which, the Twenty-third
New Tork. has been held by a democrat.
"The Boston Post contended that the
national administration was on trial and
that the election of MoCeJt would be a
vote of lack of confidence In the policies
of President Wilson.
"Surely the naUonal administration
cannot point with pride to and pretend
to be complimented by the ' success of
Tammany ball in securing control of lo
cal New Tork offices and aiding In the
defeat of the New Tork constitution-"
Demo Statement.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 A
issued last night from the headquarters of
the democratic national committee, com
menting on the results of yesterday's
election, said:
"The results yesterday show that while
the republicans and bullmnnu hnv, m.
ten together In some states, the democracy
naa mane large gains from the progres
sive ranks."
"This Is notablv trua In M,,..nknuii.
from which state the first official re
turns are available nh
gubernatorial candidate. Governor Walsh,
maae a wonderful race. He polled the
largest vote ever riven a
the. state, while Mr. McCall, the repub
lican candidate, ran way behind the nor
mal republican vote given party nominees
In recent vears. Th hn. - H
w - " j l vita in
publicans in Massachusetts that they
would carry the state by from 2G.000 to
. majority remains unfulfilled.
Walsh. Total Vnt.
'The total vote lvn w. uh
aay was E,3iz. while McCall received
235.916 votes. The ivnt t n..
wa-lah M nearly 80,000 greater than he
roueivea two years mh. u n nvt
than he reoelved in 1912. Present wn
son received only 173,400 votes, as against
wsi ror Tart and Roosevelt. Taft re
ceived 268,988 votes in 1908, which Is 30,000
more than the vote given McCall yester-
"In thla connection, the important fact
should not be overlooked that Massa
chusetts is one of the old Une republican
states,
"It has elected 'nnuhllrn lirl.lr,
and republican United States senators for
generations. The democratic party, which
has always been the minority party, is
stronger in the state today than it has
ever been before.
"There were three state election re
sults yesterday where governors were
chosen. The democrats elected their state
tickets in two of these three states.
While they lost the governorship in Mas
sachusetts, a heretofore strong repub
lican state, they elected a democrat to
replace the present republican in Mary
land. "In Kentucky the democrats elected
their candidate for governor, A. O. Stan
ley, whose election was opposed by a
number of republican spellbinders of na
tional reputation, Including former Vice
President Fairbanks. The fine victories
in two of these closelv contMtiul itiiu
and the very remarkable race made by
tne party leader in the other la highly
gratifying to the nations! H,mnm
all of these states have been In the re
publican fold during the last few years.
"The results yesterdav ar full r,t
couragement to democrats, demonstrating
conclusively that it Is the constructive
and gaining party, while the republicans
have failed alcnallv In thplr .ff,n.
force back Into the ranks progressives
and Independent republicans."
NEBRASKANS BUY BOTH
GERMAN AND ALLIES' BONDS
Nebraska and Iowa are showing little
partiality for one side or the other in
the war, so far as purchase of bonds is
concerned.
Both the German third war loan and the
$500,000,000 Anglo-French bond Issues are
being bought and over $100,000 worth of
each has been taken in Nebraska and
Iowa, according to Lawrence Brlnker,
Investment broker.
"Investors consider the proposition on
Its financial merits," he declares. "If
they decide to Invest in the war bonds,
and they have sympathies with either
side, they buy the bonds of that side.
80 far each kind of bonds has had about
equal sale."
"No Expectations"
of Retiring, Says
Judge Sanborn
Jiulne W. II. SnnNirn of the Vntted
States circuit court of appeals, now In
the city, sitting with lltrl-t Judges
Mungrr of Nebraska and Pollock of Kan
sns. to hear arguments In the suit
wherein the Missouri Pacific would re
strain the Nebraska State Hallway com
mission from continuing in effect tne
3-cent passenger rate 1. w, Is eligible to
retirement.
Judge Panbom reached the age of 70
years October IS. The I'nlted states law
thnt provides for the creation of the
federal court further provides that if
they so desire, members of the bench
may retire. Numerous lawyers through
out the country are nnxlnualy waiting
to learn Just what the Judge Is going to
do with rcfeience to giving up the posi
tion. If Judgv Sanborn Is going to get off
the Nneh and give the attorneys a
chance to try on his Judicial shoes, he la
keeping his plans to himself.
Asked If he expected to retire In the
near future, Judge Sanborn, In the best
of humor and smiling at the impertinence
of the question, replied: "I have no ex
pectations." Asked If he might be quoted aa nr.
Ing that he had given the question of
retirement some consideration, or that
ne naa not given It Consideration, the
juoge answered:
"Again I say that I have no expecta
tions, but you might say that I think
these Nebraska fall days are the most
aengntrui that I ever saw."
Arrange Plans for
Burton Reception
Arrangements for the reception and
publio meeting In honor of Bx -Senator
Hurton or Ohio to be held in Omaha next
Wednesday, are assuming deftnlteneas.
The afternoon reception In the lobby of
the Fontenelle hotel Is to be conducted
by the MoKInley club, whose officers and
committees will be In charge, while the
evening meeting in the assembly room
or the notel will devolve upon the clti
sene" committee which was orranlsml
for the occasion. Former United States
Senator Joseph H. Millard will preside
and the guest will be Introduce by former
senator Morris Brown, who has a ml.
league of Mr. Burton's In Washington.
The meeting will be entirely open to the
public and except for the Introductory
presentation win he addressed by Ben
ator Burton only.
TO STOP DANDRUFF
ANDJALLING HAIR
Home Made flair Tonic Htops Dan
druff In From One to Fire
Nights.
Tou can remove dandruff and scalp
eruptions In from one to frve nights by
the use of the following simple rx lpe,
which you can mix at home or have put
up at any drug store at very little cost
It does not color the hair and Is perfectly
harmless.
Water One-half pint.
Bay Rum One ounce.
Texola Compound ....One-quarter ounce.
Glycerine One-quarter ounce.
A half-pint Is all you need. Hub It into
the scalp well at nights and after a few
applications the dandruff and scalp erup
tions will disappear and the hair will stop
falling out and become soft and glossy,
Advertisement.
jj Household Economy
i Row te nve tke Best Coach (
g Remedy aad lave S3 hy 1
5 Making It at Home '
Cough medicines. a rule contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of
granulated sugar with ft pint of warm
water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives tou
aa good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your dnurit 1st 2 V4 ounce
Pinex iAO runt wnr( V) 1 vm 1.1 . -
r , - . . , , pvt. ir m villi,
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
Brup. mi gives vou, at a cost oi only
64 cents, a full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$2.60 a clear saving of nearly Full
directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It takes hold of the usual couch or
ehest cold at once and conquers it In 24
hours. (Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly It
loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the inflamed mem
branes in the case of a painful cough.
It also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
lnmhinuH ut4K rni.l.M.1 -J I.-- 1
ni.u i, a ii 11 una unn
used for generations to heal inflamed
.. i i . i .i . , i
ujcujutaucB ui me mroat ana cnest.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
don t accept anything else. A guarantee
v numiiu ir pabim action, or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation.
The l'inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
MADE to ORDER
$25, $30, $35 and op
SUPPOSE you begin
making a saving in
your tailor bills today
by placing your order
with Nicoll for one of
those high grade service
able and comfort giving
Scotch chetoit suits.
Specially priced at $30.
Conservative, yet never
commonplace, N i c o 1 1 '
clothes depend for their
extreme smartness upon
their cleverness of cut,
and their sincere work
manship.
Comfortable Overcoats
$25 and up.
NICOLL TheTailor
Jerrcms' tons
2WMI Ho. 18th Bt.
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
(Modes of To. lay.)
At very little cost any woman can rid
her face of hairy growths. If she will use
the delatone treatment. This is made by
mixing some water with a little powdered
delatone. This paste Is spread upon thu
hairy surface for 2 or a minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin uaahc-d, when
every trace of hair will have vanished.
No harm results from this treatment, but
care should be used to buy real di-latone.
Advertisement.
Fr .
Store Hours, 8.3C A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.
bl w mm w m a .aHia an
CYERYDODYJ STORC
QMMHY.
Ttll 11SD.W, M K.MllKll 4,
lllKK.ss..sM STOKI'. MIUH HUl Fill DAY.
IMIONK IX l (JliAH 1ST.
m SCHOOL FRIDAY
THEM
Take Advantage of the Two Holidays and Bring: the Children DownLet Them Help You Select their Winter Needs.
You U Find Assortments Ample and Prices Satisfactory. Then, Too, You'll Find It None Too Early to Start Christ
mas Buying. You'll Find Assortments of Novelties Now That It Will Be Impossible to Duplicate Later on.
THE OAEIVSIEMT TOME
NOTION Specials
Children's hose) supporters, pr. ftp.
Nedles. package lc
Thimbles, each lc
Pearl Buttons, dosen lc
600-yd. Hasting Thread, spool, He
Dust Caps, each UH-
Hair Marrettes, each Be
Silk Finish Crochet Cotton, spl. He
Large nottle Marhlno Oil
Darning: Cotton, four spools. . .I
Safety Tins, any slse, S cards, Rc
Bias Tape, bolt of IS yards... 5c
Small Hand Scrub Prushes, ea. ftc
Metal Back Dreasirm Combs, ea. 5c
Common Tins, 400-pln paper, Bi-
100-yard Spool Silk, spool 8c
Skirt markers, een 5c
Barrels-Wash Oo. Aesement.
$1.00 CORSETS
For Friday, 79c
Two distinct numbers, one for the
stout figure with broad wteel, me
dium In bust or hip length, other
for the average figure, fl 7Q
values i tC
BurreeeJTasn Co-Basement,
BRASSIERES, 39c
Made of fancy muslin with yoke
and back of embroidery well fin
ished, splendid fitting. Both front
and back closing effects, qq
Friday, at UC
yiarress-sTMh Co. Basement, .
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS
That Were Made to Sell at $24.50, Friday at
$12.95, $14.95 and $15.95
70NPKRFt'L values every one. Of course, there la a reason. They are the
T1' suits from the aample line of a big manufacturer. Made in a variety of
ways from such favored weavca as poplins, whipcords, waffle cloth and serges, in
green, brown, blue and black. The suits were made to soli to $24.60, In thrco
groups, Friday, $12.1)5, fll.ttt and 15.1)5,
Extra Special!
Women's Skirts From Our
Lines Formerly Priced to $5
at $1.00
TIIERE is but a limited quantity and they will go quickly at
this very low price; serges, whiiords, stripes, plaids and
mixtures. Friday, your choice of the lot for $1.00.
Misses' $12.50 Peter Thompson Dresses, $7.95
Made of all wool serge, either middy or Peter Thompson style, neatly trim
med. Usual 112.60 value, for 7.05.
Burreas-Xash Oo. Base meat.
SPECIAL VALUES In OUR Base
ment SHOE STORE for FRIDAY
THREE big lots, your choice of -t f 1 QQ I 1 QC
all leathers, all rises J 1 eOl7i 9 1 ,OVf P1 s7J
TABLE 1
to $3.00, at.
TABLE 2
Women's fine kid lace and button high
shoes, all sizes. Worth 69
Women's gun metal button high shoes,
all aisea. Regular 1 QQ
$3.00 valueg, at pXeUJ
TAR1 F 1 Women'! patent button high shoes with
lPL.Ei J dull kid and black and gray I QP
.cloth tops. Choloe, for V'''
Children 'a S3 .00 Shoes, $1.05
w have transferred from the Second Floor two big lots of children s
hlga cut boota and one lot of children's tan button, high C
cut. Regular $3.00 shoes, for v
One lot of children's black kid and patent leather high
cut boots. Worth to $3.60, for
For boys, solid leather calfskin button shoes, sices 1 to C
Always $2.60, Friday
Men's 5.00 gnoes,
Men's ghoes, all the odd palra of calfskin, patent leather and d QC
kldskln from our $3.C0 and $4.00 lines. Friday, at V e7ej
Bnrg-ass-Hssh Oo. aaement.
$1.95
$2.19
REMNANTS of FANCY
SILKS 25c and 39c Each
THE lots include short lengths of almost every silk
weave in a wide selection of plain and fancy Btyles.
Tho lengths range from Vz to 1 yard, and are very desir
able for fancy work, trimmings, etc. The values are
very unusual.
$1.00 to $1.50 Dress Silks at 59c
The sort mont in demand for dresses and waists, 36 to 42 Inches
wide. Including taffetas, messallnes, crepe de chine, foulards,
kimono silks, poplins, brocades, etc. Were $1.00 to $1.60, en
Friday, yard DSC
50c Foulard or Taffeta Silks, 19c.
Plain and fancy silk, Including foulards, tafftaa. rueaaa- i f
lines, etc. The usual 60c quality, at livC
39o to 60c Challies at 25c
Wool challies, pretty, neat designs, such as floral, figured, striped,
etc. A big aanortment of colors; regular price 39c to 60c. nr
Friday, at, yard ; DC
nrg.ss.Wttsh Co ament.
Remnants Laces,
Nets, Etc., Sc Each
SHORT lengths of laces, nets,
chiffons and embroideries,
from 4 to lMi yards long, f
Friday, each
Val Laces, 2l2c
French and German Vals, linen
laces, edges and lnser-
tions. Special, yard 6'2'C
Fancy Braids, 5c
Fancy colored braids, all silk in
plain and fancy colors, including
values to 26c. Friday, the f
yard JC
Handkerchiefs, 2c
Women's white lawn handker
chiefs. Friday, at, OJL
each m2v
Bargess-sTash Oo. basement.
These Are UNUSUAL Values for FRIDAY
59c Silk Shirting, 29c
32-Inch silk shirting and
waisting, new and pretty
stripes. You will pay 5'Jo
for the same grade and
the same styles the com
ing season; Fri- OQ
day, yard. aCiC
25c Striped Madras, 12Vc
32-Inch and 3(i-inch silk
striped Madras and per
cale shirting and waist
ing. The usual 2.rc ol
quality, at, yard. . . law2C
10c to 18c Domestics,
at Vzo
18n quality fancy striped
pray Utility 32-lnch flannel.
12'i;c quality yard wide,
striped outing flannel
lOo quality bleached
Shaker flannel
12M:c quality Red Seal
zephyrs, checks, stripes and
plaids
12Mc quality fancy print
ed Hilkollnes
10c quality, 39 inches wide,
unbleached sheeting
18o quality mercerized
satlne remnants
Bnrgsss-BTasb Oo Jsaaemtst.
7k
Yard
$3.50 Blankets, $2.49
Size 6Gx80, 70x80 and
72x82, gray, white and
fancy plaids, wool finished
blankets. The kind that
will keep you warm
p.!""'...$2.49
Cotton Goods, 3c
Various grades, all kinds cot
ton goods, Including fleeced
flannels, challies, percales, cali
cos, ginghams, etc., the odd
lota and short ends, on o 1
ale, at, yard 3JC
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS for 39c
Kind Usually Sold at 50c and 59c
WOMEN'S union suits, white fleeeo lined cotton, high
neck, long sleeves, anklo length; also Dutch neck, el
bow sleeves. Special, 39c.
Children's Union Suits, 45c
Children's union suits, fleece lined cotton, drop seats, white or
cream color; special, at 45c.
Children's 25c Vests, 19c
Children's cream color fleece lined, vesta and pants, tdzes 20 to 30;
2 6c values, at 10c.
Women '8 25c Cotton Hose, 15c
Women'a plain or rib top black cotton fleece Und hose; 25c val
ues, 15c. Bnresss-sTssh Co. Basamant.
Table of Women's Neckwear at 5c
SPECIAL lot of women's neckwear, Including turn-over collars, Jabots,
collar and cuff sets. Soiled some from handling; choice, 5c.
B nryess-STash Oo. Basem snk.
MEN'S SWEATER COATS at
59c
XJONKY comb weave, rough neck, sweater
coats, gray color, good material, will wear
and launder splendidly. Very special r-fi
value, at OzJC
Men's Half Hose, 7V,c
Men'a all black bose, double heel and toe, and
double sola. Very fine gauie; were 10c, s?l
sale price, pair jC
Men's Union Suits, 98c
Mad by tho Chalmera Knitting company of best
maco jam, closed crotch, well trimmed, ecru
color, also gray, stses 34 to 46, OO
Friday J70C
Two-Piece Underwear, 48c
For men, two thread heavy cotton shirts and
drawers, ecru color, well made, sale ' A q
price OC
Cashmere Hose, 19c
Good quality wool cashmere hose, the -i q
kind usually sold at 26c, Friday, pair.. XaC
Burrsss-BTssh Co. Basement.
HOUSE FURNISHING SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
O'Cedar polish
ing mops, trian
gle afhape, 54
Inches, hardwood
smooth handle.
76c vai- r-qr
ues, at..,I7t'
O'Cedar oil, the best of furniture
polish. 25c value, 18c; 0"7
60c value OC
IPSJ?'!JUJi'BI' WWW MtW
Stove pipe, 6-lnch blue steel.
10c value
Large size retlnned woven
waste basket, solid tin
bottom, 29c value...
Cudahy's sunbrlte cleanser,
6c sue, special, 2 cans. . . .
5c
wire
19c
5c
Coal hods, 16-ln.
site, reinforced
bottom, Japan,
finish; , IP
26c value JLOC
Oalvanlzed open
coal bods, rust
proof, No. IT
sire, 4 5c
values
Toilet paper, crepe tissue,
5-ounce rolls, 12 rolls.
Burffsta-sTaah Co. Basement.
39c
25c
Pure aluminum
preserving ket-Q
ties, C and 8-gt.
capacity. Values
to $1.26, special,
rhoice . . 59c
Furnace scoops,
hardwood hand
les, good quality
steel blade, Fri
day.
at .
uality First
39c
of
1892 War
Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney
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