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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Well-known local druggist says every body is using old-time recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made op a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur to keep her locks dark and beau tiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, us; only this old-time recipe. 1 Nnmiiiivs we tret this famous mix ture imorcrred hv the addition of nther ingredients hv askrftST at any drug store for a jO-cent bottle of "Wyerh's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which darkens the hair so na turally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You inst damrjcn a soonee or soft brush With it and draw this through yoor hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com nound. is that besides beautifully darkenine tie hair alter a few app'i cations, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance nf abundance. Wyeths's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a deiighttul toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful appear ance to the hair. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Advertisement. WORN OUT MOTHER TELLS OF BABY'S PIMPLY ECZEMA Became Hard Crust Like Scale. Very Irritating and Itched. Kept Awake. Cuticura Healed. ' 'When my baby girl first became ill I noticed a tiny pimple en one of her cheeks. I paid no attention till it became worse, ana i was ioiq u was eczema. The pimples became red and finally ' spread over her face and became a hard crust like a scale. It was very irri tating and itched a good deal, and she was disfig ured while she had it. She kept me awake nights and I got dis couraged and worn out. , "When I read of Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent for a sample. 1 pur chased more, and in six weeks she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Robert Copps, 160 W. Central Ave., St Paul, Minn., August 28, 1916. While Cuticura works wonders in most cases of skin troubles its properties ar; so mild and so delicately combined that it is also ideal for every-day use in the toilet, bath and nursery. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address postard: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. POLICEMEN LETTER CARRIERS DRIVERS and other workers who mast have enduring strength, take sons to-build up and keep, up their health. Surely it will do as much for you, but insist on SCO'lT'S. Scott ft Bowne. Btoomfidd, K.J. 1HS THE "COME BACK" The "Com-bark" man w really new flown-nd-out. His weakened condition be l ausn of overwork, lk of exorcise, lm r,rfwwr Pllntr and llvlngr. demand stimul lion to Kitiirfy the cry of a helth-ivtnjr appetite and the refrerhtnf Wp wmontial to strength, GOLD MKDAX. Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these oapsolea each day will put a man on his feet before ha knows K; whetbar his trouble comes from uric ackl polaonlnx. the kidneys, grarel or stone In the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the oferxeakwm American. Don't wait until yon are entirety down -and -out, but take them today. . Tour druggist will pladly refund your money If they do not help you. 2 Re, 60c and 91.00 per box. Ao .pt no substitutes. Look for tba name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Thay are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Cap sules. Advertisement. Have a Bottle Handy! Sloan's Liniment is assigned its place among the trusted family remedies in thousands of medi cine closets. Confidence in it is based on the uniform effectiveness with which it banishes the pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, ore stiff muscles, bruiset, sprains cod trains. Cleaner and easier to uae than mossy platters or ointments. It penetrates and relieves quickly toiihoat tabbing. At all druggists, 25c oUc. and LUU. Brief City News Platinum Wedding Rims Edholm. Have Root Print It Now Beacon Press. Beat Meal for the Money Claire- mont Inn. Dr. W. K. Pootc now at 1013 First National. Dr. 1. P. Statrr. Dentist, now at 11 SI First Nat. Bank. New phone Tyler 736. Gift to St. Paul's Mrs. Henry W. Yates haa donated to SL Paul's church the corner lot at Thirty-second and California streets that stands between the present church property and Thirty-second street. New Land Company K. M. Fair field and William H. Crary are the incorporators of the South Side Land company, which will do a fteneral real estate and Investment business. The capital is 150,000. Plumbing Thieves at Work Some one who is evidently planning to build a house of his own stripped all the plumbing, even down to the washers and plugs, from tho bouse owned by E. ZabriskJe at 3215 Cuming. The Undertaking Business of the late Bdward L. Dodder will be con tinued under the management of Fred E. Kero, who has been with the Arm for the last eighteen years. (Signed) DELLA DODDER, Ad nut Pays Occupation Tax The Nebras ka Telephone company has remitted to the city J10.310.64, occupation tax for the last quarter of 1916, and being 3 per cent of the gross earnings on local business in the Omaha zone. Brnkeman Sues Albert C. Alford, a brakemnn, has filed suit In the United States district court against the Union Pacific for $10,000 for alleged perma nent injuries he says he received while in the company's employ at Rock Springs, Wyo. Colonel Petterman Leaven Colonel Pettermaji, Grant county's county at torney, who. as an Inspector general of the Nebraska National Guard, has been on duty at Fort Crook, during the mustering out of the men,' has left for his home in llyonnts. Talk on Skating City Commissioner Hummel wishes to speak a few words to the skaters of tho city: "I have been around the public skating places and found the ice in excellent conai tion. The snow has been cleared off and I have never observed better skat ing conditions." Some Kgg While Chief Salter of the fire department was lain up witn the grip his prize Whlto Leghorn nen, "Queen Ak-Sax-Ben," laid an egg which measured three Inches long and six inches In circumference at the cen ter. The egg was sent to commis sioner Withnell. Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland. Now Paint Firm Here The old Kimball laundry building, north of the alley north of Farnam street and on Eleventh, has Been leased Dy ana is occupied by a wholesale paint house that has recently moved here from the east. It Is a distributing house for one of the large manufacturing concerns. To Work In Beet Sugar Fields A Darty of forty Russians" from New York went west this morning, going to Utah, where during the coming season they will work in the sugar beet fields. They came from Russia some years ago and assert that owing to the war few, if any. emigrants are coming to the United States, or have been during the last two years. To Chicago Auto Show Automobile dealers from Texas and the southwest will be In Omaha from noon until 7:30 1n the evening January 28. They are traveling on a special train over the Rock Island and there are about 150 in the party, enroute to the Chicago automobile show. The train on which the automobile men are riding has seven sleepers, two diners, a club car and a baggage car. Anti-Snffragettc Coming Mrs. J. W. Crumpacker, anti-suffrage organizer In Nebraska during the last suffrage campaign, is lecturing on prepared ness in the east Mrs. Crumpacker plans to give her illustrated lecture in Omaha some time soon, friends re port. Omaha women renewed ac quaintance with Mrs. Crumpacker at the national anti-suffrage convention in Washington last month. Reinstate Soldier Boys Most of the National Guards who were employes of the Union Pacific who went to the Mexican border have returned and as rapidly as they apply they get back their old positions. On tho system there were forty-four of the men who answered the call for volunteers last July. Since then the company has kept these men on the regular payroll. giving them since a gross total of J14.097. Modern Orthodox Jewish Movement Starts in Omaha Rabbi Samuel Colin of Kansas City will conduct services in the modern orthodox Jewish manner Friday even ing at 8 o'clock at B'nai Jacob syna gogue, Eighteenth and (btcago streets. A brother, Louis Colin, cele brated Pittsburgh cantor, who has been visiting in Kansas City, will ar rive to smg at the sabbath services. Flans for an organization to pro mote the success of the modern or thodox movement and to secure a rabbi to carry on this work were out lined at a recent meeting of repre sentatives of the established ortho dox synagogues as well as those of the newly instituted movement. Three classes of membership will be a part of the new organization, indi vidual member ships at ?1J a year; congregational memberships at $1 a year per member and membershios of other dobs at 50 cents a year per memoer. Un the board ot trustees there will be one representative of each twenty-five members ot a con gregation and one for each fifty mem bers ol a clnt. Jacob Slosburg, jr., headed the com mittee for the new movement: J. Katleman for the B'nai Jacob and J. Gordon for Beth Hamedrosh syna gogues, which are co-operating to make the plan a success. Nebraska Firemen Meet In Numbers at Auburn Auburn, Neb., Jan. 16. (Special Telegram.) Fully 500 strong, Ne braska volunteer firemen gathered here today to attend the three-day sessions of the thirty-fifth annual con vention of the Nebraska Volunteer Firemen's association. For the most part the time was given over to the reception of delegates and preparing for the sessions of tonight and those to follow, especially that of tomorrow, when the entire representation will take an automobile trip to the State Normal school at Peru. An address of welcome was given tonight by Mayor Freemai. and a response by President Hoffman of the association. THE DEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1917. HAPPENINGS IN THEMAGIC CITY Stryker Lauds Exchange as Eliminator of Tricksters Who Infest Markets. COMMISSION MEN IN BOOST Secretary and Traffic Manager A. F. Stryker of the local Live Stock exchange, was one of the opening speakers at the first meeting of the Wyorning Wool Growers' convention at Thtrmopolis yesterday. He spoke on the "Relationship of the Shipper to the Commission Man." The development of the commis sion exchange from the first rudi mentary agreement between packers and traders at the Chicago exchange the hog market to the present highly defined form of exchange, was taken up. The methods by which the "tricksters" and "sliapers." who infest the market in the hope ot obtaining a big nrice for their stock, were ex plained and the present efficient ways of eliminating these same evils made clear. The exchange expert devoted a large part of his time to praising the local market. Concerning business here he said: "We handled last year 3,170,908 sheep, 757788 of which came from Wyoming. We have created a demand for a greater number year after year. Shippers to our market will have noticed that generally speaking, the size of the run had no effect on the price received. The more sheep we had the greater the demand. i "Now, in conclusion, 1 want to say 'Use us; our organization is yours. It was first instituted for you and those basic principles of its organi zation still maintain. We as members of the several exchanges are your em ployes and shall do onr utmost to merit your approval. Basket Ball Saturday. Preparations for the big basket ball game with the Nebraska Aggies of Lincoln Saturday evening, are being made by managers of the high school athletic association, timer lissell, treasurer, has issued a call for a rec ord attendance as the same is needed to replenish the funds of the asso ciation. The local team after the close de feat by Council Bluffs last week, is in the nick of condition and unless en coantered by greater weight, expect to win. The game will be called at 8 o clock sharp. Forgery Charge Made. Carl Stevenson, former employe of the Henderson florist shop, is sought by the police for having forged a check on William Jetter, 2502 N street' Police detectives have the matter in charge. Hawkeyes Defeat Seconds. The Hawkeyes of Council Bluffs defeated the high school second re serve team last evening by a score of 37 to 26. Harold Hunter, regular member of the seconds, was absent, and Center Groves, a junior, was sub stituted in his stead. Joseph, guard and center of the visi tors, who is a regular member ot the Council Bluffs High school squad, was the star of the game. Walsh, Morris and Groves accomplished stel lar work tor the locals, lhe lineup and score: , Hawkeyes. ascowh. MeNItt Forward Oswald Nelfion Forward Walato Superior Center Hedareen Morrison Uuard... -. Morrhi Joseph Guard Groves Substitutes Hawkeyes: Rain and Chrla- tenaon; seconds, Wilson. Field avals: wald (2). Walsh (5). Hedsreen 2. Uroves. Wilson (J), McNitt (31, Nelson til), Supe rior, Joseph (2), Rain 12). Free mrows MeNltt. Referee: Rahn. Magic City Gossip. For Rflnt Stores, houses, oottairp. and Hats. SOUTH OMAHA INV BSTMKNT CO. Tho Bellevue college students will prenent the play, "Mollusc" at the First Cowrrftga tlonal churrh at Thlrty-eia-hth and Q streets Friday evening-, January 19. FIRE IN. URANCK, choice ot 12 leading companies ; prompt service, lowest rates. SOUTH OMAHA INVKSTMBNT CO The Bible class of the Wheeler Mmnr church will hold a meeUna Wednesday evening at 7:20 o'clock, at the church. Twenty-third and J streets. Dr. Wheeler will speak on the topic, "The la ot God MONKY I.OANK1) on vacant and In proved property, any amount at lowest rates. SOUTH OMAHA INVKSTMBNT CO. The Adah Kensington club. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the home of Mrs. N. M. Graham, January 125. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. G. Nleman will assist the hostess. Tho meeting was postponed from January IS. An exceUent program WUI be given Frl day evetttnc January IV at the MeCrann hall at Twonty-foerth and O streets by the X 1. dub. The meeting will open at o-etaok. Rav. Barks D. Buna, mUHrioaary, will give the second of a series of lerturea on his experiences m making the trip around the world this evening at 7:20 o'clock at the Hillsdale chapel at Forty-third ar street. The subject srtU be. -My HU Years' Stay as a MlsrkMMlT One Thousand Miles Into the Interior at China." Don't Suffer From Piles Sand Far Fim Trial Treatment No matter htrw long or how bad ro t your drarttsU today and it a tt cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will Tli Pyramid Smile Fnm a Single Trial, yive relief, and a nincle box often eant, A trial parkafe mailed frrc In plain wrap pr If you eend ue eoopen baw. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUti COMPANY, ill Prrsmid Bids., M.r.h.ll, Mich. Ktndlr snd m t Frcs sampls of PyruaM Pita Ti-MtsssKt. In plain wrapper. Nam Clt Stou WATCH FOR THE HEADING "THIS IS IT" IN THURSDAY'S PAPERS. IT EXPLAINS IT ALL. 1 sSU Jin A- Mm. Will .1. I.tMcliflns of W.'llfl.(, NVb.. is vtaHifif her parentis. Mr. and Mr. John Hvhulta, tU their bom.-. Th Trlamrle flub will irlve a rosMmI t in ObrlattHn church, TwtMity-itiml and I alrvett, Thursdny evuniti at o'clock. Finds Husband in Hospital, Mrs. King Forgives Him All Take him for better or for worse, sickness and in health A wife's forgiveness of a husband against whom she had tiled complaint in the county attorney s ottice as Rav ing abandoned her, when she discov ered him in a hospital ill with pneu monia, was brought to light when Mrs. Minnie King visited the court house and asked to have the charges against her mate dismissed. On January 11 Mrs. King hied a nmplaint against Krank King, charg ing abandonment. 1 he police were unable to locate King, but the wife on Monday touno out mat ne was seriously lit at St. Joseph s hospital. She immediately made preparations to care for him and then visited the county attorney's office to have the charges dismissed. Judge Woodrough Speaks to "Y" Students at Annual Feed Judge Woodroogh of the federal court was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the day and nicht students of the Young Men's Christian association lasl evening. The affair was held in the association din ing room. More than 200 guests were present. Charles McDonald acted as toastmastcr, calling upon tDe loliow ing for responses: H. E. Schmidt, H. Leonard Kerr. R. B. Dorris. H. L. Palmer, John Welch, C J. Shaw and t. r. Denison. general secretary ol the association. Public Buildings for Some Nebraska Towns l From a Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Jan. 16. (Special Tel egram.) The house had under con sideration today the public buildings and grounds bill, one of the "pork barrel" measures in which Nebraska towns are affected to the following extent: Postoffice at Schuyler. $31000; post- office at Superior, $.15,000; postoffice at David City, $6,000; postoffice at O'Neill. $6,000; postoffice at Wayne, $5,000; postoffice at Seward. $6,000. Why Rheumatism Comes With Cold Weather (By Valentine Mott Tierce, M. D.) A close connection exists between these two cold weather and rheuma tism. Prof. Alex. Haig of London has the most followers in the medical profession in the belief that the pres ence in the system of uric acid, or its salts in excess, is the real cause of rheumatism. Everyone has recog nized the difference in the appear ance of their water as soon as it gets cold; there is often a copious sedi ment of "brickduat." Several causes may lead up to an accumulation of uric acid in the sys tem, WIllVll, III lulu, iwik iin.u,i- tism or goat, or creaky joints, swollen fingers or pamtnl jomu. for one reason tbe skin does not throw off the uric acid, by profuse sweating, as in the hot weather, and the kidneys are unable to take care of the double bur den. Another reason is that people do not drink as much water in cold weather as in summer, which helps to flush the kidneys. Again, they eat more meat in cold weather, and some people are so susceptible that they soon deretop rheumatism after eating meat. . At ail such times persons should drink copiously of hot water, say, a ptnt morning and night, and take An uric (double strength) three or four times a day. This Anuric comes in tablet form and can be had at almost any drug store. It dissolves the uric acid in the system and carries it out ward. 1 would advise everyone to take Anuric occasionally, and con tinue for three or four weeks, and in that way avoid rheumatism, gout and many of the painful disorders due to uric acid in the system. Make yourself healthy and strong by opetl-air exercise and diet. Then cleanse tbe liver by occasionally stimulating its action with a pleasant laxative composed ot the May-apple, dried juice of aloe and root of jalap sugar-coated and long sold by all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Grip and Duffy's are natural enemies. Because grip is an infectious disease, its germs are carried m the atmosphere, also conveyed from one person to an other. In combating grip, a re fined stimulant like Duffy's Pure Walt fnMv finda to widnt iVM of vaefulnena be eava It tonic affect upon th flabby mscoB awfaeea is Juat what Is required. GlTae in tabbapoopfni doaaa in HUtrar and water erery two or throe bourn. Huffy' bctpa diffpstioi. and aiisnnflation of food, ffivtns the lystem sufficient stamina and power to resist and throw off the dan gerous gerron of ft-rip. Many people know that the usual precaution n taken for tbe prevention of other dineae will not hold ffood i" rip that ii why they are to particular to "Get Duffy's and Keep Well" At moat drujrttititfi I rrocera and dealera.l 11.00. If tney can't supply you, writ ua, U e f u 1 household booklet free. The Duffy Malt WhUkey Co., Rochoattr, N. Y. af,S"tnaTtataanant,,apiai,iHS:aitsusiti'isMp mis i iii'inum ; I wish to announce I - that I am now tha only 1 JUSTICE OF ! : THE PEACE : 2 in Greater Omaha. j H. GLENN MORAN, : 638 Rosa Bldf., I I Phooa Tylar 588. ISMI'lKloSi'SNli-SilSlIliiSSiilMHS.iStili'SIII'iiiiSSHSi.liiSiil'i BENEFIT IS GIVEN WORKMEN'S HOME Auditorium Is Scene of Gay Party for Benefit of the Toilers. GOODLY ' SUM REALIZED Father Flannigan's Workingmen's home received a financial boost of i upward of $1,500 from the benefit j given at the Auditorium last evening by the Women's and Men's Catholic Order of Foresters of Greater Omaha. The big building was filled. About 3,000 tickets had been sold. The cen tral floor was cleared for dancing and a big band provided the music. Mayor Jim was oi hand and led the grand march with Miss Ruth Foran. The mayor did very well on the marching part, but when he at tempted to dance lie "fell down," figuratively speaking, which really was more fun than if he had danced like Vern Castle himself. Card tables were set close all around the sides of the building ami on the stage and they were filled all the time. There were twenty card Burgess-Mash Compamy WedmUy, Jan. 17, 1917. Our Third Anniversary Sale In Full Force Throughout the Store TP VERY section offering an assortment of seasonable merchandise at less than usual prices. Come and get DEPENDABLE FURS featured in the Anniversary Sale V3 Under Regular Price NEVER in the history of furs have they been too plenty consider then the "remark ableneBs" of this sharp reduction in price, right in the face of a steadily rising market the Burgess-Nash foresighted buying makes this sale possible. Included in this sale are: " Fur Coats Fur Muffs Every piece in this wonderful collection is well made and represents the best in quality and the very latest styles; made of such favored furs as Hudson Seal Black Lynx Kolinsky Fur Red Fox Every piece is guaranteed to be exactly as represented Thursday in the Anniversary, The Ready-to-Wear Section Offers $5.00 Skirts Thursday in The Anniversary Sale At $2.43 WOMEN with a skirt need will appreciate this sale Thursday. Latest style skirts, made of splendid quality of serge, popular full flare effect, with braid and buttons effectively worked up as trimming feat ures. These skirts come in navy blue, black, grey and a few in check. Positively $5 values, Thursday, at $2.43. Burgwao-Naah Semi - Porcelain Dinnerware at Anniversary Sale Prices AN Anniversary sale special that deserves especial mention most every housewife needs an extra baker, vegetable dish, meat platter, plates or perhaps a whole set, and if you are.inter ested, it will pay you well to attend this sale. Fancy shapes, very lijrht in weight every piece perfect. The values arc quite out of the ordinary. Bowls at 8c and 10c Plain or footed bowls, fancy shape, small size, 8c; large size, 10c. Soup Plates, 6 (or 33c Fancy shape coupe or rim soup plates, b' for 33c. Fancy Shape Plates 5- inch, or bread and butter size, 6 for 21c. 6- inch, or pie aize, 6 for 23c. 7- inch, or dinner size, 6 for 33c. Fancy Shape Meat Platters 8- inch size, l.V value, at 13c. 100-Piec. Dinner Sots, f 10.33 Fancy mayflowcr shape, pret ty decoration complete dinner service for 12 people, set, for $10.33. Bura-MS-Naih C- prizes. A large number of useful presents were disposed of, including 150 hams. 100 boxes of candy, and a number ol turkeys, chickens, ducks and other useful things. There was a refreshment stand where coffee, sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served by a number ol voung women. Mrs. Robert Beveridge. state chief ranger of Nebraska for the Forest ers, was in charge of the affair, as sisted by other horcstcrs. I Blindfold Their Chickens So They Will Go to Roost New York, Jan. lb. Residents of Alaska are opposed to the daylight saving plan. The New York daylight i saving committee which is urging the I adoption of the plan in this countrv j made public today the following letter j from lhe secretary of the Skagway Commercial club of Skagway, Alaska: , "I regret to intorm you that the residents of Skagway could not pos sibly co-operate with you in this movement from the fact that we would prefer to turn the clock back in the summertime, remembering i that in the summer we have day all night, with a few minutes at mid night that is called dawn. "Residents in the northerly part of the Yukon report that it is necessary to blindfold the chickens so they may go to roost." Krsrybody rradf Riv Want Arts. "EVERYBODY STORE" STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY your share Thursday. Neck Scarfs And Fur Sets Marten Jap Mink Cross Fox Mole Skin BurffMS-Nash Co. Second Floor Co. Dowo Stairs Stor. Bakers and Vegotablo Dishes Kancy shape bakers or oval vegetable dishes 15c size, at 13c 17c size, at 21c si7.e, at Kancy shape nappies or round vegetable disn 15c size, at. . 1 O 17c site, at. . 1 Jt Decorated Dinner Ware, $3.63 Specials 12-piece cottage dinner sets, fancy mayflower shape, pretty decorations, service for 6 peo ple, for $3.63. 98c Creamer Sets, 63c Daisy cut sugar and creamer sets, pretty shapes, 98c values, at 63c. 98c Class Jugs, 43c Grape cut jugs assorted shapes and sizes, value, U8c, at 43c. Daisy Cut Vaaes Trumpet shape, small size, 33c; large size, 43c. -Down Stair. Stor. Don't say "Breatt fast Food" say "Shredded Wheat" for; while you no doubt mean Shredded Wheat, you may get one of those mushy" porridges that are a poor substitute for the crisp, de- licious shreds of baked whole wheat that supply all the nutriment for a half day's work. Two Biscuits" with milk or cream make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Made at Niagara Falls, H. WATCH FOR THE HEADING "THIS IS IT" : IN THURSDAY'S PAPERS. IT EXPLAINS IT ALL. Telaphoaa Doug. 137. Women's Vests 13c OMEN'S verts, low rack and sleeveless, white cot ton, full taped, cumfy cut and other styles, 19c and 25c val ues, at 13c. Children's Underwear 33c Children's part wool vasts, pants and drawers, gray color only; were to 70c, at 33c. Child's Hose 13c CHILDREN'S hose, hi black, white and tan, cotton and silk mercerized. Mostly large sizes, 25c values, at 13c. Buri-MS-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stara SAMPLE Scarfs and Centers 19c, 39c Scalloped or hemstitched with embroidery, samples bought at 50c on the dollar, priced in two lots for Thursday, at 19c and 39c each. Turkiih Towels Sample and odd lots of Turk ish towels and bath seta, some arc soiled; all are priced H to Jj less than regular. 10 Yards Long Cloth, $1 Long cloth, soft chamois fin ish, even weave, for gowns, un dergarments and infanta' wear; 36 inches wide, 10 yards to bolt, for $1.00. 12 Vac Flannel, 8V,c Kimono flannel, good assort ment of colors and patterns; regular 12 c quality, at, the yard, 84, c. Blankets, $1.73 Plaid blankets, blue, pink, tan or gray; large sixe, good weight, special, Thursday, only $1.73 a pair. Burt .sa-Na.h Co. Down Stairs Store V f