THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917.
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength into hr nerves and
color into her chocks.
Thtre can be
no beau t i t u 1,
healthy r o s y
cheeked women
without Iron.
Ths trouble in
tht put has
been that when
women needed
iron thex Bn
erally took or
dinary metallic
iron, which oft
en corroded ths
stomach and
did far more
harm than good. Today doctors prescribe
organic Iron Nuxated Iron. This particu
lar form of Iron is sssily aisimilated, does
not blacken nor injurs the teeth nor npaet
tht stomach. It will Inert ths strength
and endurance of weak, nervous, irritable,
careworn, haggard-looking women 100 per
cent in two weeks' time to many Instances.
I have nisd it in my own practice with
moit surprising results. Ferdinsnd
King. . r.
NOTEt NUXATED IRON recommended
above by Dr. Ferdinand King can be obtained
from any good druggiit with an absolute
guarantee ol success or money refunded. It
is disponed in this city by Sherman 4 Mc
Connsll Drug Stores and all good druggists.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning most if not all of your
dandruff will be gone and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail. Advertisement.
A Single Application Will
Banish Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty.)
Here is a home treatment for re
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive: With some pow
dered delatone and water make
enough paste to thickly cover the ob
jectionable hairs, apply, and after 2
or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
and it wilt be left soft, clear and hair
less. This treatment will not mar the
skin, but to avoid disappointment, be
careful to get real delatone. Adv.
No Need To Rub!
FOR stiff sore muscles apply
Sloan's Liniment to the pain
or ache, it qalckh ptnttraies
and soothes taUhoul Tabbing.
Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia,
sprains and bruises art quickly relieved by
its use. Cleaner and more promptly effec
tive than mussy plasters or ointments, it
does not slain the skin or clog the porea.
Tht family medicine chest in thousands
of homes has place for Sloan's Liniment.
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
Kraaw rssiia
omahaVar Storage Co.
Phone TanIas 4163.
BOO So. 16th St.
ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs, and Colds, o:
hooey back. Sold and guarantees? kj
Sherman cV McConnell Drug Co.
lwM1y J Furniture
M" Packers
W O NE I Expert
If you are go-
Douglas ing to loclt,
4163 eliewhere call
J , us to crate
(33j!W& u, ,.
i
Briej City News
BUada Laaapa Bttrtaaa-Oraadaa Co.
Have BooS Prias II Naw Be eon Pros
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm,
Jeweler.
Marvel Aluminum Polish at Morton
& Son's.
Hummel Makes Cleanup Park
Commissioner Hummel la making a
general cleanup of the parks and piny
grounds. Bath houses are being ren
ovated and equipment overhauled.
Uncle Sam Wants Tin Cans The
Gordon-Lawless company haa re
ceived word from Uncle Bam to hold
Its plant In readiness to manufacture
tin cans for the government In case
it is needed.
Church Entertainment Cotner Uni
versity Male quartet will offer a varied
program of classic and patriotic airs
at the First Christian church Friday
night. Rob Roy Hardin, reader, is
also among the entertainers. A free
will offering will be taken.
Dr. Flndley to Washington Dr.
Palmer Findley will go to Washing
ton to attend a conference of medical
men for the standardization of army
medical equipment. He was invited
by the Council for Defense, and may
be gone some time.
Vacate Streets Ordinances have
been introduced In the city council for
the vacation of short strips of streets
in the vicinity of Forty-second and IS
streets for use by the Northwestern
Hallway company in establishment of
new passenger terminal yards.
Improvers to Meet A meeting of
the South Side Improvement club
will te held Wednesday evening at s
o'clock at 8S2 South Twenty-fourth
street Discussions on the opening and
and improving of St. Mary's avenue,
Howard, Dodge and Twenty-fourth
streets is the order of business.
Preparing for Troop Movements
jonn is. Buckingham, general tag
gage agent of the Burlington, Is over
from Chicago In conference with Gen
eral Passenger Agent Wakeley, rela
tive to transportation affairs in the
event the railroad should be called
upon to move a large number of
troops.
Old Residence Sold The Dodge
street residence of ths lata Bascom H.
Roblson has Just been sold by the
heirs to an out-of-town investor. The
consideration Is said to be in ths
neighborhood of (20,000. The place is
the twelve-room brick residence at
2563 Dodge street The deal was
made through A. P, Tukey & Son.
Water Plant Guarded As a precau
tion against persons tampering with
the plant, guarda have been placed
around the reservoirs of the Omaha
Water company. They are on duty
night and day and keep all persons at
a distance. Guards have been sta
tioned at the Florence pumping plant
and persona other than employes are
refused admission unless holding per
mits. Local Suffs Want to Use
Their Time for War Relief
War relief work will be conducted
by local suffragists along with their
own propaganda work. At a board
meeting of the Equal Franchise soci
ety held Monday at the home of Mrs.
E. L. Burke recommendations were
passed that part of the society's ef
forts be directed toward war relief
work.
The sentiment was strong for aban
doning almost all the work in favor of
war relief, but pledges made at the
Hastings state convention held the
women to their suffrage work. In
structing aliens in citizenship and tak
ing up the city garden work were also
discussed. Another meeting will be
held Saturday at 3 o'clock at the
home of the president, Mrs. J. M.
Metcalf.
A big patriotic meeting, to which
all women's clubs in the city are in
vited, will be held at the Blackstone
Thursday at 4 o'clock by the Equal
Franchise society. Patriotic songs
will be sung, with Henry Cox's or
chestra for accompaniment, and
speeches on patriotism will be made
by Mrs. E. W. Nash, John L. Ken
nedy and ex-Senator Norris Brown.
Mrs. J. H. Dumont and Mrs. E, M.
Fairfield have it in charge.
Two Sue Car Company for
Damages Totaling $75,000
Two damage suits for a total of
$75,000 arising from accidents which
occurred a month apart to a day
were filed in district court against the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company.
John W. Kingsley is suing for $50,
000 alleging that he was seriously
and permanently injured on Decem
ber 5, 1916. He asserts that while
alighting from the front end of a
street car at Twenty-fourth and B
streets his clothing became entangled
in the door and the car started too
soon, dragging him a half block. Kin
sley alleges that his injuries con
sisted of a twisted spine, fractures of
bones in his face, impaired eyesight
and internal injuries.
Michael Mravenec, a city fireman,
has filed suit for $25,000 damages, al
leging that he was permanently in
jured at Eleventh and Harney streets
on November 5, 1916, when a street
car collided with a hose cart on which
Vc was riding.
Steamship St. Louis Has
Always Been Lucky Boat
The steamship St. Louis, which ar
rived safely at New York on Monday
after a thrilling escape from subma
rines, hss always been regarded as a
fast and lucky boat,
An Omaha man sailed from South
ampton to New York on the St. Louis,
leaving the British port on August 1,
1896. The boat was a year old at
that time. An abstract of the log of
this trip shows that the St. Louis
broke all previous records between
Southampton and New York, mak
ing the distance of 3,055 miles in six
days, two hours and twenty-four min
utes. When the boat reached Sandy Hook
after its memorable passage in 1896,
craft of all kinds in New York har
bor blew sirens in honor of the St.
Louis.
Pass Ordinance Adding
Two Square Miles to Omaha
S. Arion Lewis of Fifty-second and
Toppleton avenue and A. C. Harte
of 5321 Bedford avenue are now citi
zens of Greater Omaha. Other citi
zens of Douglas county were brought
into the family circle of the metropo
lis by an action of the city council
in passing three ordinances annexing
strips of land between Omaha and
Benson, in the vicinity of Elmwood
p;rk and an area known as Clontarf
precinct. The boundaries of these
strips were previously outlined.
Two square miles are added to the
city.
PRESIDENT URGES
CONSCRIPTION BILL
Wilson Tells Congressmen the
Best Way to Get Men Is
by the Draft.
OPPOSITION AMONG SOLONS
Washington, April 10. President
Wilson threw the weight of his per
sonal influence into the scales today
in an effort to overcome opposition
m congress to the administration
army plans based on the draft sys
tem. Summoning Chairman Dent of
the house military committee, now
considering the bill, the president
made it clear that he believes the
safety of the nation hangs on the
action of congress in this regard. He
will make a similar exposition of the
military situation to Representative
Anthony of Kansas, who has led op
position to the draft plan among
republican members of the military
committee.
In his war address, Mr. Wilson
formally told congress that in his
judgment the United States must face
its enemy with a certain weapon in
the form of an army recruited by ap
plication of the principle of universal
liability for military service as a duty
of citizenship. Supplementing that,
he issued a statement recently ap
proving in every detail the depart
ment plans, which have the unani
mous approval of the army general
staff.
In his action today, however, the
president recognized the fact that it
may develop a strong feeling in con
gress in favor of adhering to the old
volunteer system and sought to bring
home to Mr. Dent, one of those who
holds that view, the lessons to be
drawn from the great war into which
the United States now has been
plunged, and which all military ad
visers of the government declare the
absolute necessity of facing the issue
squarely and summoning men to the
colors by draft.
A compromise plan may be offered
by the opponents of compulsory
service. A sentiment for such a move
was evident in Mr. Dent's committee,
before which Secretary Baker and the
military chiefs of the War depart
ment assembled in full strength dur
ing the day to support the adminis
tration's policy. There was no in
dication, however, that a compromise
would be accepted by the president.
In the senate debate on conscrip
tion occupied much time during dis
cussion of the regular army appro
priation bill, left over from the last
session. The question is not dealt
with in the bill, but during the de
bate Senator Kirby ottered an amend
ment to authorize the president to call
volunteers in lots of half a million
each. The amendment is subject to
a point of order and probably will be
disposed of in that way, without de
bate. As result of Chairman Dent's at
titude it is possible -that some other
member of the house committee will
present the administration bill, if if
is reported, as officials hope it will be,
substantially in the same form in
which it was drawn. The chairman
agreed to introduce it "by request,"
which means that he would take no
responsibility for it. As an active
and sympathetic leadership on the
floor of the house will be needed, the
task may go to some other commit
teeman. No Conclusion Reached.
Representative Kahn, ranking re
publican member, has been a consist
ent advocate of universal military
training and service for years. He
went to the extent, during the fram
ing of the national defense act, of
sending to England for recruiting
posters and literature, and used them
to illustrate to the house the unre
liable and inefficient operation of that
system. While refusing to discuss
his conference with the president,
Mr. Dent admitted that no conclu
sion whatever was reached.
Discussion of the regular army ap
propriation bill had been perfunctory
in the senate until a section author
izing advertising agencies to obtain
recruits for the army was reached.
Chairman Chamberlain said it was
considered necessary to get men and
instanced the fact that recruiting for
the National Guard had not been suc
cessful. .
"Recruits have flocked to National
Guard headquarters ever since the
German ambassador was sent home,"
declared Senator Wadsworth, "hut
now I hear the War department has
MOVIE ACTRESSES' NEW
4'MILK-FEDV COMPLEXIONS
They DUcorered How to Male an Ex
dlngy Fin RolUr Maisag Cream
From Plain Sweat Unskimmed Milk.
(By DALE WINTERS.)
Few movie actrnti have been willing to
brav the dan gen of a "cloat-up" view, be
cause of the flaring defects the enlargement
always thaws In their
eoniDlsixlona. Thii. how
y rJ.ffyiW. rapidly being
o m( 1 overcome since many
nave iiien io ino miiK
diet" for the skin. This
consists of using a roll
ing tnaaasg cream pre
pared with sweet milk(
the beautifying qualities
of which are nothing
short of sensational.
This eream is easy
and inexpensive to make
just dissolve about
two ounces of powdered
bryol in one-half pint of
sweet, unskimmed milk,
then heat gradually until
near the boiling point,
and you -will have a roll
ng massage eream that Is really delight
ful to use. ,
Employing this cream daily soon rubs out
laugh-wrinkles, furrows and fine lines.
Rough, hlfjtchy, faded skins become smooth
and velvety and of lily purity. Care should
be exercised to use only sweet umkimmed
milk, and the powdered bryol should be pur
chased from the druggist in an original, un
broken two-ounce paokagc. -Adv.
YOUR SUCCESS
Depends sreatlr upon
your arcs. I will as
min. your eyas, if you
need rla.ses I will tell
you. My charges are
within the reach of all.
If you are short of oaah
you can arranee In
make It in payments.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Dr. McCarthy
707 and 70S Bnad.lt Bid..
3
sent out orders forbidding the guard
to accept recruits."
Senator Nelson, a veteran of the
civil war, declared himself in favor
of a call for volunteers.
"f venture to sav," he said, "that
if the president calls for a voluntary
army of 500,000 men and says that it
is going to Europe to light, there
would be no trouble at all. What the
boys dread above all is to be sta
tioned in camp with nothing but
drills and guard duty. What they
want is to march and fight and to
meet the enemy."
The senator added, however, that
he did not believe it necessary to
send an army to Europe at present.
Senator Stone urged an increase in
the pay of privates to four or five
times the present amount, lie said
that "might increase the army hill
$1,000,000,1100 a month, but was worth
it, bcrause the men who would go
to war would leave behind depend
ents." Before the house committee Secre
tary Baker stood firmly for the gen
eral staff plan.
"Would you prefer." Representative
Anthony asked, "authority to raise a
voluntary army within thirty davs,
rather than to raise the 500,000 under
a selective draft that might take six
months?"
"I prefer the selective draft sys
tem," replied the secretary.
Mr. Baker approved a suggestion
that instead of authorizing two in
crements of selective draft forces,
500.000 to an increment, the bill au
thorize the president to call as many
such increments from time to time as
he deemed necessary to prosecute the
Tuesday, April 10, 1917
Here's a Sale for Wednesday in the Down Stairs Store of
HOUSECLEANING
NECESSITIES
That Is of Vast Importance to Every Housewife
HOUSECLEANING necessities of the labor-saving kind at prices that spell economy. It's "brighten-up"
time now in the homes, and this sale is indeed most opportune. A partial list of the good things here
m store tor you:
Wash boards, Protector
brand, extra wide, sine cov
ered, special, 49c.
Extra heavy tin wash boil
ers, with heavy copper bot
tom, stationary wood handle,
good size, special, 11.98.
Oval splint clothes baskets,
medium size, special, B9e.
Two-burner gas plates,
special, $1.59.
Waste paper baskets, made
of rattan, wood bottom, 28c.
Springer ironing board,
with stand, stands very rigid
and firm, special, $1.78
Basswood ironing board,
with stand, special, 98c.
Hardwood step stool,
heavily varnished, folding,
special, 85c.
, Tampico scrub brushes,
solid back, special, 5c.
Paints, Brushes. Etc.
EADY
Sapolin floor varnish, dries hard and smooth, quart
can, 59c.
Climax wall paper cleaner, can, 8c.
2ii-inch black bristle varnish brush, special, 23c.
4-inch black bristle paint brush, special, 48c.
20th Century wax for polishing floors, etc., pound
can, 35c.
Burt.sB-Nasb Co. Dow Stair. Star.
Honey Comb Towels, 5c
16x30-inch bleached honey comb towels with
neat red border, slightly imperfect; will give
good wear.
Huck Towels, W2c Each
20x40-inch fine soft bleached huck towels. A
very sightly towel and a big value; for Wednes
day, 12 He
Bath Towels, 19c Each
21x40-inch bleached turkish towels, heavy
double and twist weave, very absorbent; $2.25
per dozen or, each, 19c.
Bed Spreads, $1.48 Each
Hemmed bed spreads, large double-bed size
heavy close crochet weave, assorted marsailles
pattema, Wednesday, $1.48 each.
Bed Spreads, $2.19 Each
Fine large bed spreads, hemmed or scalloped,
with cut corners, beautiful assorted patterns;
Wednesday, $2.19 each.
Wash Rags, lc Each
100 dozen wash cloths, Nu-nit, a big value;
limit, 10 to a customer; while they last, le each.
No phone or mail orders.
Birdseye Diaper Cloth, 89c Bolt
18 or 20-inch diaper cloth, full bleached,
aseptic and absorbent, 10-yard bolts, Wednesday
89c bolt.
Burgaaa-Nash Co. Down Stair. Stor.
Flag With Twenty-Eight
Stars is Owned in Omaha
J. B. Reynolds, city ticket agent for
the Burlington route, Sunday flew a
flag at his residence, 2137 South
Thirty-fourth street, which is be
lieved to be the oldest Old Glory still
in actual service in Omaha.
It has only twenty-eight stars and
was made shortly after Texas, the
twenty-eighth state, was admitted to
-the union in 1847. The flag was orig
inally used by Mr. Reynold's father,
S. W. Reynolds of New York, on one
of the latter's merchant ships. It
was slso flown at Irvington-on-the-Hudson
during the war of the rebel
lion. Samuel W. Reynolds of Omaha,
i son of J. B. Reynolds, was named
after the original owner of the old
Hag. ,
Raising of Irish Flags at
Dublin Causes Excitement
London, April 10. Some excitement
was causrd on O'Donncll street in
Dublin today by the hoisting of the
republican flag on the ruins of the
postoffice, while a small party waved
a similar flag from the Nelson pillar,
says a dispatch to the Star from Dub
lin. The police removed the flag
from the postoffice and dispersed the
crowd without making arrests.
Here and there in the city, the dis
patch reports, a small reproduction
of the proclamation of the provisional
government of the Irish republic was
seen, wilh a foot note reading:
"The Irish republic still lives."
Burgess-Mash Coiipany.
"EVERYBODY:? STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY
Water power wash
machines, special, at
$7.98.
"Quicker Yet" elec
tric wash machines,
have heavy bench
which holds two tubs,
wringer is swinging
and can be moved to
use over every tub,
special, $65.00.
Curtain stretchers, basswood
frame, full 6x12 size, nickel
plated, brass movable pin, extra
special, $1.50.
Torrington vacuum sweeper
with brush attachment and very
powerful motor, easy to operate,
every on warranted to give satis
faction, special, $27.50.
Electric iron, full weight,
heavily nickel plated, complete
with detachable cord, special, $2.98
Big Wonder cedar triangle oil
mop, large size, complete with
handle special, 39c
Galvanized iron
wash tubs, first qual
ity, medium size, at
78c
Broom cover, dust
less, special, 10c.
Parlor broom, made
of best quality broom
corn, 4-sewed, fancy
varnished handle, spe
cial, 50c.
Hand-power vacu
um washer, special,
19c.
Hand-power vacu
um sweeper, special,
$1.98.
10-qt. gal
vanized iron
water pails,
special, 28.
Patton's Sun-Proof paints, every can
guaranteed, for inside or outside use, gal
lon, at $2.65.
Velumina flat wall paint, good selection
of colors to choose from, gallon, $2.50.
Patton floor paint, quart can, 65c.
Sapolin screen enamel, large can, 19c.
Sapolin white enamels, for all wood
work, pint can, 39c.
Special
1 pt. ammonia, Sc.
1 qt. ammonia, 13c.
1 gal. ammonia, 49c.
1 pt. witch hazel, 29c.
1 qt. witch hazel, 49c.
H lb epsom salts, 9c.
1 lb. epsom salts, 17c.
2 ot. castor oil, 10c.
4 oz. castor oil, 17c.
1 oz. spirits camphor, He.
2 oz. spirits camphor, 19c.
1 oz. glycerine, 8c.
2 oz. glycerine and rose
water, lie.
1 oz. glycerine, lie.
100 Hinkle's pills, 19c.
Sloan's liniment, 17o.
H pt. bay rum, 35c.
Toilet Soap-
Sayman't soap, 7c.
Cocoanut oil soap, cake, j.
Toilet soap, cake, 3c.
Excel floating soap, 4o.
Pure Castile soap, bar, 9s.
Cudahy's bath tablets, 7c.
Fine Tar soap, cake, 4c.
Lilac Rose soap, cake, 7c.
What's the Use of a
Curfew, Asleep by 9
People of Ralston have told Pro
bation Officer Miller that they do
not want a curfew in their town
because nearly all the inhabitants
sre asleep by 9 o'clock and that
the curfew would wake many of
them up.
Con Men Offer to Match
Him for Clothes He Wears
William Elshire, switchman of Val
ley Junction, la., no sooner hopped
nit a train at the union depot Mon
day than he met two con men, who
introduced him to a new way of los
ing dollars. After dropping $.15, all
he had, the con men induced him to
. .1. t L II.
niaicn lor ins waicn; ne iusi. nc i
declined to take a chance on his
REAL ECONOMY
means buying better quality
Enjoy the best
4 Cups for a Cent.
Award.d Cold Metal San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prise Saa Diego, 1916
Clothes wringers with
bench, bench it made of
hardwood and holds two
tubs, stands very firm and
rigid, wringer is ball-bearing,
has enclosed cog wheel,
11-inch rollers, warranted
for three years, special, at
I3.BS.
Norway pine step
ladders, with pail
shelf, 6-ft, size, spe
cial, 79c.
Cotton mop rag and
patent spring mop
stick, the outfit, 35c.
Galvanized iron
garbage cant, with
Big Wonder ce
dar oil polish, pint
can, special, 15c.
Big Wonder tri
angle wall mop,
special, 39c.
American clothes
line reel, for out
door use, special,
75c.
Cotton dish mops,
each, 5c.
g a 1 v anized
iron cover, 6
gal. size, spe
cial, 59c.
14-in. fibre
floor brush,
with handle,
special, 69c.
Soaps, Powders, Cleansers
vv i. ilV1 Cudahy's Diamond C
UKMllOllCl L r"0W,JEndr soap' 86
Cudahy's Pearl White lanf dry soap, 10 bars, 34c
Fels' Naphtha soap, 10 bars, 44c.
Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 cans, 10c.
Sof-tone or Kleen-ton, 3 cans, 25c,
Toileteer, per can, 15c.
20-Mule-Team borax, soap chips, large pkg., 21c.
Ivory soap, 5 bars, 22c.
Dustbane sweeping compound, large can, 17c.
Beat-'Em-All laundry soap, 6 bars, 22e.
Crystal White soap, 10 bars for 38c.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans, 13c.
20-Mule-Team Borax, pound package, lOe,
Gold Dust washing powder, large package, 19c.
Sale of Drugs and Toilets
A Sale of Toilet
Goods, at 10c
Many items, including
face powders, creams,
talcums, Ib.-can talcums,
perfumes, chamois,
powder puffs, tooth
pastes, shaving soap,
toilet lotions, soaps.
Large bar Castile, 28c.
Pebeco tooth paste, 29c.
Pond's vanishing cream, 16c
Mentholatum, 16o.
Sal Hepatica, 34c.
Large sponges, for house-
cleaning, 89c.
Large chamois. $1.75.
Hand brushes, 5c. I;
Hand brushes, 10c.
Hand brushes, 15e.
Hughes' Waterproof Ideal
brushes, special, 89c.
urf a.s-Na.h Co. Down Stair. Star.
clothes after the con men had told
him they would give him a chance to
get even.
Thieves Steal From Wagons;
One Gets Suit and Trousers
A number of firms have recently
reported to the police the boosting
of things from their wagons. While
W. S. Rothery, driver for the French
Dry Cleaning works, was delivering
a package, someone stole i suit and
pair of trousers from his wagon. Wil
liam Bonkal, driver for the Paxton &
Gallagher company, was driving by
Fourteenth and Capitol avenue when
a man ran out and grabbed a box of
100 cigars.
Eight Quarts of Whisky
Part of Loot of Thieves
Eight quarts of whisky, 250 smokes
and 60 cents in cash was the loot
from Frank McKenr.i.'s saloon, 1624
Nicholas street.
for the same money.
Phone D. 137
Wood frame clothes
wringers, warranted for five
years, 10-inch rollers, spe
cial, $3.96.
Fibre chair seats, rein
forced with wire, assorted
sizes and shapes, special, at
10c.
6-foot step ladder, every
step reinforced with steel
rod, made of heavy stock
with pail shelf, $1.50.
Garden Hose, -lnch,
molded; fully guaranteed,
at 12a foot.
6-ply 14 -inch Garden
Hose: fully guaranteed; 60
foot length. $4.45.
Wire carpet beaten, with wood
handle, 10c.
Cudahy's White Borax
?iaphtha soap, 10 bars, 34c
WAYNE WARDROBE
Will protect your clothing.
No. 8, for furs, etc., SOe.
No. 2, for business suits,
etc., 76c.
No. 3, for dress suits, 85c
No. 5, for overcoat!, $1,00.
No. 17, for fur coats and
long garments, $1.80.
Colorite, for Straw
Hats, 22c
Military brushes, a pur
chase of something out of
the ordinary, 29c, 89c,
79c and 98c. .
Combination fountain syr
inge and hot water bottle,
special, $1.29,
Bristle hair brushes, 39c
Wire hair brushes, 49c
. - tttl m
I
