Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1917.
Brief City News
Maids Ijimp Burceaa-Qranden Co.
Have Root Print It Now Beacon Prew.
Platinum Wedding Rlnga Edholm,
jtweler.
Goodrich Garden Hose at J a. Mor
ton & Son Co.
Lawn Mower and Garden Tools at
Jus. Morton & Son Co.
Offer Lots for Gardening C. W.
Jjyman, Gould Dietz and J. A. Wake
fleJd have offered the Board of Fubllc
Welfare, use of tracts of land for gar
dening: purposes this season.
Kennedy Now on Welfare Board
The city council confirmed Mayor
Dahlman's appointment of Frank A.
Kennedy, to succeed Thomas F. Stur
gess, on the Board of Public Welfare.
The new member has been Identified
with organized labor for many years.
To Pen for Stealing From Wagon
Thomas Cardena, a Mexican, plead
ing guilty to the theft of several suits
of clothes from an American Express
company wagon, was sentenced to
from one to two years in the peniten-j
tiary by Judge Sears, sitting in crim
inal court.
Two Fined on Disorderly Charge
W. O. Stevens was fined $5 and costs
in police court Thursday for keeping
a disorderly house at 614 North sev
enteenth street. Two girls arrested
as inmates were discharged. Ed
Moore, clerk at the Rex hotel, was
fined $10 and costs for keeping an ill
governed no use.
Alleged Murderer Held John Lati
mer, alias Frank King, who, police
say, shot and killed Oscar Scott the
afternoon of March 18 at Ninth and
Pacific streets, waived examination
Thursday when arraigned in police
court on the charge ot murder in the
first degree. Latimer was held for
district court without bonds.
Red Cross I nst ructions Numerous
letters are received at the Red Cross
headquarters from out in the state
and from Iowa of people wishing to
neip. The Omaha chapter cares tor
those in Douglas county only, and all
should apply to S. P. Morris of the
mountain division in Denver, Colo,
and lowans at the Chicago head
quarters.
Stork Visits Union Pacific
Train En Route From Denver
The stork settled down on Union
Pacific train No. 16 as it was coming
in from Denver Monday and "Some
where in Nebraska," left a baby boy
with Mrs. Worth, colored, of Denver,
who was coming here to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. Warren, Twenty-first
and Paul streets.
Conductor Dunbar had the woman
removed to one of the Pullmans and
then went through the cars in search
of a doctor. Not finding one, he en
listed the services or Mrs. W. V,
Hoagland of North Platte, and Miss
(Juirst, a nurse in the Methodist hos
pital of Omaha.
After the baby was born, Conduc
tor Dunbar learned that Mrs. Worth
was without money and going
through the train on a collection tour,
soon raised a purte of $27.75, which
was presented to the woman. Miss
Quirst telegraphed ahead, and when
the tram arrived in Umaha an ambu
lance was waiting and Mrs. Worth
and her baby were taken to the Meth
odist hospital.
Mother's Plea Saves
Her Son from a Fine
A mother's story caused mercy to
supplant justice Tuesday morning in
poiice court.
Arthur McKane, 1724 Cass street,
had been fined $15 and costs on the
'charge of petit larceny, when his
mother, a gray-haired woman, ap
proached Police Judge Madden."
"My boy is sick," she said. "We
have been saving up what little money
we could, with the hope of going out
west where he could get his health.
I have money enough to pay his fine,
but that money would set us back a
great deal.. We are poor folks, judge,
and he is the only boy that lives with
me. All his brothers have married."
Judge Madden wrote "cancelled"
across the fine.
"You're in bad company, Arthur,"
he said to the defendant. "I am going
to sentence you to stay away from
pool halls."
GOLD 'MEDALS FOR
VETERAHEMPLOYES
Get-Together Meeting of Bran
deis Olerki arid Officials,
Sixteen Are Decorated.
FEATURE WELFARE WORK
It was a good time party the cm
ployes and officials of the Brande
stores gave at the Keep Dancin
academy last night.
Oscar, the truck helper, receive
his invitation and so did E. John
Brandeis and George Brandeis, the
heads of Omaha s great establish
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. John Brandeis ar
rived early in the evening and enjove
the dance numbers. Mr. anil Mrs.
George Brandeis came later, when
Mayor Uahlman presented sixteen
veteran employes of the store with
gold -medals.
The mayor referred to the growth
of the Brandeis stores from a small
one-room establishment on Thir
teenth street to the present institution
with ,iw employes.
These, having served more than
twenty years with the firm, receive
medals: G. H. Malchien, Anna Bress
man, Charles Bressman, Mrs. T. Wil
lows, Kate Sullivan, Otto Slumnicko.
T. Christiansen, Patrick White, Miss
B. Kenny, Thomas Ritchie, Mrs. Don
Amsden, rhino Aarons. JJavid L,inn
Kate Passick, W. C. McKnight and
rred alamo.
The academy was decorated with
nags and each attendant was given
red, white and blue paper cap and
small flag. The dance was preceded
by America. Heler Kedmond. td
ward Drie. and Philip Aarons served
as a reception committee and directed
the guests to cloak rooms and dis
tributed caps and nags.
Branch of Welfare Work.
The function was a feature in con
nection with welfare work promoted
among brandeis employes. George
Brandeis is personally interested in
this feature of the stores.
The management of the Brandeis
stores will inaugurate next week
system of sick, accident, funeral and
hospital benefits. Rooms will be
maintained at hospitals and a staff of
physicians will be at the service of
employes. A fund will be created for
this nurnose.
Mr. Malchien. secretary and treas
urer of the Brandeis stores, during the
evening related to a group ot triends
his varied experiences. "I started in
as bookkeeper in the old store twen
ty-eight years ago, on Sixteenth
street, on the alley between Dodee
and Douglas ftreets," he said. "I did
all sorts of work when it was neces
sary. We had about twentv-five
clerks, as I recall it, when I first
started with the Brandeis people. It
nas Deen a wondertul growth to the
present great estab ishment."
Kate Passick. another veteran, said
she made the first sale in the new
store. It was a royal Vienna vase.
which was sold for $40. Anna Bress
man, now head cashier, and her
brother, Charles, head shipping clerk,
started in as cash boy and girl more
ihe committees follow:
Floor Committee Edward Melon.
Lunch Committee Walter Cohn.
Card Room Committee Sam Cohen
Reception Committee for Old-Timers
will H. Tnomaa.
Decoration Committee Phil Armour
Prog-ram and Publicity Cnmrnm.
unariea Koetnen.
Ticket and Door Committee Phil Aarons.
Store Booster Committee Ml.. R.hin.
itammerer, Tom Davla, Eddie Drier, Mr.
Devereaux, Mra. TulD. Mr. RIoharda. .Tack
ijewie, ansa victor. Mra. uerry. Mr. Gwlnn.
Judge Out of Town and
Injunction Hearing Put Over
Hearing of an application to have
a- temporary injunction made perman
ent, in the case of twelve Omaha con
tractors against the Electrical Work
ers' union, was postponed in district
court. Judge Leslie, who granted the
temporary injunction and who was
to have heard the case, was called
to Blair, Neb., to preside at a trial
there.
I lie contractors brought suit to
enjoin the union men from "molest
ing nonunion workers on jobs.
Volunteers of America
Planning Shut-In Picnic
Preparations are being made by the
Volunteers of America for their
annual "Shut-Ins" outing, June 28, at
h-lmwood park. Mothers and children
who have but few happy hours will
be given the time of their lives on this
occasion. Major McCormick is ask
ing for contributions and volunteers to
help make the affair the success it
was last year. About 400 are expected
to attend.
Council Planning to
Repave Sixteenth Street
An ordinance providing for repay
ing ot Sixteenth street, Douglas
street to Victor avenue, has been in
troduced in the city council by the
department of public improvements.
,Harney street, Eighteenth to Twen
tieth .streets, will be repaved this
season.
Widow of German Munitions
Manufacturer Dies in West
Los Angeles, Cal., April 26. Bar
oness Rosa von Zimmermann, whose
nusband. until his death in 1901, was
one of the largest manufacturers of
ammunition and war materials in
Germany, died here yesterday. She
was 57 years old.
Indigestion and Biliousness.
You should not eat food of any kind
when bilious, but take a full dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets and drink
plenty of water. That will cleanse
the stomacrn move the bowels and
soon restore the system to a healthy
' condition. By the following morning
you can eat sparingly of dry crusts of
bread, vegetables and cereals, but
should eat no meat until the next day.
Mrs. Wm. J. Tillman. Paris, III., says,
"I have found Chamberlain's Tablets
splendid for indigestion, headache and
bilious attacks." Advertisement.
Kansas Sheriff Who Comes to
Omaha Is Sued for Damages
Sheriff Ray of Graham countv.
Kansas, came to Omaha, hoping to
taxe a prisoner Dack with him, but
stead, he returns with a copy of a
summons.' snowing that he has been
sued for $15,000 damages. It all hap
pened in tnis way:
fred Larson 1 ved near Hill Citv.
Kas. He sold his farm lor $4,000.
subject to a $1,500 mortgagt and took
a second mortgage for S7j0. This sec
ond mortgage happened to be drawn
on a first mortgage blank. This mort
gage He traded to Hugh Gillen for
tnree mules and a note.
Larson started for Colorado and
came by way of Omaha to visit
friends. Gillen grew -ick of his trade
with Larson and followed him to
Omaha. Here he had him arrested,
the information charging obtaining
property by making false representa
tions.
At this stage in the proceedings,
Larson employed John O. Yeiser and
the next step was a habeas corpus
that was granted by Judge Redick,
who held that there was no fraud.
Then, through his attorney, Larson
brought suit against the , Kansas
sheriff.
Held for Setting Fire to
Some Stores in Verdon
Joe Franklin, plumber, giving Oma
ha and Ely, Nev., as his address, was
taken to Falls City last night by
Sheriff D. B. Ratekin.
Franklin was arrested late yester
day afternoon from a train at the
Union depot on receipt of a telegram
from police of Falls City. He is ac
cused of starting a fire in Verdon,
Neb., which destroyed four business
buildings and which threatened to
wipe out the town.
According to Sheriff Ratekin and
John Morrison, fire chief or Falls
City, who accompanied him to
Omaha, circumstantial evidence is
strong against Franklin.
franklin was arrested in Verdon
the day before the fire, but was re
leased. In his suitcase then was found
a quart jar of oil. Five minutes after
franklin left town, Sheriff Ratekin
said flames broke out in the hotel
where Franklin spent the nieht. The
jar of oil was not in the suitcase when
the prisoner was arrested here. He
could not account for the oil being
in uia possession a. any lime unless
someone had switched the jar for a
bottle of whisky, he said.
HAPPENINGS IN
THE JAGIC CITY
Police Take Steps to Regulate
the Parking of Automobiles
on Twenty-Fourth Street.
RULES MUST BE OBSERVED
With a v,iew to improving traffic
conditions and provide parking places
for automobiles, police are marking
Twenty-fourth street between J and
O streets.
This thoroughfare was similarly
marked last year, but little attention
was paid to the regulations. Auto
drivers have had a year to learn the
rules and parking regulations.
Business men have petitioned to
have Twenty-fourth street cleared of
machines parked against the curb, and
it is likely that the police will receive
orders in accordance with the request.
Mrs. Charles Kramer Dead.
Mrs. Charles Kramer, aged 77 years,
and a resident of the city since 188 J,
died yesterday at the family resi
dence, 3805 U street, from ailments
incident to oil age. She is survived
by her husband, two sons, two daugh
ters, sixteen grandchildren and :ght
great' grandchildren. The funeral will
be held from the residence to the
German Lutheran church at 2 o clock
Friday afternoon. Burial -will be in
Graceland Park cemetery.
Workmen to Have Smoker.
Plans have been completed by the
social committee of Workmen Lodge
No. in for a smoker in Lrann s hall
Thursday evening. George Hoffman
is chairman of the entertainment com
mittee. This is to be the last affair
of the Workmen before May 1.
John Fritz Gets Scalp Wound.
John Fritz is in tlu South Omaha
hospital under (he care of Dr. Shana
han suffering from a bad scalp wound
and possibly internal injuries. He, in
company with another man, fell down
the steps of the rooming house over
the old Packers bank building. The
two men rolled out "On the sidewalk
and were discovered by a passerby,
who reported the accident to tin po
lice. Fritz' companion walked away
before officers arrived and before his
name could be learned.
Mag-le City Gossip.
For Rent Storea. house, rotteaca and
flats. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
The West Side school was entered Tues
day night through a door that waa left un
locked, and a number of tools stolen from
rootr. In the basement.
In a ball a-ame between South Lincoln
and the West Side schools the latter won,
21 to 7. A feature of the game waa the
pitching of Charles Hilton of West Side.
Frank Pftelka. the aged man who was
found ill In a garret near- the corner of
Twenty-third and N atreels, and removed
to St. Joaeph'a hospital, has returned to
his homo. Ills condition la Improved,
FIRB INSURANCE, choice of 18 leading
companies; prompt service, lowest rates.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
Omaha Lodge Mystic Workers of the
World will give a card party In Danish
hall. 2266 Leavenworth street, Thursday
evening. A door prize of 92.60 cash and six
pieces of hand-painted china will be
awarded.
Frank Bosenek. 1901 South Twenty-fourth
street, reportrd to the police that a win
dow of his place had been pried open and
the cash register robbed of las. Tkft
store was closed at 10 p m., and th. wfn
dow was discovered open by Ultteer Oor
alsky shortly after mldnlghk
Omaha Oas company's Sooth Side office
moved to new location, 4620 South Twenty
fourth street.
Preparations Completed '
For Big Soldiers' Dance
With music, printing, hall and en
tertainnient donated, the benefit
dance for the Omaha battalion of the
Guard promises to net a snug sum
It will be given Wednesday evening.
May 9, at DcLuxe hall. Tickets at 5(1
rents each are now on sale by guards
men and their friends.
Miss Minnie Abraham. KH14 North
rl wenty-fourth street, started the at
fair and will dance a special number
with her partner. I hosier Inman
waiter Adams will give tcinale im
personations. Sergeant l.ouis Abra
ham of Company A will demonstrate
the Butts manual Manager While has
donated the hall, and the I'mlrd
States Printing company printed the
tickets and programs lice.
Musicians who volunteered their
services include Harvey Keith. Claude
Coyle, W. R, Hamburg, Mark Case,
Mike Mamestek, Walter U. Cady and
L. R. Cockerill.
Proceeds of the dance will be
turned over to the captains of the
four line companies of the Omaha
battalion, for their relief ami mess
funds.
Railroads Have Task to
Find Men to Do Work
Two dollars a oay for working on
the section is the wages that railroads
are paying their men, or at least would
pay tnem it tnere were tirose wno
would take the jobs.
Last year section men were paid
$1.75 per day. Early this spring the
wages were advanced to $1.85 and
Monday they were jumped to $2.
Even at these wages the railroad of
ficials assert that men will not work.
On the streets of the cities and in
the larger towns railroad officials as
sert that there are large numbers of
idle men, who apparently are seeking
work, but when approached will;
propositions to accept employment
they are found to be looking for easy
work, where the wages are high and
little to do.
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
Brandeis Fries Lease
On Down Town Property
The ninety-nine-year kase of the
property at the northwest corner of
Fifteenth and Douglas streets, from
Creighton university to I. L. Bran
deis & Sons, has been filed with Harry
rearcc, county registrar ot deeds. Hie
Brandeis interests will erect a sky
scraper oa the property.
Ihe instrument stipulates an an
ual rental of $17,500 till 1922 and
$20,000 a year after that time for the
ite ot the lease. The lease is effec
tive May 1.
Three Want Divorces,
Two. Pleas Are Granted
Charles F. McDonald, suing for
ivorce from Lottie McDonald, al
leges infidelity; Gladys Hartman,
bringing suit against Lawrence K.
Hartman, alleges desertion, and Etta
Kumford, plaintiff in an action
against Luther W. Rumford, alleges
nonsupport. Martha Tadlock was
granted a decree from Louis Tadlock,
and Rose Stine was freed from Louis
Stine.
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
MIIIItlllllllllllllllflllllllllljilllllllltlllliilnltilnmiHliiliiliii
m
Fine for
Rheumatism j
You will know why many, many
people are recommending the .
Brown Park Mineral Spring ?
Baths, to their friends after you
have tried them. They are a a
great relief for Rheumatism.
Brown Park I
Mineral Springs f
28th and O Sta. Phone South 879. i
DR. JOHN A. NEIMANN !
Osteopathic Physician fa Charge. "
niiiiiiiiiiTininnii)iiiNtuiintitiitii'i)iniiiiimitniiitiif
IOC PENCIL
L
VENUS Is
' bought by all
who want the
best. 17 perfect
black degrees,
and 2 copyii.g
for every pos
sible purpose.
Blue Band
VELVET
The Supreme sc.
PENCIL
American Lead Pencil Co.,N. Y.
STORAGE IS
CHEAPER
THAN RENT
Why move in haste? Store
your goods with us while
looking for a suitable house.
MOVING
PACKING
STORING
Omaha Van
& Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163
806 So. 16th St.
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
tyesight 50 per cent In One
Week's Time in Many Instances
Have
403 South 16th Street
Free Prescription You Can
Filled and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear (rlaisen?
re you a victim of eye strain or other eye
enkneiwes? Ifo. you will b slarl to
now that accord In a to Dr. Lewis there I
real hops for you. Many whose eyes were
falling say thy have had their eyes restored
through the principle of this wonderful fre
prescription. One man says, after trying;
It: "I was almost blind; could not see to
read at alt. Now I can read everything
Ithout any glasses and my eyes do not
water any more. At night they would pain
readfully: now they feel fine all the time.
It wae like a miracle to me." A lady who
ueed It says; "The atmosphers icmd hazy
th or without glasses, but after unlti
this prescription for tlfteen days everything
seems clear. I can even reed fine print
ithout glannes." it la believed that thou-
ncls who wea-r glansea can now discard
them in s reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen their eyes
to be spared the trouble and expense
of aver getting glasses. Bye troubles of
many descriptions may be wonderfully bene
fited by following Ihe liiiile rules. Hre Is
tho presf-rlptltm; do to any actlvn drug
store and got a bottle of Bon-Optn tabiiMa.
Drop one Hnn-Optn tnht in a foiirlh of a
glass of water and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid bathe the eye two to four times
daily. You should notice, your eyt-n rleaiup
perceptihly right fromf Ihe start and N
rtammatlon will quickly disappear. If your
eyes are bothering you, oven a little, take
Htepe to save thrn now before It is too
late. Many hopelfgHly blind might hve
benn saved If tby had cared fur their
eyes in tln.p.
Nolo: Another prominent I'hyslrlnn to
whom the above article wan submitted, safI :
"Bon -Opto Is a very rpmrk)ilo remedy.
Its constituent Ingredients are wen known
to eminent eye sporlaliMs and widely pre
scribed by them. The miinufncturera guar
antee It to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent
in one week's time In many instances or re
fund the money. It can be obtained from
any good druggist und is one of the few
preparations I feel should be kept on hnnd
for regular use In almost every fatally."
It Is sold In this city by Sherman & Mc
Connell, C. A, Melcher and others.
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is id dissolve it, then vou de
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
tour ounces ot ordinary liquid arvon:
apply it at night when retiring; use I
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Uo tins tonight, and by morning
most it not all ot your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace ot it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and reel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and never
tails to do the work. Advertisement.
Keep a little oowdered dclatone
handy aud when hairy growths appear
make a paste with some ot the pow
der aud a little water, then spread
over hairy surface. After 2 or 3 min
ute! rub off, wash the skin and it will
be entirely free from hair or blemish.
This simple treatment is unfailing, but
care should be exercised to be sure
and get genuine delatone, otherwise
you may be disappoipted. Adv.
Burgess-Wash Company.
"EVERYBODY STORE"
Thursday, April 26. 1917. STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Phono Doug. 1ST.
Friday in the
DOWN STAIRS STORE
EXTRA
SPECIAL
yHE description of tho llama
oceupioa but .mall spoco,
but tho Toluot oro Tory unusual.
Table tumblers, family
blown, or.
S.UW
size, thin
special, 6 for.
Sample boxet of tation
ery, high grade papers.
boxes slightly 14r
ojlal Kw
DVIIbU) UVA. ......
Boyt' corduroy panti, full
cut, taped seam, CJ1 A A
dark colors, at. vA.VU
Boys' waists with collars
attached, neat stripes and
plain colors, 45 C
at . a ... ......
Pillow tubing, fine quality,
full bleached, 42or 1Q.
45-inch, yard .... '
Huck towels, 17x33-inch,
hemstitched, full bleached
soft finish; IC.
each
Remnants of silks, 2 to 8
yards, messalines, CQ0
taffetas, etc., yard
Corsets of strong coutil,
well boned, me- CQ.
dium low bust, at. .
Brassieres of embroidery,
trimmed back and OQ
front, special, at..
Children's dresses of cing
ham, plaids and checks,
button trimmed, 5J)q
at ..............
Boys' pants, striped and
plain colors, taped seams,
sizes 6 to 11 years, EjO,
Boys' waists with collar
attached, neat pat- OQ0
terns, special
Val. laces in edge and in
sertions, wide range or
of patterns, yard. .
All linen torchon laces.
Vi to 3 inches wide, pret
ty selection of de- Cc
signs, yard
Boys' Heavy Fine Ribbed
Cotton hose, black, 1
seamless, at, pair.
Women's black c o tton
hose, plain or rib- 1C-
Korl inrta of Ttaii iwW
Remnants of waah goods,
2 to 10 yards, special,
at ,.,.......
Percales, light colors, 32
inches wide, new Ql.
patterns, yard .... w
40-inch cotton voiles, as
sorted colors, 2 to Q3
10 yards, at
Women's 2-cIasp double
tip silk gloves, seconds,
black only, 25 C
pair
Embroidery f I o u n cings
and edges, 5 to 18 Q
inches wide, at, yard
Embroidery insertions and
headings, 2 inches 9-i-r
wide, at, yard
Gold rings for women,
children and babies, plain
or stone set, 10c
at ...... ,..
Solid gold headed hat
pins, with gold 1f)c
plated stems, at. . .
Gold plated bracelets,
stone'set, variety of 1 A
styles, special, at. .
Silver plated tea spoons,
guaranteed to wear C.
and very special, at.
Women's white cotton
union suits, low OKf
neck and sleeveless
Boys' union suits, white or
cream, porosknit, short
sleeves, knee, OA
lengths, seconds, at
Wonderful Offering Friday M A A
Of Untrimmed Hats at PlUU
THE offering is, indeed, really wonderful. We do not
remember when we had the privilege of offering
such out-of-the-ordinary values as these are.
The shapes are the sea
son's very newest and most
favored, in large lisere,
small turned up rims, and
medium roll sailors, black
and colors.
There's .no doubt but
you'll find just the style
and shape best suited to
you and at a big saving
from the price it was orig
inally intended to sell.
Bus-gess-Nash Trimming Service Free.
Burfaaa-NasS Ca. Dawn Stair. Star.
Women's High Shoes, Friday, at $1.95
FROM the Second Floor, in patent colt, kid skin and
gun metal, lace and button styles, at a fraction of
their real worth; sizes to 4 'a, for, pair, $1.95.
Women's Pumps, at $3.48
New pumps in fine dull kid, patent
kid and gun metal, all new lasts and pat
terns, unusual values for this sale only,
for $3.48.
Baby's First Walking Shoes, 98c
Kid button with tip, patent kid
ankle straps, only 98c.
Misses' and Girls' Shoes.
Misses' and big girl's
button shoes, tan russia
calf, black calf skin and patent colt, splendid wearing
shoes, $2.45.
Boys' Sample Shoes, $2.48
A lot of boys' sample pairs, in black velour calf,
button and lace, also tan russia calf and gun metal
oxfords ; choice, $2.48.
Men's Work Shoes, $2.69
Tan moose uppers with solid leather soles and
heels, $2.69.
Burf ..s-Nai), Ca. Down Stair. Stars
Clearance of Men's Shirts, OQ
Very Special Friday, at . . vC
Of merchandise that we wish to discontinue or can
not duplicate, at a tremendous cut in price to close all
lots offered in one day.
A small lot of shirts, sport style, outing
neckband and pleated, soiled and badly
mussed, but every . one a remarkablel
value ; to close the lot, 29c.
Collars and Cuffs
Boys' rubber collars, "Pyraline"
brand, sizes 12 to 14 at 5c.
An assortment of soiled linen collars
and cuffs, several styles, most all sizes,
many standard brands included, collars,
3c; cuffs, 6c. i -
Men's Belts, at 10c
Men's leather belts, shop worn and
soiled, assortment of colors, 10c.
No phone or mail orders filled on any
of the above lots.
Bura..Nuh Co. Down Stair. Star.
11
$2.00 Delivers a "Standard" Rotary ,
Sewing Machine to Your Home
rE fact that we are factory agents for the "Stand
ard" Rotary sewing machine, makes it possible
for us to offer not only better values, but easier terms.
We carry all necessary supplies for every make machine
Be Safe and Buy a "Standard"
Rotary
We feel certain that you will never
be satisfied unless you play safe and
invest in a reliable and satisfactory
"Standard" Rotary machine. Every
comfort is allowed in the new sit-
straight model and perfect sewing in
the lock and chain attachment, $39.00
Terms, $1.00 a Week
Burfss-Nh Co. Fourth Floor
Home Goods and Lawn Needs
Underpriced
Bread box, white jSpanned,
gold lettered and trimmed, good
size, special, 69c.
Glass canister coffee mill,
adjustable grinder, canister
holds one pound coffee; special,
at 39c.
50-foot, M-inch, 8-ply garden
hose, guaranteed for the season,
special, $4.45.
Lawn mower, Philadelphia
Paints! Paints!
Sapolin flooV
varnish, pint
size, 39c.
Sapolin
screen paint,
pint can, 19c
Sapolin e n
amel, for
w o o d w ork
pint, 39c.
rr.rur moll
paper cleanser, can, 8c.
Johnson liquid floor wax,
jar, 39c.
Patton's sunproof paint,
gallon, $2.90.
HBP An
lit
Burta..Naah C Down Stair. Star.
make, "New Mower" brand, 3
blades, 8-inch wheels,' 14-inch
size, special, $2.98. '
Spading fork, 4-tine, D-han-dle,
full guaranteed, special, 79
12-prong steel rake, best
quality handle, special, 2 Sc.
Galvanized Iron garbage can,
with galvanized iron cover, 8
gallon size, 79c.
Flower boxes, painted green,
30-inch size, special, 4S.