BrieJ City News j
Hare Bool Print It New Baacon Pres..
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Elec Fans. '..5o Burgess-Granden.
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm.
Try the noonday 35-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
mentAdvertisement Wants Checks Sent In All those
who have not yet sent in their checks
for tickets for the nature masque are
requested to do so at once. Miss Ara
bella Kimball is anxious to settle all
bills this week.
Want Vlctrola Records Vlctrola
records are wanted at the National
League for Woman Service headquar
ters for the Young Men's Christian
association club houses at Fort Omaha
and Fort Crook.
May Abandon Class Unless more
applications are made for telegraphy
classes at Commercial High school
the course of Instruction, which is to
begin July 10, will be abandoned. Fif
teen lessons are given for $3.
Dr. Butler Faces Jury Dr. Fletch
er A. Butler of Harvard, Neb., was
placed on trial Monday morning in
federal court before Judge Munger
and a jury. He is charged with per
jury in the damage suit of John A.
Moore against the Union Pacific rail
road, in which suit Dr. Butler was a
witness.
Eight From Albion Enlist Eight
men arrived from Albion Saturday
night and enlisted in the hospital
corps of the army reserve. They ex
plained that the reason for their arri
val Saturday was that they had seen
a notice in an Omaha paper that re
cruiting for. the army would be stopped
Saturday.
Remembered With a Watch Erwin
Valilcamp, head of the picture fram
ing department at the A. Hospe com
pany, was presented with a twenty
one jewel watch yesterday by his em
ployers on the close of thirty-sixth
year with that firm.
Olin Funeral is
Held at Crosby's
Undertaking Booms
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Olin, who shot her deaf mute son and
then committed suicide,' were held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment was in Forest Lawn
cemetery in the lot Mrs. Olin bought
a few days before the tragedy. She
expected her son, Gerald Brant, to be
buried by her side.
Brandt is in St. Joseph hospital
severely wounded in the head. He
will recover, but will be paralyzed for
life. An operation will be performed
on him Tuesday,.
The funeral was held at Crosby's
undertaking rooms. Rev. George L.
Peters, pastor of the North Side
Christian church, of which Mrs. Olin
was an active member, preached the
sermon. Many members of the
church were among the mourners.
Dr. Peters took for his text the
fourteenth chapter of St. John:
"Let not your heart be troubled;
ve believe in God, believe also in me
"In my father's house are many
mansions: -if it were not so 1 would
have told you. I go to prepare a
place for you.
"And if I go and prepare a place
for vou. I will come again and re
ceive you unto myself; that where I
am. there ye may be also. . r
Bert Olin, stepson of the deceased,
accused in the suicide note of having
been the "cause of all this tragedy,"
was present.-
One
cf Colorado Solons
Wow Living in Iowa
1 Though a resident of Cedar Rapids,
la., where he operates"', the Hotel
Montrose, Charles B. Hamilton, who
is stopping at the Fontenelle for a
few days, is a, member of the Colo
rado legislature and is on his way
west to attend a special session. Mr.
Hamilton formerly operated the Ho
tel Oxford at Denver and at the end
of the last session of legislature, he
sold his . business there and moved to
Cedar. Rapids. When the extra ses
sion was called, he was notified, that
he was expected to fill his customary
place in the senate. Mr. Hamilton
and Mrs. Hamilton are visiting with
Manager J. F. Letton of the Fon
tenelle, : .
Dove cf Peace Again
Hovers Over Fontenelle
The dove of peace hovers over the
Hotel Fontenelle, which for the last
few days has- been the' scene of cor
porative squabbles.. Assistant Man
ager H. E. Gregory,' who left a. month
ago, following differences with .Man
ager Letton, has 4 been re-instated.
G. A. Cole, auditor, arid brother, of
Mrs. W. H. Burbank,. the heaviest
stockholder, who was also ousted at
the same time as -Gregory, was not re
instated. Mr. Letton continues as
manager of the hotel. All this was
accomplished as the result of the an
nual meeting of the directors. Will
iam RafTery of Syracuse, president of
the operating .company, has returned
to his home.
Quebec House in England t
Preserved as Landmark
Westerham, England, June 10.
Quebec House, the home of General
Wolfe, hero of Quebec, which, be
fore the war, was one of the show
places about London for American
and Canadian tourists, has passed
from control of the Canadian govern
ment to the National Trust, a semi
official body which aims to preserve
historic landmarks.
The hom was purchased in 1913
by the late J. B. Learmont of Mon
treal, who wanted to maintain it as
a public monument. He died before
his plans could be completed, but his
heirs conveyed it to the Canadian gov
ernment. Owing to the difficulty of
administering a trust so distant, that
government preferred that the prop
erty should be. vested in an English
body. .
The house contains a collection of
specimens of the native work of Ca
nadian Indians and . of pictures and
prints illustrating tht progress of the
Dominion. Wolfe was not born in the
house, but at a house close by which
still exists. He spent most of his
childhood days at Quebec House..
Russ Schooner Sunk
By German Submarine
Chattam, N. B., July 1. The Rus
sian schooner Sibens, 323 tons, from
Cadiz for this port with a cargo of
salt, has been sunk by a German sub
marine, according to cable r Ivices to
day. Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
HAPPENINGS OF
THESOUTH SIDE
Two Young Men in Stolen
Motor Car Say They Wanted
Joy Jaunt Before Leav
ing. for France.
Russell Nogard, 3616 Jones street,
and John Sandle, South Thirty-ninth
street, were arrested Sunday morning
by Special Officer Peterson and
booked for investigation. The young
men had an automobile belonging to
H. F. Clark, Fort Crook boulevard,
that is alleged to have been stolen
from Eighteenth and Douglas streets
Saturday evening. Nogard admitted
taking the car, saying he and Sandle
had joined the army and wanted to
take one more joy ride before leav
ing for France. The automobile was
identified at the station Sunday by
Mrs. Clark, who drove it home.
Bottle of Beer Explodes.
Officers Potach and Lee Fleming
arrested Fred Tocka, 15 years old,
5411 South Twenty-first street, Sat
urday night for the illegal possession
of liquor. The officers became sus
picious when they saw the boy carry
ing the sack in the wee small hours
of the night and upon investigation
found the package contained four bot
tles of beer.
At the station the prisoner said Joe
Tesnohlidck, 5816 South Twenty-second
street, filled the bottles from a
keg and gave them to him without any
charge. During the cross-examination
a report like the explosion of a
bomb startled the officerf wid caused
them to grab their trusty automatics
and look about for a bomb-thrower,
when. a dark amber fluid was noticed
f flowing from the sack. The heat had
caused the beer to tcrment ana blow
the cork from a bottle of "suds." To
prevent further escape of the evidence
the remaining three bottles were care
fully placed in an upright position.
City Employes Join the Army.
John Parks, who is employed in the
office of his father, Street Commis
sioner George Parks, at the South
Side city hall, and his brother, Robert
Parks, from the Cudahy packing
plant, enlisted in the hospital ambu
lance corps Saturday. Other city em
ployes who have signed up for serv
ice are: Lee Davis, chauffeur for Com
missioner Parks; Harry Horn, chauf
feur for Park Commissioner Hummel,
and Joe Hasford, driver in the street
cleaning department.
Booze Causes Arrests.
Frank Vazada, Nineteenth and Q
streets, was arrested at Twenty-fourth
and Q streets early Sunday morning
and will be gi en an opportunity to
tell the judge where he procured his
"joy juice."
Tom O'Connor, 2217 Deer Park
boulevard, who was arrested late Sat
urday night, will have an opportunity
to tell the judge this morning just
how and where he succeeded in get
ting enough booze to become intoxi
cated. William Smith, a barber at 2501 N
street, was arrested by Detectives
Zaloudek and Goss, charged with the
illegal possession of liquor. When
the officers entered the place Satur
day night Smith and another man
were seated at a table adorned with a
quart bottle about full of California
brandy, according to the label. Three
half-pint bottles containing a few
drops of whisky were also found in a
coal pail.
Spuds Take a Tumble.
The little backyard gardens are do
ing their bit in reducing the high cost
of living. The price of potatoes took
a tumble Saturday. The morning
price at local markets was 75 cents
per peck, but before evening the price
of new spuds was reduced to 63 cents
a peck.
Three Fined $100 and Costs.
Police Judge Madden did a flourish
ing business in less than an hour.'s
session of court this morning. Fines
aggregating close to $400 were as
sessed for the illegal possession of
liquor and plain drunks. The judge
was very considerate in all cases, giv
ing the drunks their choice of telling
where they procured the "booze," fif
teen days in jail or $10 and costs.
Fred Toeka, 5411 South Twenty
first street, the lad who was caught
with the bottled beer that exploded
at police station, was fined $100 and
costs.
William Smith, a barber at 2501 N
street, was the next man to hear the
judge say $100 and trimmings just
because he had part of a bottle of
brandy in his possession. .
': Frank Kosiba, 4516 SouthTwenty
sfvpnrh street, drew $100 and costs
upon the testimony of a drunk who
said he got beer at tne place.
Frank Vaseda. Frank Folta and
Frank Smith were each fined $10 and
costs for drunkenness. ,
Maiie City Gossip.
White shoes and pumps, the kind to
pleas, every one. Cressey.
Theda Bara will positively appear at the
Besse tonight In "The Tiger Lady."
My home. In prime repair, la a bargain foi
aomeone. Look It up. H. L. Coombs.
After July 4th. Cressey's ahoe atore will
close at 6 o'clock p. m., during July and
August, except Saturdays.
Don't fall to" et in on our low cut ahoe
bargains at 11.00 and 11.60 pair. Cressey,
the Shoe Man.
Telephone South J00 and order a case of
Oma or Lactonade. the realthful, refreshing
home beverages, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Baverage Co.
The driver of a big delivery truok ran his
car onto the curb at Twenty. first and Q
streets to avoid a head-on collision with an
other car Bunday morning.
The theme of all sermons at the South
Side churches Sunday was patriotism and the
conservation of food. Special music and
services brought out unusually large audi
ences to all services.
Charles Keasllng, riding a motorcycle,
was run down by an auto near the I. street
viaduct Sunday morning. He escaped with
a few minor bruises, but the motorcycle was
put out of commission.
A small blaze at the John Sklshkoff room
lng house. 4779 and 4721 South Twenty
seventh street, called the fire department
out Sunday evening. Tha fire was caused
by one of the roomers smoking while In
bed. The damage was slight and confined
to the contents of the building.
Edward Evans, aged 37, died Saturday
night at his home, 2805 V street. Funeral
services were held this morning from the
residence to St. Agnes' church. Interment
"AMERICA FIRST!"
SAYS
Post Toasties
THE BEE:
IF NEVILLE GOES
TO WAR THEN-?
Lieutenant Governor Edgar
Howard Refuses to Enthuse
Over Possibility of Becom
ing Governor of State.
The Columbus Telegram, of which
Lieutenant Governor Edgar Howard
is editor, inwts last issue contains this
significant .editorial on the rumored
resignation of Governor Keith Ne
ville: "For six weeks quiet rumor has
said that Governor Neville would re
sign in order to be elected colonel of
a new regiment of the Nebraska
Guard, and during recent days many
newspapers have openly discussed the
rumor as a settled fact.
"Many-friends have tried to discuss
the situation with me. Many have
written congratulatory letters to me.
They seem to take it for granted that
the lieutenant-governor ought to
know all about the plans of the gov
ernor. "The fact is I know nothing at all
about his nlans. and even if I did
know them, still my tongue would be
tied by the white ribbon of the pro
prieties. I suggest to all who seek
information on the subject that the
proper place to get information is at
headquarters, and Governor Neville is
headquarters.
"I view the situation with neither
apprehension nor enthusiasm. I do
not shrink from the duties and re
sponsibilities which would come to
me in case there should be a vacancy
in the gubernatorial chair.
"I am not enthusiastic over the
seeming nearness of a high honor
which would be mine in case our good
governor should go to the war, and
for reasons of my own I shall be
wishing that I may not be called upon
to make the sacrifice which such hon
ors would entail.
"But why should kind friends be
glad because the great honor seems
to be near me, and why should others
behold the approach fearsomely? It
may not happen at all."
Flag Raising Ceremony at .
First Presbyterian Church
Much pomp and ceremony attended
the flag raising at the First Presby
terian church Sunday morning.
Following regular services, the con
gregation marched from the building
and circled about the lawn. In the
center had been constructed a flag
pole, sixty-five feet high.
Following patriotic exercises Old
Glory" was unfurled to the breeze
amid cheering.
One of the features was the exhibi
tion drill of Boy Scout Troop No. 31,
the organization which took first hon
ors for obtaining the largest number
of Red Cross subscriptions.
N H. Loomis of the Union Pacific
presided. M. A. Hall, John A. Mun
roe, general traffic manager of the
Union Pacific, and John C. Wharton
were the speakers. Mr. Munroe gave
the history of the flag and told what
it stands for.
The flag pole and flag were donated
by the Business Men's Bible class.
Hotel Men to Stop Enroute
To Minneapolis Meeting
Again Omaha is to be a mobiliza
tion point, but this time instead of
concentrating soldiers, it will be
prominent hotel men from several
western and northern states, who will
stop here en route to the annual con
vention of the Northwestern Hotel
Men's association at Minneapolis July
12. L A." Medlar, secretary of the
Omaha Hotel Men's association, says
there will be about 150 visitors who
will join the Omaha men on the, trip.
From Omaha they will take a special
train to Minneapolis.
F. .E. Zonne, manager of the Hotel
Andrews of Minneapolis and an of
ficer of the Northwestern association,
is in Omaha helping in the arrange
ments for the convention.
Snow Cleared From the
Road in Yellowstone
The following telegram received
yesterday by the Omaha Automobile
club, will be of interest to prospec
tive tourists through the Yellowstone,
National park. "Sylvan Pass and all
Yellowstone park roads will be open
by July 9. Gangs of men are clearing
snow now."
Worth of American Dollar
Is Much Reduced in China
Amony, China, July 2. The Amer
ican dollar here now is worth $1.53
silver in Chinese coin. The rate in
normal times is about $2.25 silver.
In St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased Is
survived by a wife and two children. Pneu
monia was the cause of his death.
Mrs. Margaret E. Kohn, aged 81 years,
died at the horns of her daughter, Mrs.
M. H. Copenharve, 4110 South Twenty
seventh street, last night. The body will
be sent to Nebraska City, her home,
Tuesday for Interment. Mrs. Kohn was
her. visiting her daughter when stricken.
William D. Curran, aged 67 years, died
this morning at his home, 2407 N street.
He Is survived by his wife and two sons.
John and William, and one daughter, Mrs.
M. Shummy. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at o'clock from the
residence to St. Agnes church. Interment
at St. Mary's cemetery.
White Footwear
For the Fourth
Not only correct in style,
but the correct footwear
to give you the greatest
amount of pleasure and
comfort. We are showing
complete stocks in white
buck, Palm Beach and
canvas, moderately priced
from
14.00
up
OMAHA, TUESDAY. JULY
DECREES RETURN
TO MANCHU RULE
Chang Hsun Announces Restor
ation of Dynasty and Over
throw of President Li
Yuan Hung.
BULLETIN.
Washington, July 3. The restora
tion of the Manchu dynasty in
China has been demanded of Presi
dent Li, by General Chang Hsun
and other military leaders, accord
ing to State department advices
from Minister Reinsch today. Civil
war in China is feared if the mili
tarists have the power behind them
that they seem to have.
(By Associated Tress.)
Chang Hsuan Active.
General Chang Hsuan, who is mili
tary governor of Anhwci province,
has taken a prominent part in the re
cent internal troubles in China and a
dispatch from Peking, June 18, said
that he had assumed the power of
dictator. At that time it was reported
that Li Yuan Hsung was virtually a
prisoner and that friends of the presi
dent were not permitted to enter the
palace. General Chang Hsuan is re
ported to be the strongest of the mili
tary governors in China, and there
has been various reports in the last
year or two that he would make an
attempt to reinstate the Manchu dy
nasty. A dispatch from Peking, June 25,
reported that all the provinces which
declared their independence of the
government of Li Yuan Hung in May
and June had ceased their war-like
preparations. At that time it was re
ported that General Chang Hsuan had
expressed the hope that a settlement
of the crisis in China would be
reached.
LI Yuan Hung Has Trouble.
General Li Yuan Hung became
president of China, June 6, 1916, after
the death of General Yuan Shi-Kai
soon after Yuan nad attempted to
change the form of government in
China to a monarchy. Since his aces
sion to the leadership in China, he
has had much trouble with the north
ern military leaders, including General
Chang Hsuan. The present difficulties
of President Li arose over his refusal
to uphold the decision of the cabinet
to break with Germany and it had
been reported that he was opposed
to the entry of China into the war.
On June 10, after the revolt of sev
eral of the northern and central
provinces, General Chang Hsuan de
manded that President Li issue an ul
timatum dissolving parliament. The
president refused to accede to the de
mand and also declined to offer his
unconditional resignation. A day or
two later, however, he yielded to the
demand of the rebel leaders for the
dissolution of parliament, but the act
ing premier refused to countersign the
decree and resigned.
After this the Kuo Min-Tang, one
of the strong political parties in
China, which had supported President
Li, withdrew its approval of his
course.
After several days' delay President
Li succeeded in appointing an acting
premier and the latter countersigned
the mandate dissolving parliament. It
had been reported that the southern
provinces, in which Dr. Sun Yat Sen
and his followers have much power,
would revolt as a result of the dis-
I
I Let this be the jolliest
Fourth of July
I
the kiddies nave . ever naa. it i
may be their last chance to cele- 1
brate the day in the "good old- I
fashioned way." I
I We Are Equipped To Supply 1
Every Need fi
Firecrackers, from midget size I
to cannon crackers; skyrockets,
I balloons, Roman candles, pin .
wheels, etc. 1
GET YOUR SUPPLY EARLY
j Meyers & Mike j
I 1418 Farnam Street.
3. 1917.
missal of parliament by President Li.
An official dispatch to the Chinese
embassy at Washington, Peking
June 2d, said that President Li had
issued a decree calling for an imme
diate election for members of parlia
ment. Hsuan Tur.g, son of Prince Chun,
asended the throne of China Decem
ber 2, 1908, tinder the regency of his
father. On December 6, 1911, Prince
Chun abdicated as regent and
February 12, 1912, the youthful em
peror abdicated the throne and the
Chinese republic was established.
Since that time the emperor had vir
tually been a prisoner of 'resident
iuan and Li.
In February of this year, it was
reported that Hsuan Tung would be
brought to the United States to com
plete his education, and it was said
that President Li had approved the
plan for the Manchu emperor to
come to the United States.
Former Justice Moody
Dies at Haverhill Home
Haverhill Mass., July 2. William
H. Moody, former associate justice of
re-
Monday, July 2, 1917-
PURGES
Just a Reminder of Things You'll
On The "4th"May We be of
Men's Sailor Straw Hats,
$1.50 to $3.50
All new shapes in all dimensions, high, me
dium or low crowns, every shape to conform to
your idea, milan, split braid and sennits, $1.50
to $3.50.
At $2.00 to $10.00
Genuine South American panamas, leghorns,
bangkoks and Porto Rican straws, newest shapes,
telescopes, fedoras and pinch crown with pen
cil curl,
braids.
Men's Golf Hats, 50c
and 75c
Plain white duck, also
white duck with green un
derbrim. Men's Caps, $1 to $2
Big assortment from
which to make selection,
at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
Burf.ss-Nash Co.
Fourth Floor
Shoot the Kodak
For a Sane Fourth
THE picture you take you'll
be proud of later on.
Bring your films to us and we
will develop them free when
an order is left for printing.
Our workmanship is guaranteed
and we give 24-hour service.
No. 00 Premo, 69c.
No. 2 folding cartridge
Premo, $5.00.
No. 0 Brownie, $1.25.
No. 2 Brownie, $2.00.
No. 2-A Browniej $3.00.
No. 2 folding Autograph
Brownie, $6.00.
Genuine leather photo album
for 24 pictures, 25c.
M. Q. developer, tube, 5c
Buy your films of us and you
will be assured fresh stock.
Burf ess-Nash Co. Main Floor
TUESDAY Down Stairs Store
EXTRA SPECIAL!
One-Half lb. Package of
Uncolored Japan Tea
At Reduced Price of
21c
YOUR opportunity to buy tea be
fore the war tax goes on "Jol
lity" brand tea is an extra selected
natural leaf, uncolored tea, grown in
the Kauwana district of Japan, where
the finest teas in the world are grown.
Packed in original half-pound (net)
packages or cartons. Nothing better
for iced or hot tea. No phone or mail
orders No deliveries. Very special,
21c for full half pound.
Burf.ss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Ice Tea
Ice Tea Spoons,
Silver plated ice tea spoons in rose pattern.
Special at 50c a set.
Ice tea glasses, 6 for 50c.
Colonial pattern ice tea glasses, large size,
6 for 50c.
Ice Tea Glasses, 10c
Thin blown ice tea glasses, bell shape, each
10c.
Ice Tea Glasses, 6 for $1.25
Grape-cut ice tea glasses, optic, have handle,
6 for $1.25.
Ice Tea Glasses, 6 for 85c
Heisey colonial pattern ice tea glasses, 6 for
85c.
Burf sss-Nash
the United States supreme court, died
at his home here at 1 a. m. today.
Justice Moody retired seven years
ago because of ill health.
He was secretary of the navy and
attorney general in the cabin:' of
President Roosevelt, and was ap
pointed to the supreme bench in De
cember, 1906.
Ninety Per Cent of Miners
At Two Towns Strike
Globe, Ariz., July 2. Ninety-two
per cent of the copper miners em
ployed at Miami and Inspiration,
Ariz., quit work this atternoon m
response to a strike call, according to
a statement issued here late today by
leaders of the Metal Mine Workers
Industrial union, which is affiliated
with the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Yanks to Contribute
To Red Cross Fund
New York, July 2. Announcement
was made tonight by the owners of
the New York club of the American
s-ta
EVERYBODY STORE"
-STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY-
nam or lancy
Drugs and Toilet
Goods
Burgess-Nash cold cream, 16c.
Pebeco tooth paste, 29c.
Powder puffs, 10c.
Massatta talcum, 12c. .
Pond vanishing cream, 16c
Colgate's tooth paste, 10c and
20c.
Chappedine for sunburn, 19e.
Listerine, large size, 69c.
4711 soap, cake, 15c.
Cashmere boquet soap, 10c.
Mennen's talcum powder, 13c.
Large white ivory comb, 49c.
French ivory powder box, 75c.
French ivory combs, 25c
Java rice powder, 29c.
Jardine de Rose face powder,
50c.
Cudahy's bath soap, cake, 7c.
Large buffers, special 35c.
Large automobile sponges, 59c.
Large automobile sponges,
$1.49.
Rubber gloves, extra heavy, 39c
Burg sa-Nash Co. Main Floor
At$1.50,$2.50
and $2.95
rp HERE'S a score or
more pretty new
styles that you'll find
most pleasing. Made of
such splendid materials
as pique, gabardine and
bedford cord. All made
very full with gathered
backs, belts, button
trimmed and fancy
pockets. There are all
sizes to 40 waist band.
Pongee Skirts,
$4.95
Spoons. Glasses
50c Set
Ice Tea
Co. Down Stairs Store
league that they will donate to the
Red Cross 10 per cent of the receipts
rf all il. rr4me ttl romiflfT SriM
between the Yankees and Washington'-
, i t , i J v.
including a aoueie-ncaacr on ic
Fourth of July.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
NUXATED IRON
increases strength of
delicate, nervous, run
down people 100 per
cent in ten days in.
many instances. . f 100
forfeit if it fails as per
full explanation in larf. '
article soon to appear
in this paper. Ask yoor
doctor or druseist about '
it
Sherman A McConnell .Drug Stores always
carry it in stock
HOTEL PURITAN
Commonwealth AvcJtoston
The Distinctive
Boston House
' The Puritan Is one of the most
homelike hotels In the world.
e i M .in r i
COSteHO-ngr. TtoWtoltau fronton
-Phone Douglas 137
Need and Want
Service to You?
mm
L
I 4V f
Flags for
Fourth & Sla
The Emblem J nfeSS&I
of Liberty I lE3Ri
and Freedom y) f
BE patriotic, decorate for the "4th,"
Independence day. Hang out "Old
Glory" to the breeze, our stock of
United States Flags is very complete and
the prices are most reasonable. ,
Flags of the allied countries in splen
did assortment, 15c, 23c. Auto flag hold
ers for either 3 or 5 flags,' 50c.
Biirr.ss-Nh Co. Down Stairs Store - .
Pure Thread
Silk Hose, at
$1.15
WOMEN'S "Burnasco"
quality pure thread
silk hose with double garter
top ; full regular made, black
only- An unusual value Tues
day, at $1.15 the pair.
Women's Hose. 59c
Women's fiber silk hose,
black, white and colors; full
seamless, double tops, spe
cially priced, at 59c a pair.
Women's Hose, 39c
Fine black cotton, full
fashioned, regular made,
double tops, regular or out
sizes, "Burnasco" quality,
exceptional values, at 39c A
pair. '
Burf.ss-Nash Co. Main Floor v
You'll Want One of These
White SKIRTS for the Fourth
Good quality, with large pockets and pearl
button trimmed. Special values for Tuesday,
at $4.95.
Burf ...-Nash Co. Down Stair. Store
and Jugs
Glasses, 6 for $1.00
Heisey thin, lead-blown, ice tea glasses, optic.
6 for $1.00.
Glass Jugs, at 75c
Sanitary glass jugs with cover, colonial pat
tern, 75c. . . .
Glass Jugs, at 65c
Colonial glass jugs, large size, special at 65c.
Ice Tea Sets, at $1.95
Grape-cut ice tea set, consists of 1 grape-cut
jug with cover and 6 handled ice tea glasses,
the set, $1.95.
Ice Tea Sets, at $1.00
Colonial glass ice tea set, consists of large jug
and 6 ice tea glasses to match, the set, $1.00.
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