THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1917.
ft
1
Brief City News
Hare Beat Frist IsNew fcecoo Praea,
Metal dies, pressw'lc Jubilee Mfg. Co.
tlec Fans, '.50 Burgesa-Grandcn.
Platinum Wedding Rlns Edholra.
Try (ho noonday 35-ceut luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment Advertisement
Jackson Street Lot Sold Ilulda
Sharp has sold to Dan Baum a lot
at the southwest corner of Fourteenth
ind Jackson streets 33x132 feet in size.
The consideration was 121,371.
Fined for Stealing Whisky Steve
O'Leary, 814 North Seventeenth street,
was fined $100 and costs in police court
Monday for stealing three gallons of
whisky from a keg a the Missouri Pa
ciflo freight house.
Crop Reports Please MUIer Sam F.
Miller, general traffic manager of the
Northwestern, is in the city. He was
highly elated when he read the morn
ing crop reports for Nebraska.
Grip Taken From Auto A black
grip containing some clothing and a
kodak belonging to George Pugsley,
Woodbine, fowa, was reported stolen
from his automobile Monday after
noon at Seventeenth and Harney,
Ziegenfus in Omaha Dr. A. Frank
Ziegenfus of Philadelphia is in Oma
ha, visiting with his nephew, I. A. Med
lar, and looking after his interests in
the Medlar Publishing company of
Omaha, of which he is president.
Thief Ransacks nome H. Sornine,
1815 Miami street, reported to the po
lice that on July 31, someone stole
three sets of harness, a quantity of
clothing and part of the plumbing
from 2044 North Twenty-first street,
where he live'' at the time.
Son Arriv . at Deputy's Home An
eight and three-quarter pound son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.
Palmer, 814 South Twenty-sixth street,
at Methodist hospital Sunday. Mr.
Palmer is a deputy in the office of
- trie clerk of the county court.
Eight New Conventions for Omaha
-Eight new conventions have been se
cured thus far for 1918 for this city
by the bureau of publicity. They are
the Nebraska Retail Clothiers, Nebras
ka Optometrists, Federation of Ne
braska Retailers, Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity, Nebraska Retail Jewelers,
Mystic Workers of the World, Classi
cal Association of the Middle West
and South, and the Order of the East
ern Star, State Grand chapter.
Rcpaving of Twenty-Fourth
Street is Now Under Way
Repaying of Twenty-fourth street,
from Patrick avenue north to Lake
street has started. The asphalt pave
ment laid nearly twenty years ago is
being- taken up and in its place vitri
fied brick block will be laid. The
brick goes onto a new and stronger
base.
WKen the repaying from Patrick
avenue to Lake street is completed
there will be a continuous stretch of
vitrified brick pavement on Twentv
fourth from Farnam street to the
southeast corner of Miller park.
KHAKI-CLAD BOYS
SEE KING AK'S SHOW
Rain Fails to Stop Uncle Sam's
Warriors at Military Night
at Ak-Sar-Ben
Den.
Rain couldn't put a damper oh
military night at Ak-Sar-Ben's Den
last night. The lads in khaki came
from all directions. They came in
squads, in platoons, in companies.
They came from the Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth regiments and from the
Fort Omaha balloon school.
They filled up the old Den well
nigh to its capacity. The rain kept
away most of the civilians. And it
was just as well that it did, for there
would hardly have been room for
them, with the great attendance of
soldiers.
Never was more enthusiasm shown
than by the soldiers, Gus Renze's
great ballyhoo show with its numer
ous attractions held the soldiers. And
every lad who went up and took the
initiation in any of the shows was
greeted with shouts of soldier laugh
ter that fairly shook the old build
ing. Show Never Better.
The big stage show was never bet
ter. The actors seemed to be in
spired to their best by the audience.
Hank Dunn made a great hit, sing
ing "Clancy" in his own inimitable,
Irish way. Queen Goo Goo. who
lives among us in civil life, as Oscar
Lieben, was in fine form. So were
the other actors. The big show is
rounding into shape.
An extra added attraction was mili
tary music by the Fourth Nebraska
regiment military land, which came
through the rain intact with all its
instruments and delighted the crowd
with some real, rousing military airs
Baldrige Chairman.
H. II. Baldrige was chairman o
tne oratorical part ot the evenings
entertainment and he introduced the
speakers, who were Colonel Baehr,
Major Douglas and Major Todd, all of
the fourth regiment.
And after the speaking the soldier
lads charged the sandwich trenches
and the near-beer and buttermilk out
works and captured them.
It was the first time most of the
civilians present had seen so large
a body of soldiers together and had
a chance to observe them at home
as it were.
"They are certainly a fine lot of
men, said one civilian. "Clean cut
healthy, wholesome, likable and good
natured. I'm certainly prouder than
ever ot the boys m khaki.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
MUSTERING IN THE
SIXTHNEBRASKA
Men Are Put Through Some
Stiff Tests to Get Into
Uncle Sam's Good
Old Army.
OMAHA H. S. ALUMNI
FORMINGCOMPANY
Former High School Men Bend
ing Efforts Toward Enlist
ing Organization in the
New Seventh.
SOUTH SIDE
SEVENTEEN OUT OF
.' 96 WILLING TO GO
Boiling Pot of the South Side
Ecmjiuu:a ;Boara .Bubbles "
Busily, But Few Patriots
Are Brewed.-
The boiling pot of the South Side
exemption board bubbled busily all
day Monday but, if exemption is
granted to all who ask for it, only
seventeen soldiers were brewed for
the United Stales army out of the
ninety-six- men examined. Fifteen
men were rejected and sixty-four
claim exemption.
It was a motley crowd which eath-
, ered in the lobby of the city hall to
wait their turn. Japs, Poles, Slavs,
Danes, Russians, Roumanians, and Bo
hemians all waited soberly.
, The doctors found that some men
were taking poor hearing or defec
tive eyeiVht and so they devised new
schemes to use in testing them,
i' Two big fellows showed scars sev-
eral years, old which they contended
'shnuld bar them.
X.r. ... . ...
t cattle scars are what vou fel ows
need," growled a patriotic bystander.
Aliens Claim Exemption.
Twelve aliens claimed exemption
because they are supporting members
of their family who are still in the
old country. Some of them are legiti
mate claims, but four of them after
much questioning, admitted that they
had not sent any money to Europe
lor two years.
One fellow asked for exemption
and J. j. Breen, chairman, handed
him some blanks. He waved them
about wildly and shouted that he had
gotten out of it, he didn't have to go
to waf.
Two Irish lads, Edward McGimp
sey and J. M. Latighlin asked for ex
emption at tne time tney were ex-
mmed but they came marching back
,1 a short time and said that thev
d changed their minds, they would
ot claim exemption.
lhe exemption board is anxious to
quit work at 6:00 o'clock promptly
each evening and the packers have
made arrangements to let all of their
men who are to be examined, go
early nd w?ll not dock their pay for
"the loss of time.
Stock Yards Head Denies
. Water Was Sold to Packers
"We have never sold the packers
a spoonful of water," said Everett E.
Buckingham, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Union Stock
Yards.
"According to the ruling of Feder
al Judge Hunger at Lincoln last
week, we will not be allowed to sell
the packers water from our plant.
This action makes the municipal
plant a monopoly.
"The stock yards water is the best
in the city. Our wells are deep and
the water is well filtered. It is abso
lutely pure." v
Mr, Buckingham said that they
have a great deal of surplus water.
A great many of the packers have
their own wells.
Cudahy's have their own wells
which furnish about 75 per cent of
the water they use. The municipal
frant furnishes the remaining 25 per
Armour's and Morris' have no
ens.
R. C. Howe, eeneral manasrer of
Armour's said:
."Since, we have never purchased
3.LlIr fnps I'nion Stock Yards I
nl
company, the recent decision of Fed
eral Judge Munger has not changed
the situation here. I do not know
yet what plans we shall make in re
gard to our water supply."
Stryker Finds Reporters
Have Strong Honor Code
"I was in Washington at the time
F.lihu Root and his party left for
Kussia, said A. F. Stryker. secre
tary and traffic manager of the South
Umaha Live Stock company. "Aiu!
I knew the date they left, the name
ot the port and all about it. A neVs
paper man told me."
Jt is wonderful what a strong
sense ot Honor a real newspaper man
has. They are in touch with almost
all of the big happenings. It is a
rare thing for one of them to leak
I anything1 that he has been asked not
to tell, lhe president and the big
officials call those fellows into their
private offices and tell them the gov
ernment's secrets. Then they say,
'Now you see how it is, but we don't
want it used,' and it isn't used. I
don't believe one fellow a year leaks
anything that he has been put on
his honor not to tell."
Burglars Take Jewelry
From Home of F. J. Englen
While the F. J. Englen family was
away from home Monday afternoon,
burglars entered the home at 4526
South Nineteenth street, and stole
jewelry to the value of $175.
Ti jy gained entrance to the house
by the use of a pass key.
The entire house was ransacked.
They stole a ladies' diamond ring,
one-half carat set in platinum: an
amethyst set ring with six small chip
diamonds, a small wrist watch, a gold
locket, a bracelet, a silver plated coin
purse, and a rosary of green stones
on a gold chain, .
Neighbor boys saw two men who
had been distributing circulars in the
neighborhood. One was a slim fel
low about 45 years old, dark com
plected and 6lightly grey. They did
not see his companion well enough
to give a description of him.
St. Mary'sParlsh to Hold
Lawn Festival Wednesday
The members of St. Mary's parish
will hold a lawn festival on the
grounds at Thirty-sixth and Q streets
Wednesday evening. A good band
will furnish music. The mayor and
the city commissioners have been in
vited to attend.
Miss Lenagh, Miss Shea, Miss
Melia, and Miss McMahon are con
testing for a trip to Denver. The
winner will be chosen the evening of
the lawn festival.
The proceeds of the affair will go
toward clearing the debt on the house
which is being built. '
South Omaha Brevities
To a mere passerby the Auditorium,
where the Dandy Sixth is mustering
in, is a quiet place. The big doors are
open, and one going by catches a
glimpse of young men back by the
walls. Now and then a boy, or, per
haps, a group of ihem, comes out and
goes swiftly down the street.
There is not the loitering and chaff
that is found in longer-established
camps. War, to these new recruits,
fresh from the peace of their homes
and ordinary occupations, seems a
stern business.
Later, as always happens, thev will
i grow less serious and as real dancer
(approaches they will smother their
tears and meet their fate with a song
and a joke upon their lips.
But quiet as it seems to onlookers,
the big hall hums with business. Four
companies hold forth downstairs and
one above. In each corner of the room
is a desk and a large table, where the
officers of the companies are working
frenziedly to get all the thousand lit
tle details out of the way before the
final roll call that wilt make each
man a loyal member of the armv of
the United States.
Called in Rotation.
Every few minutes an officer ap
pears to call the name of the next man
wanted for examination. As he enters
another one comes out, jubilant or
sad, according to whether he has been
accepted or not. In another day the
physical examination will be over, the
boys will be mustered in and then
they will rest for a few days before
the tiring trip to Deniing. The uni
forms will be ready in a day or two
and then the boys say they will feel
like real soldiers.
When an enlisted man of the "Pati
dv Sixth" steps up behind the curtain
of the stage at the Audtioriuni. he
finds eight men waiting for him. This
is the examining corps sent by the
regular army.
These men get through with the
young recruit in five minutes. Here is
what they do to him in that' short
space of time:
Doctor Likes Stunts.
1. The first doctor grabs his arms,
his hands and fingers and toes in any
thing but a gentle manner. He pokes
the knee joints and the funnyboncs
and knocks the recruit about general
ly, all in an endeavor to see if his
joints are working properly.
2. The doctor likes "stunts," ton.
He sends our friend hopping rapidly
up and dbwn the corridor on one foot
till fifteen yards are covered. This is
to test heart and breathing power.
3. Here the would-be soldier rests.
Meanwhile his measurements are
taken.
4. His weight comes next.
5. No. 5 is a dentist and very in
quisitive about teeth.
6. All scars, birthmarks and other
identification aids are noted.
7. This is the "finger print man."
There is nothing complicated about
the process. A blotter is covered with
ink and the applicant puts his fingers,
one at a time, down hard to make an
impression. Then the whole hand,
outstretched, is put down.
8. The last man sits at a desk and
takes down a general description and
other data wanted.
If alt these eisrht men sav "ves."
the' young soldier goes out rejoicing.
Most of the Sixth have been happy
men, but tew being rejected.
Schrciber Resigns From
Public Welfare Board
Karl L. Schreiber, superintendent
of the Board of Public Welfare,
tendered his resignation last night and
was released.
Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus, who has been
in charge ot the domestic relations
work, will be placed in charge of the
entire work on September 1, when Mr.
Schreiber leaves, her service to be as
acting superintendent until a perma
nent head shall have been chosen.
Mr. Schreiber intends to travel
abroad with a wealthy New York
man whom he knew before he came
to Omaha.
Omaha High school alumni are
bending every effort to have their
company of the Seventh Nebraska
Reserve National Guard be the first
unit of this regiment mustered in.
Ed Zepfel, 2224 Larimore street, and
Robert Patten, 1627 Maple street,
were in Conference with Adjutant
General Steele and Governor Neville
in Lincoln yesterday. Their attempt
to raise a company composed entirely
of former members of the high school
who have drilled in the cadets was
highly recommended and approved
by state officers.
Over fifty graduates have signified
their intention of becoming members
of this company. Lists are being cir
culated for signatures Vintil the ar
rival of enlistment blanks, which arc
expected within a day or two.
Members of this company must
range in age from 18 to 23 years. Seventy-five
members arc required before
a company will be allowed to organ
ize, but more than the required num
ber for the high school company will
be ready to sign up upon the arrival
of the blanks.
Headquarters for the Omaha batta
lion ofithe new Seventh will be in the
building vacated by the Sixth. Dep
uty County Attorney Kay Abbott will
have charge of the enlistments.
It is desired that four companies be
raised in Omaha. One of this number
will be the high -"'JjZ.
II
ess-m mmwi
Monday, August 6, 1917.
EVERYBODY j STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY.
Phone Dougla 137.
Continuing for Tuesday:
Clearaway of Women's
iimmerBlouses
At 75c, $1.25, $1.95 and $2.95
THOUSANDS of beautiful, fresh,
new style blouses every one a
wonderful value. An opportunity
to replenish your wardrobe at a
i?reat saving as the prices at which
we are offering these blouses are
extremely low.
The Materials Include:
Voiles
Organdies
Batistes
Linens
TAILORED and semi-tailored models,
some with frills, jaboU and revers,
beautifully trimmed with lace and em
broidery, with touches of beading and
hemstitching.
SPORTS models of batistes with collar
and cuffs of white pique and linen In
contrasting shades of roso, green, maize,
and blue; also linen tailleur and sports
blouses in a variety of Bmart styles, with
flat or rolling collars, all sizes 34 to 46.
ZZ-L--.1 --J- " ' " 1 .. . " V T -J.I-i.Jl 1 ' J -LLLIL.J--L.
iii fp th , ill
r- DURGESS-HASH OTMY.
iii ,
The Boosters' Improvement club will hold
a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at the
Corrlgan school, Thirty-ninth and X stretts.
A special meeting waa called at the Ex
change building Monday afternoon to make
arrangements lor -attending the funeral of
John T. Fredericks.
Edgar A. Royer, who enlisted In Company
I, Seventh infantry, at Hioux City, la., ha
betn promoted to sergeant and atationed at
GeUynburg. Ia.
Twelve South Sid Boy Scouts will leave
Wednesday for Lake QUinnebaugh, Neb.,
where they will camp for ten days. E. K.
Merman, deputy commissioner of the Boy
Scouts on the South Hide, will accompany
the boya.
"Don't you all worry none about me. I
won't never be back," reassured Walter
Jones, colored butcher, who was charged
with assault and battery and whom Police
Judge Madden had Just given a suspended
sentence of ninety dsys on condition that
ha wnuM Itav tow, al anc and never
livBH biHA .. ...
The Machinery
of the Body
(By DR. I. W. SHORT.)
The body is a highly organized ma
chine of complicated parts in which
the liver and the kidneys work for the
common good. Damage to either
one of these organs interferes with
man as a motor mechanism. I he
automobile expert knows how impor
tant it is that the carburetor does
not get too much fuel, along with
sufficient air to burn or explode the
gas. Too much fuel in man's ma
chine, such as eating too much meat,
of alcohol or tea, and the liver can
not -"turn over," nervous overwork
and lack of exercise in outdoor air
bring constipation and bad health.
Eat less meat, plenty of vegetables
and with air and good exercise you
need little else. If the1 liver needs
rousinir and most of us need this
once a week take a safe vegetable
extract of the leaves of aloe, May
apple, root of jalap made into a tiny
sugar-coated pill, and sold by almost
everv druggist as Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets first put up nearly fifty
years ago.
Most people die eventually ot an
over-acid condition. If the blood can
be rendered more alkaline, the longer
we , live. With regular hours, plenty
of water between meals, sensible
coarse food and a chance to get the
poisons out of the system, a man will
lve to be a hundred. But, unfortu
nately, our highly nervous way of liv
ing brings increased storage of uric
acid in ihe body. This acts as a pois
on and we suffer from lumbago,
aches or pains, rheumatism, gout.
Get rid of this uric acid poison by
taking a harmless medicine called An
uric, which throws out the uric acid
by stimulating the kidneys. Drink a
pint of hot water before meals and
take Anuric (double strength) three
or four times a day. Anuric can be
obtained at almost any drug store.
Adv.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists..
Store Closes
5 P. M.
everybody; store
Monday, August 6, 1917.
STORE NEWS FDR TUESDAY.
Phone Douglas 137
An Unusual Sale
Tuesday in the
Down
Stai
A SALE in which all departments do their "bit" by offering the most wanted, staple and seasonable goods at a price
that will appeal to the thrifty. . (
Trimming Braid -Cotton
10c
Cotton and silk trimming
braid, 12 to 24 yards on bolt,
Tuesday, bolt, 10c.
(Down Stairs Store)
Embroideries, Yard, at
10c
Embroidery flouncings, bands
and headings, up to 0 inches
wide, 10c yard.
(Down Stalra Store)
Women's Neckwear
10c
Including rollars, wliile flat
collars and jabots, special for
Tuesday, 10c.
(pawn stairs Btore) '
Handkerchiefs, at
10c
Women's plain. white and
colored handkerchiefs, Tuesday,
special, it for 10e, 1
(Down Stalra Start)
Stripe Sport Skirting
10c
Stripe sport skirting, in
lengths of 2 to 10 yards. Choice
of entire stock, at, a yard, 10c.
(Down Stairs Store)
Pen and Pencil Boxes
10
c
Containing pencils and pert
holder, just the thing for the
youngsters, at 10c.
(Down Stalra Store)
Ink Tablets, 3 for
10c
Ink tablets or composition
hooks, specially priced for
Tuesday, 3 for 10c.
(Down Stalra Store)
Knitting Bag Hoopsy-.
10c
Haopa for kriittinp bag, In
great demand, priced, at 10c.
(Down Stairs Stars)
White Ivory Piece
10c
Choice of an odd lot of iv
ory pieces, speelalh' priced for
Tuesday, at 10c.
(Down Stalra Store)
Ecru Novelty Braid
10c
Ecru novelty braid, No. 4 on
ly, splendid value, at, a bolt,
10c.
(Down Stalra Store)
Glass Table Coasters '
10c
Star cut glass bottom coast
ers, with lace pattern, copper
and brass rims, Tuesday, 10a.
Psws flairs StoVe)
Wire Fly Swatters
10c
Extra long handled fly swat
ters, cloth bound, specinl, for
Tuesday, at 10c. '
(Dnwt fltalrs Store)
Crochet Cotton, a Ball
10c
D. M. C. crochet cotton
white, Nos. 1, 5, IB; ecru, Nos.
20, 40, 50, 60, 80, 100, special
for Tuesday, ball, 10c.
(Down Stairs Store)
Odds and Ends of Jewelry
10c
Odds and ends of jewelry,
consisting of brooches, belt
pins, bar pins, etc., Tuesday,
choice, 10c.
(Down Staira Store)
Brooklyn Cream Whip
10c
Brooklyn egu beater and
cream whip, cylinder style with
dasher, for Tuesday, 10c.
(Down Staira Store)
Combination, Apple Cutter
10c
Combination , appl" cutter,
cores and quarters apples at Ihs
Bame time, Tuesday, tOe.
(Down Stalls Store)
Smoked, Sun Glasses
10c
Smoked and amber sun glass
es, with ehell rims, special for
Tuesday, 10c.
(Down Stalra Store)
Tooth Picks, 3 Boxes
10c
Hardwood, square style tooth
picks, special, Tuesday, 3 boxes
for 10c.
(Down Stnlrs Store)
Coat Hangers, 5 for
10c
Retinned wire coat hangers,
regular iizo, special, Tuesday,
C for 10c.
Down Stairs Store) '
Big Wonder Oil Polish
10c
Big Wonder cedar oil polish,
7-oz. size, special for Tuesday,
at 10c.
(Down Stairs Store)
Geld Shell Signet Rings
10
c
Gold shell signet rings,
graving with initial
creclal, at !0c.
(Down Stalra Store)
pen,
en-
very
Sterling Silver Hat Pi
ins
10c
Sterling silver hat pins, 2 on
a card, special for Tuesday, a
card, 10c.
(Down Stairs Store)
Toilet Paper, 3 Rolls
10 c
Economy, brand crepe tissue
toilet paptjr, special, Tuesday,
3 rolls, 10c:
(Down Stalra Store)
Enameled Flag Pins
10c
U. S. Flujr pins, with enamel
front, special value for Tues
day, at 10c.
(Down Stolrs Store)
Table Tumblers, 3 for
10c
Colonial table tumblers, spe
cially priced for Tuesday,. 3 for
10c.
(Down Stnlrs Store)
Earth
en
Mixing Bowls
10c
Brown earthen mixing bowls,
white lined, very special, at,
10c.
(Down Stairs Store)
Japanese Fans, Choice
10c
Choice of larKfi assortment
of Japanese fans, special, Tues
day, at 10c.
(Down Stairs Store)
White Dimity, a Yard
10c
Checked and striped dimity,
very fine quality, for Tuesday,
a yard, 10c.
(Down Stairs Store)
Enameled Ware, Choice
10c
One lot including gray en
ameled basins, covers, fry pans,
biscuit pans, ahv white enam
eled sauce pans, pudding pans,
aoup ladle and mixing ipoons,
choice, Tuesday, 10c
(Down Stalra Store)
Table Glassware, Choice
10 c
Pressed table glassware, ;n.
cuding covered butters, pickles,
sherbets, goblets, bowls, vases,
cruets, lemon, reamer, etc.,
your choice, Tuesday, 10c
(Down Staira Store)
One Quire Linen Paper
10c
1 quire good grade linen pa
per, very specially priced, Tues
day, at lCc , ,
(Dow Stalra Store)
Unbleached Muslin
10c
Yards and yards of fine qual
ity of unbleached muslin, Tues
day, a yard, 10c.
(Down Stairs Store)
Huck Towels, Each
10c
Plain or red bordered huck
towels, very special, choice,
Tuesday, 10c. .
(Down Stairs Store)
r
Enameled Sink Strainer
10c
M r k. Vrooman's white
enameled sink strainers; good
size; very specially priced, 10c.
(Down Staira Store)
Wash Goods, Yard
10c
40-inch voiles and batistes, in
many styles and stripes, also
87-inch lawns and figured dim
ities, in light and dark colors,
Tuesday, a yard, 10c.
(Down Stalra Store)
Crochet Books, Choice
10c
An assortment of crochet in
struction books, for yokes, edg
ings, bedspreads, novelties;
Tuesday, choice, 10c.
(Down Staira Stars)
Drug SpeciaU
l-pint ammonia.
Whiz.'
Witch hatel lotion.
Camphorated lotion.
Cold cream
Vanishing cream.
Assorted face powders.
Assorted talcum powders.
Face' chamois.
Powder puffs.
Assorted sachet packages
Colgate's tooth paste
Nail files.
Bureess-Nsih Co
10c
TtJbth brushes.
Royal shaving stick.
I Royal shaving powder.
Bathing caps, special.
Rubber case and wash cloth
Siedlitz powders.
14 -lb. epsom salts.
Camphorice, in tubes.
Vaseline.
Odd lots of combs.
Violet glycerine bath soap.
Cashimere boquet soap.
I'almolive soap.
Jap Rose soap.
Mi In Floor
Two boxfcs bone hair pins,
very special
Two pairs washable dress
shields for , . ...
Five cones of pure bees'
wax, Tuesday
Six hair nets with elastic,
splendid values, at
Six hat pins, assorted sizci;,
for
Rubber sheeting, 18x22-in.,
each . ;
Hat linings, specially priced
t
Notion Specials
f Satin pin cushions, each,
at 10c.
Children's hose supporters,
pair, IOc. .
Skirt b3ilng, extra good
quality, all widths, Jard,
for lOe.
Enamel euat hangers, Tues
day, special, at 10c.
Two asbestos iron holders,
for iOc.
Dust caps,' extra good val
ue, for IOc ' . . v,
10c
Wurtess-Nash Co. Main Floor
