THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 17. 11)17.
Brie) City News
Hat Koot Print l( New Beacon Prose
Metal Uics. pressw'k. Jubilee 11 fg. Co.
Elec. Pans. ..60 Burgess-Granden.
riatinum Wedding Rinss Edholra.
Try noonday 25-ci-tit luncheon
lit the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment Advertisement.
Wives of Pioneers Sewing Wives
f the members of the Union Pacific
Pioneers' association are busy in the
pioneers' rooms in the headquarters
building sewingr for the soldiers. At
this time the special line of work is
making bags for holding hot water
Leon Samuelson Better Leon Sam
uelson, prominent attorney of Hil
dreth, Neb., and son of State Sena
tor O E. Samuelson, who was oper
ated upon afthe Wise .Memorial hos
pital Saturday evening by Dr. W. H.
Pruner, is reported as doing nicely
and his condition at this time is favor
able
SOUTH SIDE
POLISH BOYS ANXIOUS
TO STARTFOR FRONT
Fatber, Gluba Hears From the
Young Church Men Who En
listed and Went to Doug- '
las for Training.
"All of the boys are anxious to go
to France," writes Stanley Stas
Kiewiez, Company C, Forty-third In
fantry, Fort Douglas. Utah, to Rev.
Father Michael Gluba of the Polish
Catholic church.
"They say thev are coins to make
Organic Scrapbook Clas-The I qui,ck w.ork .f the kaiser and will
"Give Service" Girls' league has or
ganized a scrapbook class composed
of ilfly girls, who will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 in the comfort kit
rooms in the Saunders-Kennedy build
ing to begin the scrapbook work for
soldiers. Miss Lottie L'nderhill and
ner activities committee are in charee
of the meeting. This group of fifty
Will lalpr hA iHvirli1 inin cmutlap di
visions, ilistrlhhrpfl nnnven ontlv fn nn.
commodate mem tiers Who live in ihp
various viarts or the r v
Jttx-lor Extends Thanks The rec
tor of All Saints' desires to express his
gratitude to the women of All Saints'
church who so ably assisted in mak
ing such a grand success of the enter
tainment given to the machine gun
company of the Sixth Nebraska
Wednesday evening; also to the fol
lowing men who so willingly offered
financial assistance: Messrs. W. Far
nam Smith, J. A .Cavers, D. C. Brad
ford. Floyd M. Smith, C. J. Ernst. John
S. Brady, John W. Redick, Robert
Trimble, J. B. Rahn, C. H. Pickens,
S. S. Caldwell, Frank II. Gibson and
the David Cole company.
Samson Schedules- Features
For the Carnival Week
The Ak-Sar-Ben carnival, Septem
ber 26 to October 6, will have four
teen attractions by .the Wortham
Show company. Four riding devices,
new and 'attractive, will be on the
grounds besides.
Samson has the contracts signed
and cached in his safe, and now has
no carnival worries, except those at
tendant upon the uncertainty of the
weather.
Wortham has three road-shows, all
playing state and county fairs, but
the aggregation he is sending to the
Ak-Sar-Ben is his No. 1, entirely
new.
The attractions on the King's
Highway this year will be: Wild
Animals, High Diving Into Water,
King .Solomon's Mines. Honevmoon
Trail, Revelation, or The Show Beau
tiful; rnnce Napoleon, Royal English
Twins, Monkey autodrome, Crazy
House, Laughhns follies, Over and
Under the Sea, Rogers' Submarine.
High Life and the Pit Shows. The
riding devices include "The Whip,"
''The Carry-Us-All," a Ferris .Wheel
and the Aerial "Carry-Us-All."
Two bands will play inside the
grounds and there will be a local or
ganization to parade the streets. Con
fetti will be O. K. with the manage
ment this year.
The carnival grounds location will
be the same as last year, with the
main entrance on Fifteenth street and
Capitol avenue. The shows will ar-
rive from , Sioux City Sunday, Sep
tember 23, and will open for business
.Wednesday noon, September 26.
Chance for Wireless Operators
Jo Get Into Uncle Sam's Navy
The navy wants 2,000 more men to
operate its wireless apparatus. Be
cause of the shortage of radio men in
the navy, a call has been sent to the
Omaha recruiting office to enroll all
tlie amateur wireless operators pos
sible. Men or boys possessing even a
slight knowledge of radio telegraphy,
such as has been gained by amateur ex
perience are desired. The navy would'
like -to secure the names of parties
who might have a knowledge of wire
less. Pushmobile Races Are
Held at Spring Lake Park
The following were winners of the
pushmobile contest held ' Tuesday
right at Spring La', e playgrounds:
First, James Lush and Harold Dick
erman; second, Robert Wheeler and
Gordon Roberts; third, William par
rell and Leo Ratigan; fourth. Ralph
and James Boyd. Miss Hclcne Lich
novsky, supervisor of the play
grounds, arranged the contest and
awarded the prizes. A pair of roller
skates and a watermelon were given
the winning team.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
said C. B. Spanglcr. superintendent of
ine .Morns plant.
The new uniforms are . laundered
every other day in the company laun
dry without any charge to the owner.
Party for Mrs. Hakenholz
On Her Sixtieth Birthday
An afternoon party celebrating the
sixtieth birthday of Mrs. Louisa Ha
kenholz was given at her home, 2635
Jefferson street and was attended by
many of her friends. Those present
were: Mesdames C. Ashburn, H.
Ashburny E. Harms, G. Seater, E.
Sowder, C. Bowley, G. Bowley. E.
Feauquay, M. Feauquay, C. Currins,
A. drainer, J.vGrainer, C. Davidson,
F. Davidson. C. Glun. H. Gluo. W.
Smith, G. Long, M. Hakenholz, j. A
Murphy, Martha Hakenholz. Messrs,
M. Harms, L. Blunt. W. Harms, E,
Smith, M. Smith, Fred Hakenholz
Ralph Hakenholz. Paul Hakenholz
H. Hakenholz, jr.; Walter Haken
holz, jr.; William Hakenholz; Mes
dames and Messrs. Walter Haken
holz, Prank Hakenholz. Herman
Hakenholz, sr.
make him ashamed of himself for
starting something that he can't fin
1 C ll T- f til iifPAniv a-tn.a.- 1
ion. liv oiai iv,vj h iiu lilt utuii Jai IV I n I jL I a
when he started with good old ! POllCC Get Instruction
Lncle Sam.
"The motto of our regiment is
'Fight for Old Glory even if it takes
your last drop of blood. We are
practicing everything in the line of
shooting and making bayonet charges,
to capturing trenches and will sur
prise the Germans when we get on
the firing line. We had a fast hike
to-day, made 125 steps a minute. All
of the boys are in the best of health.
"The Polish boys who" can't read
or write English' have to go to school
here every day until they learn how.
The boys are" interested in it and say
they'll surprise their friends when
they get home. Here is a song made
up by one of the boys which we sing
to the tune of 'Mother:' '
'U is for the uniform they gave me,
S is for the states we represent,
A is for the armaments we carry,
'. ts for the rations which we Ret,
M is for the miles we have to travel,
Y Is for the years we have to serve,
Tut them all together U. S. Army.
A word that means the jleath of Kaiser
Bill.' " j
Anxious to Start For Front.
Father Gluba has received a letter
from Roman Weiss, Company B who
Writes: ,
"The general report in the barracks
is that we leave for France sometime
in September and the boys certainly
are anxious to go.
"The steady grind of drilling was
monotonous at first, but now Ave ac
cept it as a matter of'course. The
Polish boys have great endurance. We
started skirmish drill today and had
to charge up a mountain.
"We have it very nice here. . We
hive plenty to eat and have enough
clothes, but we are lacking in equipment.
"The citizens of Salt Lake City are
generous. Every Sunday morning
they mass forty or fifty autos and
take the soldiers on a sight seeing trip
through the city. One wealthy Salt
Lake City mam owns a big orchard
and every Sunday, or holiday he takes
about 100 of the boys out to his or
chard to eat cherries."
Wot Many of South Side Mer
Are Asking for Exemption
Less than 50 per cent ok the South
Side men who were drafted and who
passed the physical examination are
asking for exemption. The original
call was for 215 men, of this number
181 responded; seventy-three were re
jected because of physical deficiencies.
Of the remaining 108 men, seventeen
enlisted in the army and eighty-four
have not filed claims, for exemption.
"There i not a slacker among those
101 South Side fellows," sa-id J. J.
Breen, chairman of the South Side
exemption board. "I atri; proud of bur
"boys big strong men -willing to go
and do their bit. And 1 am really
surprised that we have so few claims
for exemption."
The list -of thirtv-four men who
have not reported is growing smaller.
Board members think that a number
of them have enlisted and that infor
mation concerning them has been de
layed m reaching them.
Twenty-five per cent of the South
Side quota will consist of men who
went into the army voluntarily.
Girls Are Proud of the Fact
That They Wear Feminalls
The boys who "do their bit" for
Uncle Sam are each given a khaki uni
form. The women who are "doing
their bit" by furnishing meat for the
soldiers are given white "feminalls" to
work in. These have been adopted as
lie official uniforms for the women
workers for Morris & Co.
"We feel good in the 'feminalls and
can work much faster," said one fair
female in "feminalls."
"It's safe and sane," commented an
other. "The feminalls are easily kept clean
and are more sanitary than dresses,"
Relative to Their Duty
At roll call the officers of the South
Side police force have a short session
of school. They ate studying the city
ordinances. They listen "to the read
ing of the laws of the city and ask
questions and enter into general dis
cussions. Classes are held three
times a day at 7:30 a. m.. 3:30 p. m
and 11:30 p. m.
The purpose of these classes is to
keep the officers thoroughly informed
concerning ineir amies.
George Washington, Just
Common Drunk, Goes to Jail
Two matches, 30 cents and a rosary
were louna in the pockets ot a drunk
man, who was picked up at Twenty
sixth and F streets by Officer Risk
Wednesday afternoon.
"My name is George Washington,"
stammered the fellow, when he was
questioned by the police.
George Washington, too drunk to
stand, and with his shirt hanging
down over his trousers, was helped
down tli stairs into the South Side
jail, where he sank onto the floor irtto
a arunken sleep.
Mario Cltr Cnuln.
Tor Rent Modorn house arranged for two
oinaii iammes. zzun I St. South 2803.
Come quirk to see the all modern hn.
at 2621 D St. to be sold at once at a. mn.
rafleo sale.
South Omaha Indie Kn fifi Ani n..i.
ot unneu workmen of the Iowa jurisdic
tion, met last night. No. 27 had a meet
ing Wednesday evening. "
Telephone South SOO and order a case of
Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverages delivered to vnur r.Mu...
Omaha Beverage Co.
St. Luke's Lutheran choreh nd Snnj..
school will hold the annual plcnlo Friday
afternoon In Elmwood park. Chartered cars
ln no or tne Albright and West Q
Street line at 12:45.
The East Side Improvement club expects
to have a big attendance at Its meeting on
Friday evening, at the Hawthorne school
building.
Open Opposition to Draft
Law Declared in Oklahoma
Drumright, Okl., Aug. 16. Open
'opposition to the selective draft ....
in the Drumright oil fields has been
proclaimed by scores of citizens in a
call for a mass meeting to be held to
night to effect an organization to
combat the statute.
Six hundred persons are said to
have challenged the authority of the
government to enforce the law, in
speeches and signed statements.
Officers declared that any attempts
to hold a public anti-draft meeting
wuuiu oe irustrateu. ine local home
guard has been asked to be in readi
ness to assist in casj of trouble.
Selective Draft Takes Four
Men From Cleveland Team
Cleveland, Aug. 16. The Cleveland
American league club stands to lose
two of its regular infielders and two
pitchers by the selective conscription
law. Joe Harris, first baseman, was
examined and accepted by a local
draft board today. Third Baseman
Joe Evans and Pitcher Clark Dicker
son were examined and accepted at
New York last week. Pitcher Ed Klep
fer passed his examination at War
ren, Pa., yesterday and was told he
might expect to be called about Sep
tember 5.
Cook Drives Un to Victory
In Feature Race at Burlington
Burlington, la., Aug. 16. Un, ably
driven by Cook, won the 2:15 pace,
the feature race on todays' card at
the Great Western races here. Re
sults: Trotting, class 2;u0: Star Kay, won High
Knob Anna, second; Wagner, third. Best
time. 2:14.
Pacing, class 2:15: Un, won; Hal J., sec
ond; Lady Fuller, third. Best time, 2:09.
Pacing, class S:23: Gentry Belle, won;
Zealous Lee, second; George W., third. Best
time, 2:12-
Catcher Shaw May
Be Recalled by
Pittsburgh Club
ifttsburgh, Aug. 26. A whole
sale purchase of promising minor
league players was announced here
tonight by Barney J. Dreyfuss, pres
ident of the Pittsburgh National
league club. Catcher Shaw of the
Omaha Western league club is in the
list of those recalled.
Purchase of First Baseman Ray
Miller of the Oakland club of the
Pacific Coast league, formerly of
Cleveland 'and Columbus, was also
announced.
Shortstop Charles Ward of the
Pittsburgh club was today summoned
to appear before a draft exemption
board at St. Louis, Mo. Ward ex
pressed the desire that he be accepted
for service.
Wives of Army Officers to
Assist in War Poster Sales
Wives of two army men will assist
in the sale of the war posters at the
Brandcis and Burgess-Nash stores
Thursday for the benefit of the com
forts kit section of the Red Cross and
i.t: t r ,
xicigidii rciugecs iuna. tney arc
.Mrs. .Max JMeischmann, wife of Cap
tain Flcischmann, Fort Omaha and
Mrs. bryan, wife of Captain Bryan.
4H
Did You Know It?
You wear the diamondwhil- paying
lor It. We import in large quantities for
our many stores In leading cities of tte
United States. That ia how we under
sell the one-star jeweler. You may ex
change a diamond purchased from us for
larger one at the full price paid. If un
able to complete your payments you lose
ouiing or wnat you have paid. Savings
banks pay 6; diamonds increase in
value 10 to 20 annually. It's easy
to open a charge account with us. We
trust the people.
LOFTIS SEVEN-DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING
The Diamonds are
mounted so as to
look like one large
single atone.
H a n d s o mest and
most showy ring for
the least money.
marvels ot Beauty
at $50, 975, $100 and
$12F
Credit .Terms, $1.25,
$1.85, $2.50 and $3
per week.
( EXTRA
U VALUE JJ
FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS
502 Emblem
1 d e n 1 1 1 ication
Rintr. Solid gold,
2 fine diamonds.
Flag enameled in
colors. Engraved
FREE with name,
number, comnanv
and reuiment. Un-
X'.dt. .519.50
A fitting parting gift from mother, wife,
weetheart, sister. Sure to please HIM.
$1.95 a Month.
Your registration certificate will soon
be soiled and torn if carried loose in your
rocket. You can get a handsome Holder
Free by stepning into our stir and
"ng for one.
Business men who know"
watrh values
Buy This One
21-Jewel
16 Size"
Hampden Watches that
will PASS RAILROAD
INSPECTION.
CJOC TERMS;
$2.50 A MONTH
This is an unparalleled
bargain in a 21-Jewel
movement. Adjusted to
temperature, isochronism
and five positions; dou
ble strata gold filled
case. Guaranteed 25 yrs.
Pi
tell
Open Dally Till 9 P. M. Saturdays TIU
9:30. Call or Write for Illustrated Catalog
No. 903. Phone Douglas 1444 and sales
man will call.
THE" NATIONAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
eOFTIS
LbaBRos&ca;;;.
409 S. 16th St.,
OMAHA
NUX ATED IRON
increases strength ol
''delicate, nervous, run
down people 100 per
cent in ten days In
many instances. $100
forfeit if it fails as per
full explanation in large
article soon to appear
in this paper. Ask your
doctor or drucgist about
it.
Sherman A McConnell Drug Stores always
carry it in stock. '
We Are Thirty Years Old and Still Growing.
ASSETS $1 1 ,800,000.00
Sabetha, Kansas, April 28, 1917.
To tljs Earuters Life Insurance Company,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Gentlemen: Twenty years ago I purchased Policy No. 4(J15 in your
company for $2,000 and paid a yearly premium of $55.70, making a
total of $1,114;00 in the twenty years, and today your agent, Carl Lutz,
handed ie your draft for $1,689.24 in full settlement, $575.24 more
than what I have paid you and my insurance for nothing. Can you beat
this for life insurance, or can you see any expense to this kind of insur
ance? I figure that it has been a splendid investment, and very good
insurance, for had I died any time between the age of 26 and 40,' the
term of the contract, my family 'would have received from you the full
face value of my policy, $2,000, and as I fortunately lived you are pay
ing me back all the money that I had paid to you and $575.24 more,
equal to nearly 4 per cent compound interest exempt from taxation.
I am pleased to know that I have boys and a girl that can get in
surance In your company, for the treatment with your solid old line
company from start to finish and the final settlement is very pleasing
and entirely satisfactory. I advise any one that can get your insur
ance to take it in your company. Again thanking you for your kind
and liberal settlement. Very truly yours.
540 . ' ALVIN G. MENGLE.
TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured in the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of insured Alvin G. Mengle
nee ..., Sabetha, Kansas
Amount of policy $2,000.00
Total premium paid Company. .$1,114.00
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr. Mengle $1,689.24
And 20 Years Insurance for Nothing
Oar constantly increasing assets, combined with an unusual surplus fund, is a
absolute assurance of the security of erery policy.
We make liberal agency contracts with
the right mem If you are interested, write
Home Office, Lincoln, Neb., Dept. H.
V
ess-Mash Qatsm.
EVERYBODY STORE"
Thursday, August 16. 1917. STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Phone PougU. 13.
I V m ' 1
"BARGAIN FRIDAY" in the
.Down
tairs' btore
Eager Shoppers Will Take Advantage of These Wonderful Values
Men's Shirts, 59c
A recent clearaway purchase
of a large Baltimore factory
makes it possible for us to sell
shirts in our Down Stairs Store
at prices the public, under pres
ent conditions, would think 1m
possible. Shirts consist of neck
band, collar attached, sport and
outing shirts, splendid patterns,
well made, of percale, madras
and oxford cloth. Special, 59c
Men's Wash Neckwear. 19e
Any wash tic in our Down
stairs store, ail in one lot, tu
bulars. Manhattan and De-
Joinvillos, your unrestricted
choice of the lot, 19c.
Men's Knitted Union Suits. 47c
Men's knitted union suits, a
, big lot, Maco yarn, ecru color,
closed crotch, V sleeves, ln-
seam, a real bargain, at 47c.
Men's Athletic Union Suits, 59c
Men's athletic union suits,
just the kind for the hot weath
er we must expect at this sea
son, "Keep Kool" cloth, light as
a leather, at 59c.
Men's Nainsook Union Suits,
69c
A real snap in'athletic union
suits, pajama check nainsook,
all sizes, slightly imperfect. Sat
urday's price, 69c.
French Voile, 40 Inches Wide,
12c
Bigger values than ever, your
choice of entire assortment
of fine voiles in pretty stripes
and floral designs, special, at
izc a yard.
Serge Dress Goods, 17c Yard
Just the thinar for children's
echool dresses, m medium and
dark colors, also clam white
Special, a yard, 17c.
40-Inch Wash Batiste, 10c
A splendid assortment of 40
Inch wide batiste, in lenctbs
from 3 to 10 yards, special, at
lOc a yard. ,
Fancy Comforter Prints, 15c
36 inches wide comforter
prints, many pretty patterns to
select irom, special, 15c a yard
Pink Coutil Corsets, 75c
Corset of pink coutil with
low bust, free hip. lone skirt
and embroidery trimmed ton:
special, at 75c.
Summer Net Corsets, 69c
A cool, comfortabln rnrspf.
with low bust, free hip and long
SKirt, special, at 69c.
Colonial Glasses, 6 for 50c
Colonial pattern and thin
blown ice tea glasses, large size,
special, at C for 50c.
Cut Glasses, 6 for $1.25
Grape and floral cut ice
tea glasses, ontic shane. with
handle; choice, Friday, 6 for
$1.Z5.
Ice Tea Sets, $1.95
Consists of one crane cut. inr
with cover and 6 handled ice
tea glasses, the set, at $1.95.
Table Tumblers, fi fn dft
Colonial pattern table t.umh-
lers, very specially priced, at
6 for 40c.
Women's Vests, 10c
Low neck and sWvplnoa
Swiss and fine ribbed, white
cotton. Extra trood mmlitv nt
the special price of 10c.
Women's Sample Hose, 15c
White or black cotton h
seamless, seconds. Special, at
15c a pair.
Boys' Union Suits, 25c
Cadet white nainsook, athlet
ic union suits for bovs. Knecinl.
at 25c a suit.
Jap Silk Waists, $1.79
Large selection of women's
Jap silk waists, in various
styles, very special values, at
$1.79.
Big Clearance Sale of
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
At 29c
THIS offering comes just at the close
of vacation when the little tots are
in need of new dresses to finish out the
summer.
Children's Wash Dresses, 29c
Made of linene, natural color, daintily
embroidered in blue on collar, cuffs and
belt; sizes 2 to 6. Extra special, at 29c.
Children's Wash Dresses, 59c
Dresses of chambray, gingham and
percale, in combination material and
color effects. Sizes 6 to 14. Splendid
value, at 59c.
Children's Wash Dresses, 95c I
Middy and jacket style dresses of
fine quality chambray, plain and plaid
ginghams. All colors in sizes from 6 to
14. Very specially priced, at 95c.
Burgcss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
AUGUST BEDDING SALE
is now in progress and hundreds are .supplying their bedding
needs now, while such remarkably low prices prevail.
Bleached Sheets, Each, 79c
72x90-inch bleached, seamed
sheets, good weight. A big val
ue, Friday only.
Pillow Cases, Each, 17c
42 or 45x36-inch bleached
cotton pillow cases, well made,
good weight and free from
dressing. This special value for
Friday only.
Wool Blankets, Pair, $4.98
G(Sx80-inch plaid blankets,
wool with cotton carded in the
warp. Weight 4 lbs. to pair.
Crib Blankets, Each, 15c
White cotton blankets with
fancy colored border, for baby
beds, each, 15c.
Roman Towels, Each, 3c
16x16 inches hemmed towels,
bleached Irish twill crash with
red- border. '
St. Mary's Blankets, Pair, $5.98
70x80-inch fine wool blank
ets, handsome plaids, assorted
colors, weight 6 lbs. to pair.
Underpriced August sale price,
$5.98 pair. -
Plaid Blankets, Pair, $3.98
70x80 cotton blankets, with
wool finish. Blue, gray or tan
plaid. A large, warm blanket at
a small price.
Mercerised Damask, Yard, 25c
58-inch white mercerized
table damask, good weight, as
sorted designs. Friday only, a
yard, 25c
Mercerised Napkins, Doxen, 75c
15xl5-inch hemmed napkins,
fine mercerized finish, assorted
patterns. Just the thing for use
during fruit season.
Burg sss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Star
Annual Sale of
PUMPS,OXFORDSandSLIPPERS
SEVERAL hundred pairs of the best selling women's pumps, ox
fords and slippers, have been transferred to our Down Stairs
Store for this annual clearance sale, and they have all been
reduced to $1.85.
Patent kid pumps Much Leii Than Yz
Bronze kid pumps
Champagne kid pumps.....
Black kid pumps
Colonial pumps 3
Strap pumps
the Regular Price
$1.85
Choice of odd lots and small sized pumps
and oxfords, child's and misses' white can
vas Mary Jane pumps', white, bronze or black
kid ankle ties, all for 95c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
NOTION SPECIALS
Spool silk, all wanted
shades, spool, 3c.
200 yards machine cotton,
spool, 2c.
Small scrubs, each, 5c.
Wire hair pins, paper, 2c.
Bone hair pins, box, 5c.
Hair nets, with elastic, 3
for 5c
Dressing combs, each, 5c.
Shirt bands, each, 2 He.
4 Tape measures, 60-inch,
each, lc.
Safety pins, 3 cards for 10c
Darning cotton, 3 spools,
for 5c.
6 bolts linen tape for 10c.
Bees'wax, each, 2c.
Skirt markers, each, 12sc.
Children's hose supporters,
pair, 10c. v
Elastic, all widths, yard, Sc.
Dress, shields, pair, 5c.
Embroidery edgings, bolt,
for 6c.
Fancy buttons, all kinds, the
dozen, 5c.
Burgtti-NMh Co. Down Stslrs Stsra
DRUG SPECIALS
Hardwater castile, 8c.
Cudahy's bath soap, cake,
for 6c.
Cudahy's pine tar soap, the
cake, 4c.
Excel floating soap, cake,
for 4c.
1-pint ammonia, 8c.
1 -quart ammonia, 12c. '
Royal cold cream, 10c.
Royal vanishing cream, 10c.
Bathing caps, special, 10c.
Sanitary. hair brush, 29c.
Hair brush, Pullman style,
for 39c.
Corylopsis talcum, 6c.
1-lb. talcum, 15e.
v. 1-pint witch hazel, 29c
1-quart witch hazel, 49c.
Pumice soap, cake, 4c.
Whiz, mechanic soap, 9c.
La Campagnie toilet water,
for 15c.
Burgess-Nash cold cream,
for 16c.
Burgess-Nash v a n i s h i ng
cream, 16c.
BuriH-Nsih Cs. Dwa Stairs Stars
A Special Sale of Household Utensils
--adds to the importance of bargain Friday, with a number of offerings from the
Housefurnishings section for which-there is need in every home.
Extra heavy tin wash boilers.
with heavy copper bottom, sta
tionary wood handles, No. 8 size,
$2.50; No. 9 size, $2.85.
Wash boards, extra wide soap
saver style, front drain, 48c.
Stepladder stools, heavily var
nished, stepladder and stool com
bined, for $1.00.
Clothes
wringer with
bench, bench
is made with
h ardwood
and holds 2
tubs, stands
very firm
and rigid;
wringer is ball bearing, has en
closed cog wheels; 11-inch rollers
warranted for 3 years. Very spe
cial, at $8.95.
Tampico scrub brushes, shaped
so as to get in the corners, 5c
Basswood ironing
stand, special, 98c.
board with
5-foot extra wide basswood
skirt board, for 59c.
Wood frame clothes wringers,
10-iuch rollers, $2.25.
Hardwood wash bench, holds 2
tubs and wringer, $1.95.
50-foot white cotton braided
clothes lines, guaranteed full
length, 25c.
Oval splint clothes basket, me
dium size, special, 59c
Parlor brooms, made of best
quality broom corn, 4-sewed, var
nished handle, 60c.
Big Wonder
oil mops, al
ready oiled for
use, ' complete
with handle,
for $5c ,
TMree-burner
gas not plates,
for 12.50.
Bath brushes,
long' handles,
for 39c.
" Cotton dish mops, good
for 5c. .
Buttss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
size,
E 1 e c t ric
irons, guar
anteed for 1
year,
plete
cord
plug,
well -
com-
with
and
Three
known
makes to choose from, $5.00.
Economy brand crepe tissue
toilet paper, 5 rolls, 25c.
Chemically treated dustless
broom cover, 10c.
Soaps and Cleaners
Cudahy's white borax naph
tha, 10 bars, 35c.
P. & G. naphtha soap, 10
bars, 60c. 1
Crystal white soap, 10 bars,
for 55c.
Old Dutch cleanser, 2 cans
for 15c.
Britt's powdered ammonia,
pkg., 6c '
" Dustbane sweeping com
pound, J7c.
20 Mule team borax, 5-lb.
pkg., 45c. ,
