THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917.
Brief City News
I'latilium vWeduirif Kings Kdholm
l.lghtlnt Fixtures Burgess-Grander C
tiave Boot Print It New Beaccn Presa
Metal Dies, Presswork JubileSj Mfg Co
35c Luncheon at Empress Garden
Gets Shooting Bujr The shootin
I'Ug has bitten City Commissioner
Ulthnell. Withnell leaves Friday nigh
on his first, fall hunting excursion,
.ucrnerson county, where the chick
ns are reported in abundance, there
ore will entertain Omaha's city dad
ior several days.
Occupies Leavenworth Pulpit Fred
T. Rypins, graduate of the Omaha high
school, will occupy the pulpit at Leav
enworth, Kan., for the coming Jewish
holidays. He comes from the Marine
barracks, Paris Island, S. G. where he
nas been since enlistment in the ma
rines, at which time he was a student
at the Hebrew Union college, Cincin
nan.
Audubon Society Meets Saturday
Jine ieDrasKa Auciubon society will
meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
at the public library. It is a sort of
home coming meeting and members
are expected to come prepared with
some or tneir summer experiences
wim mrcis while on their vacations.
John Fitzroberts and Miles Grcenleaf
will speak. The society has incorpo
rated, and looks forward to a cam
paign xor extending bird preserves
over the city. Anyone having pictures
of their bird baths or bird houses are
asked to bring them to the meeting,
War Cuts Down Attendance
Of Men at University of Omaha
- The University of Omaha started its
classes Wednesday morning with an
enrollment of lis, the students show
ing interest in the patriotic move
ments of the day.
Coeds outnumber the men 3 to 1.
Many of the men of last year are
in the army. Those attending the
university to take the course in con
versational French are numerous.
' The first lesson in French was given
Wednesday afternoon and hereafter
the classes will be held Tuesday and
ihursday at 3:15.
The knitting class under the direc
tion of Misses Alice Hogg and Lottie
Underhill will meet this week.
A number of the coeds who have
been helping in Red Cross work are
planning to bring an instructor to the
university. Those who are promoting
the movement are Misses Louise
Brown, Clara Lindley and Esther
Knapp. This class will not be the
same as the knitting class, but a dis
tinct Red Cross branch class.
Prof. P. R. Stevenson, new addition
to the university faculty, is anxious to
help the teaching army of the city.
He says:
"For the benefit of the public school
teachers of Omaha, Council Bluffs and
nearby towns, the university will of
fer courses Saturday mornings in
general psychology, child psychology,
educational psychology and methods.
If there is a demand, we will even of
fer courses after school hours."
SOUTH SIDE
Irish Plan for Memorial
To Commodore John Barry
A large number of citizens of Irish
birth or parentage met in St. Cecelia
hall last night and took the prelimi
nary steps looking to raising of funds
for a memorial to Commodore John
Barry and an invocation to St. Pat
rick, to be placed in the new Catiholfc
cathedral. Joseph McMahon presided.
During the evening there were ad
dresses by Mr. McMahon, John G.
Maher, Louis Kavanagh, J. J. Breen
and Rev. Hugh Gateley, followed by
instrumental music by Miss Florence
Welch.
The committee selected to arrange
for a Barry mass meeting that will be
held in the city Auditorium some time
next January, was l. ade up by electing
Joseph McMahon, ratrick uuny,
Louis Kavanagh, J. J. Breen, John
Keyser, T. C. Douglas, Thomas Lynch
and Toseoh Sherry, as members.
Members of this committee will wait
on Archbishop Harty and try and in
duce him to preside at the mass meet
ing. . .
Members of the -committee an
nounced last night that for speakers,
they will try and secure Michael Ryan
of Philadelohia and Dudley Field
Malone of New York.
Between now and January next
there will be a campaign to select
the design for the memorial and pay
for its installation. 1
Council Bluffs and Omaha
People Move to Arkansas
Five families of Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs people, together with five
carloads of household goods and live
stock, left Council Bluffs Wednesday
afternoon over the Burlington for
Casement, Ark., to join the army of
farmers and food producers for Uncle
Sam, where they purchased land that
was a part of a large fertile tract con
trolled by the Realty and Coloniza
tion company, woodmen oi rne
World building, Omaha. The party
was made up of the following and
their families:
Charles Allotto, M. Minter, Hugh
Hasselrooth, C. Misner, and John
Kronlin. Friends and relatives were
at the station to see them off on the
journey to their new home. More
Omaha and Council Bluffs people ex
pect to join them later in the season.,
Salvation Army Lassie
Married to Co-worker
Brigadier Ashley Pebbles of the
Salvation Army, stationed at Des
Moines,, united in marriage Miss
Gladys Elwood of Oakland, la., to
Carl Bayer of this city last evening
at the Salvation Army meeting tent,
Seventeenth and 'Davenport streets.
Both are members of the Salvation
Army and have been active workers
in Omaha for some time. The pa
rents of the bride were present at
the ceremony. Violet Fowler at
tended as bridesmaid and William El
. wood, brother of the bride, was best
The couple will make their home
in this city. i
Sergeant Sullivan Plays
Scotch Airs for Omahans
Sergeant Sullivan, bag piper of the
Twenty-fiirst battalion, Royal High
landers, created a home atmosphere
around the British recruiting station
Wednesday afternoon when, clad in
baldic, tunic and green Scots' plaid
and armed with a battery of bagpipes,
he blew inspiring Highland strains
to a crowd of admiring Omahans.
"He's one of the boys," said Captain
Finn, "that pipped The Ladies from
Hell', as the Highlanders are called,
over the top at V'imy Ridge."
Sergeant Sullivan, to the disappoint
ment of Omaha Scots, leaves for the
west tonight.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
MIKE ZLSKI CHARGED
WITH STEALING CASH
Arrested While Settling an Old
Liquor Bill With Mone
Taken From Street
Car.
A saloon bill, which was ten years
over due, got to troubling Mike Zlski
late of the Louisville stone quarries, so
badly that he is now booked for grand
larceny at the South Side police sta
tion, charged with stealing $69.70. He
was just settling up that long standing
nV.1.'rro:nn ...111, X '., 1 . - ,U
latter's reformed drinking parlor and
nau iaia a goia piece wrapped in a
piece ot ledger paper on the counter
when the officer tapped him on the
shoulder.
Zlski was identified by Jack Murry
conductor on the Ralston car line, as
the man who took a notion to get off
his car at I hirty-sixth street, some
twenty minutes previous, instead of
riding his fare out to South Omaha
Murry let him off at Thirty-third
street and then discovered that a sack
of money containing $69.70 which he
had hidden behind the curtain in the
baggage end of the car was missing,
Murry was bnnginsr the money in
from the Ralston end of the line to de
posit. In the sack was a $5 gold piece
wrapped in a piece of ledger paper.
rj 1 f rt S e 1
.iski nad fo ot nis own in nis
pocket, but it lacked a trifle of being
sufficient to pay his obligations and
leave him with runninc expenses for
the winter.
Magic City Gossip.
ror Rent Two 6-room all modern cot
tages. Tel. South 803.
A special meetlnc of the South Omaha
Live Stock exchange has been called for
Friday, September 14, at 1 p. m.
Telephone South 900 and order a case of
Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
tome leverages, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
The M. K. club will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the homa of Mrs. Streams,
Forty-second and F streets, at a 10 o'clock
luncheon. Uardin flowers will be used for
decorations.
Some one entered the Vnlted Provision
tore, 4927 South Twenty-fourth street, by
crawling through a coal hole. Two car
tons of cigarettes, two pounds of tobacco.
one nasn ugnt ana 11.76 In cash was
tolen.
Ths South Side exemption board have re
ceived a call from Lincoln asking for
ighty-slx men for September 19. Any per
sons who have been called and who do not
Intend to ask for exemption, may report
at once to the exemptton board at the South
Side City hail.
Portland Is a Winner,
Says James J. Sayer
"Portland is not to be beaten in the
race lor suoremacv on the Pacific
coast," said James J. Sayer last night.
Mr. Sayer is in Omaha attending the
building owners' convention. As sec
retary of the Portland association he
is thoroughly conversant with the re
sources of the town.
Millions of dollars are reoresented
by the men wild are meeting here
ow, he said. Thev are well nleased
with the reception Omaha has given
them. For a live place, they all will
want to stop off here on their way
across the continent hereafter.
Fall Festival by Girls
Of Mount St. Mary's
A fall festival will be eiven bv the
students of Mount St. Mary's semi-
ary in their garden at Fifteenth and
Castelar streets, on Thursday evening
at 7 o clock.
Music, refreshments and bargaining
at the country sjore will enliven the
evening and fun is promised for young
and old. Everyone, is invited.
Day to Elapse Between World
Series in Chicago and Gotham
Chicago, Sept. 13. A day will
elapse between the world's series
games played in New York and Chi
cago, President Johnson of the Amer
ican league announced tonight. The
railroads offered a twenty hour sched
ule, which would permit games to be
played in either city the following
day, but President Johnson decided
the risk of a delay of the special trains,
thus causing a rearrangement of the
series, was too great.
rlayers m the American league will
be prohibited from writing so-called
"expert" newspaper stories on the se
ries, Johnson said. President Johnson
characterized the practice as absurd.
"It's not a ball player's business to
write," he said, "although some of
them are capable of writing .their own
articles."
Major General Thomas H. Barry,
commander of the eighty-sixth di
vision of the new national army, and
his aides will occupy a box at the
games to be played in Chicag? as the
guest of the American league. i,5ajor
General Barry assisted in establishing
the military training program in the
league last spring.
Government to Buy Immense
. Tracts for Cantonments
San Antonio. Tex.. Sent. l.V With
the departure tonight of Colonel M.
McFarland, general staff corps;
Major F. W. Lewis and Captain Paul
C. Potter on an inspection tour, an
nouncement was made that the War
department viU curchase -two tracts
of land, each fifteen to twenty miles
square, somewhere in lexas or Okla
homa, for artillery practice fields.
Scarcity of suitable ground in France
is given as the reason for the tro-
posed purchase. With location" of
the tracts it was said work on can
tonments to accommodate 20.000 to
30,000. men at each tract would be
gin. ". .
ASK SAFETY FOR
ASIA MINOR GREEKS
Minister of Foreign Affairs at
Athens Describes Fearful
Treatment Imposed on
Countrymen. '
Athens, Sept. 12. The minister of
foreign affairs. M. Politis, was busy
putting the finishing touches on the
White book which is to reveal to
the Greek parliament the extent to
which the recent administration of
King Constantine was under German
influence, when a staff correspondent
of The Associated Press called on
him today.
Asked what aspirations Greece was
likely to have before the peace con
gress M. Politis said:
"There are several questions relat
ing to the near east which Greece
wishes to see regulated. Most import
ant of these is the guaranty of pro
tection to Greeks living in Turkey
and Asia Minor, where we have over
3,000,000 Greeks engaged in peaceful
occupations, but constantly under the
menace of fe"arful atrocities. Through
out this territory Greeks have been
subjected to the most barbarous cruel
ty. Hundreds of Greek towns in
Turkey and Asia Minor have been
burned, the inhabitants have been
massacred and many have been de
ported to the interior of Asia Minor.
In tins work of cruelty, we have
proof that the Germans have been
worse than the lurks. When the
Turk has hesitated at some extreme of
barbarity, we have evidence showing
that it has been the German general
staff headquarters which has given
the order to proceed to the full limit
in the extermination methods against
the Greeks. It is against such whole
sale barbarity that we will ask the
powers to establish some form of
guaranty.
Finance Committee Gives
Approval to War Credits
Washington, Sept. 13. Unanimous
approval of the huge war credits bill,
passed last week by the Tiouse, was
voted late today by the senate fi
nance committee,, after it had added
several minor amendments. The com
mittee acted after but two days' consideration.
Tomorrow the measure will be pre
sented to the senate to lie over under
the rules until Friday. It is expected
to pass, with little discussion, not
later than Saturday.
Issuance of $7,538,945,460 worth of
convertible 4 per cent bonds, sub
ject to income surtaxes and excess or
war profits taxes, and of $2,000,000,000
each of certificates of indebtedness and
war savings certificates are authorized
by the bill.
Recent Frost Damage
Heavy ift the East
Washington, Sept. 12. Extent of
the frost damage to corn during the
recent cold spell was disclosed today
by the Department of Agriculture in
its national weather and crop bulle-
in. In North Dakota the damage
for grain purposes was estimated to
be about 30 per cent, Wisconsin 30 to
35 per cent, Michigan probably 10 per
cent, Indiana much less than 50 per
cent on lowlands in the northern por-
ioii, Ohio materially damaged in low
lands in northwestern sections, New
fork 30 per cent in the eastern plateau
istrict, Pennsylvania much damage
to late corn, Western Virginia slight
damage, and Iowa considerable dam
age on low ground in northeastern
part of the state, while remainder of
the state slightly damaged.
Raid Home of Socialist
University Professor
Toledo, 0 Sept. 13. Federal au
thorities tonight raided the home of
Prof. Scott Nearing, in search of
literature which they said may have
been used in a campaign of opposition
to the army conscription law. Prof.
Nearing is a lecturer on socialistic
questions. The authorities invaded
the headquarters of the Industrial
Workers of the World. Nearing came
here two years ago from the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
Germans Make Move to
Seize Wool and Clothing
Washington, Sept. 12. German
military authorities in Belgium have
taken steps to keep a closer watch
on young Belgians and also to seize
woolen goods of the population.
The Belgian legation has word
that the Germans posted notices
in Brussels at the beginning of Au
gust saying all young men of 17
years of age and over must submit
to control of the German command
ing officer.
Another notice compels the Bel
gians to declare to the authorities
within eight days all quantities of
woolen goods, such as raw wool,
mattresses, clothing, etc., owned by
every family. Seizure of such arti
cles by the Germans, as was done
earlier in the war, is feared.
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick
Corn Lift Right Off With "GeU-It"
Blessed relief from corn pains is simple
iiABC with "Gets-It."
When you've been limping around for days
trying to get away from a heart-drilling
corn or bumpy callus, and everything you've
tried has only made it worse, and then you
put some "Gets-It" on and the pain eases
right away, and the corn peels right off like
a banana skin "ain't it a grand and heaven
ly feeling 7
"Gets-It" has reTolutionized the corn his
tory of the world. Millions use it and it
never fails. Ladies wear smaller shoes and
have pain-free feet We old fellows and
young fellows forget our toes and feel frisky
as colts. Everybody with a corn or callus
needs "Gets-It." We will all walk about and
enjoy ourselves as we did without corns.
Get a bottle today from your druggist, or
sent on receipt of price by . Lawrence 4
Co., Chicago, 111., 25c is all you need to pay.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman i
McConnell II. v Co. Stores.
NUXATED IRON
Increases strength ot
delicate, nervous, run
down people 100 per
cent in ten daya in
many instances. 1100
forfeit if it fails aa per
full explanation in large
article soon to appear
in this paper. Ask your
doctor or druggist about
It.
Sherman McConnell Drug 8 tores always
carry it in stock.
rap
Store Opens
at 8:30 A. M.
URGESS-ita Go
Thursday, Sept. 13, 1917.
EVERYBODY STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
Store Closes
at 6 P. M.
Phone Douglas 137
Home Sewing Week Brings Untold
Economies for Friday in the
DOWNSTAIRS ST'OR
ECONOMIES you would not expect in these times. Special values in merchandise that you want and need
now in preparation for the Winter season.
A Complete Showing of
SILK POPLINS at 98c
On -INCH silk poplin in all the new shades, such
as navy blue, gray, old rse, reseda, preen,
wisteria, brown, Alice blue, and cream, suitable for
dresses; special sale price of 98c a yard.
27-Inch Corduroy Coating, 79c
Large welt cord, suitable for women's and chil
dren's coats, comes in full range of colors, special
Friday at 79c.
Satines and Farmer Satin, 29c
Satines and Farmer satin for linings, 3G inches
wide. Black, gray and brown, most lengths up to
8 yards. Splendid value at 29c.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
New Fall Dress Goods 49c
TIT OOL challie in white grounds with pretty cbl
' ored figures for dress arid waists, 27 inches
wide. Sale price, 49c a yard.
Fine Wool Dress Goods, 98c
Fine wool dress goods for dresses, suits and
coats, in plain colors, striped, checked or mixtures,
At this price they are less than the cost of the wool.
48 to fi6 inches wide; Friday, a yard, 98c.
Wool Dress Goods Remnants, 59c
A large assortment of remnants of wool dress
goods, in plain colors, pretty Scotch plaids in bright
colors, stripes and checks, lengths of 36 tp 5 yards.
36 to 42 inches wide, yard, 59c.
Lining Remnants, 15c
Satin and percaline lining remnants, all 36
inches wide, in all colors; on sale, Friday, 15c a
yard.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Home Sewing Week
Specials in Notions
Spool silk, all colors, spool, 3c.
Bone hair pins, 5c a box.
Wire hair pins, paper, 2c.
60-inch tape lines, each, le.
Darning cotton, 3 spools for 5c.
Agate buttons, 6 dozen for 10c.
Dutch linen tape, 6 bolts for 10c
Dressing combs, each, 5c.
Skirt markers, 12c each.
Beeswax, cone, 2c.
Hand scrubs, each, 10c.
Skirt belting, yard, 5c.
Elastic, yard, 5c.
Hair brushes, each, 10c.
Hair nets with elastic, 3 for 5c.
Buttons of all kinds, dozen, 2c.
Hose sppporters, pair, 10c.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Cambric Muslin
15c
QP-INCH cambric muslin
OO in fine, soft finish for
gowns and undergarments.
underpriced for Friday only,
at the very special price of
lac a yard.
Burcess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Women's and Children's
Cotton Hose
10c
A N odd lot of women's
and children's cotton
hose, seamless. Very spe
cial for Friday, in the
Down Stairs Store, at 10c
a pair.
Burgs ss-Nash Co.-Down Stairs Store
Women's Union Suits
At 75c
T17H I T E cotton union
' suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. Regu
lar and extra sizes, mill run,
each, Friday, 75c.
Boys and Girls' Union Suits, 50c
Long sleaves, ankle length, open
and drop seats, white or cream
color cotton, sizes up to 16, each,
at 50c.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Seamed Sheets
At 79c Each
72x90-inch seamed sheets,
good weight, full bleached;
a splendid value, on Friday,
79c each.
Pillow Cases, Each, 19c
42x36-inch fine Belfast finish
pillow cases, full bleached, free
from dressing, reduced for Friday
only, 19c each.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Corset Special
at 79c
TVTEDIUM and low top, &h
so elastic top corsets, in
fancy batiste and coutil, in
pink and white, special, at
79c.
Heavy White Corsets, 59c
Heavy white coutil corset with
free hip and long skirt, well boned,
embroidery trimmed, special, 59c.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
SOAPS
Diamond C Soap, 8 cakes
for 25c.
White borax naphtha, 10
for 35c.
Britt's powdered ammo
nia, 2 for 15c.
Saniflush, 18c.
Fels' Naphtha soap, 6c.
Softone, 3 for 25c.
No phono or mail orders.
Burcess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
MINA TAYLOR
House Dresses, at
$1.13
Made of dainty materials,
good-looking as well as serv
iceable. Many pretty models
in pink, blue, also stripes and
checks to select from. Ev
ery woman should own sev
eral of these "Mina Taylor"
house dresses. "Seconds"
that have been specially
priced for Friday, at $1.13.
Women's Suits, $2.95
Women's and misses' suits, In
navy, green, brown and white,
made with belts, skirts and made
full, choice of a very few atyles,
at $2.95.
Women's Waists. 29c
Fine organdy waists, trimmed
with colored collars and ties, Fri
day at 29c
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Another Wonderful Shirt Offering
Scheduled for Friday at
69c
WE anticipated shirt conditions months ago. That an
ticipation and a recent purchase of samples, places
us where we can offer you the greatest shirt values Fri-
uav we nave announcea tor a
long time. Shirts with soft cuffs,
shirts with stiff cuffs, neckband
and a few collars attached, all
coat style, well made of fine per
cales, corded madras, silk bosom,
body to match. Shirts for every
body, shirts that you will want;
sale price, 69c.
Jersey Sweaters, $1.45
Worsted yarn, turtle neck, knitted
cuffs and sleeves, blue, maroon, and
kahki color, Friee, $1.45.
Men's Hosiery, at 15c
Maco yarn, all good colors, double
heel, toe and sole, 15c a pair.
Men's Bath Robes, $2.98
The kind and style for the young man
going away to school, sale price, $2.98.
Men's Neckwear, 25c
Large flowing end, four-in-hand,
made of fine silks, latest patterns and
designs, price 25c.
Men's SamDle Bella. 25r
Black, gray and tan color, sizes 32
and 34 only. Price 25c.
Burt ass-Nash Co. Down Stalra Store
Women's Black
Silk Gloves
19c
Two-clasp black silk
gloves with double finger
tips. These are very spe
cial values offered for Fri
day, at 19c a pair.
Burg ess-Nash Co.Down Stairs Store
Huck Towels. Dozen,
at $1.00
Bleached huck towels,
plain or red border, Friday
only, at $1.00 a dozen.
Fancy Turkish Towels, Each,
29c
Heavy bleached bath towels
with fancy Broche border, in blue
or pink, some are Blightly imper
fect;' a big special for Friday only
at, 29c each.
a
Burfess-Naah Co. Down Stairs Store
The New Fall Styles in
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES at
$4.95
SPECIAL, women's 8-inch high shoes,
brown kid vamps and buck top, gray
kid vamp, white kid top, lace; black kid
vamp, tan buck top, lace; all black kid,
choice, $4.95.
Women's High Shoes, at $3.45
A big lot of women's high shoes, button and
lace, patent, gun metal, kid, mostly short lines
irum ine second Iioor, $4.45.
Boys' School Shoes, $2.45
Box calf, with solid leather soles, sizes 9 to 13, at $2 45;
sizes 1 to 6, at $2.69. Girls shoes, odd lots and short lines, in
tan, Russian calf, green metal and kid; special $2.65.
Child's ankle ties, black, white and bronze kid, only 89c.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stalra Store
Laces 5c
Boys
$1
'Pants
.25
Made of corduroy, knick
erbocker style, just the thing,
for school wear; good as
sortment of sizes from 6 to
18, at $1.25.
Boys' Sweaters 98c
Plain grade of heather
mixed, colors, sizes 26 to 34,
special, at 98c.
Burfess-Naah Co. Down Stairs Store
One big table of val and linen
laces, edges and insertions to
match, Friday at, a yard, 5c.
Filet Laces, 10c
Edges of filet lace with bands
to match, four inches wide, spe
cial for Friday, at ,a yard, 10c.
Silk Braids, 2y2c
A large assortment of silk
braids in varied colors, for Fri
day, in the Down Stairs Store,
a yard, 2 He.
Fancy Braids, 10c
Wool, silk and cotton braids,
12 and 24 yards on a bolt, spe
cial at, a bolt, 10c.
Burfess-Nash Co.-Down Stairs Store
Men's Pant
SPECIAL group
of men's pants
made of good
quality corduroy,
in light or dark
shades, well tail
ored with rein
force d seams,
side straps, belt
loops, heavy
strong pockets,
cuff or plain bot
toms, all sizes,
and lots, slightly
imperfect, $2.50
and 12.00.
. Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
s, $2
Special Values in Housef urnishings
BIG wonder triangle shape oil mop, oiled ready for use, com
plete with handle, 19c.
Big Wonder; Cedar Oil Polish, Pint Can, 19c
No. 8 all tin wash boilers with
tight fitting covers, 98e.
Wash boards, well made, fam
ily size, special, 35c.
Oval splint clothes baskets, wood bottom,
special, 59c.
Tin hand vacuum
swashers, special, at
19c.
n
Blue and white and
white enamel milk
Eans, pudding pans,
ake pans, mugs and
mixing bowls, choice,
at 15c.
I
Crepe tissue toi
let paper, 6 rolls
for 25c.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Baby Blankets
at 39c
30x40 , cotton blankets,
heavy, soft finish, nursery
patterns, whipped edge,
slightly soiled; for Friday,
39c each.
Blankets, $2.48 a Pair
Large heavy cotton blankets,
good finish, gray only, a big value
at $2.48 a pair.
Wool Blankets, Pair, $4.48
66x80 heavy mixed wool blan
kets, in gray only, priced low for
Friday at $4.48 a pair.
Burftss-Naeh Co. Down Stairs Store
Flannelette Gowns,
at 75c
WOMEN'S flannelette
gowns, white or col
ored, with round neck or
with collar, specially priced
for Friday, at 75c.
Infants' Vests,
2,5c to 75c
Infants' all wool or part
wool vests, single or double
front, 1 to 6 years, priced for
Friday, special, at 25c, 50c
and 75c.
Burfess-Nash Ce. Down Stairs Store
Initial Stationery, 21c
Fine grade of paper, with
gold initial set in panel. Very
specially priced for Friday,
at 21c a box.
Fountain Pens, 59c
Self-filling, regular size foun
tain pens. Friday, only 59e.
Burfess-Naah Co. Down Stairs Store
A Few Specials
for the Home Sewer
ONE big lot of fine wash goods, including voiles,
lawns, batistes, dimities, etc., in a splndid as
sortment to Belect from, as a Friday special, 5c yard.
Comfort Cretonnes, 14V2C
36-inch comfort cretonnes, in light, medium and
dark colors, oriental and floral designs, splendid
value at 14iac a yard.
Dress Gingham, 14c
An odd lot of fine dress ginghams, in mill
lengths, 27 inches wide, in checks, stripes and solid
colors, for Friday, in the Down Stairs Store, 14c
Comfort Lining, 14c
32-inch dark colored comfort lining in email fig
ures and stripes, good quality, specially priced at
144c a yard.
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
Burfsss-Nash Co, Down Stairs Store
Pure Linen Damask, Yard, $1.10
61-inch heavy cream table damask,
pure linen, assorted patterns. A big value,
at $1.10 a yard.
Crash, Yard, 10c
Heavy cream crash, double blue border,
soft and absorbent, Friday only, at 10c a
yard.
Burfats-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store