THE BEE: OMAHA, "FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1917
Brw Citu News
4 I'latlnuip Wrdding Kino Edtaolra.
Lighting Flttum Burgess-Grander Co
Have Root Print It New H'trcn Pifu
Metal IHm. Prmswork Jubilee Mfg Co
S5c liuni-hi'on at Empress Garden
Woman Runs Elevator1 A woman
elevator pilot is taking a tryout at the
First National bank building and if
she likes the work will make it per
manent. New Eleven-Pound Boy Will
Mickel, manager of Mickel Bros."
store, Fifteenth and Harney streets,
was presented with a bouncing baby
boy by Mrs. Mickel Wednesday. He
weighed eleven pounds.
Illinois Central Map The Illinois
Central has issued a map showing the
location of all nrmv nnw. mnrina anA
aviation posts and cantonments on its
lines and in adjacent territory. Nine
of these are located in cities on com
pany lines.
Bowman Jumps His Bond John
Bowman, under indictment at Colum
bus, Neb., for counterfeiting, has dis
appeared from the farm where he
worked, leavincr his emnlnvpr tn nnv
2,000, which is the sum he paid as
bond for Bowman.
New Auto Supply House Service
Incorporated is the name of the new
auto supply house that has filed arti
cles of incorporation in the office of
the county clerk. Clarke Powell, M.
P. O'Connor and Henry E. Maxwell
are the incorporators. '
Watch Council at Work Ben Woll
?ar, superintendent of the department
of public safety, Des Moines, visited
the city hall and observed the city
council in action. Hj is enjoying Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities with his brother-in-law,
A. Morgan, of Council Bluffs.
Two Couples Want Freedom Pearl
M. Gallet, suing George Gallet for di
vorce in district court, alleges cruelty.
They were married at Fremont July
3, 1915. Carl Ohio, married to Goldie
Ohle in Denver in February, 1907,
asks his freedom on grounds of al
leged desertion.
Jailed for Bringing in Whixky Joe
Bombeer, proprietor of a near-beer
place at Twentieth and Martha streets,
was sentenced by Federal Judge
Woodrough to thirty days in jail
wnen ne pieaaea guilty to violating the
Reed amendment by bringing whisky
from St. Joseph to Omaha.
Funeral of Mrs. Smith Friday Rev.
Lloyd Holeapple of St. Barnabas
church will conduct funeral services
for Mrs. Mabel Gray Smith, who died
I Wednesday morning, at the home of
FLUNG IN BREACH TO
STOP GERMAN RUSH
Piper Inglis Tells of the Work
of Battalion of Canadian
Infantry in European
War.
Omaha seems strangely peaceful to
Piper Inglis of the Kilties band.
Three years ago he went to the front
with the Sixteenth battalion Canadian
infantrv. when th C,p
rushing toward Paris and when the
Canadian troops were flung into the
urcai.n to stop tnem. in this battal
ion were 1,048 men. At the end of
twenty-six months Piper Inglis and
fifteen others were the only ones who
had escaped death or injury.
Thousands More Sent In.
Besides the original 1,048 wen,
thousands of others
to take the place of those who fell
aany. in an, u.uuu men took their
places in this battalion and most of
them were disabled or killed.
"The most severe battle in which I
was engaged was the second battle of
Ypres." said Piper Inglis. "Although
the Somme was a greater battle, this
was the fiercest attack in which our
battalion figured. i
"For sixteen days and nights we
never had our boots off. At the end
of that time our boots and socks had
to be cut off, so swollen were our
feet. We slept only .an hour or so at
a rime aunng tins period.
"Were you afraid when you went
into VOUr first hattle?" was nsl-pil
"Xo, only afraid I would be
arraia, ne smiled. IMo one wants his
comrades to think him afraid.
Governors Unite
In Calling Parade
Largest at Night
"The biggest crowd for a night
parade ever seen in the city of
Omaha," is the unanimous opinion
of all wh participated. Wildly
enthusiastic but orderly crowds
packed the line of march from the
starting point to the close at the
carnival grounds.
Chief of Police H. W. Dunn:
"With the exception of the day
light parade last year, when Presi
dent Wilson was a guest of honor,
it was the biggest crowd in the
history of Omaha. I never saw
as orderly a crowd in my life con
sidering the size."
Everett Buckingham, president
of the board of governors: "It
looked bigger to me than last year
and undoubtedly was larger than
any other. I don't see how many
more could have seen it, as they
were packed close together."
Gould Diett, vice president:
"There appeared to vbe an extra
large number from out of town.
I never saw so many automobiles,
in my life. The crowd was the big
gest ever."
W. D. Hosford: "It was the
biggest we ever had with the ex
ception of the daylight parade
last year."
Charles L. Saunders: "I never
saw as ttg a crowd at the night
parade."
F. W. Judson: "Biggest crowd
for evening parade I ever saw.
They were wildly enthusiastic
over the patriotic floats and
cheered continually."
Louis Nash: "Immense 1 I'm too
tired to talk."
her sister. Mrs. Pharles S Mrnn,iill
4014 California street this morning
at iu:su o ciock. friends are invited.
Flivver King Get9 Car Bank Joe
onerry, court nouse "Hivver king,"
whose car was "stolen" a couple of
days ago, is congratulating himself.
The car has been returned to him. It
was taken by Joyriders, who aban
doned it on the outskirts of Omaha
arter the gasoline ran out. About $25
aamage was done to the car.
Bine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland's.
START ON DRIVE TO
SELL LIBERTY BONDS
District Chairmen Meet and
Report That Nebraska Is
Well Organized for
Campaign.
District chairmen of the state, or
ganizing Nebraska for the Liberty
Gold bond drive during October, met
at the Commercial club rooms
Wednesday afternoon with the gen
eral, chairman, T. C. Byrne, Omaha,'
and made reports on progress.
Some of the district -rliairmpn re.
ported chairmen appointed for every J
tuuiiij in uieir uiairitis, arm in some
of these cases the county organiza
tion complete.
"T am nnt nprlfrtinr mir fittcinaco
to do this work," said George Sey
mour, iilgin. 1 don t consider it
neglecting my business. War, I tell
you, is the business of the country
at this time, and it is my business. I
am attending strictly to business when
1 am doing this work." He re
ported the county chairmen of his
nistnct pretty wen appointed, and the
county organization Deginnmg to De
lormcci.
Advertising in Newspapers.
C. A. McCloud, York, said he had
ral(l for n full nacre newenanpr ad
vertisement in York county and that
tne organization work m the counties
is going on.
E. Williams, Grand Island, said that
ot tne twenty-eight counties he is to
organize, he has appointed chairmen
in twenty-six oi tnem ana nas re
reived their accentanrcs
C R. M. Hampton, Alliance, said he
nas nine counties to organize ana
has already got a chairman placed in
. all but Dawes.
C. E. Burnham, Norfolk, reported
nrooTPSft in th fiprtinn nccicrnpr! tn
him which is some of the counties of
the bixth district, lying along the
northern border of the state. He said
a big meeting would soon be held in
Norfolk, at which representative men
from all these counties would be pres
ent and hear some straight talks.
Paul Jessen, Nebraska City, re
ported good progress in the organiza
tion of the rniintips of his district
TIlP Kitr Arivf fnr . tli ci1 r( m
bonds will begin by a charge of the
great army or workers next week
unon thnsp uVin liavp mnnpv thv
are able to Joan to the government
on tnese 4 per cent bonds.
Women Open Headquarters.
The women's committee, auxiliary
to the men s committee for the sale
of the bonds in Omaha, will open
hearlniiartprc in flip ?aiinflpr..KPpn-
nedy building. E. M. Sifert will be
in cnarge oi tne general omces.
Committee chairmen named at a
meeting at the Commercial club are:
Mrs. E. F. Fairfield, general chair
man; Mrs. Frank W. Judson, chair
man of committee for soliciting the
churches; Mrs. Warren Blackwell,
chairman, women's clubs; "Mrs. T. M.
Lord, business offices; Mrs. J. T.
Stewart, Young Women's Christian
association; Mrs. Alvin Johnson, and
Mrs. Samuel Caldwell, hospitals and
nurses; Mrs. W. F. Baxter, colleges,
schools and teachers.
Thoughts of Kitten Make Him Sad
There s a little gray kitten over in
France left behind in the trenches
for whom a Scottish laddie now in
Omaha Still Brieves fnr it was
months ago that he was wounded and
carried from the field, far away from
his pet.
Pipemaster Sutherland, in Omaha
this week with the Kilties band, grows
sad whenever he sees a kitten romp
inc for it recalls the little- frienH vulir.
helped him and three friends to while
away weary hours in the trenches.
"The kitten was born in the
trenches and was adopted by four of
us boys who lived in a dueaut ." said
the pipemaster. "It was almost the
only source of amusement we had and
we grew strongly attached to it.
"At first I could put it in my pocket
and took it around whenever I went
out. Then jt grew too big we were
there four months and it used to sit
on, my mess kit when I went for ra
tions. It never seemed afraid.
Pipemaster Wounded.
"At night it would lie across my
feet and the rats that played around
never bothered me. Wp lnved tne
kitten and we would fight for our turn
to hold it.
I'inemaster Sutherland was wound
ed while attemotine to rescue some
comrades. He was carried uncon
scious to the hospital and never again
saw the kilten. thnmrl. hp Jinnes the
three friends left in the dugout took
care ot it.
"Ah I wish I coulfl see that Icittpn
asraint" siched the oinemaster as hp
nnisnea n is story.
Drinks Alcohol All the
Tims for External Use
- : ' .i
i, ;
SOUTH SIDE
TONS OF PORK AT
BIG SWINE SHOW
Meeting of All Hog Enthusiasts
Scheduled for Friday; Judge
Duroc Jerseys Thursday '
Morning.
Herluf Olssn President
Of High School Seniors
Herluf Olsen defeated Clyde Smith,
foot ball captain, for the presidency
of the senior class of the Central
High school. Miss Dorothy Gray was
elected vice president; Miss Winifred
Travis, secretary; Leonard McCbun,
treasurer; Miss Margaret McLaugh
lin and Richard Smith, sergeants-at-anns.
Coach Harold Mulligan, Miss
Jesse Towne and E. E. McMillan
were elected class teachers.
The election of the Student associa
tion officers will be held Friday, prior
to the session of school.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
George Egan of Shenandoah, la.,
arrested at Sixteenth and California
streets last night by Sergeant Madsen
and Detectives Cunnineham and
Damato, was charged in police court
this morning with haying intoxicating
nquors in nis possession.
Questioned bv the iiidire he said lip
had purchased the liquor from Carl
risner, coiorea, at t itteenth and Burt
streets. Egan was held as a state wit
ness and fisher was assessed $100 and
costs. lusher appealed his case.
Demand for Corn Shelters
This Fall Is Unprecedented
Activity, in the corn sheller busi
ness is very nronounced this fall, ac
COrdinc to T. L. Railpv inral rer,r
sentative of the Watts Manufacturing
comoanv.
The enormous corn crop and the
snortage ot help has forced the farm
ers to seek everv mnHpm means n(
. 9 J llVHiltf V
taKing care ot tne bumper crop.
"Imolement men in cenpral" as
serts Bailey, "have enjoyed a verv
prosperous year.
Sixth Nebraska Broken
To Strengthen Others
General George H. Harries has
wired W. D. McHugh, explaining
the reason why the Sixth Nebraska
was broken up. His telegram fol
lows: "Rumored here that the impres
sion is being circulated, I hope not
maliciously, in Nebraska and partic
ularly in Omaha, that the Sixth in
fantry was broken up because it was
not making good. Such statements
are wholly untrue. The Sixth has
done rema.kablv well and has heet-
highly complimented by the division
commander; but it was the junior
regiment, and as such, was necen.
sarily selected to strengthen other
and older organizations. The fine
spirit ot tne sixtn throughout the
disturbinz oeriod of transfer has
marked its commissioned and en
listed personnel as superior soldiers.
Thev are beinsr annlaudeH hv event
worthwhile man in the division.
Flease make this public".
Iff renlv tn General Harries Ur
c j .....
jucnugn sent tne lonowing:
All papers will carry your tele
gram. No general circulation in
Omaha of the rumor vou mention.
The efficiency and high individual
stanaara ot tne sixtn are so well
known here, as to forbid aecentanre
of any idea that the breaking up of
the regiment was a reflection upon
its personnel or accomplishments."
Herbert C. Hoover has called a
special meeting of all men interested
in hog raising to be held in the Ex
change dining hall at the Union Stock
yards Friday evening, October 5, at
8 o'clock. t
Gitford Pinchot will be present and
will preside at the meeting. Means of
increasing the production of hogs will
be discussed.
All men interested in the hog in
dustry are asked to beipresent at this
meeting. It is not a local meeting.
Those in rharo-e wich tn mi .ml
talk with the men from all of bc
states who have come to exhibit at
the National Swine show. This will
enable them to get in touch with
prominent hog raisers from almost
everv state in the union.
Henry Wallace of the Wallace
Farmer and F. 7 Ruecptt nl ti
Twentieth Century Farmer, both
members of the Live Stock associa
tion, will be present at the meeting.
Blue-Blooded Aristocrats.
"Queen Io'a," "Lonely May" and
"White Eagle Susie" are at the Na
tional Swine show at the horse' and
mule barn at thp 'Union .tnrlr
So are "Rosa T
" ........ i-v BUU 1 1 1 W l. 1 1 1
REST OF SELECTED
MEN TO LEAVE SOON
Boards Wondering If They Are
Through When Present
Quota Goes to
Camp.
In less than two weeks the last IS
per cent of the men selected for the
national army from Nebraska will be
on the way to Camp Funston.
What will hannrh to the local ant
district exemption boards then is a
icauing question now.
"As I understand it, the boards are
to Continue in existence ditrina the
period of the war," said Chairman
ones ot tne district board.
"For mv Own Dart. I would nrefer o
release. I feel I have done my bit
now. This district is too large, also,
and if a second draft call be made,
either a decrease in its sire nr in.
crease of board members is needed.
All members of the board have
worked at terrific sneeil Hav inH
night. Few know what it is to leave
the ottice before midnight and ear'y
morning finds them on the job
wnere a line ot ann icants for exemn
tion usually greets them "
Exemption boards have heard no
news ot another dratt being made.
their best hogs to South Omaha, the
natural center of the h nir-rrnsiticr in.
. , -- o v .v. e
dustrv. to enmnete for n.itintiQl
honors.
Aged South Sider Dies
Of Injuries From Fall
Mrs. Martin Welsh one r( the
pioneer residents, 80 years of age, died
at ner nome, an c street, Wednes
day afternoon. Death was rtue to in.
juries sustained by Mrs. Welsh when
she slipped and fell, recently. She is
survived by four sons, Myles J., M..
S. J. and W. F., and three daughters.
Beatrice, Margaret and Mrs. Otto
Gramlish, besides a sister, Mrs. Wil
liam ToVCC O'Neill TtnA several
grandchildren. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. v
South Site Brevities
Dr. Alllflfi-hjim ham nmnv.il hi- nfn. A
rooma S-4-6 Qlaagow Mock. Phono South 180.
Telebhnna Smith Dnn an1 n.tn. .n
Om or Lai-tonade, the hralthful, refreshing
Home Beverages, delivered to your residence
Omaha Beverage Co.
Did one of tha mtlftnt lrnio-hta ib.
Sar-Ben borrow a aarlriii tn in it.. .1...
trlcal tiara da Wednnarfav avanlnir? flnm.nr.
mucrreu me earn Belonging to George u.
J ones, 2izt is Itreet. Wedneadav even In anil
took hla saddle. It la light tan and welgha
aooui roriy pounili. The rigurei III are
aiampea in tne seat and the Initial O. D. J
aiampeu on me uacx or mo an (idle.
The End of
Your Corns
Pain Stops at Once -Corn Lifts
Utr Clean.
There la nothing; In the world like "Gets
It" for eorna. Just apply it according to di
rections, the pa'n stops at once and then
the corn lifts off as clean a a whistle. No
fuss, no bother, nn Aamrr'lfltm1 " wm
know, 1s safe. Millions have used it, more
m an an oiner corn remedies comolned, and
it never lain.
Maid" and "Orphan Girl" and "Miss
n ,,
rrotfress.
All are resistered hoo-s hlne.MnrM.
. -. "-0-
ea ana aristocratic.
The names Of manv nf tlie hntra n
dicate that thev are of rnval familv
Tllpre ia "Prinze TKt !.,.' I
"Snow Drift Chief" and "Old king
v-oie. wno was a merrv nlrl enul
The Bob familv. "BlarW Rnne Rnh."
and "Biz Black Rnh " are there ,,.
crai motisana pounds strong.
. "O. K. Joker" is there, but the
joke is not on him that's certain. It
must De on the tnnrl shnrtaore nr nn
-- -"r vii
the Germans.
Many and Various.
There are white hmrs and Wartr
hogs and red hogs and blue hogs and
spotted hogs and striped hogs. There
are hogs of -every color and of every
hue.
The Chester White fcau kn
bathed and talcum powdered. The
black hoes have been riihherf with
soot until they are blacker than any
negro below the Mason and Dixon
line. The red hogs have been greased
Slick. All Of the hrtca have heart man.
icured. Even as the pretty Omaha
debutantes up town are dolled up for
the Ak-Sar-Ben hall. n are thea
popular piggies made ready for their,
debut into a national show.
Hogs from Massachusetts are In
pens next to hogs from California.
Fifty head of hogs were brought up
from Indiana to be exhibited at the
show.. There are hnore frnm CiUin
MlSSOUri. Illinrtl Ifantio h n-
kotas, Oklahoma, Colorado. Michigan j
Kentucky, Iowa and Nebraska and
Wisconsin. The states have all sent
st
You Have Heard
of
Stove
Demonstrations
and you have attended may
be one or more in your life.
The demonstration of the
Commerce Range now tak
ing place at the Central on
Howard, between 15th and
16th, will prove something
new "Under the Sun."
Don't fail to see what's go
ing on at the Central, why
the whole first floor is given
over to an entertainment in
dividual in its nature and
unique in the way of showing
just how scientific cookine is
done on a scientifically made
Range. A fine range is going
to be given away also, at the
close of the week's demon
stration.
Drat Waste Time "Hollerlnc."
"Grta-It" Never Falls,
Thpra ! n n.m.t f.ir vm, n trn .1. l.
annthei. Haw 'A? Mtni manner TJ i, . L. ......
.... " wv..a hv.. ut, w ..It JVIA
gei ueis-ii. Accept notning else, tor re
member, there is positively nothing else as
arooa. "uets-it" never irritates the live flesh,
new. uiaaea inn luw sore.
You can sro abnnfc aa nanal wtfti wnrlr
piay, wniie "iieis-u, tne magic, does all
the work. Then the corn peels right off like
oanana sKin, and leaves the toe as smooth
and corn-free as your palm. Never happened
before, did it? Guess not
Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today from any
drug store, you need pay no more than 26c.
or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence
Co., Chicago. 111.
Sold in Omaha ant MfMMna . - . 1, .
world's best corn remedy by Sherman ft
incuonneu Drug Co. Stores.
Home Remedy ,
for All Pain
AM tnn In n.lnf fpht. is. MNA..tA-
yon will bear dally, and to be able to relieve
pain, whether It be a il.ght nervous head-
iAha nr the mo at AtnnmUHtis
neuralgia or rheumatism, brings the height
Of pleasure to both patient and doctor.
Touching this point, Hugo Engle, A.M.
Iff. T aava "AnM.k.mnlB l.lilat. 1... kA
eorne favorites with members of the medical
profession; they are very reliable tn all
kinds of pain, and act at once. To stop pain
Quickly, the dose Is one or two tablets re
peated In two or three hours If required.
Antl-kamnla tablets relieve all pains da
to rheumatism, headache, sciatica, neural
gia, toothache, gout, and are especially
useful for all conditions known as women's
aches and pains. Antl-kamnla tablets have
no unpleasant after-effects, and In 92 percent
ot nil cases they stop the rain Immediately.
Ask tor A. K. Tablet. Obtainable at drug
tores u any quantity aesisea."
Dandruf fy Heads
Become Hairless
If you want nlentv of thirlr.
tifnl, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair atxi ruin it. if
you don't.
It doesn't do much 'pood to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, ten you destroy it entirely.
To do this, pet about four ounces
oi oruinarv liauid arvon: annlr it ot
nij?H when retiring; use enough to
moisten th. scaln and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morninsr, rnost if not all, of
your dandruff will be pone, nnrl throe
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every sinprle sign and trace of it
Yon will find, too, that all itching
and disrerine of the grain will otnr
and your hair will look and feel a'
nunurea times netter. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
inexnersive and four niinwi i oil
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails. Adv. ,
i
URGESs-lta fmre
is
EVERYBODYS STORE"
Thursday, Oct. 4, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY.
Phona D. 137.
Friday Will Be a Special Bargain Day in our
.Down Stairs Store
Specially Priced Merchandise That Will Be of Interest to the Out-Of-Town
Visitors As Well As to the Folks at Home
Four SplendidBargainsinShoes
Friday in the Down Stairs Shoe Store
Tp RID AY we will specialize on four special bargains in our Down Stairs Store. Shoes
x that are worth a great deal more, but we hare put a very special price on them
for Friday.
Bargain 1
Women's High Shoes. $2.95
A big lot transferred from the second floor depart
ment, black kid skin, patent cloth and gun metal, either
button or lace; sizes 2ft, 3, 8H, 4 and 4H. Reduced
to $2.95.
Bargain 2 y -
Women'. Novelty Boot., $4.95
An assortment of novelty boots made of
urown Kia SKin vamps, tan buck top; black kii
vamp and tan buck top; gray kid vamp and
white buck top. Very special at $4.85.
Bargain 3
Boys' School Shoes, $2.45
School shoes for the boys, the kind of a shoo
that is made to stand hard knocks. Made of velour
and box calf skin, solid leather soles; sizes 9 to 6.
Reduced to $2.45.
Burfsss-Nash Co.
Bargain 4
Girls' School Shoes, $2.45
An odd lots of girls' school shoes, button rtvli,
made of gun metal patent, tan Russia; sizes 8
to 2. Reduced to $2.45.
, Down Stair 3tor
Women's Cotton
Union Suits
at 75c
WHITE cotton, medium
weight, low neck and
sleeveless, or Dutch neck;
elbow sleeves, ankle length;
special at 75c.
Women's Hose, 21c
Black or colored cotton mercer
ized, garter top and seamless. Spe
cial, at 21c.
Child's Hose, 23c
Children's hose, fine ribbed,
black mercerized and seamless.
Very special Friday at 23c.
Children's Union
Suits at 50c
Boy's and girls' union suits of
good quality cotton fleece lined.
Very special at 50c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Slors
(
Sample Lot of Men's Hose
Friday in the Down Stairs Store
at 122c
WE RECENTLY bought a large mill's entire sample
stock of men's half hose the samples the travel
ing men had used on the road with which to take orders.
a wonaerrui offering, Including
a wide selection of colors, white .
and black at 12V2c pair.
Men's Union Suits, $1.00
Medium weight, closed crotch, ecru
tuiur, au sizes to 48, at $1.00 per suit.
Men's Underwear, 98c
2-pieee wool underwear, gray; spe
cial f riday, at 98c garment.
Men's Shirts at 69c
Neckband shirts, cuffs attached, soft
turn back and laundered, extra fine
quality corded madras and percale.
Big assortment of patterns, 69c.
Burtcss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stors
tylish Untrimmed Hats
In Three Croups
$1.50, $1.98 and $2.50
TT7E ARE offering for Fri-
yV V day all the most want
ed stylish shapes, large or
small, made of fine quality
silk velvet, in black and all
the new Fall shades.
These are extraordinary
values at $1.50, $1.98 and
$2.50.
1 oO I.
FRIDAY MORNING
From 9 to 12
19 ;Ey;rynne wiilwanto be on hand Friday morning from 9 to
12 in the Down Stairs Store, Millinery Section, when we offer
millinery flowers for trimming purposes. Wide variety of kinds
and extreme special at 10c each. f &inaa
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Remnants Wool
Dress Goods
59c '
LENGTHS 2 to 6 yards, suitable
for children's dresses, skirts,
etc.. in Dlain colors. Rt.rinps. rhnnlra
Scotch plaid and mixtures; Friday,
ac a yara.
Wool Goods, 98c
Short lengths, 2 to 5 yards,
suitable for skirts, suits and
dresses, in such weaves as serges,
Panamas, batistes, mixtures,
checks, stripes, etc., 40 to 54-inch
wide, at 98c yard.
Fleeced Percale, 15V4c
Splendid for house dresses and
Rchool- dresses, dark colors, 36
inches wide, 15 &e yard.
Cotton Serges, 14Vc
32 inches wide, pretty patterns
to select from, plain white, navy,
and dark figured effects, 14 He
yard. (
Comfort Challies, I6V2C
36 inches wide Oriental and
floral designs, 16 He yard.
Galatea Cloth, 19c
Dark or light colors, plain and
striped patterns, 27 inches wide,
19c a yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store j
Peri Lusta
Crochet Cotton
at 10c
IpOR slippers, black, gray and
navy, large balls, 10c a ball
Stamped Towels, 10c
Guest size towels with colored
borders, stamped for French knot
and solid embroidery, 10c each.
Combination Suits, 49c
Stamped, made up white nain
sook combination suits; sizes 36 to
42. Very special at 49c each.
Novelty Braids, 10c
For crocheting and tatting six :
different styles, white and ecru.
Speciala bolt, 10c.
Stamped Covers, 25c
Stamped linen pin cushion cov-
ers, centers, pillow tops, odd lota,
Z5c each. ,
Instruction Books, 5c and 10c '
A large assortment of instruc
tion hnnlra nv Ullt: t ..
crocneung,
tattintr. etc. VriraA :i J'
DjlCUM st OC I
and 10c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Statra Store
Remnants of Draperies Very
Specially Priced for Friday
CH0RT lengths df cretonne nets, scrimsmarquisettes etc 1 f
Soseidly?' fr CUrtaIn8' dlV'
Marquisette and Scrim, 25c '
Plain or ribbon edge marquisettes and scrims, a We vnrietxr
patterns and colors, at 25c a yard. rge variety of
36-inch Drapery Madras, 55c
sPeCiat155yrdUere,, blUe' J
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stalra Store
Gray Enameled Sauce Pans
Offered Friday, Special at 29c
FlKbT quality gray enameled
lipped sauce pans, 4 and
5-quart size; sale price Fri
day, 29c.
Cedar Oil Mopa, 19c
Big Wonder triangle cedar mops,
' Toil.t Ppr. 7 tor 2Sc.
Good quality tissue toilet paper, Friday, 7 rolls
Enameled Dish Pans, 35c
i($&&js? enameIed dia
Enameled Colander for 35o
First quality gray enameled colander, large size:
sale price, 35c
Burgess-Nash Cov Down Stairs Starr