i
fHE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917.
Brie) City News
r
MatJaota Weddtaa Bint Edholm.
U(httng ntlmBur(MS-(irDdp Co
. Her. Beot rrhrt It New K-arrs Prm
Metal IHrt. PmaworkJubllr. Mfg Co
85c lytinehonn at Kmprem Garden
Mrs. Lathrop Gets Divorce Alma
Lathrop waa freed from Adello B. La
throp by Judge Day, sitting in divorce
court.
Strip Houses of Plumbltg Thieves
entered two cottages of H. W. Marowlti
at 61J and 615 North Twentieth street
and they stripped the houses of the
plumbing.
Donovan on Trial Lee L. Donovan
was placed on trial in federal court
charged with violation of ths Mann
act in bringing Ida Jolstead from Can
non Fails, Minn., to Omaha June 17,
TS17.
Correction Helen L. K. Lynstad,
-100 Ohio street, secured a divorce
from her husband, with alimony of
15 a week for three children until they
reach the age of 21. We were in er
ror in stating that she received $5 for
each child.
Says He Lost Her Money Klsae S.
VIeieryurgen, suing W. G. Fuller and
the Arm of Huburd, Warren & Chan
dler for $15,280.45 in district court,
alleges she gave the money to George
C. Meieryurgen "to invt" an,d that;
ha lost it "betting on the rise and fall
of the price of grain."
English to Talk to Rotarian Scout
Executive C. H. English will be the
speaker at this week's meeting of the
Rotary club at the Fontenelle hotel
Wednesday noon. He will talk
"War and Recreation." Dr. E.
Henry will be chairman of the meet
:ns.
Dolmans' Bond Forfeited Th
J 2,000 bond of John Bolmans was de
dared forfeited in federal court, Bol
nutns having disappeared. He was
charged with counterfeiting silver dol
lars. He worked for Henry Rems,
farmer, near Grand Island. Reins had
such confidence in him that he put up
the bond when Bolmans was arrested
Announcement The James Corr
Electric company, who have the larg
est fixture display in Omaha, are dis
continuing the fixture business because
they find it impossible to secure new
goods on account of the scarcity at
material., They have been installing
fixtures in the better class of homes.
Here is a chance for someone to get
real bargains in fixtures. Adv.
Viae flrrplar ood at Sunderland's.
Nebraska
TAYLOR TO RUN ,
FOR GOVERNOR
Custer County Legislator Will
Be Candidate to Represent
Nonpartisan Move- .
ment.
on
Beatrice and Gage
County News Notes
.'. Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.)-f
Robert Richards of West Beatrice
and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rich
ards, late yesterday afternoon vol
unteered to take the place of Fred
Genrich of Pickrell, a member of the
draft contingent, which left the city
yesterday afternoon for Lamp Fun
;. eton. Richards' ofTer was accepted by
, the local exemption board. Genrich
and - his brother have both been
( drawn, and becauss of this the harvest
of their bisr corn crop was endanger
ed. For this reason, young Richards
volunteered to take Genrich s place.
Frank Lillie, who resides southeast
of Beatrice, brought to the city yes
terda'; several bushels of white com
which he raised on his farm. The corn
is well matured, and Mr. Lillie says
that he expects ? yield of from thirty
to forty bushels per acre. Practically
the entire corn crop of Gage county
is out of the way of damage by frost,
Funeral servi s for the late sole
jnon Emal, a pioaeer resident ei Pick-
Tell, were held yesterday afternoon at
2 o clock from the .Dunkard church
southeast of Pickrell, conducted by
Rev. Beasley. The remains were laid
to rest in the Dunkard cemetery, near
the church.
The contract for the construction of
the new Carnegie library atAVymore
has been let to H. Bellas & Co. of
Auburn, Neb., for $8,450. Work will
be started on the new structure this
fall. ..
The Gage county Sunday school
convention will be held in this city on
Tuesday, and Wednesday, October 9
and 10. A number of delegates from
various points in the county, includ
tng several state workers, will be
present at the convention.
Robbers entered the merchandise
store of P. A. Buller at Harbine early
Saturday morning and , secured
small amount of wearing apparel and
several pairs of shoes. Entrance was
gained thrffugh a cellar window. It is
believed they traveled in an automo
bile.
Wife of Presbyterian
Minister Dies at Madison
Madison, Neb., Oct 8. (Special.)
Funeral, services tor Mrs. -Cooper,
wife of Rev. W. H! Cooper, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this city,
who passed away early Saturday
morning, will be help this afternoon
at 'FulIertori, Rev: Pussley of Minden
officiating. A brief service will be
held at the family home here at 10
o clock the same morning after which
the body will be taken by automobile
to Fullerton. Interment will be made
in. the Fullerton cemetery. Mrs.
Cooper died of bright's disease after
an illness ot several months duration.
The deceased is survived by her hus
band, two sons and one daughter.
Three Injured in Auto
. Aceictent at Syracuse
Syracuse,: Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Three people were injured when an
automobile driven by John Alexander,
manager of the farmers' elevalor at
Unadilla, struck, a ditch in swerving
across the road, overturned and was
wrecked,- pinning Alexander under
neath. He suffered a broken collar
bone, concussion of the brain, broken
rib and internal injuries. Clair Wall
of Unadilla and William Jacobson of
North Branch, who.were in the car,
were badly bruised and . cut. Alex
ander is the son of J. R. Alexander
of Syracuse.
Lindsay News Notes.
Lindsay, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Archbishop Harty will be present at
the. dedication of the Sacred Heart
schoof to be held November 14, when
a parish holiday i.nd celebration will
be held. The school will be completed
a'jout Nbvember' 1 announced Father
Calumban at a meeting of the Sacred
Heart Men's society at the Holy
Family church Sunday.
Rev. M. Palubicki of Fullerton will
be the main attraction at the next
meeting of the St. Joe Dramatic club.
The Rev. Paulbicki is a well known
chautauqua lecturer. After the lecture
the meeting will adjourn to a gen
eral social gathering.
Only one Lindsay man, Jerome
Connelly, was called in the third draft
quota which left la.' week. Others
who went to Columbus to entrain
from this vicinity were Joseph Tlus
tos. Benjamin Potmisil. Charlie Tra
garz, Jens C. Christensen. Frank
Ruppert of St. Bernard left with the
Fremont contingent.
Bee Want Ads Produce "Results.
Lincoln, Oct. 8. (Special.) W. J.
Taylor of Custer county is the man
agreed upon as a candidate for gov
ernor by the men who held a confer
ence last Monday at the. I incoln hotel
and not J. N. Norton of Polk county,
as first given out. Mr. Korton will be
the candidate for lieutenant governor.
The conference was attended by
eight democrats and. two representa
tives of the nonpartisan movement,
the objft beintj to secure an agree
ment on candidates for nomination
on the democratic ticket satisfactory
to the people behind the nonpartisan
movement. It is understood that an
agreement was reached as to other1
candidates.
Tt,. - 1. 4 1. ' - IT T
fint hhicciiiciu in uiiiiv; uui vv j.
avlor for governor will probably
make the tSate university people sit
up and take notice., Mr. Taylor has not
been very much in sympathy with
the way thcv run the big schoCl and
in his two last terms in the legis'a
ture has made lots of trouble for the
men who have tried to get the funds
they felt necessary. It is not to be ex
pected that they will get very en
thusiastic over the proposition of
"Taylor for governor."
Confirmation at First '
Catholic Church in State
West Point, Neb., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) Most Rev. Archbishop J. J.
Harty of Omaha will visit Cuming
-county during the. coming week for
purposes of confirmation. On next
Saturday he will confirm a large class
at St. Charles, southwest of this city.
The occasion will be the jubilee an
niversary of 'the founding of the
church at that place. The new church
will also be dedicated at the . same
time. St. ChaxU was the first Cath
olic parish founded west of Omaha,
in the year S67. Rev. Father Uhim?
v ?s t first priest, ihe first public
school in this county was established
at M. Lnarles and also the first post
office. For these reasons the celebra
tion on Saturday will be of great his
torical interest. The township is one
of the most prosperous in the state,
its lands being ranked as among the
most fertile and hirrhlv imoroved of
those anywhere in Nebraska.
Chadron News .Notes.
Chadron, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Friday night at 12:20 the following
sixteen men left Chadron for their
training camp at Fort Riley: William
E. Turecheck, Richard B. Lange,
Hugh B. Golden, Ralph E. Marshall,
Merlin C. Remington August M.
Rhode, jr.; Walter H. Brandon, Henry
Krauel, fcarl L. Weldin, Arthur
Marchant, Richard B. Allen, Ralph E.
Whitehead, "Earl L. Sly, George M.
Kelly, Carl B. Maloon. Tosiah B. Tim-
blin. Thro others are in waiting, in case
any of the sixteen are prevented from
going. They are: Lionel F. Harri
son and Mead Ray HuflK A reception
and banquei was given them at the
court house before they started.
Ihe farm labor question is acute in
Dawes county. A large acreage was
planted and has fully matured.
Laborers will all be given work at
high wages.
Dawes county will have one of the
ten women demonstrators engaged
by the state. It is expected that she
will start work this week.
Work commenced today on the new
federal building.
Pender Man Is Suicide;
Domestic Trouble Alleged
Pender, Neb.Oot. 8. (Special.)
l l". T j r
oass commitrea suiciae Satur
day night by shooting himself in the
tight side with a .32-caIiber revolver.
Mr. Sass was a clerk in the Pender
shoes store owned by M. W. Murray
and son. After closing the store he
went to the hardware store and pur
chased the weapon with which he
ended his life. Mrs. Sass left Friday
afternoon for Los Angeles, jCal. Dur
ing the late evening Sass nad made
threats to- friends that he would
shoot himself, but his statements
were taken as a joke. Domestic
trouble is attributed as the cause for
his act. He leaves-a wife and two
children, a son 8 years old and a
daughter 4 years old.
Lowell to Receive Five
Cents Bonus for State Coal
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 8. (Special.) Under
the contract made with the State
Boara of Control by E. E. Howell of
Omaha for the supplying of coal to
nine institutions of the state, Mr.
Howell is to receive a bonus of 5
cents per ton instead of 5 per cent of
the purchase price, as at first given
out.
This will give Mr. Howell a margin
of $1,250 for handling the coal, it be
ing estimated that 25,000 tons will be
needed. It taks about 45,000 tons to
run the stae insitutions each year.
Clemmons Praises the
. Work of School Men
v (Fromm Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 8. (Special.) Gov
ernor Neville has issued a proclama
tion designating November 2 as
cleanun day in order that all danger
from fire may be averted.
Soldiers' Home Notes
NEBRASKA BANKERS'
CONVENTION NEXT
Entertainment Is Provided for
Every Spare Moment During
Two-Day Session of the
Money Changers.
The members of the Nebraska
Bankers association will hold their
twenty-first annual convention in
Omaha October 10 and 11. Tuesday
evening, October 9 the past presidents
will be guests at a banquet at the
Fontenelle, after which, the members
of the executive committee will meet
to make final arrangements for the
convention.
The principal addressc will be made
by Lnarles Hamlin, member of
the Federal Reserve board, Washing
ton, who will speak Tmirsday morn
ing on 'The Coming Liberty Loan."
George M. Renyolds, president of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago, will give an addess
at the Wednesday evening session,
An illustrated lecture on The Re
sources and Industries of Nebraska."
will be presented by Dr. George E.
Condra, Thursday evening.
Wednesday afternoon the delegates
may either visit the National Swine
Show, inspect the plant of the Amer
ican Smelting and Refining company
or attend the matinee at the Orpheum.
After the evening session Wednesday
refreshments will be served. A spe
cial musical program and informal
dance at the Hotel Fontenelle fol
lows. The bankers will visit the Army
Baloon school at Fort Omaha Thurs
day afternoon. The entertainment for
Thursday evening will be the same
as Wednesday evening with the ex
ception of the musical program.
Dan Morris, Kearney, is president
of the association, J. F. Coad, treas
urer, A. N.Mathews, chairman of the
executive council ana William o,
Hughes. Gertng. is secretary.
A committee of local bankers wives
will welcome andientertain the wives
Oi me visitors.
Food Administration
Committee Soon to Report
t (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 8. (Special.) The
committee appointed by Food Admin
istrator G. W. Wattles of Omaha to
act jointly with the State Council of
uetense is preparing us report.
The committee consists of George
Coupland, vice president of the State
Council ot Defense; u n. uustaison,
nresident of the Farmers union: 1.
h. c. onts is out n a sixty daya' 'fur- p Reynolds, president of the State
Federation of Labor; O. G. Smith,
president of the Fanners congress,
and Prof. C. W. Pugsley, of the state
university farm college.
The report will cover in a compre
hensive way the best methods for
conservation of the food supply and
the gathering of crops.
Irand Island. Neb., Oct. . 8Declal.
James Smith left yesterday for Omaha
for a short visit with his grandson before
the latter leaves for Camp Funston to serve
bis country.
H. C. Orvla of Burwell, Nih., Is on a short
visit to Burkett with friends. He Is regu
larly a member, but Is at present engaged
In the stock business at that place.
Jack Anderson is enloyin a visit from hi
s!ter and her husband, of Pennsylvania, for
a few days.
D. Barnett Is enjoying a week's furlough.
C. W. Easter has gone so North Platte
for a ten days' visit with relatives. Al
thouch S7 years of age. Mr. Easter is able
to be about without assistance of any kind.
Mrs. Gtes. who has apartments In the
dormitory at present, hns Just returned from
Sioux Falls, S. I., where she visited with
her sons for the last week. 8 he returned In
rather poor health and will go to Grand
Island for treatment.
Jane Mtltmore has requested a leave of
absence for five days.
Quentin C Telch, Ray B. Chambers, Carl
Reimann, Martin K. P. Holtt. W. E. A.
Brockmann, John Janaien. Albert P. C.
Krueger. Robert Piers, jr.; Carl J. Land-
holm, William Fchleusner, John Rtngel,
William Boreson, Rudolph Witt, Herman
Brockmeyer, Kred 11. Kumm, John Frahm,
William F. Z tmmermann. Otto K. Preusaer,
Paul R. Andre, William Betenhausen and
Kimball L. Nelson.
Twenty-two men remain in this
county to be sent to Fort Riley to
complete the county's quota of 141.
Thirty-sever, names are on the list
of certified men available for this
fourth contingent. In order to make
sure of the county's ability to furnish
the required number, a bunch of addi
tional men were examined October 1,
thus avoiding any possibility of Cum
ing county being unable to furnish its
quota.
Major Russell to Recruit
New Seventh Regiment
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct., 8. (Special.) Major
M. B. Russell of Seward, appointed
by the governor in charge of the
quartermaster's department of the
new Seventh regiment was at the
state house today preparing o start
out on a campaign of recruiting to
fill up the companies of till regiment.
Governor Specifies
Nov. 2 as Cleanup Day
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. Oct. 8. (Soecial.) State
Superintendent W. H. Clemmons,
who delivered the address at the ded
ication of the new high school build
ing at Elgin, has returned, home
much elated over the new building
and the chance for modern work
there.
Mr. Clemnicns is also well pleased
with the way in which county super
intendents are taking : hold of the
work of food .conservation. To County
Superintendent N. Y. Lund of Blair
he gives especial praise for his thor
ough and able manner of taking up
the work without a moment's delay.
Killing Frost in Kansas.
Smith Center, Kan., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The season's first
killing frost visited northwest Kan
sas last night. Late gardens were
killed, but corn was mostly past the
danger line. Ice froze as thick as a
pane of glass.
Small Clothier Forced
By War Prices to Close
Chicief). Ort. 8. Tt wnc accerte.t sr
the semi-annual meeting of the United
National Clothiers' association here
todav that the hah t.rir nf matrrislc
has driven the small retail clothiers
out of business in innumerable cases.
Only the big retailers survive, it was
said, and these are getting along on
the smallest nmrtrin of rtrnhV where-
they do not sell at actual cost.
Shoe Machinery Trust
Hearing January 7
Washington, Oct. 8. The supreme
court today decided to expedite the
government's anti-trust suit against
the United Shoe Machinery company J
and fixed January 7 for rehearing
arguments. -
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
GO AFTER THAT
SKIII TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM
Those Pimples may be easily banished It
may hot be necessary longer to endure that
Rash. There may be no need for Eciema's
awful itching to cause you distress try
Poslam.
Poslam Is safe. It is able to better your
skin's condition. It Is ready when yon are.
Once see its work. You will never think
of using anytime else 'to .heal your skin.
Absolutely harmless always.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write to
Emergency Laboratories, Hi West 47th Su
New York City. ,.
Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer.
healthier by the use of Toslam Soap, the
tonla aoap for the skin. Advertisement
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package :
proves it 25cat all druggists.;
BURGESS
lough.
Mr. Hyatt, manager of the Home store,
reports a good business, which is rather
encouraging; to other interested parties.
Chief Engineer Cotton and Adjutant
Maxwell left early this morning by auto, on
a hunting expedition, and on their return
a 7:30 o'clock had bagged soma fifty-six
snipes and sixteen ducks.
Pahiek Walsh wss a visitor at Burkett
over Wednesday with his father and
mother. .
Prof. O. W. Mitchell, principal of Frank
lin Accdemy. Franklin, Neb., in company
with his wife, spent yesterday and last
evening with a brother, James Mitchell, who
is connected with the adjutant's office.
Both were highly pleased with the comforts
arrorara mo agca people at uumett ana . , s Tt, - t, rA f (.(.
thought the Home was beautiful and well -;.; k "u wmmiwu
Cuming County Sends Its
Third Contingent to Camp
West Point. Neb., Oct. 8. (Spe-
i tm . , , . . , e tf...
kept.
Max Llebler has recovered from hie re
cent attack of rheumatism and waa able
yesterday, for the first time in several
weeks, to make an auto trip to thef Third
City.
There are at present a large number of
the membera of Burkett out on furlough
and also a number that will go out later
on for short periods.
The work of improving the Home In ap
pearance Is progressing nicely and all seem
to be satisfied with conditions.
The busy corner of Hall county Is lively
today, as the pensions were late on arrival
Friday. Instead of arrlvfnic on the morn
ing mall at 9:46, the postofflce did not re
ceive the pensions until the 4:30 p. m.
mall on the fourth of the month, so that
Is the reason for so many of the old srl-
rttera and their wlvea being In the Third
City today.
. - .i . . -
rn rhosen tor military service
from Cuming county, left this after
uou.i for t ort Riley. Kan., in a special
train. Fully 5,000 persons witnessed
farewell scenes were witnessed. I he
following were the men leavine
Robert Hansen, Fred Kaup, Willie Mayers,
David C, Larsen, Joachim H. Oeu, John
Nyles, Joseph Kuselka, Harry Bartless,
Theobald W. Lungwltx, John h. MrOlll,
Chris eikow. August W. Flugge, Albert Ren-
nenfeldt, Rudolph Neubauer, John u. Davis,
Walter Romanowsky. Phillip Rolf, F. H.
Dlerckschneider, Frank Ollssman, Ace L.
Worrell, Herman A. Lorenxen, Henry
Aschoff, William H. Soden, Clunnar Peter
son, Dick C. Ahlars, Kalpn R. Bowman,
Sakel H. Johnson, Joseph . Herslnger, Hk
H. Nelmann, Arthur C. Mack, John M.
llrlsben, William M. Murphy, 'Oustavus
Malzahn, Ivan IX Wackel, Fred A. Orother,
GETTIN' up in the air may
take a ffyin' man to the
top of hit profession, bat it's a
mighty poor policy for the rest
of us. Thar's nothin like a
pipe of VELVET to help a fel
ler keep both feet
on the ground yrffit$!r
For a Calm, Cool Smoke
-there is nothing like VELVET.
There is nothing hot or hasty
about VELVET, either in its
making or its cmoking.
Every grain of VELVET that
goes into your pipe has been aged
in wooden hogsheads for at least
two years.
Those two years give to VELVET its
mildness, its mellowness, its cool smooth-
But your pipe will
tell you more about
VELVET than a
page of print.
1 1 ' '
'EVERYBODY.: STORE
Monday, October 8, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY.
Pkena D. 137.
The Newest Style Effects and the
Softest Shadings in Coats
THE newest line, in collars and cuffs and clever panels and fur
trimming effect. ' '
All are here for your selection in the beautiful soft Autumnal
shadings. ,
Favorite models in cheviot, velour, broadcloth, silvertone, suede
and Bolivia cloth, at prices front $19.50 to $75.00.
For Tuesday we feature : .
Women's Winter Coats
at $25.00
You must see them to, really appreciate-the remarkable values
offered. It would be impossible for us to give you a description
worthy of these coats. " , '
The selection is extremely large and varied, embracing many
different fabrics, including military cloth, wool velour, coatings and
fancy mixtures. Made full length in a great variety of models, also
rich
Seal Plush Coats at $25.00
Plain Seal Plush Coats; all sizes for women and misses, at the
very special price of $25.00. , '
Fine Table Linens and Towels Are
ore Scarce
LOOKS as though the shortage of linen production would become more acute. We
prepared for this very situation" many months ago and in the face .of it all .W arp
giving wonderful values on the mos depend able lineni. . ( . , .
Pattern Cloth Napkin, to Matcn
Becoming M
Every Dav
Pure Irish Linen Table Damask
Woven from flax of f neet quality, snowy
bleached and with a heavy Batin finish. A dozen
striped and floral designs. ; -
- 70 inches wide', $1.50 a yard.
70 inches wide, $1.75 a yard.
72 inches wide, $2.00 a yard.
72 inches wide, $2.50 a yard.
. Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, $6.50
Heavy double satin damask, pure Irish linen, big
assortment of patterns. 24x24-inch size, about 100
dozen at the price of $6.50.
Furs linen woven of fine flax yarn, satin finish,
bordered all around, round center, design.
, 72-inchx2 yards long, at $4.25. - ,
72-inchx2 yards long, at $5.25. '
72-inchx3 yards long, at $8.25. r.s-Yv
8l-inchx2 yards lonpr, at $6.00. -22x22-inch
napkins, at $4.75. .,
Hemstitched Towels, at 50c Each
, 18x34-inch heavy imported towels, pure linen,
weft, huck weave, fancy satin border, buy as many
as you like of these big values.
Burf.M-N.ss) Cv Main Fleer
The Anniversary Sale in the
DOWN
STAIRS STORE
For Tuesday
Shaker Flannel
124c
27-inch white shaker flannel,
good weight, oft, heavy fleece,
special for Tuesday only, at
12&c a yard.
Fancy Linens
38c
. Fancy linens in a big range of
styles, of lace trimmed and em
broidered in white or colors. Un
usually big values Tuesday at
38e.
Toilet Articles,
Preparations
Woodbury's facial soap, a
beautiful picture free with each
cake, at 19c.
Pond's vanishing cream, jar, 18c.
Nonspi, special, at 39c.
Colgate's tooth pasta, at 10c
and 23c. 1
Massata talcum powder, can,
12c.
Babcock's corylopsis talcum
powder, can, 12c
Regular size jar of soul kiss
cream free with box of soul kiss
face powder at 50c.
Tooth brushes, good quality at
16c.
Tooth brushes, better quality,
at 19c.
Burt eu-Nwli Co. Down Stairs Start
1 to IViYard Lengths of Carpets
Suitable for Small Rug$7 Tuesday
at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 K
THAT'S but a fraction of the real worth every
piece is desirable for small ruga to throw,' in
front of dressers, dressing tables, door mats and the
like. Short lengths of 1 and 'V yards of velvet,
Brussels and axminster carpets, in a wde range of
patterns and colorings, all bound on ends.1 Very
special Tuesday, choice, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
. BurfMS-Naih, Co. Down Stair S tors ;
Over 3,000 Cakes of Toilet Soap,
Limit of 15 Cakes to a Customer,
at 2c a cake
THE offering embraces a tremendous assortment of
good toilet soaps odd lots and small quantities
which we-bought at a big price sacrifice. : Tuesday
your choice will be a limit of 15 cakes to a customer,
at 2c a cake. s .
Bocabella castile soap, cake,
12e.
One lot of toilet soaps, cake,
6c.
Lilac rose toilet soap, 9c
Snow ball tar toilet soap, 9c
Queen of roses toilet soap,
cake, 8c
Essex peroxide toilet soap,
cake, 8c ' ,
Burg ni-Nuh Co. Down Stain Stor.
Whiz toilet soap, cake, 10c '
. Haskins hard water castile
soap, Sc."'- .' - i :' ' '
Cocoanut oil toilet-soap,! cake
4c ,-.
' Pumicine toilet soap, cake, 5c
Excel toilet soap, cake, 4 He.
Mammoth castile soap, cake,
4 He ;
Cudahy bath tablets, , at 6c
