THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
4
Briej City News
Flatlram Wedding Blags Edholm.
Lljhtlng Fixtures Burgoas-arandaa Co.
Ht Boot Print It New Beacon Proas.
Metal Die, Fremwwk Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Sio Lancbeon at Era press Garden.
Dlnwr 7J. Paxton Chooolate Shop, I to t.
Have Your Floors Reflnlshed Con
sult Jensen's Paint Shop. D. 1774.
Choice steer, round steak, sirloin or
fcorterhouse, per lb.. sue, and all
brands of creamery butter, per lb., 45c.
Washington Market, 1407 Douglas St.
-Adv.
South Siders Want Playgrounds
Residents of the" South Side petitioned
the city council to acquire for pub
lic purposes blocks 3 and 4, Christie
Heights a'ldirfon.
Hoglund Promoted H. J. HoRlund.
formerly chief clerk in the office of
the general manager of the Burling
ton, Omaha, becomes trainmaster of
the Lincoln division of the road, suc
ceeding J.-C. Grisinger, promoted to
a position 'with the lines east of the
jMissouri rlv'er.
Government Kmployes to Meet A
meeting of all government employes
here will be held In Stag hall. Four
teenth and Dodge streets, Sunday at
2 p. m. to raise money with which to
buy and send several boxes of good
things for distribution among our sol
diers in France.
Want More Lights F. W. Fitch,
jecretary of the Southwest Improve
" J merit club, notified the city council
V that W. H. Green, Henry Rohlft and
J himself will appear before the com-!
tnittee of the whole next Monday
tnorning to complain against alleged
Deficiency of electric lights on Leav
enworth street
SOUTH SIDE
FATHER KALAMAJA
HURT INRUMWAY
Thrown Trom Buggy and Cut
and Bruised While in Wis
v consin Doing Church
Work.
Active Service Order
Pleases New Officers
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Nov. 15. (Special Tel
egram.) Secretary Baker's announce
ment that practically all student of
ficers commissionedi at the close of
(training camps will be called into
active service at once with pay, has
been hailed with intense satisfaction,
not only at Fort Myer, but through
put all tie training camps of the
'country.
This announcement came in re-
?ponse to the storm of protest arising j
rom an announcement last week that
ftjie War department was seriously
(thinking of giving reserve officers
;their commissions, but keeping num
bers of them on the reserve list with
out pay. The protests were loud and
long over such action and it now ap
pears that the War department in
restudying the question has arrived
at the conclusion that practically all
the men commissioned will be needed
at once in the several branches of the
service.
S. 0. S. Call Goes Out
For More Xrnas Packets
An S. O. S. call for more Red
Cross Christmas packets was tele
graphed from Washington Wednes
day morning by Frank W. Judson to
Mrs. T. L. Davis and Mrs. Edwin T.
Swobe of the woman's committee,
which last week prepared 4,000 pack
ets for soldiers at the front.
"Omaha must furnish 1,000 more by
the end of the -week," Mr. Judson
wired, and the women got back to
work immediately. Having given up
their quarters in the First National
bank building, the work will be re
sumed in the Oscar Keeline building,
315 South Seventeenth street.
AH. packages donated by, the public
must he received here by Saturday.
No candy or eatables will be accepted,
according to orders.
Red Cross officials requested 36,000
more packets from the Central divi
sion. .
Plans- for Patriotic Meet
Are Well Under Way
Plans for the patriotic mass meeting
November ,19 are progressing. Nor
ris Brown, chairman of the committee
on. arrangements, soon will announce
the, program. He has asked the offi
cers of all patriotic societies and so
cieties of foreign born citizens, as well
as associations and clubs, to send his
committee the names and addresses
of .their leading men, in order that
invitations may be sent them to oc
cupy seats on the platform.
Chairman Brown has invited
Colonel Hersey, commanding at
Fort Omaha, to attend the meeting
with his staff, and a similar invitation
has been extended to Colonel Settle
of the 41st United States infantry,
Fort Crook.
University of Omaha Classes
Select the Student Council
The classes of the University of
-Omaha have selected the representa
tives to the student council, two from
' each class. They are:
Seniors Mr. Elliot and Miss Clara
Lindley. '
Juniors Joe Ihm and Miss .Lillian
Anderson.
Sophomores James Smith and Miss
Grace Thompson.
Freshmen Clyde Nicholson and
-Miss Georgia Ellet.
Preps. Donald Nicholson and Miss
Nathene Talbot. ....... .
Anneal for Young Women
Stenographers for War Work
New York. Nov. 15. -Younsr women
stenographers and typists are wanted
as rrrnit fnr the armv of steno-
AO ww v fcv w --- w " . T
graphers demanded by the adjutant
general for his office at Washington
iccording to an appeal issued toaay Dy
the mayor's committee on national de
fense. High school graduates and
newly graduated pupils of business
courses are preferred rather than girls
who i.re already employed. The pay
Is $1,000 a year.
No Japanese Troops to urope
Because of Tremendous Cost
Tdkio, Nov. 15. Lieutenant General
Dshima, the Japanese minister of war,
informs Japanese newspaper men that
'.he dispatch of troops to Europe is an
absolute impossibility owing to the
tremendous cost and the lack of ton
nage. Baron Takahashi, former min
ister of finance, and one of the lead
ers of the Seiyukai party, in a lengthy
article in the newspapers, declares the
Japanese army is deficient in ord
nance and airplane equipment
Forty-First Regiment Will
Give Dance This Evening
The enlisted men of the 41st regi
ment of infantry will give a dance
Thursday night at the post gymnas
ium at Fort Crook.
The regimental band will furnish
the music. The khaki-clad boys say
they are going to have "the time of
their lives."
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Rev. Theobold Kalamaja of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
has been hurt in a runaway accident
in Pulaski, Wis. W. Mike Kalamaja,
3828 South Twenty-fourth street,
brother of the Polish priest, has re
ceived word that Father Kalamaja and
a companion were thrown out of the
carriage in which they were riding
home from the country mission,
where they had been visiting Sunday
evening. Father Kalamaja was bruised
about the head and face and his collar
bone wrenched, just how badly South
Side friends of the priest have not yet
been able to learn.
Father Kalinaja was in Wisconsin
on a mission from Rome. He was ex
amining members of the Franciscan
order and was attending a conference
of Catholic priests. He is being cared
for by friends at Pulaski.
Details of Death of
Williams Are Learned
The body of Oscar L. Williams,
found dead in a coal bin at the Morris
Tacking company plant Wednesday
morning, will be taken to his old
home in Chillicothe, Mo., for burial
Friday. He lived in Chillicothe until
last June, when he moved to South
Side.
Williams was employed as a night
fireman at the Morris packing plant.
About 5 o'clock Wednesday morning
he said to his partner, Glen Lauder
back, 4008 V street, that he was going
up to fix coal bunker No. 7. The coal
had not been going down the chute
as it should. After he had been gone
for some time Lauderback and some
of the workmen called to him, but
received no answer. Alarmed, Lauder
back and O. H. Chandler, assistant
engineer, 3118 V street, went up the
ladder in search of Williams.
Lauderback felt around in the coal
bin and soon let out a shriek. "He's
in herel Here he isl"
Williams was buried in the fine
slack coal. He was standing upright
in the bin rnd was entirely covered
by the coal. Evidently he had gone
up to loosen the coal and slipped into
the bunker and the coal slid down and
covered him. The hunker has a ca
pacity of 35 tons. It contained 25 tons.
Williams was 34 years ot age. He
lived with his wife and three children,
Claude, aged 11 years; Mabel, 9 years,
and Ralph, 5 years, at 5410J4 South
Twenty-fourth street
The death of the husband and father
leaves the family almost destitute.
Admits Having Booze and
Is Fined One Century
Ed Akromis. proprietor of a soft
drink parlor and dance hall at 5524
south Thirty-sixth street, pleaded
guilty to illegal possession of liquor
in South Side police court Thursday
morning. He was fined $100 and
costs, Akromis was arrested Sunday
night by Officers Sheahan and Goss
who saw him pour out drinks for
three thirsty patrons.
Fittgerald Keeps Eye
Out for I. W. W. Delegates
Police Judge Fitzgerald is on the
outlook for Industrial Workers of the
World. He questioned every vagrant
who appeared before him Thursday
morning closely and asked some of
them if they belonged to the Indus
trial Workers of the World.
"You boys look like bums. You
are Industrial Workers of the World
in the making," he said to Peter
Bruno, Chicago, and George Boor
man, Madison, Wis., when they ap
peared before him charged with
vagrancy.
"Are you an Industrial Worker of
the World?" he asked of George
Wolf, Peoria, 111. Wolf denied the
charge.
"Well, anyway, five days in jail
won't hurt you," commented the
judge after asking him if he had
registered.
Mario City lita.
OMA3 CLUB.
1st. a.
Fritschsr 173
Warchow ltt
Hancock .............. 189
Peterson ............. 161
Fitzgerald 176
198
207
179
143
170
181
213
178
185
Total r..... ........ S7S 197 J64
MOOSa CLUB.
lit. 2d. id.
Weiss 1(0 1(2 146
Witting tOS 144 139
Straw 152 141 176
Collin 161 HI 148
Dennlaon 1(1 141 194
Handicap 39 SO 10'
' Totals S64 ' 7 130
PACKERS BANK CLUB.
.lit. 2d, 3d.
Doegaald 181 161 169
Baab
Etter
Steffen .....
Fouler , . . . .
160 14C 137
..I. 170 157 190
140 140 160
125 185 165
Tot.
580
193
680
471
631
sTtsiT
Tot
468
488
4T
473
496
(0
1,484
Tot.
460
433
617
44V
468
Totals ; . . . . 721 790 802 1,815
Jr-IU.NEISR LUAN CLUB.
lit 2d. 3d.
Chase 123 174 141
Grimm 174 182 184
Wood! 158 114 143
Weber 140 171 110
Zadina 140
Handicap 24
160 131
24 24
Tot.
438
540
416
42
431
72
U. of 0. Organizes for -
Efficiency and Economy
Students of the University of Oma
ha have completed the organization
of "The Society of Higher Efficiency
and Economy Among the Students of
the Universities." The local col
legians believe that they are the first
students to initiate the movement and
predict that before long all the unj
versities and colleges will follow their
lead.
The new organization is the out
come of war conditions. In introduc
ing the subject Dean Stevenson said:
"The financial demand of the Lib
erty bond issues, the Young Men's
Christian association campaign, and
the high price of everything make
it necessary for faculty members and
students to be more economical and
more efficient. We must decrease our
social expenses and increase our
scholastic efforts. We must get right
down and practice these two princi
ples. To do this we must actually
organize so that every man is ac
counted for. Women are included,
too."
A committee consisting of the class
presidents was appointed to draw
plans for the organization. It is
understood that a literary society will
be formed and the ideas carried out
in it.
Totals 759 833 713 1,111
Booth Side Brevities.
Wallace Retd and Anita, King will appear
In the Paramount picture, . "The Squaw
nan s con, an at tne aw tonight.
The Ada Kensington will be entertained
Tnurscjajr afternoon at tbe home of Mr. F.
A. Van Sant, U1m Vesta Van Santa assist
Ing hostess.
CLARA KIMBALL TOUNO
With Harry Horey. Ethel Lloyd, William
Shea, Julia Bwayne Gordon, will appear in
me " i,ion s uriae."
Telephone South,. .800 and' erder a ease ef
Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
noma Beverages, delivered to your residence,
Omaha Beverage Co.
"We wish to sincerely thank our neighbors
and friends for the many kindnesses shown
ns during the sickness and death of our be
loved .'daughter and sister, Angela Julia
Hoctor. Also for tbe beautiful floral offer
ings.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HOCTOR.
CHARLES HOCTOR.
JAMES HOCTOR.
EMMETT HOCTOR.
MARGARET HOCTOR.
BIG FIRE SALE
STARTS FRIDAY
See our ad en page 14 Read every item.
SHERMAN ft MeCONNELL
DRUG CO.
Fort Sill Soldiers Ask
Omaha Girls to Write
"We wish that you would publish
our note to , you, for the boys are
lonely and would like to receive some
cheerful letters," reads a missive re
ceived by The Bee Wednesday morn
ing. Here is another chance for Omaha
girls to do some letter writing. The
address of the nine boys signing the
letter is "M" Company, One Hundred
and Thirty-seventh Infantry, Camp
Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okl. They de.
clare they all occupy, one tent and
wouldn't mind receiving a treat now
and then. They are:
A. J. Lacrerte, i. J. Owens, Jack
Gordon. Ferd Courtwright. 0. N.
Winters, Sam Carpenter, Ivan Snyder,
Amos Crosby and D. N. Webb.
Take your choice and go to It, girls,
remembering that there is nothing in
a name.
Navy Offers Chance
To Become Engineer
The bov who has always wanted
to become an engineer now has a
splendid chance if he joins the navy.
The navv will start him to work at
once as a fireman, so he will skip the
one or two years he would have to
work around a roundhouse it he be
came a railway engineer.
He will learn to fire and later be
come engineer, managing tne gas
engines, learn to run the electrically
propelled battleships and torpedo
boats. He will get the finest kind of
training in all branches ot engine
work, such as he will find nowhere
else.
There are splendid openings now In
the navy for engineers of experience.
Military Notes
Unon recommendation of Captain Mats,
the following noncommissioned officers have
been appointed for Company Q:
Sergeants: Robert A. Nelson, jay uuaiey,
Eugene Slkler, Julius Wetiell, Melville TO.
Thomas, Darley A. Holbrook, Frederick R.
Houltur, Leo Hyan, William T. Corboure,
Joseph B. Whitaker, Richard H. Kelley.
Corporals: Arthur W. Harm, Howard
Allen, Burns Kaleve, Richard B. Engleman,
Howard F, Hartell, Frank L. Reed, Oustav
B. Bowman, Ambrose J. Kalllghen, Axel C.
Larsen.
Four hundred and fifty-three men have
enlisted In the army In the Omaha district
for the first 14 days of November. This
is 100 more than were taken In last month
by the same date. And October waa a
record month at that.
"It this keeps up, we'll nave a inousana
man for November." said Major Frith. "I
shouldn't be surprised If Omaha were first
In the United States in recruiting now. In
September the district stood four and we
are far ahead of that month now."
The Coming
on of Age
The coming on of age
means the shutting oft of a
certain amount of the nerve
power of the body.
Every chiropractor knows
that disease la progressive.
Gurnle Pepple, Marlon. Ind.,
fell out of a buggy on his !
face, at the age of 9, and was
17 before the spinal trouble
caused by the fall, began to
affect his mind.
Bad habits of sitting,
standing or walking affect
the spine. Chronic poor
health originates In spinal
nerve pressure, and comes to
an end when the pressure is
removed by a chiropractic ad
justment Id my experience with
chiropractic, disease has lost
its mystery. The spinal ad
justment has torn away tbe
veil. To be sure of your
spine, call for free examina
tion. DR JOSEPH C.ISWOTCE
Established as a CM0PRACT0R M2
IBardr.NyCor.RttfiDoIas Stx
evnctiMua
-it
TTTIPMONM
eWXVOOIXAAS 4l
WWALNUT S04
DON
T
FUSS
U
M
PLASMS
Musterole Works Easier. Quicker
and Without the Blister
' There' no sense in mixing a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, com
bined in the form of the present white
ointment It takes the place of out-of-date
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually fives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet; colds of tbe chest
(it often prevents pnemrtonia).
30c and 60c jars, hospital size $2.50.
ere.
V .
f ' ' '
Q)(i ffa .u z y fn
ii mi nianui uvm u m r
T Tin 79
0). l Y
0I
EVERYBODY STORE'
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1917
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY
Phon Doug. 137.
A Real Old Fashioned Bargain Friday in the
DOWN
S
AIRS STOR
Here Are Three of the Season's Biggest Values in
Women's Coats
Involving the Most Favored Styles and Materials at
Extreme Price Reductions
THE outcome of a "Pickup" by the buyer of this section who was
in New York last week, the coats were shipped by express and
are here ready for your choosing Friday, the biggest and best values
of the season. Three groups:
Women's and Misses'
Coats
at
$9.95
SEVERAL exceptionally attractive
styles, made of such materials as
thibet cloth, mixtures and burella cloth,
with large collars, fancy pockets and
belts, the colors are mustard, navy, ox
ford, burgundy and gray mixtures, spe
cially priced at $9.95.
Women's and Misses'
at
Coats
$12.50
THANCY plushes, mixtures, Scotch
tweeds and heavy coatings, half
lined, some have large 'cape or fur col
lars, pockets and belts, other flare from
shoulders and trimmed with plush
kramie, plush and fancy buttons; the
colors are green, navy, gray, brown and
mixtures, also black. Very special at
Women's and Misses Winter Coats
Specially Reduced Friday to $15.95
THE materials are velours, plushes, thibets, body lamb and jersey velvets, some
are lined throughout, others half lined, some have large fur collars, others
Kramie fur collars, short waisted effects or fancy belted; pockets and button
trimmed. The colors are burgundy, green, crown, tan, navy and we find also
black, all sizes for women to 50; very special, at $15.95.
Burtess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Star
Notion Specials
Silk thread, all shades, spool, 3c.
Thimbles, each 2c.
Linen finish thread, spool, 5c.
Nainsook dress shields, pair, 10c.
Shopping bags, each, 12Jse.
Dressing combs (extra heavy
white 12Uc
Bone hair pins, box, Sc.
Hair nets with elastic, five in
envelope, 12 c
Ki1 rnrlprs. Hnzpru 10c.
Powder puffs, each, 5c.
60-inch tape measures, each, lc.
Darning cotton, 3 spools, 5c.
Snap fasteners, dozen, 3c
Dust caps, each, 12 He.
Bias tape, 12-yd. bolt, all widths,
12Kc
Children's hose supporters, 10c.
Men's shirt bands, 2 He
Embroidery edging,, bolt, 7c
Hair brushes, each, 5c.
Hooks and eyes, ft dozen, Sc.
Tomato pin cushions, each, 5c
BurfMt'Nash Co. Down Stairs Storo
.Children's Hose, 15c
Tine ribbed black cotton hose,
seamless, special, at 15c pair.
Women's Hose, 23c
Roadmen's samples, cotton and
HsU, black, also for children, at
23c pair.
Boys Underwear, 39c
Boys' heavy fleece lined shirts
and drawers, at 39c each.
Union Suits, 75c
For women, extra sizes, white
cotton, lightly fleeced, long sleeves
( ankle length, 75e each.
Union Suits, 50c
For girls, white cotton, medium
weight, drop seat, special, at 50c
each.
Women's Vests, 69c
Women's Cream color, heavy
fleece lined vests and pants, at 69c
each.
Blankets, at $2.98
Heavy cotton1 blankets, large
size, 66x78-inch, in gray only, with
fancy border. A good, warm, serv
iceable blanket at a low price,
$2.98 a pair.
Blankets, at $3.69
70x80 fine heavy cotton blan
kets, in gray or tan, with fancy
border; a good, warm and sightly
blanket, at $3.69 a pair.
Robe Blankets, $3.98
72x90 Beacon blankets, for bath
robes, large assortment of designs
and colors. Girdle cord and frogs
to match; the set complete, $3.98.
Beacon Robing-, 48c
27-inch heavy wool finish eider
down robing, a big assortment; of
styles and colors from which to
make selections, 48c a yard.
Sheets, 85c Each
72x90-inch bleached sheets,
good weight, seamed center, 85c
each.
Pillow Cases, 20c
42x36-inch bleached muslin pil
low cases, good weight and nicely
finished, 20c each.
Damask, 43c Yard
64-inch heavy mercerized table
damask, snow white, pretty pat
terns and a very special value, Fri
day only, 43c a yard.
Bed Spreads, $1.43
Hemmed crochet bed spreads.
for double size bed, good weight
and good designs; a big value for
Friday.
Bed Spreads, $2.23
Crochet bed spreads, full dou
ble bed size, scalloped with cut
out corners; a good value for Fri
day, at $2.23.
Cloth and Napkins
Fine imported mercerized table
cloth, all cotton, of course, but has
fine finish and will give excellent
wear.
2x2-yard cloths, at $2.50 each.
2x2 Mi -yard cloths, at $3.00 ea.
20x20-inch napkins, at $2.75 a
dozen.
Burgrss-Nash Co. Down Staira Store
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Clearaway of Odd Lots of Trimmed Hats
Friday, 8:30 A. M.
to 12 M.
79c
SHORT lines of trimmed hats that
were in groups at much higher
prices; specially reduced for quick dis
posal Friday, morning from 8:30 A. M.
to 12 M.
The offering includes small hats and medium hats, in
black and colors, just about enough to last the 3 hours,
but we would advise early morning selections for the
best values will naturally be snapped up first, price, 79c
Burfsss-Nath Co. Down Stairs Storo
Lining Sateen, 16c
A SPLENDID lining sateen,
good color selection, green,
brown, lavender and assorted tans,
25 inches wide, for Friday,
a yard.
Comfort Silkoline, lSV'ac.
38 inches wide, good assort
ment of patterns, also plain colors,
Friday, 15 He a yard.
Dress Goods, 14Vic
Mill ends of fleeced dress goods,
mostly dark colors, suitable for
children's school dresses, also
plain color serges in the lot, 14 H
a yard.
' Galatea Cloth, 18c
Many styles to select from, dark
and bright colors,l27 inches wide,
Friday, special, 18c.
Burfcts-Nask Csv Down Stajr Slav
Men's Winter Furnishings Specially Underpriced
Friday in DOWN STAIRS STORE
ITEMS in greatest demand which point the way to aerve and safe
economy. Just another demonstration of why this section is grow
ing so rapidly.
Men's Union Suits, $1.65
Men's wool union suits, gray color,
spring needle, closed crotch garments,
well made. First quality, extra value,
at $1.65.
Men's Half Hose, 12Vc
Men's year-around weight M hose, all
wanted colors, all sizes, good quality
Maco yarn. Price, 12 H.
Men's Blanket Robes, $2.08
Men's bath robe blankets, with border;
a heavy, extreme value, at $2.98.
Men's Handkerchiefs, 5c
Men's white, hemstitched, full size
cambric handkerchiefs, extra quality, spe
cial, at 5c.
Men's Night Robes and Pajamas, 69c and 98c
Odd lots of men's night robes and pajamas, in outing and year
around weights; broken sizes, samples and shop worn, but very extreme
values. Offered at a fraction of their real worth ; not a large quantity,
so an early selection is advisabje. Prices, 69c and 98c;
Burgsss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Storo
Friday in the DOWN STAIRS STORE
Women's Novelty Shoes, at $4.45
A PRICE very below the cost to make, by long odds the best shoe val
ues we've offered this season and that is saying a great deal.
The offering includes: .
Women's pretty high lace shoes with gray kid vamps, gray clothe
tops,
Black kid vamps with gray cloth tops,
Patent kid vamps with gray cloth tops,
Brown kid vamps with brown cloth quarters,
All sizes and every pair an extreme value, at ,
Women's Sample High Shoes, Sizes 22, 3, 3a and 4, at $1.19
f You could not have new soles put on your old shoes for that
j price. If your size is here, you can benetit Dy snoe values that
Sjl ly iare really sentimental, there are sample pairs in sizes 2 to 4
only, patent colt and black kid, high shoes, very special, Friday,
Lat $1.19 the pair.
Burgess-Nath Co. Down Stairs Storo .
14.45
J
Extra Special
Glass and
Odds and ends of decorated
dinner plates, pie plates, soup
plates. Choice, 5c.
White, American semi-porcelain
cups and saucers, fancy
shape, pair, 15c.
Pressed Table Glassware, 10c
Included are water pitchers,
pickle dishes, covered butter
dishes, bowls, oil and vinegar
cruets, vases. Your choice, 10c.
-Brown glazed
earthen mix
ing bojwls, as
sorted size, at
10c.
Crepe tissue
toilet paper, 8
rolls, 25c.
Values for Friday in China.
Housefurnishing Needs
sjispvptpnsMpivpsa
Tampico scrub brush, 5c.
Dover sad irons, set of three
irons, stand and handle, heavily
nickel plated, a set, $1.19.
Wash boards, family size, 25c.
Diamond splint clothes bas
kets, large size, 39c.
Wire carpet beaters, wood
?rip, 10c.
Heavy tin
wash boil
er well
made, good
size, 98c.
Big Wonder cedar oil polish,
for furniture, floor or mops, 4
oz. bottle, 5c
Fiber chair seats, reinforced
with wire, assorted sizes, 10c
Step stools, varnished, well
made, $1.00.
E. Z. liquid stove polish, can,
5c. . -' . :
Seamless, oblong roasting or
baking pans, assorted sizes and
colors,
39c.
Burgooa-Naak Co. Down Stairs Star
