THE tSKfci: UMAHA, .TUESDAY, MAKUH 26, 1918.
CENTENNIAL OF
GREAT CAVALRY
. LEADER TODAY
p 1 1 11
Light Horse Harry Lee, Intrepid
Revolutionary Military, Genius,
Friend of Washington, Died
Hundred Years Ago.
Washington, D. C, March 25 One
hundred years ago today occurred the
death of General Henry Lee, famous
commander of the revolution, inti
mate friend of Washington, and
father of GeueraPRobert E. Lee, who
commanded the armies of the con
federate states in the civil war.
Few figures in the war of the
American revolution were so pictur
esque as that of Henry Lee, famil
iarly known as "Light Horse Harry."
Born in Westmoreland county, Vir
ginia.on 1756, he belonged to a family
that has been conspicuous in the his
tory of Virginia since the earliest
days.
He was a great grandson of Col.
Richard Lee, a man of wealth and
distinction, who sold his estate in
England and came to America about
1640, as secretary of the Virginia col
ony and a member of the king's privy
council.
Educated in New Jersey.
Henry Lee received his education
at the College of New Jersey, gradu
ating in 1776. Prevented from visit
ing Europe by the preparations for
active revolution, he returned to Vir
ginia and at the age of 20 began his
remarkable military career by recruit
ing a company of "light horse," of
which he was made captain. In 1777
he joined Washington's army in
Pennsylvania.
It was soon discovered that though
little more than a boy no man in the
army had better ideas of discipline or
was more successful in the enforce
ment of them. He 109k the most ex
cellent care of his men and horses
and trained them so perfectly that he
could easily surpass every other com
mander in the celerity of his move
ments and the rapidity and accuracy
with which he could obtain informa
tion of the movements of the enemy.
"Lee's Legion" became a synonym
for swift and daring action, and the
captain's company was selected by
Washington to act as the commander-in-chief's
bodyguard at the
battle of Getmantown. He was pro
moted major for gallant conduct in
battle in January, 1778, and was given
command of two troops of horse and
a' company cf infantry. This corps
constantly hung on the flank of the
British army and annoyed both their
march and camp.
On July A9, 1779, Lee surprised
the British; troops in garrison at
Paulus Nook, New York harbor, in
flicting great damage, capturing 160
prisoners ana escaping with only two
Tnen killed and three wounded. For
this exploit he received a gold medal
from congress.
Less than two years later he was
I promoted lieutenant colonel and
marched his legion to South Carolina,
where he covered the rear of General
Green's army, giving occasional op
portunity for Tarleton's dragoons to
measure swords with- the Virginians.
At every encounter Lee proved him
self to be the master of Tarleton at
the impetus tactics for which the Eng
lish officer was distinguished.
At the battle of Guilford court
house his legion proved more than a
match for Tarleton's dragoons. When
General Greene marched against Cam
den he sent Lee and Marion to cut
off Rawdon's communications with
the seacoast, and they captured Fort
Watson, which forced Rawdon to
abandon Camden. On May 25, Lee
reached Augusta, Ga., which city also
fell into his hands.
At the close of the war Lee set
tled down in his family mansion in
Virginia. But in 1786 he came to
congress from Virginia, subsequently
served in the Virginia house of dele
gates and became governor of the
commonwealth in 1792. Washington
had the warmest regard and the great
est esteem for Lee, and when the
' whisky insurrection broke out in
Pennsylvania in 1794 Lee was appoint
ed commander of the army of 15,000
men thit was . formed to put down
;he disturbance.
Lee was in congress in 1799, when
Washington died, and was appointed
by the house to deliver'the, eulogy. It
was in this address that Lee gave
expression to the celebrated descrip
tion of Washington as "First in war,
first in peace and first in the hearts
of his countrymen."
Germans Refuse to Allow
Americans Leave Finland
Stockholm, March ' 25. The envoy
sent by Minister Morris to General
Mannerheim, the white guard leader
in Finland, in an effort to make ar
rangements by which the Americans
" in southern Finland could get through
the lines of the contending armies,
has reported that General Manner
heim refused to consider the request
Df the allied envoys. The general
offered to send an airplane to drop
letters from the allied ministers into
the re.d guard's territory, but flatly
refused to have any parley with the
; red command to grant the requested
24 hour armistice, or even to send an
officer v with a bugler to escort the
allied emissaries.
General Mannerheim further in
formed the American, British and
French envoys that the military situa
tion was su.' that it might be . month
before they could reach their country
men in the red guard territory. The
envoys returnea to Vasa from the
headquarters in the Hapaamaki, and
are awaiting developments there.
r The protest against the arrest of
Professor Henry C. Emery, an Amer
ican, and of Englishmen, by the Ger
mans on the Aland Islands has been
delivered, but apparently it has not
been answered. Nor has the minister
received any answer from M. Gripen
berg, the Finnish minister at Stock
holm, to his protest against Professor
Emery's arrest.
Germans Establish Aerial
v Mail Service to Russia
Amsterdam, March 25. The
Cologne Gazette says that an aerial
mail service is being established be
tween Vienna and Kiev and also be
tween Odessa and Constantinople.
Ihe viena ,ueu rne rress says
that water transportation to the Uk
raine has been established, the lower
Danube as far as Svlina being free of
jnmes, , v
Brie) (Jxty Newt
Hare Boot Print It Mm Beacon Proa
Lighting Futures. Burgrtn-Grauden.
The War Tax Service Bureau solves
Income tax problems. Audits ac
counts. Prepares Returns. Expert
service. SOS Urn. Nat Bk. Tyler 320.
Ftned for Having Liquor Josepvtne
Dixon, 1802 Leavenworth street, was
fined $100 and costs in police court
Monday morning on a charge of il
legal possession of liquor.
Prudent saving in war times Is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 211
S. 18th St. U to $5,000 received.
Florence Holker Exonerated Flor
ence Holker, 1821 Leavenworth street,
arrested in company with six alleged
robbers in Council Bluffs Saturday,
was fined $5 and costs in police court
Monday. She was released by federal
officers and exonerated from connec
tion with the burglary.
Fine iflreplace goods at Sunderlands.
PENSIONS GRANTED
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
List of Beneficiaries in Ne
braska, Iowa,' South Dakota
and Wyoming; and Amounts
They Will Receive.
Washington Bureau of Tbo
Omaha Bee, 1S11 O Street,
The following pensions have been
granted: Nebraska: Earl W. Slagle,
Lincoln, $2S; Lora J. White, Bost
wick, $25;' Phebe H. Swallow, Bur
chard, $25; Ellen O. Jorstead, Mil
ford, ?25; Caroline F. Garlick,
Omaha, $25; Louisa Will, Etna,
$25. Louisa M. Wattles, Beaver
Crossing, $25; Elizabeth A. Smith,
York, $25; Helen L. McCormick,
Palisade, $25; Hester A. Hurst, Wy
more, $25; Elizabeth J. Sims. Oak,
$25;. Mary E. Goodheart, Omaha,
$25; John Haley, Kilgore, $20; Sarah
Orr, Doniphan, $25; Luch E. Murray,
Axtell, $25; William F. Clark; Fort
Robbinson $20; Martha E, Cumming,
Lebanon, $25; William Taylor, Platts
mouth, $20; John Major, West Point,
$20; Esther A. McKay, Aurora, $25;
Ashton P, Barton, Pender, $20; Liz
zie Howser, Norfolk, $25; Julia A.
McCrea, Milford, $25; Cora B. Brown,
Fairfield, $25; Fanny S. Rouse, Peru,
$25; John W. McCord, Omaha, $10;
Sarah J. McCormich, Clay Center,
$25; Emily M. Hartwell. Pawnee City,
$25; Julia M. Hopton, Stockvjlle,
$2S; Millie Fox, Lincoln, $25.
Minor of Charles D. Woodworth,
Omaha, $12; Sophia Hill, Oakland,
$25; Rosa Futman, York, $25; Mary
M. C. Palmer, Wahoo. $25; Mary J.
Voodry, Plattsmouth, $25; Martha A.
Hungerford, Grand Island, $25; Lydia
M. Arnold, Cambridge, $25; Sarah A.
Grandstaff, Bassett, $25; Catherine G,
Edwards, Fullerton, $25; Henry
Ferster, Omaha, $20; Mary Small
don, Fairbury, $25; Marilla Auble,
Rising City, $25; Mary R. Crawford,
Violet, $25, and Bertha Reagan, South
Omaha, $25.
Iowa: Ellen E. V. McCord, New
ton, $25; Laura B. Pogue, Red Oak.
$25; Agnes Z. Miles, Schaller, $25;
Carolina Barbee, Newton, $25; Demo
retta Graham, Alden. $25; Julia A.
Maynard, Cedar Rapids, $25; Susan
A. Merchants, Garrison, $25; Martha
M. Young.sCcuncil Bluffs, $25; Eliza
beth A. Reeve, Agency, $25; Lyda C
Palsgrove, Clinton, $25; Kittie B. En
sign, Boone, $25; Dora Philibs, Clin
ton, $25; Mary McGrath, Atlantic,
$25; Nancy E. Wininger, Dunlap, $25;
Jennie R. Hamilton, Sigourney, $25;
Harriet Mills, Marshalltown, $25;
Lewis C. Huyck, Maquoketa, $20;
William T. Johnson. Marshatltown,
$20; Genia Smith, Mason City, $25;
Elva A. . Whitaker, Ottumwa, $25;
Jennie E. Forsythe, Cherokee, $25;
Katie Kesler, Council Bluffs, $25;
Phebe A. Rogers, Woodbine, $25;
Maggie Bruett, Des Moines, $25.
Agnes Dolvin, New Hartford, $25;
Caroline McVey, Floris, $25; Mariah
Alberta. McKenzie, Delta, $25; Li
cetta B: Lock, Gravity, $25; Elizabeth
M. Shafer, Garrison, $25: Lenora B.
Ervin. Centerville. $25; Mary E. Fer
rell. Webster C tv. $25; Elizabeth
Hills, New Market, $25; Ellen God-!
frey, Elliott, $25; LUzabeth Douglass,
known as Elizabeth Porter, Cones
ville, $25; Ora T. MillerKCedar Rap.
ids, $25; Jane Langarak, Pella, $25;
Sarah E. Woodrun, Somers, $25;
Rachel A. Cloud, Fort Dodge, $25;
Marian A. Wilson, Hudson, $25; An
nie M. Swan, Atlantic, $25; Emma
Spain, Monirose, $25; Mary Zimmer,
Irwin, $25; Susan D. Keyes, Cedar
Rapids, $25; Cora Dixon, Ottumwa,
$25; Isabel Jones. Montezuma, $25;
Ella K. Bagiey, Clinton, $25.
Mary Jane Messenger, New Vir
ginia, $25; Melissa Brown, Marengo,
$25; Emily Hamlin, CentervilK $15;
Fanny W. Miokleson. Eagle Or.ve,
$25; Sarah A. Nichols, Des Moires,
$25; James McKenzie, Des Moi-ies,
$20;' Emma Conn, Keokuk, $25; Miry
Dow, Newton, $25; Alice R. Biscn,
Villisca, $25; Malissa Culbeson,
Mediapolis, $25; Minnie Welcch,
Keokuk, $12; Sarah E. Wallick Me
chanicsville. $25; Louise S.1 Vitts,
Grinnell, $25; Frances E. Marsion,
Marshalltown, $25; Catherine E Har
rington. Le Mars. $25; lone Ker'.in,
Storm Lake. $25; Emma St.vens,
Madrid, $25; Emma J. Johnson. (. Mn
ing, $25; Mary E. Scnreiner. Mount
Pleasant, $25; Margaret Seidler. Mar
shalltown, $25; Alice Pool, Keota $25;
Margaret K, Benington, Perry, $?5;
Louisa E. Lantz. Dunlap, $25; Mary
J. Mitchell, La Porte City, $25. Har
riet Wood, Cedar Rapids. $25; Za'.'ida
M. Wikle. Milo. $25; Jennie Wales,
Centerville, $25; Sarah J. McG ew,
Emerson, $25; Mary J. Simp'ot.
Dubuque, $25; Helen L. Thomas.
Estherville. $25; Carrie E. Gidr nps.
Fairfax, $25: Hattie A. Mann,
Maynard, $25; Lewis H. Wilhce.
Washington. $20; Frances Bjsy,
Lake City, $25; Eliza M. Miner. May
jiard. $2., and Edna S. Dennis. Pella.
South Dakota: Hannah E: HiH, Dell
Rapids, $25; Christina Sedgw'ck.
Pukwana, $25; Jenny R. Gifford. Can
ton. $25: Amelia L. S. Fairfield. Mit
chell. $25; Rosetta Otin. Monrse,
$25; Stella M. Stutenroth. Watertown.
$25 Alonzo Harvey Barnfield Hot
Springs. $20, and John Windmuler,
now known as James Demereau. Hot
Springs. $19. '
Wyoming: Michael Sliney, Ther- j
mopolis. $20; Amandes Startzell, Raw-1
lins. $20: Sarah Grace Harlow, Hat
creek. $25: Thomas B. Garrett. Poet
$20; William Tohnson. Laramie $?();
David Null. Basin. $20 Lyma.i O :
Smalley. Garland. $20; Frankly B i
rawcett, Newcastle, $20; Ma-v E.
.Nolan, Torrington, $12: MWiael
Sieger, Cheyenne. $20; William G.
Angus.' Buffalo. $20.,-and - Edward
Boland. Lander. $20- ' '
AMERICANS NOT
ENGAGED IN BIG
BATTLEABROAD
Chief of Staff Declares No Con
firmation of German Claim
Has Been Received; En
gineers Near Scene.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 25. Confirma
tion of German reports that American
troops have, participated in the fight
on the British front has not reached
the War department up to a late hour
last night.
Major General March, acting chief
of staff, who remained at his office
much of the day and night, said that
no advices to this effect had been re
ceived. It was recalled that American rail
way engineers, in training at the
British front, were involved in the
German counter attack in Cambrai
some months ago; but there had been
nothing to indicate that nothing other
than engineers have been employed
at any time with the British forces.
Officials generally displayed the
most eager interest in every item of
news as to the German drive. The
government may have received some
confidential advices from General
Pershing on the situation, but General
March said nothing was to be given
out.
The official British and -German re
ports were taken here as showing that
a second phase of the great battle
had begun, and was continued
throughout the day with no decisive
results. It appeared that the British
line in general was intact at the close
of day.
The announcement from Berlin that
Paris had been bombarded by long
range guns seemed to settle any
doubt there has been as to what tran
spired in the French capital yester
day and today. The rarige of the new
weapon 76 miles exceeds anything
ever dreamed of by ordnance experts
here' so far as known.
Whatever the Germans may have
discovered in the way of new ex
plosives or new gun metal that per
mits the use of heavier charges of
powder without destruction of the
weapon itself, it is noted with satis
faction here that the first employment
they have given their new war
monster has resulted in no military
advantage whatever. The damage in
Paris from an all-day bombardment
was insignificant.
Left to his own choice, a citizen of
Paris probably would prefer the new
gun to airplane bombs. '
Captain Roosevelt Injured
Recently Much Improved
Paris, March 25. Captain Archi
bald Roosevelt, who recently was
injured, is reported today as resting
very comfortable in a Red Cross
hospital . near the front. He is
popular with the hospital doctors and
nurses and assists them in every way
possible, and also daily aids in
cheering up other patients. In
speaking of the Red Cross work,
Captain Roosevelt is reported as
having said:
t "I cannot say too much in apprecia
tion in their efforts who make us feel
as if we were back home." ;
Would Fine Anyone $50
For Destroying "Fit" Food
New York, March 25. Passage of
an ordinance which would prohibit
the wasting of any food "fat for hu
man consumption" with a fine of $50
and 10 days' imprisonment was recom
mended in a report made by the di
rector of the bureau of food and
drugs, of the department of health of
the senate committee yesterday.
NUXATED IRON
You Ctn
Tell the
W omen
with
Plenty of
I r e a in
thtlr
Blood-
beautiful
Healthy
Rosy
Cheeked
nr.-..
"TV 1 Full of
"L"" """"Sim. V Vim end
lef Im-u hiii ViUhty.
X Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Phy
jglk slcian and Medieal Author, says phy
II sicians thould prescribe more organic
Iron Nuxated Iron for their pa.
lU tients Says anaemia Iron deficiency
j Is the greatest curie to the health,
strength, vitality and beauty of the
modern American Woman Soondi warn
ing against use of metalllo Iron which
may injure the teeth, corrode the stom
ach and in some cases thereby do more
harm than good; advisee use of only
nuxated iron, taken three timet per day
after meals. It will increase the strength
and endurance of weak, nervous, run-'
down folks in two weeks' time in many
instanoe. Dispensed by all good druggist.
SMn Sufferers
You will sigh with relief at the ortt
magic touch of D. D. D., the soothing
wash of oil. Many of oar eaitomen
thank ns for this advice. YovviU too.
TryD.D.D. Vttuaratt4U He, See
aadtl-M. Ak fo. D.D.D. today. '
Hae Liccuid Wash
unnHi lruir Co
Your Rheumatism
The twists and aches of rheumatic
sufferers usually yield to the rich
oil-food treatment in '
COTT
LSIOtlO
when everything else fails. Besides
helping to purify and enrich the
blood Scott's strengthens the func
tions to throw off injurious acids
and is especially beneficial during
changing seasons. Many
doctors themselves take
Scott's. You Try IU
Scott 4 Bcrwa. BUiumicid, . J. 17-M
0-
Store Hours:
8:30 A.M.
to 6 P. M.
PURGES
SrNASH G
everybody stork-
mm
Store Hours:
8:30 A. M.
to 6 P. M.
Monday, March 25, 1918.
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY
Phone Douglas 137.
a-
An Assortment of Corsets
A variety of models in low and medium' bust,
elastic top. Coutil or Batiste, free hip, long skirt.
Sizes 19 to 30, at
Burgese-Nasli Cov Down Stairs Store
5 $1.00
A Clearaway of Shoes
All women's pumps or oxfords and high shoes, in
small sizes and broken lines in all leather; sizes 2H,
3,3 and 4, at
BuriesNash Co. Down Stairs Store
Women's and Children's Hose
Black cotton hose for women and children; seam
less. Priced very special for dollar day, at 7 pairs
Burros-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Women's White Cotton Vests
Low neck and sleeveless vests for women; made of
white cotton, full taped, special, 7 for
' Burgeas-Nasb Cow Down Stairs Store
High Frame Waffle Iron
Specially good for use on gas stoves is this high
frame waffle Iron, No. 8 size,-priced special, at, . . .
I Burfesa-Naah Cov Down Stairs Store
Basswodd Curtain Stretchers
Curtain stretchers with nickle jplated brass pins. Size
is 6x12. Extra special for Tuesday, at
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Crepe Tissue Toilet Paper
Large size rolls of crepe tissue toijet pajier, spe
cially priced for dollar day, at 17 rolls for
' ' ' Burgess-Nasa Co. Dowa Stair Store
Churn and Butter Merger
The Dazey family churn and butter merger. Spe
cially priced for dollar day, at
Burgess'Naah Co. Down Stair Store
A Sale of Untrimmed Hats
An exceptional sale of large and small untrimmed
hats in black and all colors. Very special, at ....
i Burrats-Nash Co. Down Staire Store
Golf Clubs, Special Tuesday
An assortment of good grade drivers, brassies,
mashies; these are very special Tuesday, at......
Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
Army and Navy Rugs
Patriotic army and navy rugs, 27x54 inches; red,
white and blue; for dollar day, each
. Burgtss-Nath Co. Third Floer
Cedar Oil Mop Outfit
Consisting of triangle shape cedar oil mop, triangle
shape dust mop, bottle cedar oil polish and dustless
dust cloth; the outfit at k
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Star
Broken Lot of Boys' Waists
Plain and fancy waists for boys. This is a lot of
broken lines and samples reduced to 3 for.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stare'
Men's Full Size Gowns
Good quality, full size night gowns for men
made, extra special, for Tuesday, at ,
1 x Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
Well
Men's Athletic Union Suits '
Extra quality athletic union suits; made the wanted
way. Priced specially for dollar day, at
Burgess-Nash Co Main Floor
Men's Medium Weight Pajamas
Year 'round weight men's pajamas, white and col
ored, all sizes, slightly imperfect but splendid.
Value at
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
Men's Sample Hose
White and colored feet, also black and white, mostly
samples used on road. All first quality, special, at
5 pair
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
Pretty Percale House Dresses
In light and dark colors although some are seconds
the values are extreme at
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Women's New Sateen Petticoats
Black, white and colored sateen petticoats with
pleated and tucked flounces, priced special, Tues
day at ,
BurgMS-Naab Co. Down Stair Store
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
Men's Sample Dennim O'alls
A limited quantity of o'alls, a sample lot made of
heavy dennim; sizes 80 to 83, Tuesday, at
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Boys' Muslin Night Gowns
A sample lot of boys muslin and flannelette night
gowns, slightly soiled, but very special, 3 for
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Enameled Bread Mixer
Mottled turquoise enameled outside, white enameled
inside with heavy retinned cover, 10-quart size ....
Burgess-Naah Co. Down Stair Store
White Enameled Coffee Boiler
Seamless coffee boilers, white enameled, 8 and 9
quart size, first quality ware, special, at ........
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store.
Collar Attached Shirts
Men's white and tan negligoe cellar attached shirts
for outing wear. Splendid value at 2 for
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
r
Men's Small Size Gloves
Fabric, cape skin, suade and kid gloves In email
sizes; tan gray, chamoise and black. Worth a great
deal more than y
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
Women's Dainty Handkerchiefs d 1 A A
Plain and embroidered handkerchiefs for women. 'Ira I III I
Extra special valuesfor dollar day, at 12 for. ... V Y w
' Aurgees-Naah, Co. Main Floor
Men's Fine Handkerchiefs
Linen finish handkerchiefs, tape border, full size.
Priced at a very special price for Tuesday, 8 for. .
Burgess-Nash Co. 'Main Fleer
Fresh Grass Seed Special
Blue grass or trans-Mississippi lawn grass seed. This
is this year's stock and priced at 3J4 lbs. for. . . . .
Burg.ss-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Silver Plated Ware
Your choice of silver plated candle sticks, lemon
sets, bud vases, silver and glass sherbets, etc.; at. . .
Burf.ss-Nash Co. Main Floor
Net Window Curtains '
Extra fine quality fancy net, window curtains that
have been specially reduced for Tuesday dollar day
to
BurgeM-Nash Co, Down Stair Star.
Hardwood Step Stools '
Heavily varnished hardwood step stools, a handy
stool for the kitchen; Tuesday it is special at
Burgess-Nash Co. Dowa Stairs Store
Sale of Men's Union Suits
Ballbriggan, flat mesh and athletic '' union suits,1
Broken sizes are the reason for the low price; 2
suits for
Burgess-Nash Co. Dowa Stair Store
Men's Seamless Hose,
A good quality men's hose, seamless, black, blue,
gray and lavender; on sale Tuesday, at 7 P&ir. ...
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Lace Edges and Insertions
Val lace edges and Insertions to match
tional value, at 12 yards for ,.
Burgess-Nash Co, Miln Floor
Excep-
Light or Dark Percale
An assortment of light and dark percales with a
varied selection of patterns, Tuesday, 6 yards...
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Pretty Voile Dress Patterns
Floral, stripe or oriental designed voile, White'
grounds, 86 inches wide, O yards in' a piece, for. .
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Sjora
Lace Curtains and Rods
One 2 -yard filet lace curtain and one extension
brass curtain rod with fixtures, Tuesday at
Burgess-Nosh Co. Down Stair Store
Leather Hand Bags
An assortment including pouch and envelope style
in pin seal, vachette and seal grain leather. Special ,
Burges-Nah Co. Main Floor
10 and 12-Inch Record Albums
Albums for all makes of disc talking machine rec
ords. Bound in ctoth with reinforced back. Reduced
for Tuesday to
Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
Imported Fancy Madras
Fancy imported madras with colored flowers on
cream ground. ' Splendid for bedroom curtains, yard
. . Burgess-Nash Co. Third Floor
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
V
I -. . .
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
. V "
$100
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
2
