THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AFRIL 2, 1918.
SOUTH SIDE
CORKIN LOSES
TIME INSTEAD
OF MAKING GAIN
Police Officer Regulates His
Watch Wrong Way and Cuts
Long Stretch Out of
His Sleep.
Mike Corkin, patrol conductor, sat
dozing in his chair at the South Side
station Sunday afternoon, arousing
occasionally to glance wistfully at the
big clock on the wall and compare it
with the watch in his pocket, which
he fingered dreamily every few min
utes. Someone asked if he had not
slept well Saturday night, to which
he replied: ,
"Oh, I slept well enough alright, as
long as it lasted, but I forgot and
turned the clock back an hour instead
of turning it ahead, so I got up at
4 o'clock this morning, instead of 6.
I sure gave the robins a chase this
morning." , i
Mike was on duty two hours ahead
of schedule Sunday morning, and was
counting the hours until he could go
home and make up for lost sleep, .
Budik Tough," But it All .
Vanishes When Police Arrive
A police call from the Cudahy
Packing company's office Sunday
afternoon said that Mike Budik,
Thirty-third and L streets, was drunk
and getting "tough" at the office.
Captain Briggs and Officer Mike
Corkin made a hurry run in the pa
trol wagon, and found Mike jabber
ing incoherently about some money
he alleged was due him. Umciais in
the office said that Mike had been dis
charged, and grew abusive when told
that he could not get his money sun
day. His "toughness" vanished upon
arrival of the officers, and 'he was
taken to a cell to await a hearing
Monday morning.
MARTIN WILL SPEAK
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Benefit at Auditorium Tburs
day; Proceeds for Removing
Menace of Camp Followers
From Cantonments.
A war fund benefit will be held at
the Omaha Auditorium on the after
noon and evening of April 4 to aid
the Salvation Army in removing the
menace of camp followers from the
cantonments.
Dr. W. F. Martin, student of social
problems, will give a talk on "The
Enemy Within Our Ranks," and will
discuss means of preventing the
spread of social diseases which have
incapacitated more soldiers than bul
lets.
Following the. lecture, the motion
picture him, What Does a Woman
Need Most'" will be shown. The
ohotoolav was written hv Mrs. T. W.
McDonald and produced within the
walls of her home. The picture deal
with women's problems and presents
a mors.1 in an interesting way.
special matinee for women only will
be given at 2 p. m.
The government is ureine the co
operation of every community to help
in doing away with social sin and the
leaders are hoping that Omaha people
will respond generously in helping
torward the work.
Briej City News
South Side Brevities
"The
Knlffhta and Ladles of Security No 7fi
will give a masquerade ball Monday night.
April I, at isagles home. Cash prises given,
rr.lnMli.. Qmt.i. Ann - ....... .
uma. or .uacicmaae, me neauniui rerresmng
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
W. Swlckard, J414 South Nineteenth
street, reported to the police that some one.
entered his room Saturday night while he
w&a away and stole 135.
Joseph Queenan, 2512 Q street, reported
that he Is short $40 from his trousers
pocket, as a result of his hospitality to a
"friend" whom he Invited to bunk with
him Saturday night.
Joe Karalunls. arrested late Sunday night
at' the exchange building, on a charge of
Intoxication and disturbing the peace, was
fined $10 and costs by Police Judge Fitz
gerald Monday morning.
VIOLA DANA AT BESSE.
Tomorrow comes Viola Dana In
Winding Trail or the Sin Woman."
Wednesday, Marguerite Clark.
Tonight, ''A Modern Madonna," with the
celebrated Fox stars. Besse.
' . Judge Fitzgerald resumed the bench at
South Side police court Monday morning
and will mete out justice to offenders for
the, next month, while Judge Madden takes
up his duties for the month at central
I tattoo.
Mike Budtk, Thirty-sixth and L streets,
arrested on a charge of intoxication and
disorderly conduct at the Cudahy Pack
ing company's office, Sunday afternoon, was
fined $10 and costs by Police Judge Fitz
gerald :ionday morning, v
Sunday soma ons called the; police sta
tion, i saying a crap gam was in progress
near Thirty-sixth and Drexel streets. Offi
cers Chapman, Francl and Scott responded
tnd found A. Barta, 3634 Drexel street, sur
rounded by a crowd of boys on his front
4 porch. Barta, they said, was instructing
the boys in the arts of the game, and had
a good-sized bunch of pennies In his pockets
when searched at the station.
Aa unusually large attendance and lively
Interest marked the Easter Sunday services
at Grace Methodist church, bringing to a
close the two weeks' series of revival meet
ings which have have been conducted by
Pastor C C. Wilson, and J. Dean Ringer,
musical director. There were 36 baptisms
and receptions Into the church at the morn
ing service. Forty converts hit the "saw
"lust trail" during the meetings.
MW REPUBLICAN
w n trr mr mAtm
' IHnilHW III IIIIIH
WEST; BOND WORK
.Tnrlianaftnlio Tnrf Anrll 1 Will
... ww.wf waawj ataai II III
H. Hayes, chairman of the republican
national committee, will leave here
Tuesday midnight on a western trip
in the interests of the third " Liberty
loan. .
Besides! addressing Liberty loan
gatherings, Chairman Hayes an
nounced tonight he would meet mem
bers of the republican natoinal com
mittee and state leaders upon whom
he will also urge the necessity of
getting Denina ine juiDeny loan cam
paign. His itinerary follows:
Denver, Colo., April 4; Cheyenee,
Wyo., April 5; Salt Lake City, April
6; Helena, April 8; Spokane, Wash.,
April 9; Seattle, April 10; Portland,
April 11; San Francisco, April 12;
Los Angeles, April IS; Phoenix, Ariz.;
April 20; El Paso, Tex., April 21, and
Albuquerque, April 22.
America and Canada to
Protect Salmon Fisheries
Washington, April 1. The American-Canadian
fisheries conference will
meet April 24, at Seattle, the Depart
ment of Commerce announced today.
Plans will be discussed to protect
Pacific coast halibut and salmon in
"Puget sound and Fraser river. Use
of American and Canadian ports by
fishing vessels of both countries will
be considered, together with ques
tions relating .to the whale industry.
Obituary ,
JOSEPH KELLY, 66 years old, died
at his home, 1722 Van Camp avenue,
Monday morning. He is survived by
his widow and two sons, Thomas and
Harry. He had been a resident of
Omaha for the last 30 years. Funeral
services will be held in St. Patrick's
church "Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock.
DANIEL DURRAN, 32 years old,
died at his home, 802 South Thirty
first street, Sunday morning-. He had
resided in Omaha for more than 20
years. He was employed as a tlme
Jseeper by the Selden-Breck construc
tion company. He is survived by his
Have Root Print It New Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Oraden.
Attorney Gerald M. Drew has re
moved to 606 Security Bldg. D. 8837,
Red Cross Signs Superintendent
Kugel of the police department has
been advised to abate the unauthor
issed use of Red Cross signs on auto
mobiles.
Parade Captains to Meet Captains
and marshals of the big Liberty bond
nnrflrtfi Which will hn hold Anrll A mill
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
tonignt.
Prudent saving in war times is a
hrtfltapa fnr nnnnrtnnltlea nt naaa
Play safe by starting an account with
XT 1 n w . .
ieurasKa savings ec ixan ass n, ill
S. 18th St $1 to 15,000 received.
Collect for Salvation Armr Dmoho
mail carriers have obtained more than
o,uuu ror tne salvation Army war
fund in the last two weeks. The
money will be used to build more huts
and send more workers to the battle
rront in France.
Will Close Postoffloe The postmas
ter has asked nermifialnn nf anthnrl.
ties in Washington to close the Omaha
postomce ror a lew notirs Saturday in
order that the clerks and postofflce
neipers may participate in the big
jjioeriy aay paraae.
Cantain Mare Rslfrns Onntntn T
A. Mace, for the last eicht mnntha in
charge of the Omaha work of the
Salvation Army, has resigned to take
up new worn, his resignation was ef
fective Sunday night. He will become
superintendent of the Chicago Street
mission.
Wanted A High Grade Salesman
for north central Tnwn tn coll a hirh
grade specialty manufactured by mil
lion aonar corporation the oldest,
largest and highest grade line of its
kind in tha wnrlri. Satnrdov Trmrn I no-
April 6, to J. W. Burrows, Fontanel!
noiei, umana.
Big Onion Crop Texas already has
a crop of new onions ready to move
onto the northern markets, estimated
at i.uuu cars, in isio Texas snipped
out 4,607 ars, in 1916 4,903 cars and
in 1917 B.88S cam Apr poo-a la crrontiv
increased this year, so there may be
,uuu cars oi onions to ship out
Wilfred Phllnot l)lMWnrfl y,a
icatiitiu vinaira announcing me aeatn
oi wiurea, me v-year-oia son of Mrs.
Horace Phllnnt In Mnhorlv
where Mrs. Phllnot hn1 hun t;
since me aeajn or ner nusband sev
eral years ago. ror many years Mr,
and Mrs. Phllnot lived In T.ln
While there Mr. Phllnnt woo Tho tjJ
representative.
Savs Iln.qhnnri TT"
liiuauem scnenK, in a divorce suit
filed Mondav in district
her husband, Otto W. Schenk, nagged
ner continually ana orten round fault
wim ner ana accusea ner oi extrava
gance, notwithstanding her efTnrtu tn
be economical. The couple were mar-
neu reoruary s. sne asKs tne court
for the restoration of her maiden
name, Elizabeth Christian.
Passen Thrnnrh Omnha no,..
uiHULnnni w wflimna rvi n I inn a I ri
' . ,wsuw . A-r W.IUJU J J,
Camp Dodge, was in Omaha Sunday
enroute to Valentine to visit his moth
er, Mrs. Catherine McDonald. Lieu
tenant McDonald won his commission
at the last Fort Snelling camp. Since
then ha hflji henn nn iannU4ni
v . vjv.. uuijr
at Jefferson barracks, St Louis, hav
ing oeen one or seven Camp Dodge
officers chosen for that detail. Later,
he was Dlaced In ohurn nf Ann .
cruits enroute to a southern training
(.amy.
Fine fireplace goods at Bunderlands.
T LOSES HUTS
AND EQUIPMENT
IN BIG BATTLE
Paris, April 1. Equipment val
ued at more than $20,000, sent by the
American army Young Men's Chris
tian association to the British front
for the use of American railway en
gineers and other American units,
virtually all has fallen into the hands
of the Germans.
Four times the Young Men's Chris
tian association men moved their po
sitions and abandoned during the re
treat one large wooden building, two
large tentt and a quantity of supplies.
Five soldier huts loaned to the Brit
ish Young Men's Christian associa
tion have been lost Two others on
the French line were destroyed by
shell fire and two more damaged seri
ously. A rented Young Men's Chris
tian association center in Chalons-Sur-Marne
was damaged badly by
bombs.
The only' casualty among the
Young Men's Christian association
workers at the front has been that
of Miss Marion G. Crandell, previous
ly reported killed by a shell.
WVPBNCILS
THE standard by 0
miivil oil lldlMJS
are judged. 17 black
degrees and 2 copy
ing all perfect!
Aanicai Lmi Fwdl Co., N. T.
Canada Sharply to Cut
Down Imports From U. S.
Ottawa, Can., April 1. Canada pro
poses to reduce imports from the
United States by $150,000,000 a year
it was learned tonight. This drastic
action is planned to correct the ex
charge rates which the adverse trade
balance against Canada has raised to.
the almost prohibitive point of two
per cent for New York funds.
GERMANS FOILED
IN BIG MOVE TO
ENCIRCLE AMIENS
Launching Fresh Attack Teu
tons Attempt to Pierce Al
lied Front Between Mont-
didicr and Moreuil.
(By WILBUR FORREST.)
(Special Cablegram to Nfw York Tribune
and Omaha Bee.)
Paris, April 1. The outstanding
feature of the great battle now raging
over a front of 100 miles today is the
complete failure of the enemy's gi
gantic attempt to encircle Amiens.
The French and British, fighting
shoulder to shoulder, have beaten
back enemy hordes. Launching fresh
effectives, the Germans attempted to
pierce the allied front between Moat
didier, where they gained a semi-circular
salient before the arrival of
French reinforcements several days
ago,' and Moreuil, which has been the
scene of teriffic fighting during tl:
past two days.
Moreuil, which Is the objective key
of the enemy's encircling move, was
captured by the Germans on Saturday
through sheer force by attacking
waves of troops, but it was recaptured
by Anglo-French troops, lost again
the same day and again retaken in a
bayonet attack, which will stand out
in history.
STEEL SCARES HUNS.
The Tommies and Poilus together
passed to the assault with such a dash
of cold steel that tht enemy broke
ground precipitately, also losing a
small wood to the north of Moreuil,
where the allies held their gains by
desperate fighting.
rrom Moreuil, following the semi
circle around Montdidier to Fassigny,
the enemy also has been completely
held, the French in places having
gained ground and prisoners.
it was purely a battle of foot
soldiefs. Heavy masses of Germans
were hurled against the rrench time
after time, only to be cast back again
by counter attacks. This was es
pecially the case around Lassigny,
the town which formed the limit of
the German line before their retreat
in March of last year. The battle
line fluctuated several times in the
course of the day, both sides display
ing the greatest obstinacy. The French
and uermans met often in hand to
hand fighting in the villages of Orvil
lers, Plemont and Plessier de Roye,
where bayonets and hand grenades
did deadly work. . .
The British and French, in retiring
at the fifst rush when the battle
started 10 days ago destroyed roads
nd small bridges. This prevented
the bringing up of powerful German
weapons, and also put an obstacle in
the way of the bringing forward of
supplies.
GERMAN MONEY
AIDS NEGROES TO
"EVADEDRAFT
Jackson, Miss., April 1. Charges
that German money is being used to
encourage Mississippi negroes to
evade the selective draft are made in
a report filed .at the adjutant general's
office today by F. K. Ethridge, state
inspector of local exemption boards.
lhe report declares it has been al
most impossible to get negro regis
trants to respond to the draft and that
C. H. Mason, pastor of a negro church
at Lexington, Miss., known as "The
Church of God in Christ," has been
preaching pro-German sermons and
advising negroes to resist the draft.
I he inspectors report said lhe
Church of God in Christ" has head
quarters in Los Angeles. In August
last year a $10,000 brick church was
negroes furnished only a small part
ot the building fund, the report says,
and also that the pastor, hitherto an
obscure negro pteacher, recently erec
ted a $25,000 residence in Metriphis.
Keep Clean
Keep clean inside, as
well as outside.. Do not
allow food poisons to ac
cumulate in your bowels.
Headache, a sign of self
poisoning, will point to
numerous other troubles
which are sure to follow.
Keep yourself well, as
thousands of others do,
by taking, when needed,
a dose or two of the old,
reliable, vegetable, fami
ly liver medicine,
, Ttiedford's
Black-Draught
Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe,
'Osawatomie, Kan., says:
"Black -Draught cured
me of constipation ot 15
years standing, which
nothing had been able to
help. I was also a Slave
to stomach trouble . . .
Everything 1 ate would
sour on my stomach. I
used two packages of
Black-Draught, and Oh!,
the blessed relief it has
given me." Black
Draueht should be on
your shelf. Oet a pack
age today, price 25c.
me cent a dose.
AH Druggists
ANOTHER CUT IN
THE QUANTITY OF
FLOUR PER WEEK
Food Administration Reduces
Consumption to Pound and
Half Per Week for
Each Person.
"Housewives, cut your consumption
of flour to one and one half pounds
per person per week. Farmers,
market all your available wheat.
The foregoing appeal comes from
the food administrator for Nebraska,
who says:
"The response should be immediate,
for the allies must have wheat to
continue the battle they have been
putting up on the western front dur
ing the past week."
bvery resource will be resorted to
by the food administration for
Nebraska to make available wheat and
flour for export.
Beginning today grocers of Omaha
will tab all purchases of wheat flour
and these will be reported to the food
.administration.
The food administration is making
a survey of all wheat on the farms of
Nebraska. This survev has been
under way since early in the week,
when Food Administrator Hoover,
ordered the requisitioning of all wheat
held by persons f known pro-German
tendencies. '
It is hoped by the food administra
tion for Nebraska that the requisition
will not have to be resorted to, yet
from preliminary report it appears
that drastic action in several instances
mav be required.
Reports are that 2,000,000 bushels
of wheat remain in Nebraska that
have not been marketed. While the
food administration survey has not
developed such figures to date, it is
possible that this week may unearth
much wheat which will be ready for
market.
Gay Gowns Conspicuously
Absent in Gotham on Easter
New York, April 1. War's gray
shadow shrouded, the celebration of
Easter in New York. Churches were
thronged with worshippers, but there
was little of ihe joyousness which in
other years has attended the end of
the penitential season.
Bright sunshine with a breath of
spring brought a throng to ( Fifth
avenue, but the display of fashion was
only a shadow of w1 it it has been in
other years. Gay colors were con
spicuously absent from gowns and
hats of women.
Bond Purchasers in Gotham
To Get Flags for Display
New York, .April 1. Each; pur
chaser of a bond in the thrd Liberty
loan campaign, which starts April 6
will have his name inscribed on the
honor roll of the community in which
he lives and will be allowed to dis
play an "Honor Flag," according to
an announcement made here today by
the Liberty loan committee of the
New York federal reserve district.
BANISH CATARRH
Breaths Hyomei for Two Minutes and.
Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief
Tf von wxiit to est relief from catarrh.
cold in the head or from an irrltatin cough
in the shortest time breathe Hyomef.
It will clean out your head in two min
utes and allow you to breathe freely.
Hyomei will end a cold in one day. It
will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawk
ing, spitting and offensive breath rn a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from a soothing,
healing, germ-killing antiseptic that comes
from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Aus
tralia, where catarrh, asthma and consump
tion were never known to exist. '
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe.
Just pour a few drops into the hard rub
ber inhaler, use as directed and relief is al
most certain.
A comnlete Hyomei outfit, including in
haler and one bottle of Hyomei, eosts but
little at druggists everywhere and at Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co. Stores. If you
already own an inhaler you can get an extra
bottle of Hyomei at druggists. Adv.
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY
Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment. If we are very careful
in hair washing we will have virtually
no hair troubles. Aft especially fine
shampoo for this weather, one that
brings out all the natural beauty of
the hair; that dissolves and entirely
removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt can easily be used at trifling ex
pense by simply dissolving a tea
spoonful of Canthrox (which you can
get at any druggist's) in a cup of
hot water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head. This chem
ically dissolves all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling lather.
Rinsings leaves the scalp spotlessly
clean, soft and pliant, while the hair
takes on the glossy richness of nat
ural color, also a fluffiness which
makes it seem much heavier than it
is. After Canthrox shampoo, arrang
ing the hair is a pleasure. Adv.
if,
rl ft
inn
I ft
I I 'A
K K II Sll PI I 1
COUGHS WASTE ENERGY
Careful physicians always point
out that every cough wears human
strength and tears down the body's
resistive powers. The reason
COTT
EMLSIOi
is always best for coughs is that
it peculiarly soothes the tender
membranes while its rich,
creamy food rebuilds the
tissues to avert bronchitis
'and lung trouble.
No alcohol just food.
X
Scott ft Bowoe. Bloomficld, N. J.
17-34
Gocdllediciiio
asc WEEKS AaonMs
BREAKUPAC0LD
i TAD I fTC
f "tOIs pram
tmalu fnsVfif.S
RGES$-Sta Company.
"EVERYBODY STORE"
Monday, April 1, 1918-
-STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY-
-Phone Douglas 137
Continuing for Tuesday This Sale of
Curtains and Curtain Materials
At Prices Much Below the Present Day Quotations
AND at the same time we want to tell you more
about Mrs. B 's home in Dundee which we
told you about in Saturday evening's papers.
Other people might pay more for furniture and
furnishings; but no home that we have seen could
compare in charm and artistic coziness with this one
that Mrs. B has already dressed up in its sum
mer outfit.
The bedrooms had cretonne draperies at the
windows not to shut out a bit of air but to give
that delightful border to the windows, and to be
drawn away back at night. Then each bed had its
top spread made of cretonne to match the windows,
with a harmonizing band to mark the edge of the
bed. All bedroom chairs and couches were also
covered.
Every bedroom had its own individual color scheme. The writer
could not tell you whether he liked the blue room or the yellow
room better, and my friend was just crazy about the pink room.
Let us help you plan your summer drapery scheme with this
splendid line of
Beautiful New Cretonnes, at 40c to $1.30
There is nothing like cretonne that will cheer most any room in the home and
always suitable. The range of selections is extremely large, including both figured
and plain effects in a great range of color effects, either domestic or imported. There
is no doubt but that the coloring and pattern suited to your decorative scheme is here
in this collection at 40c to $1.30 the yard. ,.
" W9
Mi
Burfsaa-Nasb
Company,
Third Floor.
Colored Madras, at 75c
Figured or plain, for over-curtains. 36 inches
wide, imported, at 75c a yard.
Colored Reps, $1.50
Sunfast, large twill, for curtains, slipovers and
portieres, at $1.50 yard.
Fancy Nets, at $1.00
40 to 48 inches wide, in white,
cream and beige; large range of
patterns, small and large designs
and filet motifs, $1.00 a yard.
Curtain Swisses, 30c
Colored dotted Swisses, in yel
low, pink and blue, 36 inches
wide, specially priced for Tues
day, at 30c a yard.
Fancy Voiles, at 35c
Voiles in fancy stripes, figured
and plain; 36 and 40 inches wide;
an exceptional value Tuesday, at
35e a yard.
You Can Buy These Odd
Pieces of Furniture at
Considerable Less than Vfc Price
YOU know the reason well
enough for this great price
sacrifice. We have closed out our
entire stock of furniture with the
exception of a few odd pieces
which we are sacrificing to in
sure a quick and decided disposal.
There is practically no home at
this time of the year but that
needs an odd piece or two, to car
ry out the scheme of redecbra
tions. Here are a few of the spe
cial values.
1 Morris chair in leather, reduced to $25.00. '
1 Royal easy reclining leather chair, reduced to $23.50.
1 large rocker, upholstered with tapestry, reduced to $40.00.
1 Reed rocker, reduced now to $5.00.
1 mahogany book case; two doors, lattice effect, reduced to
$35.00.
1 iron table finished in gold, reduced to $4.95.
1 chest of drawers, in wicker, old blue color, reduced to
$16.75.
1 oak china closet, reduced to $26.85.
6 Oak Bininir Chairs, leather seats, reduced to $3.75.
1 English Davenport, upholstered with denim, extra special
at reduced price, $125.00.
7
Burf sss-Naah Co. Third Floor
MEW Victor Rec-
ords Just Received.
Edch a big hit. You are in
vited to come and hear them.
"Just a Baby's Prayer at
Twilight" Henry Burr. .
"Au Revoir, But Not Good
bye, Soldier Boy" Peerless
Quartet.
"Give Me the Right to Love
You" Sterling Trio.
"Liberty Bell" -u- Peerless
Quartet.
"There's a Service Flag Fly
ing at Our House" Shannon
Four. .
"I'll Take You Back to Italy"
Ada Jones and Billy Murray.
"Sweet Little Buttercup"
Peerless Quartet. ,
"Pm Going" to Follow the
Boys" Spender and BUrr.
"Darktown Strutters' Ball"
Six Brown Brothers.
"LIT Liza Jane Fuller's
Jazz Banc!.
".Over There" American
Quartet. 1
"Over There" One Step.
"Where Do We Go From
Here" One Step.
"I Don't Want to Get Well"
Van Schenck.
"Long Boy" Harlan Quar
tet. "U. S. Field Artillery4'
Sousa's Band.
Gems from "Leave It to
Jane" and "Jack 0' Lantern"
Victor Light Opera Co. .
Burf ess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
HAVE You Entered
Your Child in the
Popular Baby Contest?
It does not cost you anything
to do so and the little tot re
ceiving the largest number of
votes will secure a '
$300.00 Piano Free
For further information in
quire of popular baby contest
manager, piano department.
Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
We Feature 27-54 Inch Rag Rugs
for Tuesday, at 95c
ADE of new and
clean rags, hit
and miss weave. Splen
did colorings, fringed
ends, just the sort of
rug for bedrooms, bath
rooms and sun room.
Very special, Tuesday,
at 95c.
' Burtcss-Nash Co,
-Third Floor
For the Garden, Lawn and Home
Garden Rakes
Garden rakes, malleable iron,
blued finish, straight teeth.
12-prong, at 29c
14-prong, at 33c. r
Lawn rake, 24-tooth, tinned wire,
long handle, special, at 55c.
Spading Forks
Spading forks, 4 tines, malleable
steel blades, extra special, at 79c
Spading fork, five, tines, bronze
finish, best quality, D handle, at
$1.95. '
D. M. Ferry's Seeds
Flower and vegetable seeds, all
fresh stock, at 5c package.
Blue grass lawn seed, fresh stock,
per pound, 26c.
White clover seed, fresh stock,
pound at 69c.
Garden Hoes
Garden hoes, one-piece solid steel
blade with socket, long handle, spe
cial, at 75c.
Women's hoes with steel blade, 4
foot handle, special, 59c.
Warren solid steel hoes with 4V4
foot handle, at 95c each. 1
Polished riveted blade, blued finish,
long handled garden hoes in assorted
sizes, special, at 32c.
Garden spades, with solid oak D
handle, special, $1.49.
Wheel barrow, 'patent stave tray,
well braced and full bolted, special,
$3.19.
Garden Hose
Garden hose, 4-ply, guaranteed;
50-foot length, -inch size, $4.45.
CO-foot length, -inch size, $5.50.
Special Sale and Demonstration of Paints and Varnishes
AN expert from the factory is in attendance in our paint section, who
will be pleased to help you solve your painting troubles.
Pitcairn Varnishes I Wall Paper Cleaner, 8c
Pitcairn sole proof var- Electric wall paper
nishes, for all kinds of cleaner, can 8c.
woodwork and floors. Quart
cans, $1.20.
Empire Varnishes
For all kinds of wood
work. -pint can, 19c.
Pint cans, 35c.
Quart can, 69c.
Japalac
Odds and ends of Jap
alac, assorted colors.
Ji-pint can, 10c.
',6 -pint can, 15c.
Paint, at 29c
Odds and ends of car
riage and wall paint. Quart
can, 29c
Floor Wax, 42c
Johnson's floor wax, can,
42c.
Patton's Paint
Patton's sun proof paints,
large range of colors.
Gallon can, $3.50.
-gallon can, $1.80.
Quart can, 95c.
Brushes, at $1.95 t
Waxing brushes, good
size, $1.95.
Wall Paint, $2.75
Velumina flat wall
paint, full line of colors,
gallon, $2.75.
Varnish Brush, 21c
2-inch black bristle var
nish brush, 21c.
Varnish Brush, 39c
Black bristle varnish
brush, set in rubber; 3-inch
size, 39c.
it
MlYFD
Wall Brush, 69c
-inch size,
long black bris
tle, at 69c. ' '
Burgsss-Nash Co. Down Stair Store
and Donald.
T si n i
snd Grtppe SJ - 4
. Wssat , Uss Unaas, tan
