V
1
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THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. APRIL 80, 1918. .
SOUTH SIDE
$81-000 SALE OF
CATTLEIN OMAHA
Genoa - Stockman Receives
Record Sum for Seventeen
Oars of Gattle and Seven
Oars of Hogs.
Briej City News
t .
' r
The largest individual shipment of
cattle and hogs in several months was
. recorded at the South Side market
Monday when N. J. Skoog, veteran
stockman of Genoa, Neb., sold 17 car'
of cattle and 7 cars of hogs for a total
of $81,000. One hundred head of cat
, -tie averaged 1,300 pounds, and brought
$16.40 per 00 pounds. Another 100
averaged 1,200 pouhds and brought
. $15.75 per 100 pounds. One hundred
and fifty yearling steers, averaging
900 pounds, sold for $14.50 per 100
pounds, and 50 cow$ and yearling
brought $1150 and $11.75 per 100
pounds. Six loads of hogs sold for
$17.10 per 300 pounds and another
- load for SI6 80 per 100 pounds. Mr.
Skoog said he will have about 200
, more steers ready for market in 30
days.
South High Boys to Take
, Vote on Military Drill
The question of military training
for the boyj of South High school
was discussed by Principal Huwaldt
before the students Monday after
noon. It was decided to circulate a
petition among the boys, and if 90
signatures are obtained1 the training
probably wi'l begin immediately. A
"straw" vou of the students indi
cated that abi.ut 130. students may be
organized h two companies for drill
ing . The bjys will train in civilian
clothes the -emaindcr of the school
year, but will endeavor to obtain uni
forms for nxt year.
Aged Man Struck by Car;
' Injuries Prove Fatal
Charles ' Thompson, 60 years old,
died Monday noon at the South Side
hospital from injuries .suffered when
he was struck by a street car at the
west end of the Exchange building
; Monday morning. Witnesses say
Thompson stepped from the sidewalk,
- which runs closely parallel to the
street car tracks at this point, directly
m front of the car. He did not regain
' consciousness. He lived at 3313 E
, -street.
Mayor Dahlman to Address
- 'Packing House Employes
Mayor Dahlman and his associate
candidates will address an openair
meeting at noon today at Armour's
packing house at the Q street en
trance. At 1 o'clock the mayor will
address a meeting in front of the Live
Stock exchange. This will open the
campaign of the administration can-
didates on the South Side.
-Yeggs Crack A. 0. U. W. Safe;
: ? " Get $566 and $800 Check
Yeggmen cracked the safe at the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple, 4030 South Twenty-fourth
street, Sunday night and escaped with
" $566.94 and i check for $800 on the
Security State bank. The robbery
was discove.-ed by a janitor, L. D.
' Dugan, who found several windows
and a door unlocked.
Burglars Swipe $1 in Cash
And Box of Choice Smokes
Burglars gained entrance to the soft
, drink parlor of Vasa Miltch, 2929 Cj
, street, Sunday night by throwing a
--Z4" brick through the front window, and
stole $1 from the cash register and a
box of choice cigars.
Tol, engineer, tor commissioner.
Haro Boot Print It Nw Bmcoo Prcw
Lighting Fixtures, Bursess-Graden
Might as Well Save 5c Buy your
Butter-Nut Coffee In one handy 3-
pound can. $1.00 each.
Fined for Having Liquor- James
Johnson, charged with the Illegal pos
session of liquor, was tinea tiuo ana
costs m police court.
Dr. Bushman Returns Dr. L. B.
Bushman of Bryant, Arnold & Bush
man, has returned from a week's trip
to Kansas City and Excelsior springs.
Prudent savins In war times is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 11
a 18th St $1 to $5,000 received.
Seeks Mae McXeal Mrs. S. Wilkes
of Cleveland, O., has written to the
Omaha postmaster asking help in
locating Mae McNeal, who formerly
was employed In a department store
hers and who lived "somewhere in
Omaha" with an aged 'ather and
sister, Cella.
Take Body to Crete The body of
Miss Thelda Rewby. 41 years old, who
died Sunday morning, was taken to
Crete, Neb., her former home, Monday
for burial. Miss Rewby was an em
ploye of. the Waterloo Creanfery, com
pany. A brother. Floyd Rewby, lives
at 2565 Hartman avenue. She also is
survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rewby of Crete, Neb.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderiands.
RAZOR CLASH IS
NOME, VICTIM
ASSURES JUDGE
Retail Clerks Apply for -Union
Charter; 200 Members
Retail clerks who paid a visit to the
Walkover Shoe company Saturday
night to protest against the policy of
the store in remaining open after 6
p. m., held a meeting at the Labor
Temple last night and made applica
tion for a charter for a Retail Clerks'
union. This suggestion was made by
the Walkover company Saturday
night, when they surprised -the pro
testing clerks with cigars and organ
ization talks by Secretary Wamberg
of the Central Labor union and David
Couts, editor of the Labor Unionist.
More than 200 men and women re
tail clerks have signed membership
blanks in the new organization. The
movement has spread and union
members have been secured from
practically every retail store in the
city. Plans were made for an active
campaign for membership. Another
meeting will be held in the Labor
Temple next Monday night for final
organization.
South Side Brevities
. TJl drill tsara of Upchurch lodge No. !
wilt rive a card party and dance at Eagles
hall Wednesday night
Carl Bachmar. aon of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Bachman. 1613 N street, will leava Tuesday
nlfht for the Oreat Lake saval training
station.
The Social (settlement base ball team will
lv. a card party at St Mary'i hall, Thirty
sixth and R streets. Wednesday night.
Funeral services for Grace Thomas, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas, 4932
South Twenty-fourth street, who died Mon
day, will held at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at F.orisko's chapel. Interment
will be In GrarHand Park cemetery.
Men of the Grace Methodist church will
demonstrate taeir culinary skill In the prep
aratton of the annual May 1 dinner which
will be given at the church from 5:30 to 8
o'clock Wednesday night. The men will
have full chargo of serving as well as cook
ing. snd will Jso demonstrate their ability
as dish washers.
Northwestern in Nebraska
100 Per Cent in Bond Drive
Traveling Passenger Agent Eller
of the Northwestern, who has been
boosting bond sales among company
employes, says that by the end of this
week the lines west of the Missouri
river will have subscribed 100 per
cent. He says a Liberty bond will be
in the home of every Northwestern
railroad employe in Nebraska.
On the first and second issues of
Liberty bonds, according to Mr. Eller,
the majority of the employes bought
those of $50 denomination. Now,
however, $100 bonds are the rule, with
many taking $200 to $500. .
Black Hand Letter Demands
$10 From D. C. Goldware
D. C. Goldware, 3412 Charles street,
turned over to the police yesterday a
"blackhand" letter calling upon him
to deposit $10 under a lamp post at
Thirty-fourth and Charles street. He
was threatened with death to himself
and family and the destruction of his
home by fire if he failed to comply
with the dictates of the letter. The
letter was signed "Red and Black,"
and copiously decorated with skulls
and crossbones and similar ornaments.
Police are of the opinion that the let
ter is the work of children in the
neighborhood.
William Wofford and Erastus Petit,
negroes, 807 South Eighth street,
looked as though they had just come
from a dressing station near the first
line trenches, when they appeared in
police cour,t to face charges of dis
turbing the peace.
"How did the tight start?" asked
Judge Madden.
"Hit jes stahted ovah nothin',
jedge ," replied Wofford, "dere wuz
jes a li'l ahgument.
"We wuz talkin' bout de wah wif
Joe Miller, who lives wif us. Jes den
Petit he butted in to de ahgufifyin.
"Miller stahts tiftah him with a
razzer. I says 'I wouldn't do dat an
den he sez dat a little bleedin
wouldu't do me no hahm, and he
cahves me on he haid. De law comes
and he hot-foots it away."
"Was he mad, or just joking?" ask
ed Judge Madden.
"De way he got down to business,
jedge, wid dat razzer wuz no joke."
"You are discharppd " nrnnotinced
"Judge Madden, "and I deputize you
as special officers to arrest Joe Miller
on sight. Be sure and bring him in."
"We sho' will, jedge, if we has to
git a cannon to do it!" exclaimed
Wofford and Petit as they left their
place in front of the bench.
Mrs. Hazel Odell in Divorce
Suit Says Stepson to Blame
Harel P. Odell, young wife of Hal
sey Odell, testifying in her divorce
suit against her husband in Judge
Day's court, declared Robert P. Odell,
Omaha business man, and son of Hal
sey by a former wife, was the cause
of the trouble. , (
She said that from the date of her
marriage with his father in 1913 the
son treated her cruelly and made slur
ring remarks about her. On one oc
casion, she testified, while her. hus
band was in Montana, the son was
particularly impudent and refused to
allow her to shut the door leading
from the kitchen in their home. When
she insisted, she alleges, he grabbed
her and dragged her about the room.
Company G Is Winner of
High School Cadet Drill
Company G won first place in the
competitive drill and inspection of the
Centraf High school cadet regiment.
Company G is commanded by Captain
Bruce Cunningham. Company F,
under Captain Johnson, won first
place in the regimental parade and
second in inspection. The following
promotions were announced: Captain
of the band, Floyd Paynterj first lieu
tenant of the band, Perry Borcherd
ing; second lieutenant of the band,
Audley Sallender; from private, to
second lieutenant, Thurston Logan;
from corporal to sergeant. Rabh
Swanson: from private to corporal,
fcclward Hall.
Second Suit for Divorce
Brought Against Attorney
Herbert B. Waldron, Omaha attor
ney and realtor, again is being sued
for divorce by Florence G. Waldron.
A previous suit was dismissed April
on motion of Mrs. Waldron's attor
neys. She alleges he deserted her on
January 1, 1914, and asks custody of
their two children, Mildred E. and
Helen E. Waldron, 16 years old and
11 years old, respectively. Waldron is
worth $100,000, according to the petition.
Funeral of Mrs. Alice Miner
1 Will Be Held This Afternoon
.The funeral of Mrs. Alice Celina
Miner, wife of Isaac M. Miner, secre
, tary of the Elks' lodge, will take place
from the chapel of Brailey & Dor-
- rajrtce, Nineteenth and Cuming streets,
this afternoon at 2:30. The pall
hearers will be Edward E. Burns, a
aephew; Don J. Adams, a nephew by
marriage; James H. Craddbck and
v George Tribble, who ;were residents
of the lame town in Connecticut as
- Mr. and Mrs. Miner and who knew
them before they were married, on
June 16, 1870; Ben Robideaux, who,
with his wife, had been intimate
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Miner ever
since they resided in Omaha; and
Raymond G. Young.
Charles Thompson, Struck by
Street Car, Dies in Hospital
, Charles Thompson, 3313 K street,
was fatally injured Monday morning
when he was struck by a street car
near the west end of the Exchange
building. He died shortly aterwards
- in the South Omaha hospital. Thomp
son was 60 years old. Witnesses say
he became confused and stepped onto
the tracks directly in front of the
oncoming car.
Fort Crook Officer Says
Man Acted as Whisky Agent
L, C. Jones, whom armv nflu-prs a!.
, .ege has been in the practice of ac
cepting money from soldiers for the
purchase of whisky, was sentenced
to 60 days in jail an a charge of vag
rancy in police court.
An officer from Fort Crook testi..
.lied that Jones took money from sol-.-
dl?r feat Jailer to supply the whisky.
Omaha Footpads Resume
Their Nightly Activities
Two thugs early today held up T. E.
Moore, 2212 Douglas street, as he was
turning the oorner of Twentieth and
Douglas stre.-ts, relieving him of $2.50
and a watch. The description given
the police by Moore tallies with that
furnished of the highwaymen who
committed a series of holdups last , 2
week. At 10:30 last night four foot-J t
pads held up Ihomas B. Brown, 2718
Capitol avenue, as he was walking be
tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-sev
enth streets, but their loots totalled
only 40 cents
Woman Swears Out Warrant
On Concealed Weapon Charge
Mrs. Mamie Beach, 2308 East Lo
cust street, swore out a complaint
against Mrs. Libby Brown, 2303 East
Locust street, on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
She alleges that someone shot Mrs.
Brown's dog while it was wandering
about East Omaha, and it so incensed
her that she is threatening her life.
Bonds, Bonds and More Bonds
Gotham Slogan, Says Powell
Clark G. Powell has returned from
New York(City, where he witnessed
Gotham in the midst of the third Lib
erty bond drive.
"It was bonds, bonds and more
bonds everywhere one went," he said.
There were men, women and chil
drn in all places and at all times. I
saw a little girl 4 years old in a booth
selling Liberty bonds. But neither
New York nor Chicago can excel
Omaha when it comes to Liberty
bonds." -
UDY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
t
Negro, in Court as Spectator,
Arrested on Bootleg Charge
Richard Kelly, negro, was arrested
in the court room at central police
station on a charge of bootlegging.
W. M. Cookson and A. W, Mar
shall, 1918 Cass street, who had been
arrested on a charge of drunkenness,
pointed out Kelly as the man who fur
nished the liquor to them. Kelly was
one of the spectators in the court
room. His case was continued.
Cookson and Marshall were held as
state witnesses.
4 There is no excuse today for
j women to have ugly,
painful corns
For a few cents you can get a
quarter ounce of the magic drug free
zone recently discovered by a Cin
cinnati chemist.
Apply a few drops of this freezone
upon a tender, aching corn or callus
and instantly, yes, immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly you
will find the corn or callus so loose
that you lift it out, root and all With
the fingers. ,
Just think! Not one bit of rjain be
fore applying freezone or afterwards,
It doesn't even irritate the, surround
ing skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be
tween the toes, also hardened calluses
on bottom oi feet, just seem to shriv
el. up and fall off without hurting a
particle. It is almost magical. Adr.
Omaha and Lincoln High
Schools Meet in Debate
Omaha Central High and Lincoln
will meet in a debate on compulsory
military training at the Central High
school at 2 p. m. today. Omaha will
be represented by Sol Rosenblatt,
Ralph Kharas, Barton Kuhns and
Louis Freibenr. alternate. Th vmn,,
will be awarded the Amherst cup. The
judges will be Prof. H. E. Wynot of
Nebraska Weslevan TV r.i,rnc...
Jones and Dr. H. T. Perrin of Wayne.
increases strength of dellest. ntrvous,
run-down people in two weeks' tlms in
many instances. Used and highly en
dorsed by former United States Senators
and Members of Congress, well-known
physicians and former Publle Health of
ficials. Ask your doctor or druggist
phntlt, ft.
PILES
case guaranteed,
treated.
IMPOVERISHED
MEN AND WOMEN
Quickly Regain Health, Strength,
Energy, and Ability by Taking
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets.
The Very Best Tonic.
Sold by All Druggists.
Adv.
Elects! Disease, Cured Without Operation
most, every case-cured in one treatment No knife or
cutting operation. No wait at hotel or hospital. Ever
ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Men and Women
DR. J. C JVOODWARD, 301 Securities Bid, Omaha, Neb.
Wife Seeks Divorce From
Member of Canadian Police
Ida Kathryn Shute is suing Arthur
Victor Shute, a member of the pro
vincial police at Edmonton, Alberta
province, Canada, for divorce in dis
trict court. She alleges thev were
married in Edmonton, April 26, 1916.
and on February 13, 1917, he urged
her to visit her mother in Omaha,
saying he would send her monv for
her support from time to time. "This
he has failed to do, she alleges, and
Cry From Anger, Not Fear,
Says Omaha Boy in France
That there is no romance in war is
indicated in a letter from "Donald
Butler, Company M, 168th infantry,
Rainbow division, in France, to his
father, L. S. Butler, of the R. L. Har
ris Grocery company of Omaha.
"We have finished our 'hitch' this
time and are back in a small town
resting up a bit. As you huve doubtless
heard, our company went ( r the top
"Sorry? You bet But the loss of
our pals didn't dishearten us. It gives
us more fighting spirit And, Dad,
we cried jes, cried but not from
fear it wasv because we were So
damned mad.
"It looked queer to see a bunch of
big strong men fighting for their lives
out on No Man's Land, with their
lips drawn tight across their teeth
and with tears streaming down their
cheeks."
Donald said that if his folks wished
sti nas been unable to return to him a number of times. A lot of our men I to send him anything, to send him
Decause ot lack of funds. I were lost killed and wounded. tobacco, as it is scarcely obtainable.
Gave Farm to Wife, He Says,;
Flogged With Strap, She Says
Trial of the divorce suit of Charles
Kusy, Wilber, Neb., against Anna
Kusy, began Monday in district court
He testified that he had presented
her with 160 acres of -land on condi
tion that she would be a "good wife
to him," and alleged that he now has
only $8,000 which he invested in three '
Omaha corporations. Mrs. Kusy filed
a cross-petition to his suit, in which
she alleged he had flogged her with a
strap and had otherwise treated her
I cruelly.
Stor Hour!
8:30 A. M. to
6 P. M.
Burgess
1M
Store) Hours: .
8:30 A. M. to
6 P.M.
everybody store
Monday, April 29, 1915-
-5TORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY-
-TUphono Douglas 137.
Tuesday Will Be
o
Just another demonstration of how much farther $1.00
goes here at Burgess-Nash, during these times of rising costs of living.
Soap Combination
10 cakes Diamond C soap, 5 White
Naphtha, 5 Pearl White, 1 Golden
Rod washing powder, 1 Victoria
alea.n.e.r: $1.00
(Down Stairs Stor.)
White Flaxon
Striped and checks, stripe voile
and fancy madras, 32 inches wide,
LT!' $1.00
(Main Floor)
Children's Dresses
Made of white
batiste of mull
and daintily trim
med in lace or
embroidery. Sizes
2 to 6 years, at
$1.00
(Down Stairs Store)
Fancy Voiles
36-inch in stripe, floral or paisly
designs, good assortment of pat
terns to aelect from. Very special,
.V?" $1.00
(Down Stalra Stor.)
Dress Gingham
Pretty dark plaids for children's
and women's dresses. Very spe-
yards for . . $1.00
(Down Stairs Stor.)
Night
Shirts
Extra quality,
full cut. well
made, reduced
forTues- d t
day, to 41
(Main Floor)
Dresser Scarfs
Lace trimmed, with one row of in
sertion, good quality linen. 18x54-
scarfs for . .
$1.00
(Main Floor)
Dress Flouncing
Fine voile and batiste, some are
combined with lacevery special,
$1.00
(Mala Floor)
at,
yard
Drug Combination
1 package Nuxated Iron, 1 jar
Mentholatum, QQ
(Main Floor)
Drug Combination
100 Asperin tablets, 1 bottle
Sloan's Liniment, 1 nn
PJLJJ
(Down Stairs Stor.)
at
Toilet
Paper
Crepe tissue
toilet paper,
large size rolls,
fo?r $1
(Down Stair S'ore)
Palmolive Combination
Palmolive shampoo, Palmolive
cream and 5 cakes t ff
Palmolive soap, at. . . P 1 UU
(Main Floor)
Pillow Cases
i
Embroidered pillow cases, 36x45
inches. Very special,
at, a pair
(Down Stair Stor.)
Women's Union Suits
Women's white cotton nnion suits,
low neck and sleeveless, knee
Sft. $1.00
(Down Stair Stor.) '
':$1.00
Men's Cloth Caps
Good Spring
styles for men,
all sites,
$1.00
(Main Floor)
Cotton Hose
Women's black and white cotton
hose, -full 'seamless, specially
It?" $1.00
(Down Stair Stor.)
Women's Hose
Black or white cotton hose, seam
less, specially; priced, $f ff
at 3 for J 1 oUU
. (Main Floor)
Colonial Goblets
Heisey colonial goblets, special for
Iff?:. $1.00
(Down Stair Stor.)
WW
Fruit Saucers
Specially priced
Heisey fruit sauc-
S $1.00
(Down Stair Stor.)
Parlor Brooms
Made of best
quality broom
corn, varnished
' handle, at
$1.00
(Down Stair
Stor.)
.
Women's Gowns
Muslin and nainsook combina
tions and gowns, trimmed with
lace and embroidery, some
slightly soiled and tfji AA
mussed, 2 for. ... vI.VU
(Down Stair Stor.)
Corset
Covers
Good quality
nainsook, trim
med with lace
and embroidery,
V or square neck,
for $1.00
(Down Stair Stor.)
Dressing Sacques
Women's fancy colored ging
ham, madras, percale and Crepe,
t':. .f.... $1.00
(Down Stair Stor.)
Children's Rompers
Splendid finished garment,
white with blue trimmings and
stripes, sizes 2 to 1 ff
6, 2 for $ 1 UU
(Down Stairs Stor.)
mar
Coutil dorsets
White, embroid
ery trimmed, low
'bust, medium
long skirt, free
hip, double steel
boning, special,
$1.00
(Down Stairs Stor)
Men's Union Suits
Athletic suits, checked and
barred nainsook, gauze weight,
elastic back; odds djl ff
and ends, at 2 for V UU
(Down Stair Star) ,
Men's Union Suits
Athletic and knitted style union
suits, all styles and gf (f
sizes, at V I UU
(Main Floor)
Lisle Hose
Men's fine
lisle hose,
white, black,
gray and Palm
Beach, only 3 J QQ
(Main Floor)
Thread Silk Hose
Pure thread
silk hose,
black, white
and some col
ors,, fashioned
and seamless,
$1.00
(Main Floor)
Men's Hats, Special
Soft and stiff hats, small shapes
and small sizes, $1 ff
at, each V X tJ
(Main Floor)
Berlin Kettles
Blue enameled outside, white
enameled lined with enamel cover,
lU-quart size, (PI a A
at PliUU
(Down Stair Stor)
Men's Handkerchiefs
Woven tape borders, plain hem
stitched, full size, priced spe-
?t".........'....$1.00
(Mala Flow)
Bleached Muslin
36-inch bleached muslin, very
specially priced for Tuesday at
f.rrt". $1.00
(Down Stair Stor)
Boys' Cloth Hats
Plain and fancy colors. Splendid
values, all sizes, J A
Tuesday, 2 for, ...... V X UU
(Down Stalra Stor)
Step Stools
Made of hard
wood and var
nished, well
braced,
(Down Stair
Stor.)
' Khaki Handkerchiefs
Bandana and Khaki handker
chiefs for men, standard size,
L. $1.00
(Down Stair Stor.)
Khaki Pants
A well made, clean finished,
strong Khaki, sizes 30 to 40
:r!a1:. $1.00
(Down Stair Stor)
Women's
Chemise
A special lot
of envelope
chemise, dain
ty lace and
embroidery
trimmings, 2
for
$1.00
(Down Stair
Stor.)
Envelope Chemise
Mad of sheer nainsook, trim
med in lace and embroidery,
batiste, ribbon and beading,
white and tP 1 AA
flesh, at iploUU
(Down Start Stor)
House Dresses
Mlna Taylor or Dix make of
gingham, chambtay and percale
in plaid, stripe, check or plain
colors, trimmed in J 1 AA
contrasting colors P VU
(Down Starts Stor.)
Men's
Neckwear
IUU X1UW1IIK CI1U ,'Ml
scarfs, good pat- t
terns, 1 A A i
3 for V X WW A
(Main Floor)
9
Linen Handkerchiefs
Men's pure linen handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, ZulL Q A A
size, 5 for .... V X iVW
(Main Floor)
Dish Drainer
Sherwood dish drainer pan, made
of galvanized iron, with retinned
.$1.00
(Down Stair Stor.)
Bread Raisers
Turquoise enameled, white enam
el, lined, retinned cover, 10 and
iST $1.00
(Down Stair. Stor)
'sis woKDcr -
Big Wonder Mop Outfit
Consisting of triangle Cedar Oil
mop, triangle dustless mop,
dustless dustcloth, bottle cedar
oil polish, a handle with the
outfit. tl A A
Complete, at . . . . M X .UU
(Down Stair Stor)
Curtain Nets
38 and 40-lnch filet curtain nets,
specially priced at tfjl A A
5 yards for .V.. . .. ; W'
frown Stairs Stor)
, Lace Curtains '
Nottingham lace curtains, 2 H
yards long and extension brass
fHm.p!:t'......$1.00
(Down Stair. Stor)
Women's New Pumps
AH small sizes, patent kid and
white canvas.
An odd lot of
splendid val
ues, Q1
at $X
(Down Stairs Stem)
Women's Vests
An odd lot of ribbed vests, low
neck and sleeveless, d re
special, at 12 for . . . . V vV
(Down Stair Stor)
Pink Cotton Vests
Women's low neck and sleeveless
$1.00
pink cotton vests,
at lor
(Down Stair Store)
Cups and Saucers
J apanese
china, deco
rated cups
and sau
cers, pretty decora- i rr
tions, 8 for ...... P X UU
(Down Stair Stem)
Coffee Boilers
All white enameled, seamless, first
quality, No. 8 and 9 fc rt
oize, at 4 X UU
(Down Stair Stor)'
Food Choppers
Universal food chonn.r. V n
size with full set of t 1 A A
blades, at D 1 ,UU
(Down Stair Stor)
Sad Irons Set
Dover sad irons, set nt th At
J: $i.oo
(Down Stair Stor.)
Tatle fjm&
Tumblers ViI
A special sale of UrMV
Heisey colonial y 111 Mil -tumblers,
at d 1 Hi 1 1 1 '
12 for.... PX- M
(Down Stair Star.) Jli
Floor
Varnish
Sapolin floor var
nish, quart can
and varnish
brush, j
(Down Stairs Stor)
V
t