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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918. SOUTH SIDE FIND DEAD BODY OF BARBER WITH CUT OVER HEART Police Mystified as to Cause of Death of Man Found in Patch of Weeds Early Thursday Morning. Was it murder or suicide that caused the death of J. H. Gilbert, South Side barber, whose body was found early Thursday morning I packing house employes, on their way to work, in a weed patch near Twenty-first and O streets? The nature of the man's wounds lead the police to believe the man was killed and his body taken to the spot where it was found. Gilbert has worked in the barber shop of William Simmons, near Twenty-fourth and N streets since June 3, of the present year. Previous to that he worked for a number of years at his trade at Sutton, Neb. Wednesday evening, about 8:30 he drew $2 from his employers and Left the barber shop. That was the last that was heard of him until morn ing when Joseph Kuncl, 5028 South Eighteenth street, and a companion, on their way to their work at the Morris Packing company's plant, es pied his body lying in the weeds. Stabbed Over Heart Police were notified and Officers Jackman and Francl. with the am bulance, went to the place and found the man had been stabbed over the heart, the wound being about five inches in depth and sev eral inches wide; there was also a scalp wound, and his eyes had been blackened and his lip split. Gilbert boarded at 5022 South Twenty-second street. After an in vestigation, police alleged he had been addicted to the habit of using medicated alcohol. A number of empty bottles that had contained the liquor were found in his room. His employer and fellow workers stated that he was perfectly sober when he left the shop, and was not accompanied by a.iy person. They sav he was a man who was com paratively solitary in his habits and did not have any close or confiden tial friends. There was a slight bruise on one of his cheeks, but not of sufficient size to attract any undue attention. No Sign of Struggle. Police made an investigation of the spot where the body was found, but there was very little blood and no marks of a struggle. They are investigating the theory that he was murdered at some other place and his body taken to the spot where it was. found. The stab wound in the left breast was what undoubtedly caused his death. The man bled internal'y after the wound had been inflicted. Brie) City News South Side Brevities . Walter Madden, 46ST South Twentieth street, was called to Iowa, this week by the death of his father. Mrs. Nell Blaladell, Belvedere. Neb., who iraa the guest of Major Gilmore and Mrs. Blalsdell for a week, has returned home. Mason Zerbe and Carl Oliver left this week for Ames, la., where they will en list In the Students' Army Training corps. Ralph Corbett Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Oarl Smith, In the service In France, has recently been promoted to the rank of major. Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, pastor of the Wheeler Memorial church, will epeak Sunday morning on. "Preparedness for Ihe Fourth Liberty Loan." Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Huntley and their two sons of Portland, Ore., were guests the flrht of the week of Mr. Huntley's iister, Mrs. D. E. Slzer, 4817 South Twenty-fourth stret. Rev. C. C. Wilson, pastor of Grace Methodist church. South Twenty-fifth street, will preach Sunday morning on "Unity of Purpose." His evening sermon topic will bo "The Business Men's Bible." Study class will meet Sunday morning at (:4S o'clock. The election of officers will come up at thla time. Former Bee Man in France Optimistic About War Asserting his belief that Bill Ho henzollern soon will find himself a material "Man Without a Country" and laconically declaring that "we will all be in hell, Heaven or Hobo ken by Christmas," Milton Muir head, son of Dr. A. L. Muirhead, of this city, writes from France in an optimistic tone. Young Muirhead says he has tra ve'H almost 12 000 miles since his enlistment shortly before the out breaK ot war beiween the United States and Germany. He says everywhere he sees Oma ha trademarks and that the Nebraska metropolis is one of the best ad vertised towns "over there." Speaking of a litle "joy ride" in ft "wop" car, the young soldier says: "Had a wild ride in the old Fiat the other night. One of the men was sick and as I happened to be here I got the trip. She sure is some bus and has all the speed in the world, but hasn't enough power to pull the hat off your head. She may be Italian and cost 3.600 iron men. but I would rather have a light six, Buick or Dodge, than half a dozen of the 'wop' cars, but she has a renutation and you have to pav a little for that." Prior to his enlistment, young Muirhead was cmn'oyed in the com posing room of The Bee. Parole Men Charped with Robbery of Storehouse Don White, 310 Hickory street. Alec Britton, 2209 South Twenty first street, and John Lynch, ar raigned before Judge Redick in criminal court Thursday morning on a charge of robbery of the Sam Greenberg storehouse, 2403 Hickory street,1 on September 15, pleaded guilty and were paroled. The leniency extended to the men followed the recommendation of clemency on the part of the com plaining witness and on the sug gestion of Adult Probation Officer Andreasen. It was the men s first offense, and White and Britton have families depending upon them. Lynch agreed to enter the governr ment employ, i ne amuum u Bua taken was .""-'""i'A s cases of eggs valued at $93.60. Lighting Fixtures. Burg-ess-Granden Have Rool Print It New Beacon Press. Dr. J. P. Lord, suite 830 City Na tional Bank Bldg. Practice lesumed. New Girl In Grant Home A baby girl has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Grant, 4X11 North Nineteenth street. Daughter In Fuller Home. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fuller an nounce the birth of a daughter Tues day morning. Rabbi Cohn Talks Tonight "Re ligion and Democracy", will be Rabbi Frederick Cohn's subject at Temple Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Drill Dates The first exemption board has drill for Its registrants three times a week Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p. m. and Saturday at 4 p. m. A Frte Let'turc on "Christian Sci ence" at First Church of Christ, Sci entist, St. Mary's avenue and Twenty-fourth street, Thursday and Fri day evenings. 1 have opened our office at 217 Karbach block for congressional bus iness at your service. James H. Hanley, Secretary to Congressman Lobeck Adv. Goes to San Antonio. Lieutenant Leland S. Wykert of the Fort Oma ha balloon school has been order ed to report at the aviation field at San Antonio, Tex. Reinstate Wade L. L. Wade, member of the police department for nine years, until time of his resignation last April, has been re instated by Superintendent Ringer. Bring Home the Goods The Con cord club met at the Henshaw hotel Thursday noon for a duck dinner. The ducks were furnished by 12 Conrordians, who have spent the last week in the sandhills bagging the game. Booth at Carnival The United States co-operative employment bureau will have a booth in the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival, where the service performed by the bureau and other details of the Department of Labor will be explained. Sue for Ten Thousand Dollars The United States Spot Ground com pany of Omaha is named defendant in a suit in federal court for $10,000 for alleged breach of contract. The plaintiff is the Charles W. Shonk company of New Jersey. Clog Mall Chutes Postofflce offi cials wish to warn patrons against mailing questionnaires in mail box chutes, as they are so large they get caught and clog the openings. Mail the questionnaires at the postofflce o rin the street mail boxes. Mute Arrested Jackson Hook, 706 Clark street, a mute, was arrest ed Thursday morning for investi gation by Officers Vanous, Potash and Wavrin at Sixteenth and Cali fornia streets. He is believed by the police to be guilty of an attempt ed assault. Knln Withdraws William Kain, the 12th man on the democratic ticket nominated for state represen tative, has ..nnouneec his withdrawal from the race. John L. Donellan, who stood 13th on the ticket, has been named to fill the vacancy by the county central coi mittee. Commission for A. D. Cloyd. In the list of commissions as second lieutenants issued this eek to mem bers of the Student Army Training corps, Camp Perry, O., was one to A. D. Cloyd, Jr., Omaha. He Is a son of Dr. A. D. Cloyd, and had been a student at Amherst for two years. Two Seek Divorce Marie Bear has filed a suit for divorce from James Bear in district court. She alleges cruelty on the part of James. Jay Cullen Yorty likewise wants a divorce from Effie Yorty, whom he alleges has taken precautions to pre vent the birth of a child in the family. Money to Red Cross. The Danish Sister society of Omaha, South Side, and Benson thank those who helped make the carnival which they held last week in the auditorium for the benefit of the Red Cross, a success. The proceeds amounted to $4,075. This will be turned over to the Oma ha chapter. Postpone Weekly Meetings Inas much as the chairman, manager and most of the members of the govern ing board of the bureau of publicity of the Chamber of Commerce are working on the Fourth Liberty loan, the weekly meetings of the bureau have been postponed until after Omaha has gone "over the top." Asks Decree be Set Aside. Mrs. Nora Zlata, 17 years old, filed an affidavit in district court Thursday, alleging that she had been persuad ed to get a divorce from her hus band, Frank Zlata, oh promise of re ceiving $300 from his two sisters, Mary and Josie, and asked that the decree be set aside. She alleges that she was married September 5, 1917, and that two days later she was deserted by her husband. She has a son 10 months old. Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's. Food Administration to Conserve Butter Wrappers Food Administrator Wattles an nounces that after January 1 the manufacture and sale of butter in less than pound units will cease. Un der the present plan, butter is cut into one-fourth pound units, wrapped and four of them packed In each carton, by many creameries. cosiness firms "agree" to 3uy liberty bonds Hsads of Big Establishments , Meeting with Loan Com mittea to Dscide on Quota. Sale of Fourth Liberty loan bonds to 800 business firms of Omaha be gan Thursday morning. To conform with the ruling that actual sale of bonds shall not start until October 7, the present transaction is called merely an "agreement." A committee of Liberty loan heads and bankers began "agree ment" sessions Thursday morning at the Federal Reserve bank1. Eight hundred firms have been notified by letter and given appointments to meet the committee. By Saturday night the committee expects to have agreed with each firm what its just and proper share of the loan is. Then a card will be signed up and the captains notified, in each case, so that they will not visit these firms in the regular solicitation. On the committee are W. J. Coad. T. C. Byrne. W. D. McHugh, W. C. i Fraser, B. E. Wilcox, W. R. Adair, Paul W. Kuhns. F. H. Davis. F. T. Hamilton, W. E. Rhoades, W. D. Hosford, E. F. Folda and O. T. Eastman. Omaha Quota Ten Million. Omaha's quota of the Fouth Lib erty loan is $10,541,500. In the Third Liberty loan the city's quota was $5,081,600, and the city more than doubled it, subscribing $10, 289 850. Nebraska's quota in the Fourth Liberty loan is $70,373,350. In the Third Liberty loan it was $31,942, 800, instead of which the state sub scribed $50,513,450. Industrial honor pennants will be awarded to all Omaha establish ments which show that 75 per cent of their employes have subscribed to the Fourth Liberty loan. ) Cardboard emblems for window display will be given out first and exchanged for the official pennant after the campaign is finished and the final percentage determined. Working for Pennant The Union Pacific employes are the first in the city to officially no tify the Liberty loan committee that they are working for an industrial pennant. ' Sam Burns, chairman of the men's selling forces, has instructed his cap tains to sell bonds to their lieuten ants and workers before starting out with the main canvass. Ccmbins Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be done, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mat ter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that, all itch ing and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs Miss Margaret Riley Resigns as Secretary Of Red Cross Salvage Miss Margaret Riley, secretary of ihe salvage division of the Omaha Red Cross, has tendered her resig nation, to take effect October 1. Her fellow workers will feel keen ly the loss of Miss Riley's services. She has been identified with the de partment ever since its inception, and with the exception of a brief vacation this summer, has devoted her entire time to the department. When she assumed her duties, with the starting of the department the receipts were very modest, ap proximating about $90 per month. It has now grown in volume and brings into the Red Cross coffers $1,700 per month. It was due to the enthusiasm and real executive ability of Miss Riley, as secretary that the-salvage de partment has grown into one of the real big businesses of the city, pos sessing not only a financial value to the Red Cross, but also an econo mic and social value to the city. She early recognized the oppor tunities antl possibilities of the ven ture, and with rare enthusiasm and discretion she organized what is now a large institution, of practical help to many of the poor of the city and one of Omaha's most unique welfare institutions. Mrs. Frank Adams, president of the corps, and other officers, very much regret the resignation of Miss Riley from the service. New French Loan. Paris, Sept. 26 (Ilavas.) Sub scriptions to the new French loan will open on October 20 and close on November 24. Why Palis r With Corns? Use "Gets-it" Common-Sense, Simple, Never Foils. You can tear out your corns and suf fer, or you can peel off your corns and smile. The joy-peeling way is the "Gets It" way. It is the only happy, painless way in the world. Two drops o "Gets- Archbishop Harty Going to St. Paul to Attend Funeral Archbishop Harty, accompanied by several priests will leave for St. Paul to be present next Wednesday at the funeral of Archbishop Ireland, who died Wednesday morning, it was announced by Monsignor Coli nera. Church dignitaries from through out the country are expeected to be present, as was the case at the fu neral of Cardinal Farley in New York City. The body will lie in state all day Tuesday at the cathedral and will be buried in Calvary cemetery, pur suant to the late prelate's expressed wish. (Aids to Beauty.) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of haiiy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treat ment cannot cause injury, but care should b exercised to get real dela tone. Adv, Five Divorces Granted at Wednesday Session Divorce decrees granted in dis trict court Wednesday were nearly equal to the number of marriage licenses issued to Douglas county couples. There were five divorce decrees and nine marriage licenses recorded. The divorce decrees were: May Adams from Fred; Freda Consig ny from Faul M.; Theresa Jaggie from Edward W.; Gertrude M. Polkoski from Henry A., ard Helen DeMory from David J. All the de crees were granted on grounds of cruelty. "Cat lit Drop" on That Corn-Ute "GeH-a" and the Corn U a "Goner"! It" on any corn or callous dries at once. The corn loosens off from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fm(ters in one piece, painlessly, like peel ng a banana. "Great stuff, wish I'd done that before." There's on.y one corn -peeler "Gets-It." Toes wrapped up b'tr with tape and band ages, toes squlrm'n? from irritating salves, it's all a barbarity. Toes wounded by razors and knives, that's butchery, ridic ulous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use "Gets-It," the liberty way simple, pain less, always sure. Take no chances. Get "Gets-lt." Don't be insured by imita tions See that you tret "Gets-It." "Gets-It." the guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drui? store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Omnha and recommended as tha world's best corn remedy by Sherman & McConnell Druir Co.'s Stores. 0m After each meal - YOU ert ow iCfor your stomach's sake") and crpt full fnnrl vnlna nnH rtinl ctravi act) comfort. Instantly relieves heart born, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS acidity food repeating and stomach misery AIDS digestion; keep3 the stomach sweet and pure. EATONIC is the best remedy and only eoett cent or two a day to use it You will be de lighted with recurs Satisfaction guarantee? t money back. J' lease call and try '' Green's Pharmacy, Cor. ICth and Howard Ms., Omaha, Neb. In Body and Blind XJVKD Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter, Daddy?" there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects in tensely upon him because of his profound solicitude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his happy smile of before has disappeared and hi3 buoyit spirits are gone replaced by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. m You ow it to the happiness and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and keen in intellect You arc the sua and the inspira tion of their lives. Dark, threatening clouds hover over their heads the instant you show signs of being out of sorts" or "under the weather." Don't imperil their future bv nealectintr your health. rr- m win banish that "tired feeling" and dispel tha worn-out ook. It will renew your strength nu vigor, overcome the ravishing effects of overwork nd worry, evive your spirits and increase youi ' hold on life. Being refreshing appetirer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoter c the general health, because of its positive re vitalise and reconstructive value, its use especially desirable in cases ot subnormal condi tionj. U you suffer from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue, or deficiency oi vita1 lorce due to general weakness or a wasting ill ness, you'll find "LYKO" particularly beneficial. ' t's relishable in taste and pleasant la effect, Aik your druggist (or a bottle today. Sole Manufacturers : lYKO..w .normal o LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Ilka picture !. statute ,, , viisobttHutsa, New York Kansas City, M (ilP 181 URGESS-ta Company. everybody store" Thursday, September 26, 1918. -STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY- -Telephone Douglas 2100 Visitors to the Ak-$ar-Ben Festival Are invited to make use of the many conveniences of our store which has been provided for them. The Cricket Room la an excellent place to secure a wholesome, well -cooked din ner or light luncheon, at well as all sorts of refreshments. We check your parcels free of charge. Ladies will find our Rest and Waiting Room provided with every convenience and comfort. We earnestly and sincerely request you to use the above accomodations, which are for your convenience. Continuing for Friday This Special Sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles Affording an Uncommon Opportunity to Supply Your Medicine Cabinet and Dressing Table at Prices that Represent by 5ar ' 17s. Look up Wednesday night's paper and turn to our four- column ad of drug and toile! article specials. Check oil the items you need and come here Friday and benefit by this reminder. Burgess-Nosh Paris-to-the-FiOnt Service can be of great as sistance in putting you in touch with your Soldier boy "Over There." Through our Paris Office we can send articles to him and with no worry or incon venience on your part This service is free make use of it. Burgess-Nask Co. Mala Fleer. Save Peach Stones For Uncle Sam 200 peach stones will make enough carbon filter for one gas mask. One mask will save the life of one American Soldier. Save peach stones, and all other kinds of pits and shells and bring them to the Liberty Peach Stone Barrel located in our 16th street entrance. Burgess-Naib Co. Main Fleer. Continuing for Friday the Sale in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Storm Serge 95c The best wool dress goods bargain of the season in the three wanted shades, navy blue, wine and brown; also black. 60 inches wide. Burgeii-Nath Co. Downitalrt Stort Lingerie Waists 59c Dainty styles of voile, or gandie and lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed; also snort waists. They're sam ples and some are sliarhtly soiled, 50c or 2 for $1.00. Surges,. Naih Co. Downitalrt Storo Friday in the Downstairs Store Shoes for Men, Women and Children Every Pair at an Exceptionally Low Price WHEN a person can aave on a necessity like sho 3, they are fortunate. The entire family can bene fit by these woiiucrfui tijo.3 Vi'uaej. Do not miss the opportunity of securing high grade shoes at great reductions. Women8 Shoes, $1J95 Odd pairs of women's black kid, gun metal and patent, high shoes. An extreme special, $1.S5 pair. Women's Shoes, $3.35 Women's novelty high cut lace shoes, in patent, with gray cloth tops. Special, Friday, $3.35 pair. Children's Shoes $2.85 Misses and child's school shoes, gun metal calf, tan Russ'a and patent colt; Friday special, at $2.85 pair, Burqtu-Nah Co.' Infants' Shoes $19 Infants' and children's shoes, brown kid, black kid and patant kid. Sizes 3 to 8. Friday, pair, at $1.59. Men's Shoes $1JS5 Small sizes, black calf skin, fiber or leather sole, Splsndid for big boys. Special, at $1.95. Boys Shoes $1.98 Boys' school fhoes, black calf skin, oak tan leather soles. Sizes 1 to 6, at $2.65; sizes 10 to 13. at $1.93 pair. -Downatslri S'or In the Downstairs Store a Special Offering of Girls9 New Winter Coats $5.95 NEW FALL models made of plush, vel vet, corduroy, velour and coat ma terials in French blue, brown, tan, green, navy and fancy mixtures. Belted and em pire styles, sizes 2 to 7. They are really wonderful values con sidering that the material alone would cost more than this, without the cost of making. Burotii-Naih Cs. Dowmtalra Store Beginning Friday a Re markable Sale on Children's Colored Dresses At 59c and 95c CLEAN, cleverly styled little dresses in a wonderful range of models. This is a special purchase from one of New York's most prominent manufacturers. The dresses are made of gingham, chambray, poplin and percales, in darl serviceable winter plaids, checks, stripes, and plain colors. Sizes 2 to 7 years. For Friday SSc and 95c Burgtti-Naih Co. Dewsitalrt . Store Boys' Rain Outfits $2J95 Consisting of coat and hat, long cut and military collar, tan and dark gray; also black rubber. Sizes 6 to 16. Very special, at $2.95. Buraei-fla;h Co. Downitsln Store Lace Curtains $1.49 White or ecru lace cur tains, assortment of designs. Extreme values Friday, at $1.49 the pair. Burgeu.Naih Co. Downitalrt Stort luriain bivrnes 15c Curtain Swisses and a few pieces of curtain nets, 36 inches wide. Very special Friday at 15c yr.rd. Burjeii-Najh Co. Downitalrt 8tort Beys' Sweaters 98c Boys' sweaters, sizes 26 to 34. Big assortment for selec tion and very special at 8c. Burgess-Main Co. Downitalrt Store Extra Special ! Dainty Clothing for the Baby MOTHERS will find Friday the day to outfit the baby. Our Down stairs store section offers unusual values. Among them are : Baby bonnets of velvet, silk and corduroy, white only. Special at 49c. Baby vests of silk and wool; also wool and cotton. Priced special at 19c Baby's wool bootees, special at 25c. Baby's wool and cotton bands at 25c. Baby's wool toques. These are plendid values', at 49c, Baby's crocheted sacques. Very special, 4Sc. Baby's long dresses made of fine quality nainsook at 95c Baby's long petticoats. Made of fine nainsook. Very special at 95c Burntst-Nain Co. Downitalrt Store Men's Shirts 89c Men's blue, gray and striped chambray shirts, an old-time serviceable fast color, roll or military collar, 89c Borooii-Wtih Co. Pownstilrt Store Remnants, Special i Short lengths of percales, comfort coverings, etc., for children's dresses, etc. Ex tremely reduced. Bami-Nih Co. Downitilrt Store Dresser Scarfs $1.00 Lace trimmed dresser scarfs, a splendid quality, size 18x45 inches. Priced way below regular, at $1.00. 'Jurg,i.Naih Co. Downitilrt Store Oil Polish 19c Cednr oil polish for floor mops, furniture, autos, etc. Pint can, very special, at 19c. Burgeu-Naih Co. Downitalrt Store Men's Sweaters $1.45 Oxford gray, rough neck colhr and double pockets, well made garments. Special for Friday, at $1.45. Burotti-Naih Co. Downitaln Store Flannelette Kimonos $1.49 Made of Beacon flannel ette in a big range of floral and conventional designs. Trimmed with colored satins, loose flowing effects, $1.49. Bur;si.Nain Co. Downitalrt Store A Perfection Oil Heater Is a Necessity These First Cool Days $5.45 P ERFECTION oil heaters, guaranteed odorless and smokeless, Japanned trimmed, just the thing to take off the chill. Can be carried from one room to the other, $5.45. Laundry stoves, made of cast iron, good size, 2-hole, at $6.85. Gas heaters, any style we have in stock, to close out, $1.98. Furnace scoops, D handle, 98c. Buck's 4-hole cook stove, made of heavy cast iron, good size oven, t $29.50. Buck's round oak heaters, up from $9.95. Japanned coal hods, good size, 39c Blued steel stove pipe, 6-inch -ize, at 18c Corrugated elbows, 6-inch, 18c Bed Spreads $1.69 Crochet bed spreads, hem med ends, Marseilles de signs for full size beds, lim ited quantity. Special at $1.69. Boroosi-Ntih Co Downiitln Store Union Suits 39c ' Odd lots of women's sum mer union suits, low neck and sleeveless, knee length, broken sizes at 39c. Bunraii.Niih Co. Dowmttlrt Store Enameled Sauce Pans 25c Gray enameled lipped sauce pans, first quality, 3 and 4-quart size. Special for this special sale at 25c PumoM-Nmh Co. Dowmttlrt tn Household Mop Sets, 67c The outfit consists of 1 triangle shape cedar oil mop, 1 triangle shape polish mop, 1 bottle cedar oil polish and 2 handles for 67c Btiraoti-Ntili Co.-Downrtnlrt Store u, ' ' 1 ' 1 owr I