THE BEEz OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1915.
5
KAISER BURIED
AT LAYING OF
CORNERSTONE
Woodmen Announce $1,250,
000 Bond Subscription at
Ceremones Held After
Parade.
Brie) City News
The kaiser was hurled headlong
into his grave and the crown prince,
LudendorrT, Von Hindenburg and
Von Tirpitz were "strung up" amid
wild enthusiasm of the multitude at
the cornerstone laying exercises of
the Tower of Liberty on court house
square at noon Monday.
Tlie exercises rrre under direc
tion of the Woodmen of the World
and W. A. Trascr. sovereign com
mander, aroused still more enthu
siasm when he announced that the or
der has signed up for $1,250,000
worth of the Fourth Liberty loan
bonds, the largest single subscrip
tion to the bonds in the central
west.
The exercises were preceded by a
parade which started at the Wood
men of the World building. Four
wlvippet tanks led, shooting as they
went. Then came a platoon of po
lice and a band.
Kaiser's Casket Carried.
Next the casket of the kaiser was
borne along. Following this came
the crown prince, LudendorrT, Hin
denburg and Von Tirpitz, all accu
rately represented and guarded by
a squad of Home Guards. They
were followed by a detachment of
German soldiers looking rather the
worse for wear. The sovereign offi
cers of the Woodmen Liberty loan
committee, mayor, city and county
commissioners, Advertising and
Selling league, bank officials, rep
resentatievs of the labor unions and
others and employes of the Wood
men with another band completed
the parade.
Cheers and hisses came from the
great noonday crowd on the streets.
Arriving at the foot of the Tower of
Liberty, the casket was borne up
to the upper platform and the ob
sequies began, very odd obsequies,
indeed. The casket with the pall
bearers and a firing squad of Home
Guards occupied the upper platform
of the tower and W. A. Fraser
"officiated."
While this tableau was presented
the Woodmen quartet led the au
dience in singing "The Battle Hymn
of the Republic." Mr. Fraser then,
in solemn manner, with a few ap
propriate remarks, bade the pall
bearers to "consign the remains of
Kaiser Wilhelm tenderly to their
last resting place."
Impressive Ceremony.
Thereupon the pallbearers lifted
the coffin above their heads and with
all their might hurled it into the
"grave" in the center of the tower
foundation. .
"And now," said Mr. Fraser, we
will deposit upon the casket our
emblems of love and esteem."
At this word the pallbearers and
others hurled brickbats and other
missiles down upon the smashed
askct.
"One last salute to the departed
monarch," said the sovereign com
mander. .
But the home guards, instead ot
firing the "salute" into the air,
turned their guns right into the
grave ana fired through the casket
there reposing amid the debris.
Accomplices Hung.
The kaiser having been thus dis
posed of, a look around discovered
hi four accomplices standing in
despair. Hands were laid on them
and they were hustled to where
waiting ropes were dangling. These
were quickly fastened and they were
jerked up into the air. here they
hung suspended, kicking out the last
remnants of their evil lives.
At the same time red fire began to
cast its angry glare from the kaiser s
grave, showing that the demons be
low had already started to give him
"his." , , . . ,
A great cheer and laughter and
applause burst from the multitude,
and a banner was dropped from the
tower bearing the device, 'To Hell
with the Kaiser."
The audience sang "Over There
from 3,500 leaflets distributed
through the crowd.
Then the cornerstone was laid by
Sovereign Commander Fraser, Sov
ereign Advisor Jewell, Sovereign
Clerk Yates and Chairman of Sover
eign Auditors Fitzgerald.
Mr. Fraser then . announced the
Woodmen subscription of ?l,50,uuu
In a short address. .
The exercises closed with the sing
ing of "America" by the audience.
The Woodmen subscription to the
First Liberty loan was
the Second Liberty loan $750,000 and
to the third, $1,040,000.
Omaha Officer is Chosen
for Special Training
1 1 R. C. Strehlow visited Monday
th'his narents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Strehlow, 2003 North Eighteen
street. He is en route from Camp
Lee, Va., where he recently received
his commission to Camp Sherman,
0.. where he will take special gas
training. He was one ot ten aiti-
.l.nl.'l 9T HIP I rl 1 1 1 1 J 1U1 ouw
cers scic-ivvi -
tial training. , , ;t.
While a student at St. John s mili
tary academy he was an honor man
and a member of the 1915 rifle team,
which won the indoor champion
,hip of the United States.
Idaho Lawyer Appears
Here in Keifs Case
C. M. McFarlan, attorney from
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, appeared at
the federal building to file a demur
rer in the case of Thomas T. Kerl,
wealthy citizen of that place, and
Oakland, Neb., who was recently in
dicted in the federal court here un
der the espionage act.
Kerl was recently tasen in cuaigc
at Couer d'Alene and gave bond to
appear before the court here. He is
one of Nebraska's largest land
owners, most of which is in Burt
tounty.
Miss Hoye Stricken with
Case of Spanish "Flu"
Minnie Hoye, 2010 Oak street,
Hoye, ni been severely stricken
Lighting FUtnrcs. Burgess-Granden
Have Hoot Print It Xew Beacon
1'ress.
Dr. Frank Simon, suite 713, Oma
ha National Bank Bldg.
Divorce Asked Anita Baum filed
a petition for divorce from H. Ray
Baum In district court Monday. She
alleges II. Kay has been guilty of
cruelty.
Divorce Granted A divorce de
cree has been granted to I.oretta
Kynette from Karl Kynette on
grounds of desertion in district
court.
Hub Old Bond Superintendent N.
C. Allen of the Burlington Is the
proud possessor of a $20 Spanish-
American bond issued by the gov
ernment 20 years ago, maturing Au
gust l, this year.
Ill With Spani-h Flu Mrs. Clem
ment Chase was called to Chicago
last night by the illness of her
daughter, Sirs. Cloniantina Hinton,
who contracted Spanish flu and is
in an Kvanston hospital.
ft rata Money from His Hands
L. Kritz. 3207 North Fourteenth ave
nue, reported to police that about
7:30 Sunday night a man grabbed
$30 In bills from his hands at Six
teenth and Farnam street?.
Tc-niplcton Miule Bniliff W. G.
Tetnpleton has been appointed bailiff
in the court of District Judge Day to
till the vacancy caused by the death
of John Norberg. Mr. Templeton is
a veteran of the civil war and has
resided In Omaha for more than 30
years.
Accidental Poisoning II e 1 e n
Crickett, a domestic employed at
1216 Cass street, took a number
of antiseptic tablets in the place of
headache tablets Sunday night. The
police surgeon was called and ad
ministered first aid and the woman
Is now reported to be out of all
danger.
Goes to Camp Dotlge J. B. Katz,
formerly president and general man
ager of the Katz Construction com
pany of this city, has ben employed
by Charless Weitz & Sons of Des
Moines, la., to act as superintendent
and general manager of tho water
supply and sewerage disposal to be
Installed by said concern at Camp
Dodge.
Ofticer Routs Thieves Policeman
Nleman, while patrolling his beat
Saturday night, surprised a gang of
thieves in the act of robbing the
grocery store of Tony Mangianelli,
1106 North Sixteenth street. The
rear door had been broken open and
the safe tampered with,, but the rob
bers fled without any plunder when
the officer appeared.
New Baggage Office At the con
solidated railroad ticket offices in the
Union Pacific building there is an
innovation .that is hailed with con
erable joy by the traveling public.
In the lobby of the office the Omaha
Transfer company has established
an office, at which baggage is
checked to destination for all ticket
holders. This enables travelers to
purchase their rail tickets and check
their baggage., without going out of
the office.
Fine fireplace goofls at Sunderland's.
Employes Organize
Court House Drive;
Mass Meeting Held
The Fourth Liberty loan drive
among the employes of the court
nouse was started by a big mass
meeting on the steps in front of the
building, at which A. S. Ritchie de
livered an informal heart-to-heart
talk to the several score men and
women present.
It was hoped that the court house
could raise the 100 per cent flag
over the building after one day's
solicitation and for the purpose of
doing this a committee was appoint
ed to canvass the building.
Girl Who Married Before
Age Now Asks Divorce
Danny Cupid has played youth
another cruel trick. At least this is
true in the case of Clara Gillotte,
who was married to Joseph M. Gil
lotte before she was 18 years old
and he not over 21. She is now
seeking a divorce.
Mrs. Gillotte alleges that soon
after her marriage to the youthful
lover on January 5, 1918, Joe be
came abusive on various occasions,
"packed up" and left the newly
made home. Mrs. Gillotte alleges
that during the interim she w-as
forced to earn her own living.
Conn Wants Stenographers
and Sheet Metal Workers
Harry Cohn, in charge of the gov
ernment employment bureau at 1118
Farnam street, has sent an "S. O.
S." for three stenographers, two fe
male and one male. Harry says the
wages are big and the work is es
sential to war work. He also has a
call for 75 sheet metal workers for
Nitro, W. Va., plants.
"DIP" ALL OF HIS
LIFE CAUGHT BY
OMAHA POLICE
Danbaum Nails Pickpocket
Who is Wanted by Police
Authorities of City
of Chicago.
"He's been a 'dip' since childhood.
and is one of Chicago's big thieves."
This is the description given of
Joe Roennenberger, who was picked
up Ak-Sar-Ben week by Detective
Danbaum, by Detective McCarthy
of the Chicago police force, who is
here after the prisoner.
Hoennenberger was suspected by
Danbaum of being the pickpocket
who stole the $1,300 payroll of the
Rees Printing company, two weeks
ago. When ar-rcsted Roennenberger
had in his possession $250 in cash,
a valuable diamond ring and dia
mond stick pin. Omaha attorneys
have served orders of attachment
on Omaha police authorities for the
cash and valuables.
Detective McCarthy succeeded in
inducing Roennenberger to waive
extradition proceedings and go to
Chica'go for the purpose of answer
ing a charge of grand larceny and
jumping bail bond.
Those who know the alleged Chi
cago pickpocket, say he was one uf
a group of street urchins who lived
on the west side, and who were ed
ucated in crime by a noted "Fagin."
All of them have had checkered
criminal careers and have figured in
big operations the country over and
are said to be the cleverest pickpoc
kets on the continent.
Four Community Fuel
Board Directors Meet
With Labor Director
Directors of four community
boards of Nebraska held a confer
ence with George Kleffner, director
of federal labor bureau in Nebraska,
in the court house Monday for the
purpose of perfecting plans to
hasten the organization of the work
of the various boards. Robert Cool
idge, special representative of the
United States Department of Labor,
was chairman.
The meeting was called s.o that
many petty differences which have
arisen throughout the state in con
nection with the boards might be
cleared away and that the work as
planned by the government might
be gotten under way with all possi
ble speed. Mr. Coolidge was sent
here from Washington to help in
perfecting the work in this state.
The directors present at the meet
ing were: Frank H. Meyers, Oma
ha. Board No. 1; L. C. Crandall, Lin
coln, Board No. 2; A. Beeler, North
Platte, Board No. 3, and John R.
Corey, Hastings, Board No. 4.
Norman Allen Writes He
Will Soon Return to Fight
Superintendent Allen of the Bur
lington is in receipt of a letter from
his son, Norman, who July 30 last,
was wounded while in the front line
trenches in France, fighting the Ger
mans. The letter from the young
man indicates that instead of losing
his right hand as it was anticipated
he would, it is going to be saved
and that before long he will be back
in the fighting game.
He is in base hospital No. 3.
somewhere in France and is under
the care of Major Macrea, formerly
one of the leading physicians and
surgeons in Council Bluffs.
It will be remembered that Al
len was a member of the Rainbow
division and was a sergeant in the
Creston company that lost so heav
ily in the Chateau-Thierry fighting.
Corn Averages 50 Per Cent;
Winter Wheat Needs Rain
A supplemental crop report for
the week ending last Saturday is
sued by the Burlington that the Ne
braska corn crop has matured. It is
estimated that compared with the
average of former years, the crop
will be about 50 per cent.
The sowing of winter wheat has
progressed all over the state, tut on
account of dry weather the grain
is going to get a poor start.
Rains last week, while not heavy,
ranging from one-fourth to one and
one-haif inch of precipitation, were
fairly well distributed.
WOMAN'S FITNESS FOR WAR WORK
There's no question of
women's right to enter war
activities to take the place of
the men now at the front. In
deed they would seem to have
many points of superiority over
men in some of the indus
trial fields which they are now
entering. But to take men's
burdens, the women must be
strong must have iron nerves
and good blood. So many wom
en them Havs are frail, nerv
ous, borne down by the pains
and aches peculiar to their
sex. A sex tonic and nerve
builder is needed, such as Dr.
Pierre's Favorite Prescription.
An affection confined to women
must have its cause in the womanly
nature. There is no doubt that a
diseased condition of the delicate
womanly organs, is in general re
sponsible for feminine nervousness
and an undermined constitution.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription makes women happy by
making them healthy. There are
no more crying spells. "Favorite
Prescription" is an herbal tonic for
female weakness. It makes weak
nrnmen RtrontT.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been for nearly 50 years the
most favorably known herbal tonic for women. Ask your neighbors!
The "Prescription" is sold in tablet or liquid form. Send ten cents
to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial package.
Druggists sell the tablets in 60-cent packages.
Men and women are many times tempted to ask their famuy physician
onestioni on delicate matters. Such questions of sex are answered by the
"Medical Adviser." The nursing of the sick, first aid to the injured, accidents
and emergencies, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, the human temperaments, the
origin and transmission of life, the brain and mind, are treated of in an original
and comprehensive manner, ia harmony with the latest scientific discoveries,
this book formerly sold for $1.80. For a limited time -while they last, this
book can be obtained for 60 cents at the prominent drug stores in town, orwnte
Dr. Pierce, the publisher, InvaUda' Hotel, Buffalo, , Y,
Zimman Recommends
Abolishing Gas Lights
Asf City Saving Move
City Commissioner Zimman told
the city council committee of the
whole that in his opinion the city
should abolish the gas street lamps
and substitute electric lights. He as
serted that 1.200 electric lights
could be maintained for the present,
cost of 840 gas lights and the city
would receive better service.
"They don't burn," stated Com
missioner Urc, referring to the gas
lamps'.
Mr. Zimman stated that the gas
lamps cost $39 each last year, but
would not cost that much this year.
Mayor Smith offered figures which
indicated that Mr. Zimman was high
in his amounts. City commissioners
will inspect gas lamps tonight.
Son of Chief of Police
is III at Camp Custer
Chief of Police Eberstein has re
ceived a telegram stating that his
oldest son, Clyde, is seriously ill at
Camp Custer, near Battle Creek,
Mich. The chief will leave tonight
to visit his son.
Ring with Inscription in
German Taken from Girl
An official of the Department of
Tiwtir u'hn Viae hppn inaL-inc in-
I j ...... ,., - 0 ...
vestigations in .emana county.
brought Dack witn nun a linger ring
bearing the insigna of the Iron
Cross, and inside of which was en
graved in German, "During the
hardest times 1 give gold for this."
The ring was being worn by Dora
Xolte of Auburn. Miss A'olte ex
plained that she got the ring in
Oklahoma, but could not make clear
details as to just how she came into
possession of it. Miss Xolte gave
up the ring without protest, and in
return received from Uncle Sam's
representative some good advice on
the proper selection of jewelry,
particularly at this time.
Funeral of Clyde Osborn
is To 6e Held on Tuesday
The body of, Clyde S. Osborn, who
died at the Great Lakes Naval train
ing station, arrived in Omaha, and
the funeral will be held Tuesday at
the home of his brother, D. H. Os
born, 4532 South Fifteenth street.
The soldiers' and sailors' welfare
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce will assist.
City Council Refuses
To Vacate the Strip
On Seventh Street
Fur the fourth time within five
years the city council has refused
to vacate a strip on Seventh street,
Dorcas to Cedar street.
This street is 100 feet wide. D.
C. Patterson owns two-foot strips
on both sides of Seventh street, 90
feet from the Dorcas street corners.
Protestants against the narrowing
of the street told city commission
ers that when Mr. Patterson sold
the corner lots he retained two-foot
strips without good or sufficient
reason. They allege that Patterson
wants to have the street narrowed
so that his two-foot strips will be
come 22-foot corner lots.
Jail Sentences Penalty for
Violation of Speed Law
Folice Judge Madden is contin
uing to send speeders to jail. George
Valker, 415 North. Fifteenth street;
S. Salerno, 723 Pierce street, and M.
McDoud, were each sentenced to
five days in jail Monday morning
for too much speed.
Bertriett Pleads Guilty and
Gets Indeterminate Sentence
George Hennett. former reporter
on the Daily News and self-styled
war correspondent from "over
there," who it is alleged has victim
ized various individuals and firms
from Omaha to the Pacific coast by
cashing worthless checks, pleaded
guilty to a forgery charge before
Judge Redick m criminal court Mon
day and was sentenced to from 1 to
20 years at hard labor in the peni
tentiary. The specific charge was
that he forged a check on the Street
Publishing company of Chicago for
$85 and obtained the money in
Omaha.
Liberty Special Starts on
Fourth Loan Boosting Trip
Decorated with flags of the United
States and the allies, carrying a band i
ot 30 pieces and 15 speakers, the
Union Pacific Liberty loan special
trip. 1 he tirst stop was made at
Schuyler, where an open air meeting
was held. Addresses were made by
Y. F. Gurley. Omaha, and Sergeant
Stephenson of the British army,
w ho was wounded three times on the
western front. The special will go
as far west as Ogden. Utah.
To Help Make I
Stron&Keen
Red-Bloocfod
Americans
7
0 rvnufo
vl
Now
ticMtiK used by ovr thre millionpco
ple annually. It will increase ths
Mmujth of weak, nervoun, run-down
folks in two weeks' time in many
instances. Ask your Doctor or drug
gist about it.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
I!
RGES$-ta Company
Monday, October 7, 1918.
"EVERYBODY STORE"
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY.
Phone D. 2100
Buy All the Liberty Bonds You Can and
Help Drive the Enemy Back Over the Rhine
folks! JfflL
Well, here I am
Although I do not claim to be a bottle-scarred veteran, I have
certainly seen lots of service, but nothing to beat Burnasco's.
After suffering from shell-shock in a sure-thing pill game at
the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival grounds and having been gassed in the
city council chamber during a discussion of whether anything that
goes 'round is a paddle wheel or a doughnut, the referee has given
me time-out because of injuries.
Looking about for an honest occupation, I met Mister Bur
nasco and he was kind enough to hire me as a daily decoration for
his advertising pages. 1
Right here I would say that I appreciate the honor.
I wear the Double Cross, the B. V. D. and the S. R. 0., and
have been recommended for the D. T's., but this latest apprecia
tion fills me with gloatings and things.
Every day I will have a little message for you, and if you don't
laugh yourself to, death I hope you will take a squint further
down in the announcement and pick out something to take home.
If you do, I will be extremely, happy, and Mister Burnasco
well, maybe he'll be so tickled he'll pick me out a nice, fresh
war-bride !
Yours for the Fourth Liberty Bonds,
CAPTAIN KIDDER.
Burgess-Nash Paris
" To-the-Front" Service
0
Helps you to send many articles to your soldier boy
in Europe with no expense and almost no risk.
lUR section for European shop
ping service for soldiers and
sailors (main floor, just inside Har
ney street door), is taking scores of
orders daily.
The New Price Lists for
October Are Here
You make your selection from
these special lists, the orders for
which are sent to our Paris office,
the articles bought in the great Paris
stores and forwarded without delay
to the one whom you wish to receive it.
This Burgess-Nash Service is the only way now to
send gifts to the boys at the' front.
This is service with all the help we can give and
with no idea of money profit and we might suggest that
now is an opportune time to anticipate Christmas gifts
for the boys "over there."
Burgess-Nash will forward money to soldier.
We sincerely and heartily desire to help.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor.
An Extraordinary Sale of
NO TIONS
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Every home sewer will do well to take advantage of these greatly reduced prices on notions.
Sewing Thread 3 cord, in
white or black. Sizes 40
to 70, very special, dozen,
28c Spool 2Vjc.
White Bias Lawn Tape,
assorted sizes, 4 yard pieces,
each 5c.
Skirt Belting white or
black, sizes 2-24 and
3 inches, very special, at,
yard 10c.
Children's pin on hose
supporters, black or white,
pair ISc.
Dressmaker's pins, box 35c;
package 300 5c.
Fancy trimming buttons, in
jet and colors, dozen 15c and 20c.
Needle books, assorted styles,
special 50c.
Warren collar foundations, at,
each 12 l-2c
Steel end tape measures, 10c.
Mercerized corset laces, 10
yards 20c
Lingerie tape bolt 10c.
Slip on veils, each 10c.
Spool holders, each 19c
1
II
Coates Best 6 Cord Sewing
Thread, all sizes, black or
white, spool, 4c.
Sew-on hose supporters, at,
pair 20c.
Skirt markers, each 20c.
Wire coat hangers, at, 7 l-2c
Sweetwater pearl buttons, at,
dozen 5?.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor.
Fancy pearl shirt buttons, at,
dozen 15c.
Dress Shields, 3 pair 23c
Superfine English twilled tape,
large bolts, 35c
Invisible hair pins, box 5c.
Sewing kit scissors 35c
Khaki cotton tape, bolt 25c
Safety pins, dozen 5c.
Hygienic sanitary napkins, at,
dozen 60c.
Stickerie edging, bolt, 12 l-2e.
selections in Hhe store
NOTICE!
The War Industries Board
Washington, D. G, requests:
1 The public to distribute its Christmas shopping
over October, November and December, in order to
relieve the transportation facilities of the country from
a congestion in December, which would tre so hurtful
to the interests of the Nation that it cannot be permitted.
m j. iiu v v. uoLvuici.c inane
whenever possible.
3 That children be brought to the store to be
fitted.
4 That shopping be done during the early hours
of the day.
5 That so far as' possible customers carry their
own packages.
6 That merchandise to be returned for credit be
in the purchaser's possession not longer than three days.
7 That deliveries be reduced to one a day.
8 That special deliveries be limited to very urgent
cases.
9 That shipments of Christmas gifts out of town
be made before December 5th.
Our Anniversary Sale in the
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Children fs
Winter Coats
$3 SS
Made of cor-
aduroy, velvet,
nliiaVi nr V.ncr.
1 i s h coatings
in plain or
fancy mix
tures ; pockets,
belts, collar
and c u f f s of
c o n t rasting
colored mate
rial or self
trimmed; sizes for ages 2 to 6
years; Anniversary, at $3.95.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
t
Crepe De Chine
59c
Crepe de chine with a fine
cotton warp, for waists and
underwear, in the wanted
shades, also flesh and white;
36 inches wide, Tuesday, at
59c yard.
Burgeu-Nash Co. Downstairs Stors
Storm Serge 90c
Excellent quality of storm
serge in navy, blue, brown,
wine and black; 50 inches wide;
priced less than mill cost, at
90c yard.
Table Damask, 69c
Extra heavy weight table
damask of splendid quality,
several handsome designs; much
below regular, 69c yard.
Limit of 2 yards to customer.
Bed Spreads, $1.69
Crinkled dimity spread. An
excellent quality that requires
no ironing, hemmed ends, suit
able for single or three quar
ter size beds, $1.69 each.
Limit of 2 to a customer.
Luncheon Sets, 69c
13-piece luncheon sets, fast
colors; neat top, stitched edge,
set consists of center piece and
dozen each, two-size doilies,
69c set.
Burftss-Nash Co. Downstairs Start
Women's Hosiery
6 Pairs $1.00
Fine quality black cotton
hose, full seamless foot,
double top; some with rib
bed tops; sold only in 6-pair
lots; anniversary sale price,
6 pair, $1 00.
No exchange no credits.
Burotu-Niih Co. Dowuttiri Stors
Perfection
Oil Heaters
$4.95
Save c o a 1 by
using one of
these oil heaters.
Will give out in
tense heat and
can be moved
from room to
room.
Japanned trim
med, odorless and
smokeless 'oil
stoves at Anni
versary special, $4.95.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
These Sateen
Petticoats
IT
And they are remarkable
values, too. Made of good
quality sateen, in black or
black with colored flounces,
colors and white.
Pleated or gathered floun
ces, elastic band; special at
$1.19.
Burteu-Naih Co. Downittln store
Choice Crochet Cotton 10c
Peri Lusta crochet cotton,
black and navy; suitable for
making socks, sweaters, scarfs,
etc. ; large ball, special Monday,
10c ball.
Costume Velvet $1.00
Costume velvet, 27 inches
wide, in dark shades desirable
for street wear; specially priced
for Monday in Anniversary
sale, at $1.00 yard.
Embroideries, 50c yd.
Beautiful embroidery dress
flouncing, 40 inches wide; also
dainty baby ruffled flouncing.
Very special, at 50c a yard.
Baby Dresses 59c
Baby's long dresses of fine
nainsook in yoke or bishop ef
fects, daintily trimmed, also
baby long i petticoats of fine
nainsook, trimmed skirt, 59c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store