THE LEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919.
-UAILDY AIRTO
REACH CHICAGO
It! FOUR HOURS
Answers to Letters Sent to
Chicago May Be Had Same
Day, Says John A. Jordan,
Airmail Representative.
John A. Jordan, representative of
the aerial mail service of the United
States Postoffice department, who is
in Omaha inspecting the landing
fields, and other plans for the ex
tension of the Chicago-Omaha leg
of the service, was entertained at
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday, where he addressed
a gathering of postoflice, city, and
Chamber of Commerce officials, also
representatives of the various clubs
of the city.
He reminded his hearers that they
were there in the interests of some
thing comparatively new, but called
to their attention the difficulties that
attended the promotion of the
steamboat by Robert Fulton, only
112 years ago, when people were
astounded by Fulton's statement
that he would make a boat that
would cross the Atlantic ocean un
, der its own power. He also used,
comparatively, the difficulties in se
curing backers, encountered by
Stephenson, the inventor of the rail
w ay, and 'Graham Bell, who invented
the telephone.
! "You would hardly wish to con
template what the city of Omaha
would be today without the tele
phone, or the great railway systems
leading in all directions from this
community," he added as a stimu-
lous to the contemplation of what
aerial mail service will mean in the
future.
Tells of Developments.
"The modern aeroplane, from a
mechanical standpoint, has been de
veloped in the last five years, he
said, "and I Can say so authoritative
ly, because I was in the- business
and lost lot of money, but my
faith is stronger today than ever."
He said it would be possible when
aerial mail service is established be
tween Omaha and Chicago to send
a letter to a correspondent in that
city, and by using a special delivery
stamp, receive a reply the same day,
is the trip can be made by airplane
comfortably in four hours; also that
it would be possible for the present
plane to carry two fons ' excess
weight, including fuel, and that mail
will be sorted for distribution en
route. "I am in the aeroplane mail ser
vice because I love the game. I
do not get any money out of it,
and I hope soon to settle down in
my home in California and watch the
boys fly by carrying the United
States mail in a regular and sys
tematic way," wkas the enthusiastic
way Mr, Jordan expressed his own
interests.
Company Gets Court
Order to Stop the City
i ;from Taking Up Mains
Judge Walter I. Smith in, United
States court yesterday signed a
temporary restraining order against
the enforcement of a recent city ord
inance which called upon the Omaha
Gas company to vacate streets on
account of expiration of a franchise
on December 20.
A hearing will be held on January
30 to determine whether the order
shouldbe made permanent.
Land Values in Cass County
Show Enormous Increase
"'. R. L. Propjt of Plattsmouth has
sold 80 acres of land four miles
southwest of Plattsmouth to Ralph
Wiles, also oi Plattsmouth.
The purchase price of this land 13
vears ago was $97 per acre. Mr.
PropsKsold it for $500 per acre, an
increase of $203 per acre m 13
years. Mr. Propst said- he gave all
the land was worth when he bought
it and sold it for what it was worth.
Ford Piant to Resume
Operations in This City
The Omaha branch of the Ford
Motor company, closed for the dur
ation of the war, will resume oper
ations .this week at Sixteenth and
Cumihg streets. The entire com
plement of men, about 500, are ex
pected to be at work by February 1.
"VIRTUOUS ,WIVES"
Own Johnson's Sparkling Society . Not, .
which U making such a kit In the snovios.
(Copyright, ISIS, bjr Lift!, Brew Co.)
CHAPTER IV.
What is called fashionable society,
or that portion of it which sets it
self a steady task of dining, dress
ing and dancing, is divided into two
distinct groups: I he debutantes ot
the first and second years, who are
organized defensively against the
married women; and the young
married set, about which cluster
the foolish virgins of the fifth and
sixth seasons. Fifi Nordstrum was
a social guerrilla, pursuing her pre
datory way through all sets. The
young matrons feared her; the
young debutantes imitated her with
gushing admiration. She was in bet
27th vear. and her portrait and do
ings were as well known to the read
ers of the Sunday supplements and
fashion magazines as the best ad
veitised actress. She had been re
ported engaged to three celebrities
of the headlines an Arctic explorer,
a famous aviator, and the hero of
the last international polo match.
She knew every one of note from
the opera and the stage, where she
had the entree, to the latest dancer
with whom she danced and the last
cafe favorite who sang his songs to
her. She was a dark North-ot-lre
land type, without particular beauty
except for deep blue eyes that were
radiant with animation, apd teeth of
remarkable whiteness and regular
ity. Her body was straight and firm
as an Indian's, her nose upturned,
her mouth thin and wide. She spoke
in a high, nervous voice. She
walked without grace, and she
dressed often with complete dis
dain for coquetry. But, for all that,
she knew how to place a value upon
herself in the eyes ot men.
Her first movement, after em
bracing her cousin with the ardor
of a young bear, was to stare at
Morley.
."Hullo! What's your name? Seen
you before," she said, flinging her
turs in me general direction oi mc
maid.
"Morley, Miss Nordstrum; I was
three yeara with Mrs. Challoner."
"Yes; I remember, you were with
the Ice-maiden," said Fifi, who re
sented Mrs. Challoner's sculptural
beauty. "Well, Morley, hang up my
things in the hall, and dont listen
at the door, for we want to be
alone."
She dismissed the maid thus in
the most natural way in the world,
so that Morley, who patronized her
mistress, went out laughing. Fifi
installed herself by the gas log.
drawing up her skirts to warm her
legs, lit a cigaret,' made a grimace
and flung it away.
"Well, tell me all about it. You
beast, you might at least have wait
ed till I got back from California 1
What made you marry him, any
way?"
"Couldn't help it," said Amy,
laughing, and forgetting that a
moment before she had-asked her
self the same question.
"That's nc answer," said Fifi,
looking round. "Who furnished the
apartment? Hubby? Heavens, what
a scramble!"
Amv burst out laudhing. Which
was the onlv way to handle her, and
brought out two photographs of
Andrew, one on horseback, taken on
their trip west, and another in foot
ball togs, a memento of his college
days. . -
"I see the cave man idea," said
Fifi. in the slang of the day. "I like
ugly men. He's nicer than I ex
pected." . ,
"Keep off!" . - ' '
"Oh, that kind of man has no use
for me."
"What do you mean?"
"Oh, no offense," said Fifi, throw
ing herself back in a chair and
plucking out a cigaret which, this
time, she continued to smoke with
i apid, deep-taken breaths. "Busi
ness men are the only real type of
Americans if only they wouldn't be
ashamed of it. The others are imi
tation, bad European imitation.
They make love like sand crabs, and
they bore you. How can they help
boring you when they are bored to
death themselves. If you've got
nothing to do, you must nave brains
to do it. Well, if you don't treat
Andrew decently, I shall come up
and play with him myself."
Amy laughed and replaced the
seemed to make Andrew more real
photographs. ' r in a appreciation
And you.'"
"I? I haven't even got my winter
engagement I shall fight the mat
rons again", I, suppose," said Fifi,
shrugging her shoulders. "How
ever, I am getting ready for the sea
son. I have joined a complexion
party.'
"Good heavens, what's that?"
"Helena Partridge is giving it.
There are four of us, all freckled.
You cover your face with a new
cream and keep in a dark room for
three days. I want Dolly to marry
this season, so 1 am sacrificing my
self.". She broke off suddenly. "Are
you sorry you are married? Have
you seen any men since you've been
back?"
Amy was afraid that her cousin
would take her answer from the em
barrassment on her face, so . she
hastened to say:
"Fifi, you are incorrigible! I'm
terribly in love more than ever."
Fifi looked unconvinced.
"Hurry up and dress. Andrew's a
seit-made man, isn t nef how ao
you like keeping house? Who's in
town?"
"You're the first soul I've seen,"
said4Amy, avoiding the previous
questions.
"And the Old Guard?" said Fifi,
opening her eyes. "Just because
you're married, you're not going tp
live in a convent, are you?" She
glanced admiringly at her cousin,
who stood glowing with .youth.
Really. Amy, you are too delicious
to be married. Oh, you needn't
blush, and you needn't say it. You
are like all the rest, never going to
look at another man. But you'll get
over that quick enough. You've got
a lot ot hearts to break sua. Mother
will hever forgive you. She had
picked you out for a duke at least.
Weil, I want to see him. Telephone
down to Andrew and tell him he can
take us out for lunch.
"My dear Fifi. said Amy, with a
touch of pride, "Andrew isn't loung
ing around a broker's office "
He s an important personage, ot
course," said Fifi, interrupting; "yes,
".Besides, we are running down to
the Dellabarre's this afternoon.
"To Irma? That body-snatcherl"
said Fifi, in surprise. "Never mind;
I dote on Irma. She's the one really
clever woman I know. By the way,
just tell her for me that I've made
up my mind to play with Monte
Bracken this winter, and that she
can keep off the reservation."
l ii oe sure to tea ner noimng oi
the kind."
Then I've a mind to throw the
complexion and run over and do it
myself," said Fifi, following her out
to the elevator. I m only luy miles
away, ay the way, you u prooaoiy
find an old friend there.
"Who?"
"Tody Dawson." said Fifi, and
then, as she saw the dismay on
Amy's face, she added, with a laugh:
"You innocent thing 1 Why, he's
consoled long ago. He's already
one of Irma's crocodiles. You don t
know what that is? That's what
Irma calls the languishing type of
adorers crocodile tears, you know.
Ira crazy about Irma. it L were
sure Monte would be there, I would
come over and firrab him. He's ouite
exciting but too dangerous for you.
my dear. So don t lose your pretty
little head. Is this your car?" she
said, examining a magnificent green
limousine which was waiting and,
without caring whether she was
heard or not, she added, "The
chauffeur, my dear, is very hand
some." '
Once inside the luxurious body.
dainty as a jewel box, she nodded in
appreciation.
"Oood tor Anarewr
"We have a runabout, too," said
Amy, with a sigh.
Fifi noticed the sigh. Little es
caped her, and thinking of all the
whirl of gaiety, of flattery, and of
admiration that her beautiful cousin
had renounced at the end of one
season, she put out her hand and
patted, her shoulder.
"You poor dean sne saia sympa
thetically.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Brief City News
Eoyal Sweeper, Burgess-Qrandsa Co.
Extra Loan pork Chops 25c per lb
Fresh spare ribs 13 pier pound.
Washington Market, 1407 Doug. 6t.
Clan Gordon No. 63 will hold
thalr annual Burns celebration
January 27 at the Swedish Auditor
ium, 1611 Chicago.
Myers Here on a Visit Charles S.
Myers, formerly with the Union Pa
eillc here and now with the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company
at Portland, stopped oft here for a
tew days to visit old friends.
Congratulates Sir Horace The
Irish Self-Determination society of
Omaha, John Hush, president, has
cabled congratulations to Count
Plunkett, Mansion House, Dublin.
The message refers to the "birth of
the Irish republic."
To Talk to Newsboys D. E.
Cleveland will speak to newsboys at
the Midwest Gospel Mission Satur
day night from 6 to 8. Coffee and
doughnuts will be served. At 8
o'clock he will speak to adults. The
topic for both addresses will be "The
Boy and His Mother."
Funeral of Mrs. MeMurray Today
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
B. McMurray, prominent In TJ. S.
Grant Woman's Relief Corps circles,
who died Wednesday evening in
Nicholas Senn hospital after a long
illness, will be held Friday noon
from Stack & Falconers' funeral
home. Members of th eRellef corps
will attend In a body. A husband
and daughter survive.
To Attend Chicago Meeting-
Superintendent of Schools Beveis
ldge will attend the meeting of the
National Educational association In
Chicago the week of February 24.
He will be one of the speakers at the
Columbia banquet, which . will be
held at the Auditorium hotel. With
him on the program will be Dean
Russell of Columbia: Prof. Edward
Thorndike, head of the psychology
department, and Miss Katherine
Hamilton. -
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Congressman-Elect' Jefferis
Addresses Y. M. C. A. Meet
Further interest in night school
activities was suggested at the an
nual student banquet of Y. M. C. A.
students Wednesday night. Nearly
200 attended the feast and listened to
talks on education. Gratitude to the
large number of young men who
had taken unusual interest in night
school work of the Y. M., C. A. was
mentioned by G. A. Noble, president
of the local organization. Albert W.
Jefferis1, congressman-elect from the
Second district of Nebraska, gave a
discourse on the activities of life.
ttt'f'tf $44t444'444aV$4444
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens night Uo
This home-made remedy I a wonder
for quick regime. ,mmj and
cheap; made.,
Debate Over Bill for Trip
Made by Nielsen to 'Frisco
The board ' of county commis
sioners is debating over the advis
ability of allowing a bill of $224.39
rendered by Detective Serg. H. J.
Nielsen for expenses incurred on a
trip' to San Francisco and Sacra
mento for a fugitive" whom Nielsen
did not bring back. 1 .
I
i
ij it is true that
ffiiaa consistent
daily use of
(a most pleasant
and nourishing
cereal food) is
one of the bifj
$est modern aids
toward health
and strength.
Grcpe:Nuts is natural
ly sweet and needs
little or no sugar.
Balloon School Men
to Put on a Minstrel
Show Friday Night
The identity of the men. who will
sing the solos in -the farewell min-,
strel show at the Auditorium Satur
day evening will not be disclosed at
Fort Omaha except on the evening
program, following out, a custom
dictated by' "military modestyy'
Several of the soloists are profes
sionals who have received large sal
aries in stage life, and two are well
known in Omaha for their singing
at churches and concerts.
All the participants in the min
strel show are drawn from afmy
men at Fort Omaha or Florence
Field. The orchestra has been in
creased to 40 pieces, and it will play
for the dancing as well as in the
minstrel show. Professor Cham
bers has charge of a special cabaret
entertainment which will be inter
persed in the evening program and
Harry Murrison of the war camp
community service will direct the
chorus of the minstrel show from
the pit.
The general committee has ar
ranged to pay a caterer so that the
refreshment to be served between
dances are to be on a ''no profit" ba
sis, only the bare cost of the food
being charged.
Many Prominent Masons
Attend Veteran Banquet
Members of the Nebraska Vetera
ans' association of Free Masons met
at the temple Thursday noon for
their annual dinner. Covers were
laid for 50 and after the meal ad
dresses were delivered by Henry H.
Wilson, Lincoln, and Rev. Titus
Lowe, Omaha. ymong the distin
guished Masons in attendance were:
Ambrose C Epperson, grand master,
Clay Center; W. D. Funk, high
priest, Bloomfield; Wyman S. Clapp,
Kearney, grand commander; Herbert
A. Senter, Omaha .grand-master of
the grand council.
During the day and at the temple
was a meeting of members of the
Nebraska Masonic Home associa
tion. Samuel S. Scott, Omaha, was
elected superintendent of the home
at Plattsmouth, succeeding W. S.
Askwith, resigned. Trustees were
all re-elected,
Here is a home-made syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of breaking
up stubborn coughs. Jt is cheap and
simple, but very prompt in action. Un
der its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get a good night's
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in 24
hours or less. Nothing better for
bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, whoop
ing cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs. . , , . .
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2V& ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the hnttlfl with nlain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, ubo clari
fied molasses, honev, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint a family supply
of much better cough svrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chil
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect upon
the membranes.
- To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give ab
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded, The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want of Iron?
Iron U Red-Blood Food Nuxated Iron
Helps Put Rosea Into the Cheeks of
Women and Strength end Energy
Into the Veins of Men.
If you were to fro without eating until
you become weak, thin and emaciated, you
could not do a more serious harm to your
self than when you let your blood literally
starve for want of iron iron that gives
it strength and power to change food into
living tissue, muscle and brain. Without
plenty of iron in the blood, no matter how
much or what' you eat, your food simply
passes through you without doing you any
good you don't get the strength out of it
and instead of being filled with youthful
strength and energy you are weak, nerv
ous and. all run-down. If you are not
strong or well you owe i to yourself to
make, the following test: See how long
you can walk or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks, then test your strength1 again and
see how much .you have gained. Numbers
of nervous, run-down people who were ail
ing all the while have most astonishingly
increased their strength and endurance
simply by taking iron in the proper form.
But don't take the old kinds of iron sim
ply to save a few eents. You must take
iron In a form that can be easily absorbed
and' assimilated like Nuxated Iron if you
want it to do you any good, otherwise it
may prove worse than useless. You can
procure Nuxated Iron from your druggist
on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or
your money will be refunded. j-Adv.
""' i! .I
IT-. ... --3
IVKO to totri tm rhrtu. ,
RtttUMAit aWbsttitWl.
Quickly overcomes con
ditions of irritability,
nervousness.hi&h-tensionand
other direct effects cf body
strain and brain fatigue.
Tfcc Great GenerdTcdc
ASK, YOUR DROGUJST
ff!
'EVERYBODY STORS-
Thursday, January 23, 191S-
-STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
Celebrating Our Fifth Anniversary
Friday With W onderful Values in the
DOWN
STATOS
sis. ssfV Ja LsJLWe
STORE
Li
men Laces
Real line laces
inelu ding
torchons and
cluny, priced
very special
for Friday, at j
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Be
yqrd
Dainty Embroidery
mbroideries,)
edges and in
t e r t ions of
Swiss and
longcloth, all
priced very
:-i -i-
Burgees-Nssh Co. Downstairs Store
7Vzc
yard
You will find Extreme Values
in these
Women s Coatsr
Handkerchiefs
Women's and-
:hildren's C g
handkerchiefs, J V
at 3c each, and
another lot of nflH
handkerchiefs
for men and
women, at 6c
each
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
PERHAPS you have delayed buy
ing a heavy winter coat for
just ' such an opportunity as we
offer Friday.
These coats are of gray mixture
with large collar, patch pockets,
belted and trimmed "with buckles
and velvet buttons. (
The material alone would cost a
great deal more than we are ask
ing and you will profit by buying
Friday.
Children's Coats Price
Spring coats, made of serge and
sheperd checks, for ages 6 to 12,
have been reduced to one-half price.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store)
r
Pretty Neckwear.
A large assort-'
ment of wo- m g
men's neck- M m m gr
wear, indud- K
1 n sr collars, f
cuff and sets. j
Slightly soiled, p riff
but splendid! CML"
values
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Dresser Scarfs
Stamped dres--
ser scarfs and
center pieces
on white or
cream color
linene. But
terfly and
daisy designs,
at '
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stors
69 c
each
Child's Dresses
Children's
dresses, ready
made and
stamped to
e m b r o i d er.
Size 2-4 and 6.
Material i s
nonlin. cham-
bray and pique
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store)
8c
each
Remnants of Beautiful Wool
Dress Goods at 39c a Yard
THESE splendid wool dress goods remnants come
in lengths from 2 to 5 yards in a piece and are
suitable for skirts and dresses. There are plain colors,
plaids, mixtures, shepherd checks and figured challies
in the lot at 39c a yard.
' Burgesr-Nash Co. Downstairs Store.
Short Lengths Fine Quality
Wash Goods at 5c to $2.50
TWO BIG bargain tables full of short lengths of
ginghams, percales, romper cloth, galatea cloth,
silkolinea, cretonnes, sateens, muslin, sheetings, tub
ing, and many other materials will be placed on sale
Friday, priced from 5c to $2.50 a piece.
Buryess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store.
Women's Gloves
Cashmerette
gloves in pi sp
black, brown 4W 0 f
and gray, 2- mj J?
clasp for Fri- (
day at about
half-price for D 4711
quick clear-j
ance
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stors.
Sample Towels
Huck and") f
Turkish in ii if
white, also I Vv
white with !
colored bor- j Q -ders.
Soiled
and mussed, m O
but.prieedj
very low, at. .
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Crash ToweliAg
lc
to
25 c
M a n u f actur
ers' samples of
crash toweling
and table dam
ask. Can be
sewed togeth
er, making
Bplendid kitch
en towels, etc.
Burgess-Nash Co.'
-Downstairs Stors
Our Anniversary Sale on Friday
Includes
Smart New Hat
; $3.98
WE offer for your ap
proval a very special
showing of beautiful new
millinery Friday in the
Downstairs Store, and we
. have put a special price
on a large assortment of
.themost attractive of the
entire lot. -
They consist of the new
poke effect, banded sailor,
straight sailors, etc., in
such colors as Henna,
brown, red and bine.
Choice, $3.93.
Hats at 25c
A final clearaway of all winter trimmed Hats at the
ridiculously low price of 25c each, while they last.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stors. "
Odd Napkins
85c
Odd lots and-.
mussed nap
kins in lots of
one-half doz
en, bleached,
of Irish and
U. S. A. man
u f a c t u rers.
dozen from
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs
to
$2.19
Store
Fancy Linens
At
Greatly,
Reduced
Prices
Doilies, center
pieces, scarfs,
etc. Soiled and
mussed, -but
splendid val
ues. Lace or
scalloped edge,
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stors
Bed Spreads
boiled and
mussed bed
spreads in
crochet 'and
satin finish
M a r s e i 1 les.
S p ecially
priced at,
from
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stors
$1.69
$f.SQ
Damask Rennants
$115
to
$4.29
Table damask
in remnants.
Heavy weight,
bleached o t
splendid qual
ity and good
designs, 1 to
2 - yard
lengths
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stars
Union Suits
50c
each
Women's
white cotton
union suits,
fine quality,
low neck and
sleeveless, also
knee length.
Special, at. . . -
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Women's Hose
25c
pair
Women's sam
ple hosiery in
the Anniver
sary Sale, cot
ton and lisle,
in white, black
and colors,
priced at.....
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stort
Center Pieces
59c
each
Scarfs, 19x45
and 17x54
inches and
c e n ter pieces
30x30- inches
round lace,
scalloped o r
hems titched,
very special. .
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs
Store
To Purchase Shoes Friday
Will Prove a Great Saving
WOMEN'S SHOES
$2.45
A LARGE lot of women's
high-cut sample shoes,
priced very special for Satur
day, include: Lace shoes pf
black kid, brown kid, gray
kid, gun metal. Cloth top3
and kid tops. Walking and
leather heels, welt soles.
Sizes, 8 to 5, priced at less
than one-half, at $2.45.
Children's Shoes, $2.45
Just the kind of shoes for the girl to wear to school. There
are gunmetal, patent colt, kidskin and tan Russia. Priced at less
than the cost of making, Friday only, at $2.45.
Men's Shoes $3.95
Men's Shoes in small sizes .only. Leather and neolin soles.
Splendid shoes for big boys as well as for men. Friday at- $3.95.
Burgess-Naah Co. Downs lairs Stors.
You Will Find Friday
a Splendid Day to Buy
MEWS,
In the Downstairs Store
WE are cleaning up our men's section and for quick
clearance we have reduced all broken line3 of
men s and boys' clothing and furnishing goods.
A few items that will give you
an idea:
Men's Shirts, 50c
Broken lines of men's Shirts that
are slighlty soiled on sale Friday at
less than the cost of material alone,
at 50c each.
Men's Shirts and Drawers at 75c
garment.
Boys' Blouses at 25c each.
Boys' Sweaters at 79c each.
Men's linen Collars, all v sizes,
2lie each.
Work shirts for men at 59c each.
Gauntlet Gloves, leather palms,
29c oair.
Men's Khaki Pants, $1.49 per pair.
Union made Overalls, $1.98 pair.
Men's Hosiery at 10c pair.
Khaki Handkerchiefs at So each.
I
KJ Burgess-Nash Co.
V Downstairs Store
ki
ml
