Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 7

»- BRIEF CITY NEWS |{ELPED PULL BELL |DEGREE OF HONOR MEETING| Mave Root Print It-—Now Beacon Press Wiectrio fans, §7.80. Burgess-Granden. | Public Tasurance Adjuster—Georgs | Schroeder, 408 Ware block. Red 646 Dr. J. P. Slater, Dentist, announces the removal of his office from 624 to 515 16 City National Bank Bldg. Telephone | Tyler 2061 Fred W. Anheuser and Cornelius F. Connolly, attorneys-at-law, have moved to 6924 Brandeis Tneater Bldg. Same phone, Douglas 4980, | “Today's Complete Movie Program” | classified section toomy, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various maving picture theaters offer. Forfeits Cash Bonds—Mabel TLong,| 1405 Jackson street, charged with keep- | Ing a disorderly house, forfeited cash bonds by her faflure to appear in police | L organization in this state, the list num gt i et |large celebration in which over 100 |bering 18,00, 1t s also the only woman's FPolicemen the Guests —Omaha poliee|oppinialy of American cities partici-|beneficlary organization incorporated in men and their wives will be the guests| of the Young Men's Christian assoclation Friday afternoon at the association's| summer park at Carter lake. To Locate Gary Johmson—The police are trying to locate Gary Johnson, aged | rs, who disappeared from his home | at Ottumwa, Ia., June 28. His brother, | Forrest, is in Omaha also searching for him. He has a wife and four children. Bill Musgrave as Traffic Cop—Super- intendent Musarave of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company | could quality as a traftic officer. During the circus parade today he assisted in directing traffic at Sixteenth and Far-| nam streets. Did Not Provide Position—A. R. Riz- zuto, Eleventh and Harney streets, was fined $10 and costs in police court for ob- tainding money under false pretenses Rizzuto runs an employment agency and | was accused of keeping a fee without | furnishing a position to the man who | paid it to him | Movie Actors Go West—I'or the pur-| pose of going Into the “‘movies” 170 Selig actors and actresses went through Omaha late Thursday night en route to Los An- geles over the Union Pacific and on a special train. where they will assist in staging pictures for the moving picture shows of the country. Blite Company Incorporates——Articles if incorporation of the Klite Amusement | company have been filed in the office of the county clerk, The capital of the con- cern is placed at $,000 and its place of Lusiness desigoated as Omaha. Incor- porators are Ezra B. Ferris, Chester L Mitchell, Egbert I*. Bass, Leonard J. | Schmeftz and Herbert A. Kallebe. | 'nun; Up Paving—Charles Jackson. leventh street and Capitol avenue, was rested in front of his home Wednesday evening for trying to pry loose a paving block with his fingers. When accosted | and also arrested by an officer he said | he was preparing to set a pole to wire ' the city for the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festivi- | ties. He was sentenced to thirty days in | jail, charged with being intoxicated. i | Forty Thousand 4 Dollars Paid Out in | Mothers’ Pensions Approximately $0,00 in mother's pen- sions has been pald in Douglas couaty since the law went into effect, July 1, | 1913, according to the second annual re-! port under that law. The monthly payroll under the law at present is $2,5%, and is figured on thni basis of $5 per month for each child of | a mother recelving such ald from the county. Judge Sears Is in charge of granting the mother's pensions, and| Miss Josephine Rhoden, secretary. The latter makes these reports on tne work: Juvenile court, July 1, 1914, to July 1,| 1915: Applicatiol | tiled in court Applicants allowed pension Applications rejected . Pensions allowed, later discont Ciiidren of parents receiving pensi Pensioned mothess who are widows..... 47| Pensioned mothers who are deserted.... 22| Pensioned mothers who are divorced. . 10 Pensioned mothers having husbands | not able to work......... .15 Mothers' pensions, July I IQIG lo July | 1, 1915; Applications filed in court Applications rejected . Pensions allowed, later discontinu | Applicants receiving pensions..... 185 | Children of parents receiving pensions. 642 | Applications made and not filed......... 107 | Applications pending an investigation.. 12| Commercial Club Men Invited to Visit Cheyenne A committee of Commercial club men will swoop down upon Greater Omaha in a few days to pick up the names of ali those who will make the trip on the spe. cial train to Cheyenne for the Frontier days' celebration, July 21 to 24, inclusive. Cheyenne has Invited the Commercial club., The club has accepted, and it is planned to have a big crowd of whole- salers, manufacturers and live stock deal-! ers make the trip. Lots of fun is prom- ised on the road, a celebration famous the world over is promised at Cheyenne and a visit to the fertile valley of the| North Platte on the return trip is held | out to the prospective tourists. Alleges Death Due to Accident ] 220 Mrs. Mary F. Kaneft, J. Kaneft, saloon widow of Ollle | keeper at Twenty- | eighth and Farmam streets, who died | recently, has bLiought suit In district court against the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident assocfation of Omaha. She asks payment of $5,00 under the terms of an accldent policy, alleging that her husband dicd from the results of ac- cidentally striking his shin against an auto running board. Mr. Kaneft was attending the funeral of his brother at the time of the alleged | centering | there would be a simultaneous pull at the ' Ice Cream Sales THE BEE: AT WORLD'S FAIR Former Mayor George P. Bemis is Anxious to See the Famous ; Relic Again. DAHLMAN IS TO ESCORT mn‘ l Ex-Mayor George P. Bemis is one for whom the coming of the Liberty Bell is fraught with much sentiment The veteran mayor was present the closing day of the World's fair at Chicago, October 28, 1893, when the Liberty Bell was the center of a pated. This was designated as American Cities’ day, and the mayors were special guests of honor. Mr. Bemis was mayor of Omaha at the time and represented this city at the air. Mayor Dahlman has offered to arrange | for Mr. Bemis' presence when the far-| famed relic will be on exhibition. Mr. Bemis Is in poor health and unable to come downtown unescorted. He is very | | eager to look upon the bell once more. The former mayor, who is now 77 years {6ld, has many reminiscences of the | Chicago meeting to recall, many of them | about Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, Who was assassinated | that very evening Eager to Ring RBell. A large rope imtertwined with red.| white and blue and garlands of flowers was attached to the bell. Each mayor took hold of the rope, the arrangement being that when all had grasped hold bell. Mayor Horrison stood at the head | of the line and I next him and T had a hard time to keep him from ringing the bell all by himself before the others were ready. He was as eager as a small boy to ring that bell. The next morning | he was a corpse.” The ex- r cherishes coples of the| Chicago Times and other newspapers de- tailing the meeting of the mayors and its tragic climax Mr. Bemis traces his ancestry to the dayg of the liberty beil's service. He is & descendant of Henry Pickering, who was secretary of war during Washing-| |ton's term of office. The late George ¥rancis Train, a Nebraska ploneer, was a cousin Wife Beater Gives Capt. Briggs Ha-Ha | as His Gas Gives Out Captain John Briggs of the night shift at the South Side station slept ill yester- day because of the echo of a mocking laugh heard Wednesday night at Thirty- third and Q from a fugitive woman beater as he sped into th enight, leaving the { captain seated comfortably in his auto- mobile a half a block away. The captain uses his private car for an emergency ‘rig until the regular emergency has been installed. Last night about 10 bells some- one telephoned that a man was beating a | woman at Thirty-third and Q streets, | EEEEEE—— The captain leaped into his trusty car, | fiddled with several brakes and valves| and the car rushed away, touching only | the high places. In the distance the| captain caught sight of the fray, and his charger snorted, so to speak. Then ft| snorted again and bucked. Ha! quoth the | captain and pushed another valve. More | | snorts and bucks, Then a doad stop. More brakes and valves shuffled. Care-| ful diagnosis on part of the captain. Then | a wrathy call to the police station. ““Bring | out some gasoline—this car needs gas to | run’ Over the hill into the jungles went | the woman beater with a laugh. There were no jocular remarks addressed to the captain for the rest of the night. Jerry Not Invited, but He is Delighted | Although Slighted “And T am not invited, But with the ‘sultan's pardon, I am all as well delighted.” Thus spake the young lover when his sweetheart ‘‘Maud,”” was to be the jew: elled and perfumed belle of an aristro- cratic ball, while the poor boob lover had to sit out in the cabbage patch lis- | tening all night to ““The flute, violin, bassoon.” And so is Jerry Howard “all as well delighted,” even though he has not been invited to serve on any of the reception committees of the llberty bel| day in Omaha. Jerry, the jover of his country, the man who has fought for a half cen- tury to make the patriotic societies sing the “Star Spangled Banner,” just the way this chap from Erin thinks it must be sung—this same Jerry has not been invited And so Jerry is going around the city with a bundle of yellow paper writing | perpery letters to the newspapers and | the patriotic societics telling what ha| thinks of those who push themselves to | | the front in such affairs e Half of Last Year| Perhaps no one was more seriously af- fected by the cool weather that attended the Fourth of July celebrations this year than were the ice cream manufacturers, A sale of 1,500 gallons this year for the Fourth of July trade, as against last year, is the record of one of the big ice cream manufacturers of Omaha. This | W'th resinol soap and means that the company sold just about 53 per cent of the cream it sold for last year's Fourth. This is said to be about the accident. The insurance company serts that his death was not due to cident. Superintendent of Recreation Arrives C. H. English of Chicago, recently ap- pointed @&s superintendent of public recreation under the recreation board, has arrived to begin his work. He will have an office in the city hall and will work in conjunction with Commissioner | Hummel of the park system. i Mrs. English came with her husband. | Superintendent Engiish will spend the rest of this week getting & line on his work and next week expects to begin outlining some plans and policies. He was director of the Palmer park system in Chisago. average of all the manufacturers of ice cream in Omaha and likely in every other " [siding at the meatings. | There will be initiations by | announcea by the blowing of the Com- | | at frequent intervals !SI" and Extra Pair of with resinol soap and hot water, then | apply a little resinol ointment very gently. Let this 2500 | Sty on ten min- utes, and wash off 'l‘wo Hundred Deleptu from Sec- ond District Are in Conven- tion Here. WILL HOLD 7EI.ECTION TODAY! Over 0 women from the Second dis- | | trict are in attendance at the annual con ventlon of the Nebraska Degree of | Honor, which is holding a two days session at the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple, Mrs. C. A. 8herwood of | Omaha, district superintendent, ls pre- Forty lodges are | represented, nine of them being from | Greater Omaha. The Nebraska Degree of Honor bnull] the largest membership of any woman's | Nebraska. The state organization is boosting for the national Degree of Honor | home, for which Colorado, South Dakota and Missourl are also bidding Mrs. Mayme Cleaver of Lincoln, grand chief for Nebraska and president of the organization for grand chiefs from the United States and Canada, s a dis tinguished visitor at the convention. Mrs. | Cleaver addressed last evening's session. | Mrs. Emma Thorpe, grand financler, | and Miss Rose Herrick of Lincoln, grand recorder, are also present Washington jodge No. % of Omaha, one | of the hosteas lodges, numbers over 1,000 members. Mrs. ¥lorence Furstenberg is | at the head of this lodge. Mrs. Kato | O'Brien s the local deputy. Mayor Dahlman, C. O. Lobeck, A. C. Kugel and T. L. Dodder were among the speakers at last evening's session. the degres | team and fancy drills. Election of of- | ficers will be this afternoon Mesdames Mary White, Mary_Pilgrim, | Donald Mmith and Mary R. Sketchley | constitute the committee on arrange- | ments. Siren Whistle to Announce Coming of the Liberty Bell| When the train gearing the Liberty Bell reaches Omaha today, the fact will be mercial club's siren whistle which will | be placed on the baggage car of tho | Union Pacific train that later in the day | tarts with the Omaha Flks who go to | Seattle for their annual conclave. ‘The bell is due to arrive at 5 rlock iIn | the morning. Krom the time of its ar- | rival until 10:3, when the Omaha Shrine | train starts west, the siren will be blown | WILL NOT PLAY TIPPERARY | WHEN LIBERTY BELL COMES‘ George Green, leader of a band engaged | | for the Liberty Bell reception, states he will not play “Tipperary,” mor *“China- town'' when the bell is here. Several have requested him to piay those mum- bers | He will play “Liberty Bell March' sev- | eral times, this number having been | composed by John Philip Sousa iu honor of the bell, ! MADE % ORDER! $26, $30, $35 and up INCL Extra Pair Trousers | Trousers for the Price of Suit Alone. It's Nlcoll'n way of keep- | il l G?e orgnnlzntlon tailors active | -—lnd reducing the sur- plus stock at the end | of season. ‘ Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock. No reservation. NOTE THIS! Nicoll’s Guaranteed Non-fading BLUE OR GRAY SERGE SUIT with Extra Trousers of same or other material $25 All garments tailored in the satisfactory Nicoll way. NICOLL TheTailor «*WB Jerrems' Sons ‘. | 200211 So. 15th St. | An Easy Way to Get Rid of Ugly Pimples Bathe your face for several minutes more hot water, fin- | ishing with a dash of cold wate to close the pores. Do this once or twice a part of the state. The Omaha deale they sold about as much right in Omaha @s they did last year, but that the slump was due to a falling off in the trade out in the state. Omaha's good demand can be accounted for, they say, to a large extent by the fact that Omaha had a &reater celebration this year than it has had for many years. Remodeling SALE 1513 DouglasSt say, however, that | how quickly the healing resinol medi-| day, and you will be astonished to flnd' | cation soothes and cleanses the pores, | removes pimples and blackheads, and | leaves the complexion clear and velvety. | Resinol olntment and resinol soap stop itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns wounds and chating. Sold by all druggists. Sample | I free. Dept. 24-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, | A. HOSPE CO. OMAHA, FrWAY, JULY 9, 1915 Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday till 9 PM. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. VERYBODY'S STORE" %rt)lu N \!h l"l)R PRII»\\. FRIDA\ TIULY 9, " PHONE D. 187. Our Second Annual July C]leaur'mmg Sale WASH DRESSES-THE SUMMER’S PRET- $3.95 BLOUSES, $2.76 Crepe de chine tub blouses, all #5075 "5595 | TIEST IN THIS JULY CLEARING SALE Burgess-Wash Oo.—Second Fioor. 50c CRETONNE, 19¢ YARDS of A 50 imported cre- and different. This assemblage embraces every type of tonne, extra fine quality, 4 3 . s . worth up to 50c; Friday, in the | frock for the varied requirements of the summer season. All Clearing Sale at 19 3 2 $ i vard g C | dainty, summery effects, trimmed with pretty laces, embroid- Burgess-Nash Oo-—Third Floor. $1.35 Scrim Curtains, 85¢ CRIM curtains, 2% yards by I'he materials include- 36 inches, with lace edges, . o N . worth up to $1.35 85 Organdies, voiles, nets, chiffons in a YAy 8 v vaaivios ' [ s AN R AT g wonderful array of white and colors. BOY'’S $1.00 SUITS, 39¢ Valunes to $ 7.50, July Olearing Sale price, $ 3.95 iy Bt Bga | YAMes o §1808, July Glesring Raks peies, § 850 :}rr‘lde..yr:ful-r $1 values; 39 c Values to $15.00, July Clearing Sale price, $ 7.95 Burgess-Nash Co.—Fousth Floor. Values to $25.00, July Clearing Sale price, $10.95 Boy’s Shirts and Blouses. 35¢ OYS' good quality shirts and blouses; all fresh, new stock; shirts, sizes 12 to 14: blouses, sizes 6 to 16 years; July Clearing price, 85¢, or three $l 00 for Burges 'Ilh OO—IQW Tloor. MEN'S $4.00 PANTS, $2.95. EN'S pants, made of a good quality worsted cassimeres, cheviots and blue serges, walst sizes 28 to 50, all col- ors; special at ...... $2.95 Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Burgess-Wash Co~—8Second Floor. $6.00 WOODEN ROCKER, SPECIAL in CLEARING SALE FRlDAY at $3.95 Solid quarter sawed oak rocker, sad- Extra Special! dle seat, with side brace on arms, very comfortable and durable, in both fumed and golden oak fin- ish. Regularly sold for $6.00; ) elal, in Jul Clearing Sale Friday, ut. iy l. . An. . .“y . $3 '95 Burgess-Nash Oo—Third Floor. TISSUES 19c. Beautiful embroidered organdies, 44 in. wide, ’lflammoclu in July Clearing Sale FLI. made hammocks in a wide range of colors and stvles to select from, guaranteed to be lasting. Some of the specials: peioe, YA e oo ivnnine |gc Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Hammocks, were $1,75, for Hammocks, were §1.98, for Hammocks, were $2.25, for Hammocks, were $2.75, for Hammocks, were $2.98, for 81.25 $1.50 $1.75 Hammocks, were $3.50, for Hammocks, were $3.98, for Hammocks, were $4.98, for Hammocks, were $5.75, for Hammocks, were $6.50, for Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. 2.75 $3.00 $4.00 $4.75 $5.50 Mercerized Crepes 7'4¢ 36-Inch wide mercerized fine crepes, stripes and rosebud de- signs, 18c grade. Clear- ing Bale price, T Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. 25¢ LACE CLOTH, 9¢ Pink stripe lace cloth, is worth and made to sell at 25c. 9 ‘Women's Combinat'ns 33c Women's combinations, made of good quallty nlhuook with embroidery or lace in- sertions and edges; Fri- 330 aay at .. iesn Burgess-Nash co.—lnu-uc. Women's 19¢ Vests, 10c Women's good quality ribbed cotton vests, regular 19¢ val- ues, special for Friday, in the Clearing sale, o Cowrns wie. " | () 'lrnu-lnn co.-“nu-s 35¢c Union Suits, 19¢ 0Odd lots of childre union suits, white cotton, high neck, short sleeves, knee length, low neck, lgc sleeveless . ... Burgess-Wash oo*m& — Women's 25¢c Hose 16c 0dd lot of women’s and chil- dren’'s hose, broken sizes and discontinued ines, cotton or lisle, at, Busgess-Nash Co—Bessment. SOME CLEARING SPECIALS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS FRIDAY World’s Fair tooth picks, 10¢ pnckage at. Flour sifters, 10¢ value at............... Egg poachers, 456¢ value n!. FP A 75 Egg poachers, 75¢ value at......... 50-pound flour cans, assorted colors. Gray enamel lids, one big lot, 15¢ values. . rall Regina vacuum cleaner, $7.25 value....... ......$6.00 Clearing Sale price, yard Burgess-Nash OHM"& 25¢c REMNANTS, 5c Mill remnants reception volles and high cost cotton crepes, also fancy barred lawns, 50 desirable for dresses, Clearing Sale price, yard. Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. 19¢c REMNANTS, 3%5c Thousande of yards madras cloth and mercerized pongee, short lengths, accumulat- ing. values to 19 vard 31“ Clearing Sale price, vard ed from the week's sell- Burgess-Nash Om—lnu-'. 50c Rompers, Aprons, 25c One lot of garments consisting of middy blouses, aprons and rompers, regular 50c valies, in the July 250 Clearing Sale for..... Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. omen A Dbig assortment of women's hose, including fine cotton, lace boot, lisle and fibre boot, reg- ularly sells for 26c; July Clufln; Remnants, Yard, 140 Odd lots of bleached muslin, dress calico and curtain 1 scrims, on big bargain | square at, yard.... B | - Burgess-Nash Co.—B 12¢ to 15¢ SCRIM, 8¢ Figured scrims for bungalows and summer cottages, in rose, green and brown, reg- ularly 12¢ to 15¢; Fri- Bc day, yard. .. . Burgess-Nash Co—Basement. —————————— SILKALINE, YARD, bc A large assortment of colors, both plain and figures, some in short lengths, 10c, 12%ec and 15¢ kinds, 50 Pridey, yard....ccc00000 Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. 89c KIMONAS, 39¢ OMEN’'S kimonas, made of cotton challie, in me- dium dark colors, regu- larly 89c: Friday, spe- 39“ cial at Burgess-Nash Co—Basement, $3.50 HAMPERS, $2.50 ELL made clothes ham- pers, regularly sold for Lace Sm\pla, bc Each Sample pleces laces, em- broidery, net, brlld- and chiffon, assorted lengths, 5“ sale prices, 19¢, 10c and. Burgess-Nash ‘Co—Basement. $1.00 PETTICOATS, 59c OMEN'S satine petticoats in 8 handsome new mod- els, full flaring flounces, 590 frilled and tucked, $1.00 Burgess-Nash Oo—lu-t. FLOUNCINGS AT 15¢ Embroidered flouncings, corset cover embroidery, tucked nainsook, 18 to 27 lsc inches wide, the Burgess-Wash Co.—Basem: yard Sample Neckwear 5c values; Friday. Bungalow Aprons, 3 for §1 Bungalow aprons, of good qusi- Sample pleces of women's Two more cases of good shiru ity percale, light and dark neckwear, collars, jabots, fancy will be placed on sale Frmu.. patterns, regular bows and some soft and stiff cuffs, price 50c; Friday, slightly sofled, at 5'} neckband, coat -tylo, flc W T SRR QOB s oot nhe s s va Bl Clearing Sale prlu Burgess-Nash 00 —Basement. Drugs and Toilets Household am- | Tollet soaps, monia, 1 qt.| one lot, regu- Burgess-N $8.50 Taffeta Skirts, Friday, $5.95 AVFFETA silk skirts, in a splendid assortment of o larly 10, 8t 6¢ / : - : :'I e Lot oyl cc::,., plaited models, many made with shirred girdles. N large pke. l?: Black taffeta, as well as beautiful colored plaids. Val- tor ......80c| {rBGUES DAt | | ues to $8.50; July Clearing Sale price, ‘5 95 Williams'| sige for . PO A AR AR R e T A shaving -o-n. Ban! flush, 1 » cake ...... Bath sprays, $1 value..48¢c Comb ination syringe aund hot water bot- Liquid veneer, 60c size. .8%¢ Liguid veneer, $6.00 Golfine Cord Coats at $3.95 Golfine cord coats, in short, jaunty lengths, with belts; 25c size..19¢c tle, $1.75 1- Toilet soaps, u: n',,- Vo'.c colors, white, rose, emerald nnd putty, $6.00 val- one lot, regu-| Witech hazel, ues; PP)M‘('mIl_V P!'lt‘ed ]\'!'luy. at. . larly be, for 2¢ | 1 qt. 20c Burgess-Nesh Co.—Basement. Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. SU MM}-IR frock display for those who desire something new eries, ete., very desirable for going away or for town wear. Burgess.-Wash Oo~—TFourth Floer. FRIDAY CLEARING PRICES IN BASEMENT SALESROOM BRASS GOODS in Clearmg at One-Half Assortment includes round and oblong trays, wases, fern dishes, baskets, jardinieres, ped- estals, umbrella stands, floor lamps, etc. One big clearing Friday at % the regular price. Men'’s ‘‘Sports’’ Shirts 58¢ Sports shirts, white and light tan, all new and fine quality: July Clearing Sale price .... . Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Men's Underwear 39¢ We will place on sale Friday another case of 2-piece under- wear, run of the mill, first quality, would b.3 76¢; July Clearing sale Burgess-Nash Co.—3B Men's 26¢ Hose 814¢ 20 dozen hose, run of the mill, of 26c qualities; Fri- day only, at Clearing ! sale price, pair .. Burgess-Wash Co.—Basement. Women's Suits $5.95 Women's and misses’ Palm Beach suits, good styles and materfals to ehoouas 95 Women's white wash skirts, 2 pockets, tailored effect; special in July Ci 50c Boy's Blouzes, 29¢ Boys' khaki blouses, sizes 5 to 16 years, regularly sold at 50¢; July Clearing Sale price ... Boy’s Suits, $2.69 Boys' two-pair knicker suits, made of good, strong materials, sizes 6 to 16 years, worth $4; Clearin, Sale price...... . Ohild's Wash Pants, 19¢ Twenty-five doszen children's wash pants, ages 3 to 6 years, plain and knickerbocker style, worth to 50¢; 75¢ Wash Suits, 29¢ Boys' Wash Suits, made of good quality materii for ages 3 to 1 years, regularly worth to 76e, Friday, 2sc MJiswrhis, § Lunch Sets, 2 for 16¢ 40-Plece Paper Lunch Set, in- cluding 12 napkins, 12 spoons, 12 plates, 12 doilies and |5n 12 ice cream dishes; on Burgess-Nush Co. —Bassment. Friday, at, 2 for. .. Friday Notions Skirt markers, ( all h .......80]| & 500-yard spool @ basting lhrud ooden ' coat spool ... hangers, thrz Darnin }?" sase ey P and secrub brushes, es. 80 Safety pins, 3 cards for... .88 card, e thread, oyen, et