davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Ready Reference Directory


ACCOUNTANTS.
e. A. DWORAK, G. p. A.
t2s-ts7 Range Bldg. Tel. Doug. 7sO6
ADvERTisiNU AOV hLIlns.
y. F. shaser q Co. lath-Farnam D. ysls
AhUHrrECTs.
rvsret. g. Dodd. si2 Paxton Biz. o. sou.
ArIOtNDHs.
G. T. Dickinson. Bli PAXTON Blk. %. lsc4
AUCTIONS iIas.
powd Auction Co. ills-ls WOW: r. sssA
hAklsitlEs.
q. n. REEDER i5Os N 18TH. Web; so:
BRASs AND IRON FOUNDhiEs'
PAXTON Mitchell CO.. gltn and Martha sts.
CHIROPRKCTfO SPINAL ADJU'MTs
DR.. BuRHoRI. 18TH ard Farnam. Wead
BLDG. d. VI; Palmer school graduate.
Dr.. J. C. Lawrence. Paird Bldg. D. sisi,
On. w. II. KNoLLENBERo. Suite aia
bee Bids. Tel Tyler lsso -
cMIROPODtsTs.
Carrie ]. Buford. 60 Pax. Blk, RED Sssl.
cARPENTEas AND CONTRACTORS
Lsssard q Son. 1905 Capitol Ave. t. lisa
= w. rtosanson. 1905 Lvnwth. Tyl nss-J.
COSTUMES.
THE largest stock OF masquerade and
Theatrical costumes In the country.
Thee. Lieoen a Son. is1t Howard. Dam
THEATRICAL gowns. fun dress suits. for
rent so n. nth 81 John Feldnan.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
DE LUXE ACADEMY. III > lssh 81.
DREssMAKING.
LADIES' Jackets remodeied IN the latest
style. 1911 Farnam. Douglas fssA
Kslstsr's preusmAkins Col. isss City Nat
r.rry pressmak'E eoIlese. SOth a Farnam.
DYERs AND CLEANERS.
STATE Dry chg Co. 40 N. lath. D. sOll
DETECTIVES.
esn ssS sseared In an eases. TyIsr Iiss
DENTISTS.
Or. bradbury. No palm. sis WOW. Rlds.
PyOrheA. Or. Pickles. IA city Nat. Bank,
Tai. dental Rooms l5ll pouglAs D. xlsA
DRUGS.
DRUGS az cut price,. freight paid on 90
ordera; catalogues free sherman a Nc
Conneil DRUG Co, Omaha Neb.
ELEcTRoLYsIs.
uloa Anena.r sas Bee BIOS Red SOS
ELEcTRIcAL REPAIRING.
cAHILL ELECTRIC CO. Bee BID d. ssr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
EVERYTHING ron wOaEN.

ACCORDION. side. knife, sunburst. box
pleatinG, covered buttons. all siSes and
styles; heinstitching. point edging: em-
eyelet cut work buttonhoies, pennants
Ideal Pleatlng Co. 700 Douglas block
Douglas 1886
FURNACES AND TfNWORK.
HABERsrRoH. loee Hamilton. wal 1on.
FIXTURES AND WIRING.
DTTRKTN Electric washing machines
- electric irons and reading
PURIFIERS.
Gam KNEETER. 1890 Farnam. Req ess.
H. Rotholu sSiN Leavenworth. H. y7sa
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
II, 4. cI-AIBoRNE. Sil Paxton Blk. RED
ItOi. Notary public; deposition Steno.
Q. W. BRITT. su Barker Block.
LIVE STOCK CORNERSTONE
MARTIN BROS. q co. Exchange Rlar
MOVING PICTURE AACHINES.
OMAHA .5.l z. Film Ex,, lath ana Doug. Mo-
ton picture machine and film barRaina
OcULIsrs.
ssn. prs SscSrs es'f iii ff'ssa P%S a yCs
OsrEOrATH PHYsICTANS.
JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG. ais Re. RIav
PATENTS.
D, o. Bsrnsli. Paxton Blk. Tel. Red 7ni.
H. A. sturges. $50 Brandeis Theater Bldr
PLUMEs CLEANED.
4
cuRLEp. dyed. D. Eisele. iiss CITY Nat
SCALE REPAIRING.
om. standard Scale Co. Sis S. nth d. mi
sHOE REPAIRING.
Harley shoe Rep'r Co, aOO4 Farn.m. r. ga.
STEEL CElLINGs.
CARTER sheet Metal COMPANY. ue q "a
TOWEL sUPPLIES.
OMAHA Towel supply. 07 S. nth. d saa
TRUNK AND SUIT CASES.
FREEING a srEIHI.E. iSs Farn.n .,
vACOVA CIsAN s.Ks.
Al 4si. %A iS,s H. d wnnA@A sos 5. ism.
WATCH SPECIALISTS.
Christensen. "a a Paxton BIZ. ,su IN.
WEDDING srAlIoNERg.
wedding snneunesmeats. Doug. PtE. Co
WINES AND LlaUuRs.
BUY your family liquors At Klsln,s
LAoaor house IN \. 18th. Douglas isla
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
PERSONAL

PILES, F1sTUIAA CURND.
DR.. p. r. larry cures piles, fiEtuIa
and other rectal diseases without surRi-
money paid until cured. Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials.
DIR. e. r. TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
MARRIAGE LrcrNsEs.
Licenses to wed have been granted u

THE for rent advertisements appearing
In the For Rent column Of The Bee
VIII please and I'LL the needs Of any
one desiring to rent. Phone Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
BUSINESS CHANCES


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
a wholesale and retail business 10.
Gated IN omaha. established several
mand my attention. VIII cell one-half
or whole interest for cash or part
cash and balance improved Nebraska
farm land. Address Ss6 Bee.
COMMERCIAL College, fully equipped,
doing a good business In city OF 1900,
In the most populous part OF Iowa In MS
college can be made TO pay from $4,000
use for II. Will sell It at 5000. on easy
terms SCWAB BROS. iOlS Plymouth
Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
FOR SALE--A tailor and pantorium shop
date shop in town own DO 0 over $500 business
in rs weeks. Low rent. Will pay some
one 20 look this up at once; having other
business that calls my attention. X 545.
statesmen.
Salesmen that want to make 500 per
month or more call at our demonstra-
ton, 1924 Farnam, and ask for Mr..
Young. You will be convinced.
FOR SALE-Infants, ohildren's and la
dies furnishing store at David City.
Neb., ct a BARGAIN; best location In
town; doing an excellent business; want
TO retire. Box No. ss6, David city, Neb:
800 MAKES first payment on an Invest
pay interest from the beginning, in
creasing yearly. Call 9i3 City National
Bank Bldg for particulars.
PICTURE shows, locations. leases, ma
chimes. repairs, supplies and accessories.
See us first
OMAHA THEATER SUPPLY CO..
Baird Bldg.
WANTED to hear from owner of good
business for sale State cash price and
complete particulars. d. F. Bush, Min
neapolis, MINI.
LIST your business with me for quick
results: buy, sell and exchange.
RELIABLE BARGAIN CO.
Room 2. Baird Bldg. Tel Doug. $500
nth AND DOUGLAS sTS
ROOMING house of rooms, we'll furn-
ished, full of roomers. Will sell cheap
as owner intends to leave city. 2202
Douglas st Phone Doug. 1864.
A PLAYER plano snap. For a quick
buyer. Used less than months. In
perfect condition. Address p 5S6. Bee.
OFFICE for real estate or Insurance.;
same floor as Bee office; 13x21 feet; $50
The Bee Bldg. office Room 10s.
POOL tables and barber shop for sale.
Cheap. VIII rent building. w e.
Ingalsbe, Deweese, Neb.
TO SELL or buy business, call on
Busch q Borghoff. Premier Blk. ID. Ss19
10 GET IN or out OF business call on
GANGEsTAD. go Bee Bldg. Doug. SlI.
BEE Omaha Theater Supply Co. for bar
gains in established shows. ID. $500.
IWANTED-Party with small amount OF
money. Big profits. Address $50. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

stores and offices.
WANTED-A first-class stenoErapher for
position of private secretary; must
nave speed, accuracy and neatness as a
wages to start, subject to making good.
Give all the information you would want
II you were about to engage a stem
ographer. Address ga. Bee office
STENO. ana clerk, $6S. Steno., $50 Steno
$40. Bkkpr.. $50. Watts Ref Co. S3s.
D-42 Brandeith Theater
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

ACCORDION. side. knife, sunburst. box
pleating, covered buttons, all sixes and
styles; hemstitching. point edging; en-
broldery, beading. braiding, cording,
Ideal Pleating Co. 700 Douglas block.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Brewery Workers

The next stunt the unemployed Brew
cry Workers are going to pull off will be
a tag day for the benefit of those who
lost their jobs on account of prohibition.
Many pretty girls have already offered
their services selling tags.
\ number OF our members are expert
menting on how to raise bects in the
winter time. Brother Junghaene thinks
he has discovered the secret. His scheme
is to attach an electric wire TO each seed; (;
this, says he, ought to help them germin-
ate and keep the plants warm. Jung
haenc says ii electric-wired underwear
will keep the German soldiers warm in
Russia. it ought to work with sugar
bects, thus enabling the idle brewery
workers to comply with Governor Carl
sons suggestion. Next year look for this
sign in your grocery store: Electrified
Sugar for Sale Here
Some of the members are complaining
of having sore eyes. They have been
looking SO strong for that something
| else" the prohibitionists have been tell
ing us about that it has affected their
eyesight. Eye specialists say there is
absolutely no cure for this ailment ex-
cept that something else"
| President Charles Stock of Local No.
$50 went out hunting last week. He is
fortunate enough to own flivver, and
declares that hunting with a flivver in
the night is great sport The rabbits
run along in front OF the machine, are
blinded by the lights, and then refuse to
move. Brother Stock says it is impossi-
BILE to shoot rabbits around Greeley, Fort
Collins or Loveland in the day time, be-
cause the sugar beets are SO high that
the active little animals can keep them
selves out OF sight.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Garment Workers

Business is very, very dull in our shirt
department. We have some good look
ing girls there who are ready to avail
themselves of the leap year privilege,
but ii you union boys won't demand
Denver made shirts with the union label,
''why what's the use"
A good live committee has been APP
pointed to arrange for our annual dance.
The date will be announced later.
At the last meeting installation of
Officers was held as follows:
President-Anna Ensminger.
Vice President-Kate Leftwich.
Recording Secretary-Leila McNutt.
Financial Secretary-Fannie Gotchy.
Assistant Secretary-Maud Gonsales.
Treasurer-Bessie Huber.
The new president is charter mem
ber of the local union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Carpenters

The card tables are all occupied dur
ing the cold snap, and if you don't get
down early you don't get seat, so come
early and bring your lunch.
Come on, boys. Frank Zack killed a
jack rabbit which weighed twenty seven
pounds. Can you beat it?
Al McCombs worked last week, but
would have been money ahead if he had
been idle, as someone broke into the shed
last Friday and stole all the tools on
the job.
John Carlisle reports sixteen cotton
tails and four jacks with the new gun
last Sunday, but we think he wired"
them out of the holes, as there were no
shot i'll the ones he sent to the Salvation
Army headquarters.
X. r. Cooper has gone back to Ne
braska to finish up his contract on Il
large residence.
The Kid says he likes to spend
money on the glrls. Last week he had
one out and spent to cents on her and
would have spent more, but that was all
she had. He almost got married, but
she said nay.
Charlie Moss says that he is on the
wagon and hopes that Denver will stay
dry, as he don't like the stuff, anyway.
Bob Currie is worrying along with his
bicycle during the snowy weather, while
Aaron Maxwell is trying to sell him a
iiivver or a bob sled
Someone changed overcoats with John
Long last week and John sure smiled
Saturday when he received his own by
parcel post from Colorado Springs.
sunny how things will travel
Bill Brokate is very anxious to migrate
but cannot raise the dough, and the boys
refuse to be touched by his hard luck
tales any more.
Tom Higens reports business good in
the bakery line at Akron, Colo, where
he and his son have opened up bakery.
Jim Haines started down the street
last Thursday with his pipe smoking
like a Ford. when the first thing Jim
knew his clothes We're all on fire and
almost had to have the assistance of
the fire department.
The Carpenters are going to try and
get general organizer to stay here and
get the mill boys organized and back on
their feet, and get some kind of con-
ditions to work under.
Sam says that he don't want to ad-
vertise any more, as he is getting to be
too popular and his pal, Henry Utz, has
decided to quit the toe dancing, as his
ankles are not well turned and will de-
vote his spare evenings at ''raggng.''
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
News of the Labor Unions
Electrical Workers

Electrical Workers Union No. IS has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term:
President-C. b. Noxon.
Vice President-Gus A. Gramcko.
Financial Secretary-E. S. Hawkins.
Recording Secretary--D. h. Miller.
Inspector-William G. Krone.
Business Agent-C. w. Doss.
The long strike of the Electrical
Workers oil Kansas City, which began
MAY l. 1915, has come to an end. The
trouble was precipitated when the men
were refused demand for a wage scale
of $3.50 per day. an increase OF 90 cents
per day over what they were receiving.
The Saturday half holiday and double
time for overtime after midnight was
also a part OF the demand made upon
the employers OF inside electricians. By
the terms of the agreement Just entered
into the men will receive $500 per day
until May, when scale of $500 will go
into effect for one year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Painters

The executive board of the Colorado
State Association of Master House
Painters and Decorators met in Denver
this week and decided to hold the
seventh annual convention at Fort Col
Inns in July.
Matters of importance were taken up
relative to the painting trade and espe-
cially the labor conditions prevailing In
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
Papers will be read at the coming con-
vention by professors from the State
University at Boulder and State Agri-
cultural College of Fort Collins on sub
jects pertaining to lnseed oil and vari-
Gus subjects on paint materials.
The delegates present were: President
John y. Hughes, Thomas II. Miller,
George l. Murphy, Denver; NJ. Pfeffer
Fort Collins; II. S. Branscomb, ii. T
Field, Joseph Florman, Pueblo; S. M
Duncan, Colorado Springs. The dele
gates were entertained ut dinner by
President Hughes at the Denver Athletic
Club.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Plumbers

James c. Bulger, seventh vice president
of the United Association OF Plumbers
and Steamfitters of the United States
and Canada, returned to Denver Tues
day from meeting of the national exec
utive board, held at headquarters OF the
association in Chicago. The session
lasted two weeks and many detail mat
tiers of Importance to the craft were
considered and acted upon. 1t was de-
cided to submit to referendum vote
the holding OF convention this year in
Toledo on or about August is.
An agreement has been reached with
the fire protection concerns OF the
country by which employees Will Join the
Steamfitters' Union. Bulger predicts that
within a few months 5000 of these en-
ploves will be enrolled as union members.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Cooks

An assessment of 80 cents has been
voted ON all working members for the
months OF January and February.
Bill Rogers that was, but the Hon
William Rogers of Colorado Springs that
is, was a welcome visitor at headquar-
tiers during the week. Bill is still con-
Quoting his drug store with the wet
goods department cut out since the state
went dry, and incidently, running the
Democratic politics of El Paso County.
Harry Il. Waters has sold out his res
taurant at Eleventh and Broadway and
after Il short rest will be back in active
union work again. Harry is the origi-
nator of the six-day week for the cooks
and walters, movement started here
in Denver and has spread and been
adopted by like unions all over the
United States and Canada. He is affec-
tionately called the father of the Cooks
Union"
Reports are received from Nevada that
the old timer, Joe Moore, has struck it
rich in the mines near Riolyte. Joe was
known as the Orator of the union and
served as chief clerk of the District Court
and was twice elected 70 the Colorado
legislature He burned beefsteaks' in
the early days of the union with Gene
Navarro, Jack Kennedy, Dick CroskeS
and others of the old guard.
After a long and brilliant lay off,
Spike Thompson finally went back to
work.
Billy Lambert is still sober; every
thing gone, including the keg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Walters

Plenty of work for walters and wait
resses this week on account of the stock
show. All the union restaurants have
done big business.
Thomas p. Woods, secretary of Local
No. 593, Minneapolis, Mimi, was in Dem
yer this week on his way to the coast.
and paid visit to Walters Union head
quarters, 1928 Curtis street. He reports
conditions very good for the craft in
Minneapolis.
Walters Union No. IA, at its last
meeting, voted to take up subscription
among the members for the Danbury
Hatters.
Jim Hicks, former press correspondent
of No. ID, is now located in st. Louis.
He was employed at the Symes buffet
up to January !.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. 26, l4ls Iarimer st.
Carpenters No. 1927, Bank bldg, West
| C6lfax.
Railway Carmen No. l48, Evans blk. at
Loop.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, 2 p. IN, $50
18th st.
Brewers, Malsters and Coopers, 10 a. m,
b. 7. c., Club bldg.
Monday.
AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
o, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
&c, Trades Union hall, Quincy bldg.
Br;cklayers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2435 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Carpenters No. zoos, Carpenters hall,
l947 Stout st.
Cooks No Is, $3.50 p. m, 1856 California.
Plasterers, b. Il. c., Club bldg.
Steamfitters, 1928 Charles bldg.
Stonecutters, AIS Club bldg.
Walters, $3.50 p. m, 1923 Curtis st.
Locomotive Engineers No. 45l, $50 p m,
Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive +. & f. No. $40, 1887 Platte
Order Railway Conductors, 1880 p. m,
Exchange bldg.
Tuesday.
Beer Bottlers, l4ls Larimer st
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee St
Machinists' Apprentices, b. 7. c., Club
bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, 1880 p. IN,
POP Charles bldg
Printing Pressmen No 40, $50 18th 1t.
b. II. T. No $50, b. T. c. Club bldg
Wednesday.
BARRIERS, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Boilermakers, McPhee bldg
Lathers, b. i. c., Club bldg
Patternmakers, 3Ol German-Amer. blrg
Plumbers No. 3, b. 4. c., Club bldg.
Stage Employees, o a. m, li22 Curtis st.
Switchmen, 40l Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary Machinists, 2 p. m,
b. 7. c., Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary b. X T., . p. m,
X of c. hall.
Locomotive Engineers No. lS6, Masonic
Temple.
Locomotive Engineers No. 73i, 2 p. m,
w. 3lst and Clay.
u. X j. NO. Jo, 1913 Ohampa ST.
Thursday.
Elevator Constructors, B. T. c., Club
bldg.
Steam Engineers, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Granite Cutters, b. I. c., Club bldg.
Painters No. 20, $50 18th st.
Locomotive +. & T.. No. II, 3sth and
Franklin.
Railway Clerks, l947 Stout st.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall
1897 Stout ST.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
p. m, Il. T. c., Club bldg.
Bakers No. 20s, p. m, 26i2 w. ColfaN.
Garment Workers, $3.50 p. IN, $50 18th.
IIorseshoers, 1923 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods, Ills
California.
Machinists, Il. r. C., Club bldg.
Sign Writers, $50 18th 1t.
Railroad Pipe Filters, Trade Union hall,
Quincy bldg.
| Upholsterers, 4l5 Club bldg.
B. r. 7. No. 44G, l543 Champa ST.
Locomotive +. & Il. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

You will never miss a train il you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. 1927 Fiji
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
TRADES UNIONS BENEFIT CLUB
2o3 Quincy Building.

This famous resort and meeting place
of union workingmen and their friends
has installed an up-to-date restaurant.
Soft drinks and cigars are served. Card
and pool tables for members and guests,
with all the latest newspapers and mag
azines. Trades Union hall for regular
meetings in connection. See the secre-
tary or phone Main 22sl.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
BARRIERS

officers of the San Francisco BARRIERS
Union declare this organization has made
greater gains than any other union in
that city during the past year. The
membership has increased 10 per cent
and 225 shops have been unionized. About
92 per cent of the BARRIERS working in
that city are members of the union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-22
Iron Moulders

Members of the Iron Molders' Union
of Erie, Pa, employed by the Erie Malle-
able Iron Company, have secured per
cent wage increase.
In an effort to establish the eight
hour day II the vicinity of Pittsburgh,
Pa, about l 500 iron molders are on
strike.
Judge Broomall believes that foundry
companies should provide their employees
with suits OF armor when there is dan
ger from flying pieces OF iron. The
court expressed this opinion in dam
age suit brought by Philip Mccarthy
against the Federal Steel Foundry Com
pany at Media, Pa. Plaintiff was en-
ployed in breaking scrap iron at the
foundry and was injured by a flying
piece of metal.
John Campbell, well known member of
the Iron Molders' Union, died in Quincy,
ILL.,, aged 80 years. In 1885 deceased was
elected member of the executive board
of the Iron Molders' international
Onion, and since then has almost con-
tinuously held positions of trust in that
organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27

Cotton Blankets, size 4Ox
6S. in grey, tan and white, with
pink and blue borders, pair ACC
Cotton Blankets, size 5Ox
"a, in grey and tan. with pink
and blue borders, pair 79c
Cotton Blankets. size COX
70. in white, tan and grey
with pink and blue borders,
pair .... ........ 9oc
Cotton Blankets, size OAK
so, in grey with black, pink
and blue borders, pair $1.25
Cotton Blankets. size TAX
so, good heavy weight, grey
and white, with pink and blue
borders, pair ..... $1.49
WoOI-Nap Blankets, size ,
xSO. heavy weight, in grey and
tan, with pink and blue borders.
pair .......... Sl.So
Wool-NaP Blankets, size y
xSO, extra heavy weight, silk
bound, cOlorS grey and tan,
with pink and blue borders,
pair ..... $500. $2.49
All Wool Blankets, size FOX
so. in pink. blue, tan and grey
plaidS, pair ...... $4.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27
Underwear and Hosiery
Saves You Money

Women's Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits, high neck and long
sleeves, some garments have
slight imperfectionS, but does
not hurt the garment. Sizes 81
TO a.. These are wonderful
values at suit ...... 75c
Women's Wool Union Suits,
specially priced at $1.49, $1.98
and ........S 2.98
Women's Wool Shirts and
Drawers, in white and grey,
garment ........... CSC
Wonen's Medium Weight
Shirts and Drawers. garment,
al ..... ...... EOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27

Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, garment 39c
Women's Silk Hose at SOC,
$1.00 and .... 81 so
Women's Fine Mercerized
Lise Hose, pair ....... 81. Csc
Women's Heavy Fleece
Lined Hose, pair ..2 Csc
Women's Pure Wooden
Hose, pair . AGE
Children's Fay Stockings,
wool, pair .. acc
Mems and Women's Flan-
nelette Gowns, with or without
collars, all full sizes. Specially
priced at 45c, Csc and CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27

All Wool Blankets, size 6Sx
80, in pink, blue, tan and grey
plaidS. These are beautiful
blankets. Made of pure soft
wool that does rot scratch,
price, pair ... $3.50
Baby Crib Blankets, size %
x39, in pink and blue animal
Baby Crib Blankets, size SO
x5O, in pink and blue animal or
floral designs ....... Use
Robe Blankets, size 36x5O,
in dark colors, Indian design,
good heavy weight .... .49c
Comforters, size 72x7S, in
Persian and floral designs,
Silkoline covering, good weight,
sanitary cotton .. $1.98
Comforters, size 72x78, in
Persian and floral designs, silk
oline lining, light and dark
cOlOrS ..........$ 2.49
Comforters, size 72X78,
light and dark cOlOrS, in Persian
ead floral designs, with plain
color borders ...... S2.75
Comforters, size 72XoO, in
Saline covering, floral design
centers, with plain borders, in
pink. blue. yellow and green.
extra weight .....$ 2.9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27

ChiIdren's Knit Leggings, in
red, white and grey, with or
without feet, at. 49c and CSC
Infants Sweaters, in plain
red and white. trimmed in blue
and pink, each .. sec
ChiIdren's Combination Sets,
in variety of colorS:
Sweater, cap and leggings,
set .............. $2.98
Scarf and cap, set $1.49
Scarf and cap, set $1.O0
Women's Snugglers, a heavy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-27

Fleisher's Knitting Yarn, as
sorted colorS. Skein 40c
Sunlight Knitting Yarn, as
sorted colorS, Skein 39c
Women's Felt Slippers,
leather SoleS. upperS nicely
trimmed with ribbon, assorted
colors and sizes. Special,
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .OO
Women's Knit Slippers in
assorted cOlOrS and sizes, per
pair ........75c
Kings Thread, 200 yard
spool ............2c
belongs Hooks and Loops,
black and white. card 7c
Pearl Buttons, , cards for Sc