THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 7, 1007
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Women's Hosiery n H
We will not make ''two biles of
a cherry," so offer but one lot of
Women's Hosiery, comprising a
wide variety of blacks, whites
,nnd colors, in plain lisle and cotton, embroidered and lace, desir
able, treasonable and of high character, practically all 50 cent
goods, 29c pair.
Children's Hosiery
An unusual offering, probably about fifteen different num
bers of fine imiorted lines in plain lisle, lace and embroidered,
also silk plated goods, in colors and silk nocks. These sold from
40c to 75c 29c a pair.
Women's1 Knit Underwear :
In this section we are offering a complete assortment of hot
Veather necessities in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Delayed
deliveries by oversold mills are now on sale. ! '
We could buy any quantity of job lots', taking chances on the
make and size, but we prefer to sell only those comfortable, full
size, neatly 'made garments which but for our foresight in buying
liberally months ago would now be unobtainable. ' !
Men's Underwear
Shirts and Drawers, Ualbriggan, tipted, ribbed and bleached
gauzes, Poros knit, popular 50c numbers, on sale at 39c.
iii
TTTN 7P fTTOTI 77T!
' PI -
Imported French Balbrlggan. 59c
Lisle thread Union Suits, white or
ecru, short or long gleeves, 96c each.
1'fluItloHg Shirts, perfect fitting, cor
rect construction, right fabrics.
$1.15
Dollar and a naif goods for
each.
Two dollar goods for $1.66 each.
Special sale of socks, 25c pair.
A Plain Statement
' During the past nine months we have been a liberal buyer
of merchandise on a constantly advancing market. Mills' have
been largely oversold and deliveries very late. So fortunate have
proved our selections - a?td so wise our purchases in view of the
market conditions t that we have gladly accepted the goods when
received.. . , :
We now find ourselves .with a very large stock, but un
usually desirable afe all the needed things for the present season
in practically as fresh condition as is usual at the beginning.
...... s
Net a lot of unsellable job lots, but the products of the best
makers, all of which carry our guarantee of 'tightness
Owing to the quantity we are enabled to inaugtirate the most
attractive sale we have ever held. Monday morning July 8th at
8 o'clock begins our Merchandise Surplus Sale.
THOMAS KILPA TRICK & CO.
Ready-to-Wears
Slirta
Hot weather demands cool
outer garments.
Linen and pique skirts, Ubeval
purchases received recently,
bought ahead of the big advance. Now new and fresh, made ac
cording to, our order by the best makers; twenty-five styles at
least 25 per cent below the present marked price. Priced from $1
to $7.00.
, .TWENTY-FIVE BLACK PANAMAS AND FANCY CLOTH
SKIRTS THAT WERE $6.50, NOW $3.50.
Seventy-five new styles, all wool fancy striped and checked
worsteds, white serges and voiles ribbon trimmed, black voiles
with silk drops, sold up to $15, now $8.50.
Silk "braid and taffeta. Eton coats, i
black and colors, stock at two prices:
Medium ones, 5; fine ones, $10.
The season's newest Tailored Suits
of woo! or silk, Just right for early
fall, proper now, HALF PRICE. They
range from $20 to $65.
Our VValgt stock shows the wisdom
of -our selections la the character, of
the styles and workmanship. .
All new and fresh for this sale.
One lot at 11.19, worth to $2.00.
One lot at $2.00, worth $2.50, $2.75
and $3.00.
One lot at $3. worth to $6.50.
One lot at $3.98, worth up to 8. B0.
One lot at $8.50, worth up to $16.
One lotat $12.50, worth up to $20.
Shirt WalsU and Princess Suits of
linen, lawn and lingerie, newest sum
mer styles, priced for quick selling,
$S.8 to $20.00.
Muslin Underwear
Corset Covers at 39c Trimmed with Valenciennes laces and
insertion, some embroidery yoke, usually 50c.
Corset Covers, 49o About twelve styles, elaborately trim
med with rows of fine Valenciennes insertion or embroidery edging
usually 75c.
Ribbons
Belts
23c yard, fancy all silk printed
warp, Dresden plaids and stripes
sold up to 50c.
38c yard, fancy plaids, Roman
stripes, Dresden flower, up to $V4
inches wide, sold 76c yard.
68c yard, beautiful assortment of
very wide fancies, especially adapted to
making girdles and for fancy work,
sold up to $1 yard.
Many Btyles and our Jk'ind of
goods, nothing trashy or audy.
fiOc ones. 29c
$1.00 ones, 59c.
$1.50 and $2 ones, $1.29.
$2.25 to $3 ones, $1.78.
$3.50 to $4 ones, $2.59.
$4.50 to $5 ones, $3.38.
All $7.50 ones above 44.76.
High-Grade Wash Goods
Years of careful effort have made this department a feature of the Omaha market.
Look HERE for style, information and buy with perfect confidence in quality. Three
important divisions. ' " " , . .. .
Gowns at 79c Several styles, many
low neck, daintily trimmed. These are
qualities offered In some sales at 98c.
Gowns at 98c of nainsook, medium
or short sleeves, low neck, worth today
$1.60.
Gowng at $1.39 We're proud or
these, fine cambric or nainsook, all
shapes and trimmings, worth $2.00.
Gowns at $1.96 A very special lot
closing out many broken lots-
worth up to $3.50.
Skirts at $2.95 Very special ruin eg
cambric, top deep flouncing of eyelet
embroidery or lace.
Skirts at $4.95 A desirable lot for
use with white or light dresses, very
showy and handsome In make and
trim, were $6.60.
Muslin Drawers with hemstitched
flounces, very cheap at 25c, this sale,
19 cents.
Notions Curtains Drapery
'1
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Item
s
Dollar hair brushes, solid back
and best Russian bristles," 59c.
- Light weight summer Dress
Shields, special, 8c pair.
Fancy Back Combs, sold up to a dol
lar, 19c.
At 10 o'clock we will place on sale
one hundred dozen, all linen, 4-corner
embroidered Handkerchiefs at 6o each.
" Summer Curtains Snowfh.ke,
Nottingham and Ruffled Swiss,
sold as high as $2.25 per pair.
98c.
Curtain Swisses A big lot or 27,
86 and 40 in. goods, plain figured
and embroidered, worth up to 25c, 15c.
Choice of entire stock of Rope or
Leather Portieres, worth up to $10,
$$.50 each. 1
At 19c Sheer printed folds Arlington,
Mercerized Tissues, Embroidered Tissues,
Batiste Jacquards, Half Silk Mulls and
many notable Novelties, worth up to 35a.
Basement Lawns, Batistes, etc., worth
10c, 3Vsc; Arnold's Dotted Swisses, worth
15c, 7M;c; choice and wanted patterns, neat
checks, stripes and dots in Dimity, Batiste,
Madras, etc., 10c yd.; 12V2C Nurse's Seer
sucker, 9c. Our fortunate purchase of
Sheets, full size, seamless, 59c.
, 29c Pure Silk and Cotton fabrics of most
modern conception and reliable quality em
broidered and novel designs in Swisses,
Etamines, Tissues, Mulls, etc., of Silk and
Sea Island Cotton. The season's celebrated
50-cent goods. -
At 39c Imported cloths . of exclusive
character St. Gall Swisses, Embroidered
Voiles, Jacquard Tissue, 40-inch French
Mulls. There's nothing better carried in
the west than these. Sold at 75c, 85o and
$1 per yard. Plain and also Colored Linens.
Corsets
Closing out certain models of Nemo, Kabo, C. B. and La Spir
ite, R. & G. and G. D.
Lot 1 98c, sold from $2.00 to $3.50.
Lot 2 39c, sold at $1.00 and $1.50.
Infant's and Children's Dresses
Sheer white, 6 months, 1 and 2 years, fine embroidery trim
med yoke or low neck, sold up to $1.00 59c
White Dresses Low neck, short sleeves, sheer goods, also
French and Russian styles up to $4.90, for $2.25.
WORK TAKES NEW LIFE
BY. M. C. A. Fund Goei Above Twenty-
Serea Thousand.
f
SEVERAL GOOD SIZED GUTS MADE
Return of John C. wkirln beads
Added Zeal t Work M
Fast Making Record-
Lento.
fS V. M. C. A. gnbacrlntloas.
f Previously acknowledged
.126,071
. 1.440
1W
.rjT.m
ltlsen's committee ...
uunl men a committee
Buys' committee
Grand total
The following amount Indicate the re-
porta submitted by the captatna of the
teams of the young men's and boys' eom
mttee and the standing of the teama: .
Touiik tuen'a committee, I D. Mitchell
general cnnirman
A--t. M.
H J. 11.
tC-A. V.
Newman..
Franklin..
Miller..
Jul
D-H. Klcser..
K H. C. Berry
jr" Grant Cleveland...
iG Martin Bugarman..
ll-H. Rlnn
l--Harry Byrne
J Harry A. Btone....
Total..
ily C
,
. 10
. 6
. 10
. 8
,. ao
. 1
aoo
.M40
. Total.
1.414
460
1S
bi
4'tt
t.io3
MK4
Boya' committee, Carl Nagl general chair
man Tfrown Cheater Arnold I 10 I M
yellow Will Talbot S V
l.laVlr Klhort Waila 44 4S4
jlted-KVed MoConnell I 5
lOreen Hlgard Lurmon 55 tM
llilue Herbert Arnetlen 41 b7
!l . . VT1I- .4
White Donald Campbell i til
Pink Oeorau Bugarman t M
'urple"L.y(e Roberta 1 ibO
- Totala
General for boya
committee.
flM
U3
$2,SM
Total.
The following subscription for ESQ and
ever have been received:
t'harlea Met.
U. W. Wattle
1. 'W. - Carpenter
ti'iarle Harding
I'r. A. V. Jonas
T. F. M. l.tflang
Crane company
Cash
J.i K. Carpenter
! Independent Telephone company.
A lln. II.....
Isrudford-Kennedy company
htanA Colpetsor
Kiel anlB'-n Drug company
J. J Wharwon ,
H It. BaMrle..
Nfhiaeka t'lotlilng company
nk
Orchard Wllhelm..
1 NcUnasks National ban
, IJmnsM'r Implement company
I KhJi banks-Morae company
& wuneimy
f . Munroe
lr. II. B. Davis
lvrn-Hauimer company
The sum of tff.UT waa registered Satur
day noon by the hug clock which la polnt-
...41 000
1.00
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Ing out the movement upward of the
funda ralaed to clear Omaha' Young Men'
Christian association building of Indebted
ness. Since the return ot J. C. Wharton
the teama have taken on new life and alnco
the Fourth everything la again going for
ward with a vim. The business men's
committee met with . pronounced success
Friday afternoon and besides smaller sub
scriptions reported a !00 subscription from
the Bradford-Kennedy Lumber company,
10 from Pr. B. B. Davis and .160 from
the Byrne-Hammer company.
One facetious Joker handed one of the
committees a lemon, but he gave better
than he knew, for It was used In making
a cooling lemonade to cool the workers on
a hot day.
The boya' committee hass now reached
the grand total of 12,859, which la making a
fast race toward the "record for a boya'
oommltte n a similar campaign. The
young men's committee has raised nearly
$7,000, or to be exact, 16,904, and la still
most active. Committee J. Captain Harry
A. Stone la far In the lead, with a grand
total of t2.2U. 1
Boya Prepare for Flsml Hally.
The boys held a final rally last night
I their department to complete ar
rangements for a great effort the
last three days of the campaign. The
celebration of the Fourth Interfered ma
terially with the concentration of the at
tentlon of the boys on the canvass, and the
report from the boya' committee Friday
waa smaller than usual. However, the
"kids" are reorganising themselves to
break the world's record by raising $3,000,
which they promise to do before the cam
paign closes. They will canvass the junior
classes of the Sunday schools again to
day and are going to let loose on ti e
city, having the privilege of soliciting from
whomsoever they desire.
At the gathering last night, arranged for
by Boys' Secretary K. F. Dennlson, there
were short addresses by Mr. T. F.
flturgess, W. Melsner, assistant general sec
retary; V. F. Rothery and aeveral of the
boys.
A number ot the workers on the young
men's committee were out of the city for
the Fourth and are back again to resume
soliciting. Despite the comparatively
small report from this committee Friday
there waa a good attendance. The en
thusiasm of the workers Is growing. There
was a good representation of the eltlsen'a
oommltte Friday and more than half
of the members of the executive committee
were present,
Relkerr la mm Optimist.
Assistant General Secretary W. F. Roth
ery 1 on of the many optimists found,
around headquartera. He has faith In the
cause. In the workers, and In the practical
sympathy of the people.
From the reports brought in daily by
the fellows who are canvassing it seems
to be not a question of getting money, but
of being able te reach all those who re
willing to give. The number of men devot-
0
CREDIT -UAn WANTED
A largo retail business house desires a
credit man must, bo n experienced offlco
man. Answer at oneo, statins experience.
Address F 677.
3E
Ing any considerable time to the campaign
Is very limited, but they are laboring
faithfully and energetically. Every time
a committeeman goes out he finds ad
ditional people .who are willing to con
tribute. A most gratifying feature of the
campaign has been the willingness with
which former contributors are - subscrib
ing again. It la a tribute to the new
building and to the work of the association."
APPARATUS FOR TESTING GAS
Commissioner Crowley la Installing
II la Working Plant at the
City Hall.
Qas Commissioner Crowley is Installing
machinery In hi office for the Inspection
of gas and gas meters. The devices are of
delicate mechanism and a largo working
table of solid oak, made to resist Jars la
being constructed for them. One of the
new devloes Is a calorimeter which has
been imported from Germany. It will be
several days before It Is Installed, but after
that time the heating power of Omaha
can be determined. Ope of the new testing
machine la a meter which registers from
1-1.000 to 100 cubic feet of ga so Its effect
may be observed.-
The Installation of the Viachlnery la
somewhat difficult and delay is experienced
in receiving machines, one of the most
important not having reached Otnaha.
TRAVEL ON FOURTH OF JULY
Street Railway Finds m Decrease eI
Abont Ten Per Cent In BnsU
neaa for Day.
The Omaha and Council Bluff street
railway company has finished Its tabula
tion of figures on the people carried on
July 4 and finds that there was a fulling
off of 10 per cent over the number carried
last year. This is accounted for In various
ways. The day was splendid as far as ths
weather was concerned and people aeemed
to be moving In all directions all day.
There were fewer people at Krug, park
and Manawa and more at Florence. One
of the principal losses was at the baseball
park. Last year over 4.000 people Journeyed
to Vinton street park In th forenoon and
over B.flOO In the afternoon, whereas the
team waa away this year.
NEBRASKA AT T. P. A. MEET
Beat Representation ot Any Western
State and m Factor In the
Election.
The fourteen traveling men who repre
sented Nebraska at the national convention
of the Traveler' Protective association at
Norfolk, Va., the latter part or June, have
been dropping Into Omaha by ones and
twos and threes for a week, until now all
of them have returned. They said Ne
braska had a stronger' representation than
any western state. , There was a fierce con
test for the presidency and the Nebraskans
could hav swung th election for either
faction. They cast their fourteen votes for
Johnson of Tenneasee, who was elected by
a narrow margin of twelve. The "Nebraska
post was awarded the first prise of
for outstripping all other states of Its class
In increase ot membership, 1
HEALTH AND HOT WEATHER
Omaha Doctor Gives Some Hints for
Personal Guidance.
Oataoor Sketching.
Pupils can eVroll for as aaany lessons as
they want in the open air art elaaa. con
ducted by Albert Rothery, assisted by Miss
Mae Hauting. Studio tot Karbach block,
open morning.
COMMON SENSE OUGHT TO PREVAIL
Avoid Overeating asd Overdrinking,
Do Not Fas and Do Not Feed
the Baby leo Creana or
Other Cold Foods.
''Common sense will answer all questions
as to how to be comfortable and healthy in
the aumraer time," said an Omaha physi
cian. "The ordinary person knows what
produces heat and what takes It away. The
body Is a machine which Is burning up all
the time. If you put lots of fuel In the
stomach and the most heat producing fuel.
you can't expect to he comfortable. Also
If you don't perspire, you can't expect to
be comfortable or healthy.
"Heat must come out of the body and It
does so through the pores. , If the surface
Of the body Is kept cool by fanning It
prevents this heat'a escape and naturally
make the body hot and bring on disease.
Alcoholic drinks should be avoided. They
are a delusion and a snare and, while they
appear to give a temporary relief from
heat, they really make the body much hot
ter.
"The hot weather Is particularly hard on
sick people For them the best foods should
be chosen carefully they should have large
airy rooms.
Sunstroke and Heat Exhaustion,
' "Sunstroke Is a common and dangerous
result of the hot weather. Heat exhaustion
and sunstroke are two thing which exhibit
the same outward symptoms, but which are
entirely different and require opposite treat
ments. In the rase of heat exhaustion the
skin Is cold, moist and clammy. Plenty of
freslr-alr should be given the patient with
heat and hot drinks. In sunstroke the
body is found hot and the skin Is dry. The
body should be stripped and cold water
poured over It. Ice In cloths should be ap
plied to the head, chest. Rides and arm
pits.
"It Is a trying time for small children.
-Great nttentlon must be given the baby's
diet In the hot weather, for the delicate
organism needs every possible advantage
to pull safely through the warm months.
No cold foods should be allowed. Many a
baby- has died because Its too tender
hearted mot hoi gave It Ice cream on a
very warm day.
Caring fur the Rabr,
"The child's dress should be as free ss
possible, though the cheat and stomach
should be covered with flannel. A thin
undershirt of India gause Is the best pro-
! tection against sudden chill. Cloee watch
must be kept against sudden changes In
temperature. Two or three baths should
be given each day, and the little body
powdered freely to relieve prickly heat.
Powdered starch or even corn starch are
1 good for powdering. Cgstlle soap la best
for the bath, and a very soft cloth or baby
spo.ige should be used. The child's mouth
should be washed out with cool water using
a very soft cloth.
'The most Important riles. for the aver
age person la 'Pon't eat too much.' Also
'Prink less thsn you want,' whether It be
alcoholle beverages, toe cream soda or
simple Ice water. The latter Is not as
simple as It might seem. It harveata Its
thousands of victims every summer,"
Twice a year we have our clearance
sales. Next one starts tomorrow morning
at I o'clock. Benson A Thome, UK Doug-
Every mother In Omaha should take ad
vantage of prices during discount sale of
children's wear, Benson at Thorn, 16U)
Douglaa .
BRIEF CITY NEWS
vry Saturday Xlfit, beginning at S
o'olock. Thomas Kllpatrlck & Co. sell
men's 50-cent neckwear (or 2S cents.
Societies, Uogea and kindred organisa
tions find It to their advantage to keep a
savings account with the City Saving
BankY
Sny a Home Miss Mary T-.ooney ha
bought from J. H. McDowell of New York,
the eight-room house at f66i Dewey avenue.
The Payne Investment company made the
sale.
Snglne Srlver Kurt .E. H. Waybraht,
engine driver at Fire Station No. 2, was
painfully injured Friday night by running
a hay hook Into his left forearm. . The
wound waa dreasaed by Police Surgeon
Fitaglbbons and will not prove serious.
ale of Olty Horses A public sale win
be conducted by the city July 10 tp dispose
of eleven horses. Nine of these have huen
used as fire horses and the other two on
the patrol wagon. The sate will be held at
Fire Station No. S, Eighteenth and liar
neystreets. ' ,
Wife Asks Dlroroe Edith B. Wnegar
haa filed suit (or divorce from Frank K.
Wlnegar, alleging for sjx months of . the
year they have been married he haa (ailed
to support her and has refused ever again
to provide a home for her. They were
married May 10, 1901 .
Xa BsTeaty-Two Tears Teoag Judge
William Altstadt was 71 years young Sat
urday. His friends havo availed of the oc
casion to memorallse the event. In addi
tion to the congratulations of hts Omaha
friends. Judge Altstadt has received nu
merous congratulatory letters from -friends
and relatives In New Tork and elsewhere.
Case Against odd Oat Out The ease
started by th authorities at Valley against
George W. Todd for ths alleged Illegal prac
tice of dentistry has been nolled by -County
Attorney English. ' Todd . was accused of
practicing without securing the permit
from the state board. Th case waa dropped
because the Valley authorltes decided they
did not care to prosecute It further.
To Assault on Offlosr Suspected . of
having had a hand In the assault upon
Officer Qaftey on the Fourth, four young
men have been arrested and are being hold
at tb police . station. They are Ed Mu
Intyre, Ed Suchy of Z32 South. Nineteenth
street. Charles Bt raster of 2515 South Twen
tieth street, and t- Walton of 190 Casiel
lar street.' They have not as yet bean posi
tively Identified as th officer's assailants.
Appeals from Assessment Clay, -Robinson
A Co., a commission firm of ' South
Omaha, has apppealed to ths district court
to set aside the assessment of $25,000 levied
against them by the Connty Board 0'
Equalisation. The board fixed this valua
tion because of large loans made by tho
firm. Manager Reed of the South Omaha
branch contends these loans are really
mailo In Chicago and should not be taxed
here. He Insisted th .firm should be as
sessed on only a few hundred dollar fur
office furniture.
Offleera Bitten by Woman Officer Dan
Lahey suffered ths usual fate of the peace
maker Friday nlsut, when he was bitten In
tlie arm by Mrs. Gladys Cat y of 1X3 Capi
tol avenue. Mra. Carey and her husband,
A. J. Carey, who run a rooming house at
tempted te eject Mrs. flertba Wicks, on
of their tenant and became Involved In a
violent quarrel, I-hey was sent tO quiet
the disturbance, but when he tried to take
Carey with nlm to the station Mrs. Carey
grappled with him ant) by burying her
teeth In his arm forced him to release her
husband who escaped. . Mrs. Wicks and
Mrs. Carey appeared In nolle court Satur
day morning, and the latter was Sned IS
aad oeat
TWO-CENT TARIFF : SHEETS
Bate Clerks Will Meet in Chicago
Monday to Adjust Figures.
RAILROADS PINO A NEW EXCUSE
Sale of Tickets In Two-Cent States
Bnch as Knocks the Claim (
Loss Entirely Ont of
Rlas;.
For th final adjustment of Interstate
passenger rates on a S-cent basis the rat
clerks of about twenty-four ot the west
ern roads will meet In Chicago Monday.
Theae rates will be made to apply to and
from all points in Nebraska, Iowa, Minne
sota, Illinois and Missouri, Several meet
ings have been held previously and tlie
meeting Monday Is scheduled as the final
roundup, although the work might possibly
not be completed at that time.
When P. 8. Eustta waa In Omaha last
week he announced through The Bee that
the roads wire preparing as fast as pos
sible to put In the 1-cent interstate fates,
and that It was simply a question As to
how quickly the rate clerks and the
printers could get out the new tariffs
to determine how soon the patrons of the
roads would be able to buy Interstate tick
eta at 2 cent a mile between point in
those states In which the 1-cent passenger
law was passed by the legislature last
winter.
The road, have been up In the air and
have not known what to do In this matter.
They Intended to fight"' the t-cent law In
the court and weer afraid that any volun
tary reduction they might make would be
used against them. A new proposition
has confronted them. At a time when they
wanted to put up a good calamity howl
business came to .them heavier thsn ever, j
As long as the Interstate rates were, nat '
1ft effect patrons have been buying tick
ets at the state lines and this fact hns
Increased the volume of state buslmas
wonderfully, so, as a matter of protection
agalnat . this enormous Increase, which
Would be argued as coming as a result
of the i-cent passenger law the roads are
hustling to put In the Interstate rates.
The new rates will give Omaha people a
chance to travel to mot point in the mid
dle Wet at i cent a mile, although Kan.
a and Wisconsin did not put In the 2
cent law.
SUN'S RAYS. SET FIRE TO DESK
On of the Queer Happening; Dar-i
lag; the Bnmiuer Time la
Omaha.
Here Is a story for which Rev. J. B.
Cherry of the Third Presbyterian church
stands sponsor. , .
Remarking the extremely hot weather,
Mr.: Cherry asserted that the sun set Are' '
to a desk in the room of a friend of hts '
on Twenty-fifth avenue last summer. Fire
starved on the desk and Durned all tha
books and(papers there. Mr. Cherry says "
the blase was caused by the concentration.''
of the sun's rays on the desk through ar '
Imperfection In the window glass. Luckily
the occupant of the room entered In time
to prevent a serious conflagration.
Bee Want Ads always bring results.
Argsmeal,
The delegation to Oyster Bay had been
cordially received.
"And now, gentlemen." ' said the presi
dent, when the handshaking was over,
"what can I do for you?"
"We are here to voloe the demand Of
the country that you run again," re
sponded the spokesman.
"1'mph-umph." '
"lior than that," continued the speaker.
"Several of us have made beta that you
will."
Perhaps this clinched the matter. Phil-
tr
Q53
A-' 1
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WATER HOSE
Is the most durable,
serviceable Garden
Hose over made. Very
different frcsm the kind
that peel and leak after a few weeks' use.
GOODRICH HOSE
Is the best known hose made and our.
prices are right Every foot warranted.
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James MofSoM Son Co.
1511 Dedge Street
HARDWARE AND TOOLS .