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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1907)
8 HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 11. 1007. (RIM 0 arkabue mmm everts at MHO Em UJ I ' I I rn JEWELRY i I SKIRT SALE All our high grade skirts will go at decided re ductions this week. Read these specials: Skirts that sold up to $26 fine taf feta, Altnians and Q QO 4 CH French voiles, at. . J BklrU that sold up to $10 Panamas, silks, etc.; blues, grays I, fto and blacks, at .PO Skirts that sold up to $8 MohairB, worsted, pananias, 9t5"3 98 "We invite you to look at the new dress skirts, now being shown at Brandeis ' all the smartest new materials and style features for the coming season Ml Summer Appare Must Go Very fashionable tailored suits that have been selling up to $60, will go at 2S Silk Jumper Suits and Prin cess styles, worth up to $50, at Women's $37.50 .White Wool Suits, now $10 $12.60 tan rep. Jacket Suits, now 94.0S $10.00 and $12.50 fine Lawn and Swiss Dresses at. .$1.08 $10 and $16 Silk and Wool' Suits, now $.1 Women's 18 and $20 Tailor ed Suits 87.50 Women's $10 Long Loose Silk Coats at f4.98 Covert and checked and strip ed Box Coats at S0.08 Women's $10 Pongee Silk Coats, now 4.l8 Children's $4 Novelty Box Coats, now 91.08 Bhlrt Waist Suits, worth up to $6. at Bhlrt Waist Suits, worth up to $4.00. at V Colored and white duck skirts, worth up to $1.60, at. . .9c $10 Lingerie Waists, now at $3.08 $6 and $8 Lingerie Waist, now 2.0 $6 Lingerie Waists, now 91.08 Silk and Net Waists, worth up to $12.60, now IM.08 Silk and Net Waists, worth up to $7.60, now ....92.08 $6 colored and black silk Jumper Waists, at . . .92.08 $40 Net and Lingerie Dresses, now 919 $15 white and colored Prin cess and 2-plece Dresses, at $0.08 See the Teddy Bears Play Base Ball in Brandeis' Windows. Game lasts All Day Base Ball All Day Between the 2 Teddy Bear Teams in Brandeis Window. Come and Root for Omaha Bears The NewGold Law is in Effect It makes It a very nerlotift offense to stamp Jewelry a higher karat than it merits. Insist on this stamp of quality on every thing yon buy. Don't believe a pleee In lOk. unless you see the mark. Every ounce of Rold In our Jewelry department Is correctly marked. Insist on the rights the new gold law gives you. Gents' and Ladles' 10-k. Solid Gold Link Buttons Each but ton stamped under new gold law, Jeweler's price $2.60 at, pair Ladles' WaU-h Smallest watch made by the J. Bobs Case Co., the most reliable hand engraved case some with small dia mond with the best American movement the Betsy Ross, .T':.: 9.98 and 10.50 Solid Gold 14 k. Stamped Brooches All latest designs, beauti fully shaded and transparent enamel some with small dia monds and real pearl Just K the price ff C A L1 f you pay the Jewelers, from $D 10 4 I V $1.00 SILKS In this splendid lot of desirable silks are 20 to 27-in. fancy silks? check ed barred silks striped effects, etc., spot proof foulards fancy Rajahs worth up to $125 a yard a most exceptional bargain for, yard 45c LACES We have just received an entirely new and very beuu- tiful lot of fine French Val. laces and insertions all in very clioice new designs, many of them to match thev are worth as hic-h as 10c yard, on big bargain JL C squares for Monday, special, 2 -at, yard C EMBROIDERED ROBES Real Hand Embroidered Irish Linen Robes (semi made), also real hand embroidered French Ttatisie Uobes and fine Swiss Embroidered Kobes in all this season's most popular styles they are actually worth up to $15.00 ZsQQ W98 J98 eacn to ciear mem out quickly at LINEN SPECIALS FOR MONDAY Extra fine pattern table cloth run bleached and new en t de signs, 2, 2 and yards lon. Worth up to $5 at, each, f i.VS and $3 BO 72-lnch bleached table damask, all linen and worth 1, at. yard e9o 25-lnch Red Cross Blrdseye Cot ton Diaper, 1 value, 10-yd. bolta, each 05o Extra heavy 72-lnch table paJ dtng, 76c kind, Monday onlv, yard aSc Extra large Turkish towels both bleached and unbleached, worth 35c, at, each 19o 60c quality lx-lnch Renaissance centerpieces at, each S6o 6-lnch Renaissance and Japanese Dollies, 10c quality at, ea., 60 6 wheel Tenerlffee doilies, , .to DRESS GOODS We've grouped many odd lots and broken bolts of our elegant dress goods, in desirable patterns and weights, have been selling in a regular way up to $1.50 yard on bargain counter for Mon- day hundreds of exceptional bargains C in this lot at, yard Great Lots of Dress Goods, in blacks and f colors, that have been selling up to jrC 60c a yard in one lot at, yard EMBROIDERIES Big bargain squares loaded with the prettiest, crp est Embroideries in narrow, medium and wide ef fects fine cambric and nainsook embroideries and insertings, also 18-inch corset cover embroideries with beading edge- m 1 JBCT worth up to 30c 2a ff 2b yard, at, C Li C . CARPETS AIID RUGS To make room for Immense new lots of fall carpets and rugs, we will offer startling redurtionH on all odd. lots of ear pets, all made up rugs, all odd lots of ruga, etc. Everything at away below its value. 1 1 erf are' Just a few of the exceptional bargains. There are scores of others. Our 8x12 Brussels worth up to 1 20, at Rugs, 12.98 Our elegant 160 9x12 Ruga, 10 different T7 rf patterns D i .DU Our $30 Axminster Rugs, nice election, O50 O150 at 9x12 Art Squares, at W-22 7.98 Wilton Velvet Carpets, some hall and stair patterns, worth up to $1.60 4) yard, at, yard J J 1 90c and $1 Brussels Carpets, hall and stair pat- iZQm terns, at, yard OsC A few Velvet Carpets, OC-, $1.15 value, yard. . . . 03 C Many other attractive bar gains in our great carpet and rug section, new store 3rd floor. HOUSEFURNISHIiMGS and HARDWARE 2.25 The Klingtite Water Filter guaranteed to filter and clarify 15 gallons of water per hour aluminum case natural filter- in stone fits any faucet GAS RANGES To make room for our Garlaad Heaters, now in transit, we close out our entire stock at 20 dis count, prices $10.95 to $46.00 LAWN MOWERS we will close out the few we have left away below cost: 12-lnch Mower at 81.98 14-inch Mower at $2.10 16-Inch Mower at $2.20 Bread Toaster the genuine Wilson toaster, toasts four pieces at once, used on all stoves, steeps tea or 7. coffee on top -C We have added to our Hardware department a com plete stock of Iron and Brass Bedstead!. Garbage Cans Made of extra heavy galvanized iron with closi fitting cover iron drop handle 12 gallon size SI. If. 16-gallon size $i.3r Lawn Swings, Settees rrd folding Hammock Chairs at 25 per cent discount Special clearing sale of the cel ebrated Heywood Bros: and Wake field lf.vl llntiir rflrflnirpa flllfl English Cabs every article mark- J ed in plain figures at 25 pet cents UlBCUUIll. r roof n frlfeflfi III III , J 'I ; : i ; . . , 4 BASEMENT BARGAINS Forenoon Only 6lc 15c corded shirting madras, neat figures and stripes, In whitft erounds. sold from the bolt Monday, at. yard Afternoon Only Beginning at 1:30 we place on sale a regular 15c and 19c grade of white lawn and fine India linon, in long wm factory lengths, yaru Very fine mercerized sa teens and Farmers' sat in, black and colors worth up to 40c ynrd, long factory 1 ff lengths,-at, yd.. New lot of Scotch and seersucker striped gin if hams, will wash trnd wear well, usually sold for 12 Vac, at, Tl- vard BRANDED HOIES OF MUSIC IN EUROPE Jlaioafni Cycle Soon to Be Given in l Milan. fiFTER SITCCESS0K TO CAVALLERI t kfaaaaerlpt of Brthor Sonata '' Bold to aa Italian for (18,000 Glordama's "MbwHU" to Be Bona; Next Fall. Pletro Mascag-nl has rcntly become raoonclled with the Bonsogno Arm of music publlahars. the most noted In Europe, who offarad tha prlxa that brought out "Caval leria Rustlcana." Ha It therefore repre- aanted on most of the Italian operatic atas. as Sonaorno haa all the Impresarios f Italy In his hand. Next season the "faattro Ldrico, In Milan, la to be devoted to A Mascag-nl, cycle In the hope of discovering; among the works composed since "Caval lerla" one that will exhibit sufficient vital ity to survive. Both Maacagrtl and Bon segno hqpe that this opera will be found n "Maachere," the only comic opera that tba master ever com posed. 2 The next of his operas will bo "The Harvest Fast," on which he Is now tork. It will be given next spring. Th" ork is modem In character, the hero telng a young socialist who Is ultimately Vllled by his employer. The libretto by the poet Fausto Salvatore won the Son- Srgno prlM. . Maacagnl. whose overwhelming conceit Is thought by many to have caused his loss of reputation, ran be modest on occa sions Ha haa Just written some "Con fessions," as ha calls them, and aays that the extraordinary success of his first opera laid great responsibilities on his shoulders, f "For seventeen years," ha wrltea, "I have at niggled to keep my position honorable. Xf I have not succeeded the fault is with Biy mediocre abilities and not with my will" , It appears that In his very first composi tion Mascagnl was a rival of Beethoven. Jte set to music as a cantata for soil, thorns and orchestra Schiller's "Lied an die Freude." His first opera was never sung. It was in twq acts and called "Nellu Ftlaada." Mascagnl writes that he trembles with wrath when any one calls hlra antl TVagnerlan In his musical sympathies.'' He aid that while a student of music he de prived himself of the necessities of living until ha had saved enough to buy the orchestral score of "Parsifal." although his colleagues and even the professors In the university thought that he was a fool for doing anything of the kind. Bond Haa Fall lard. .' Marie Barrlentoa. the Kalian coloratura singer, has married a South American of wraith and retired from the stage. She has been In New Tork, but not to sing. Aleaaandro Bond la to aing at the Caalno la Oatend. during part of July. He will appear In the principal Italian cities before coming to the Metropolitan. Qlordano's new opera. "Marcella," which la founded on events In the life of Mme. Sambtich, will bo sung first next fall at the Urteo la Milan. Maaaonet's "Thais" will also bo given there and Is already 'an pounced for production as the principal operatic event of the year in a number of Italian cities. Another opera that lias en Joyed a musical renalscence In Italy la Pon hlelir "La Oloconda." It was sung last aaason to. an the forainoat opera houses. . Lee Olackk, aa Italian ajuateux living In Florence, has acquired for more than $8,000 the original manuscript to the Beethoven sonata opus 96, although Its former pos sessor endeavored to have the manuscript bought by somebody who would keep It In Germany. The manuscript comprises twenty-three pages, all In Beethoven's handwriting. His own appreciation of the work Is shown by the fact that he wrote his name In full on the first page, which was not his habit. The work was recently performed In Florence from the manuscript and created great enthusiasm. Cllea's "Gloria" did not meet with the success of his "Adtienne," and after sev eral hearings In Italy was withdrawn to be re-wrltten. It will not be sung again until the season after next. The fate of "Madam Butterfly" was not unlike' this. At Its first production It made so little Impres sion that It was looked upon as a failure. Subsequent performances, however, re versed that verdict, although of course many Important changes had been mado In the work. Although the works of Alfredo Catalanl are Just coming Into the knowledge of other countries, the composer haa been dead since 189S, when he was only 39.' His first opera, "La Falce." was sung In 1875 at Milan. His other operas are "L'Klda," 1880 at Turin, from which "Lorelei," to be sung next win ter at the Metropolitan, Is taken; "De Janlco," 18S3 at Milan; "Edmea," 1886 at Milan, and "Le Wally." which Is regarded as his masterpiece, 1S92 at La ecala. Dehnsay at Work on vr Opera. Claude Debussy, whoso "Peleas et Me.ll-sande- Is to be sung next season at the Manhattan, Is at work on another opera which deals with the Tristan legend. The text, by Gabriel Mouray. treats the subject In a wholly different manner from the li bretto of Wagner. The same difference may be safely predicted about the musk:. Paris Is to have a new opera house. In tended for performances at cheap prices. ine uaiete has been remodelled and will be opened as a municipal opera house. In which the moat expensive seat will cost only 80 cents. Victor Maurel has recently returned to the operatic stage and Is said to havo created a sensation In Spain by his singing In "Rlgoletto." He retired several years ago to devote hlmaelf to teaching because he had lost his voice. Both Olive Frrmstad and Emmy Destlnn u.i.imieu oy me French government with the academic palms for their success in "Salome." it is to be hoped that tills honor does not have the same significance In France that It docs in Germany. There it indicates that there has been little or notl.ing doing In the line of salary. The direction of the Imperial opera house In Vienna Is apparently not In great de mand. Felix Mottl and Ernst von Schuch have both declined It, and It Is now said that Ernest van Dyck may be Invited to take it. Hla career was made there, and as the singer has long been anxious to be come an impresario It Is supposed that he will accept. Felix Mahler has not yet been released by the emperor, but It la not doubted that he will be. Felix Mottl would not go to the opera house, but has con sented to divide with Richard Strauss tha direction of the concerts of the Vienna phil harmonic' He will conduct six of the con certs and 6trauss will have tha remaining two. The novelties to be sung next season at the Royal opera house In Berlin will in clude revivals of Gluck's "Iphlgenla tn AulU" and "IfbicenJ auX TaUTl both in tho arrangement of Richard Strauss; Leo Blech's "Cinderella," Eugen d'Albert's Ttefland," Rexnlcek's "Diane" and Mas senet's two operas, "Herodlade" and Therese." D'Albert Is the composer of an other opera called "Tragaldabaa," which will be sung at Munich and Dresden next year. Lilll Lehmann has Just been singing in "La Travlata" In Austria. - At bis recent concert in London Ignace Paderewskl tried successfully the experi ment of charging 15 for every seat in the house, wherever it happened to be. , Mme. AJbanl, who has to give concerts In India, Is Just now singing in Australia. Mme. Melba will make a concert tour there next winter. Faxti About the Paper Tarn Produced by German Manufacturers. UTILITY DEMONSTRATED BY TESTS THIS WILL DO THE BUSINESS Rotative Steam Enilm Remarkable for Coal Economy Per Hon Power. The po"lblllty of a revolution in tho use of steam power is Indicated by Con sul General B. H. Rldgeley of Barcelona In the following report: Senor Pedro Pulgjaner, a well known engineer of Barcelona, has Invented and submitted to practical trials a rotative steam engine which it Is asserted will cause a revolution In all countries where steam power Is used. It Is claimed for this remarkable engine that It may be ap plied to all purposes for which steam power Is required, whether on land or on he had enough labor. Every one told me the coal per horse power that ordinary engines consume. For example, It is de clared that a ship burning 50 tons of coal per day with the ordinary marine engine would burn but 100 tons with the new Invention. It Is also claimed that the small relative slse of the engine Is a great advantage, since It occupies but one-fifth the space occupied by an ordinary marine engine. This also applies tn bunker space, but not to the boilers, which are of the usual dimensions. The Inventor says that even when It la a question of motive power of trifling importance, the consumption of eoal by his rotative engine is confined to half a kilo (1.1 pounds) per hour per horse power, and does not go beyond this established maximum, which decreases to an apprerla ble extent when a machine of 100-horse power Is required, and so on successively until the expense of the fuel does not ex ceed a quarter of a kilo (0.35 pound) when the engine Is working at 1,000-horse. power, Another claim for tha engine Is Its weight. The ordinary ino-horse power engine, for example, weighs fifteen tons; this one but three tons. The Inventor also says that the engine being much smaller the cost of production will also be much leas, and It can therefore be sold considerably below the prices of ordl nary engines of the same capacity. It Is claimed that the economical results thus indicated are not exaggerated, when It la considered that the machines combines all tha essential and efficient working enpact ties of the ordinary steam engines In use at tha present day In which the piston with rectilinear motion la employed, in eluding, consequently, those which are the properties of the most Improved turbines moved by steam. Tha Inventor has pro tected his engine Invention by patent in Spain and elsewhere and has applied tor patent lights In tha United States. FABRICATING A NEW YARN The Warp and Woof of Many Coarse Fabric and of Some Finer Grades A Commercial Buceesa and What it Costa. If you have anything to traaa advertise It In the For Exchango oolumns of Tha Le Want A4I fag) A preliminary report on the manufac ture of paper yarn in Germany, Its cost and the uses to to which It Is put, has been made to the Department of Commerce and Labor by Consul Carl Bailey Hurst of Plauen. In part the consul says: While the term "paper yarn" expresses the new material In a popular way; the designation "wood yarn" may be held as preferable. The yarn proper Is cellulose fiber converted Into flat strips of the thick ness and width required for the making of a particular number. These narrow strips are then spun automatically on es pecially constructed machines, sometimes alone, and, again, when extra strength Is required, around a minute cotton thread. which comprises from J to 6 per cent In the strongest yarn, of the material used In xylolln, the variety of paper yarn made In Saxony. Although the paper string for tying small parcels Is familiar to the pub lic, It Is known to the trade that this Is a twisted product and has never been pro duced In uniform thickness, which, even aside from the sizing with which It Is often treated and Its other unadaptable qualities, prevents Its general use for tex tiles. It Is not sought to obtain elasticity 1n the paper yarn. Strength and flexibility are the objects In view. Yarn, by the new process, can be produced from wood fiber far cheaper than from shoddy or from the waste of ootton mills, which materials, limited In quality and Irregular In sup ply, unadapted to the finer shades In dye ing, and more expensive, are Inferior to cellulose for the purpose to which xylolln Is put A fabric of good paper yarn can be laundiied again and again. An instance may be cited of a piece of white drugget made of paper yarn, Intentionally placed before a door of a busy office, tramped upon Incessantly for two years, that has been washed some fifty Jimes, and comes out white and strong, so that the period of Its usefulness is by no means at an end. Hassfaetarlsg Cost. Efforts have been made heretofore to weave common paper twine, but every en deavor haa been futile, as It is unsulted for the purpose. Several patents have been taken out In the United States to turn paper into yarn, and one mill there makes Its paper yarn under an American im provement, the patent rtghta to which have long since expired. Paper yarns have been experimented with for over a generation. The German product, from the speolnv-ns that have come under my observation, pos sess perfect uniformity as to thickness, and they have no relation whatever to parcel twine. The question of cost rightly takes first rank In the consideration of the new yarn. So far as ascertainable from the Faxon mills, the labor In producing one kilo (2 2 pounds) of wool yarn in tlr-e pfennigs (I0.607M per kilo, or three hellers c!0 6) ta Bebni Tb paimr run lUolX is suld wholesalo at eighty pfennings (t).i:0l) a kilo, whereas the cheapest cotton yam available for the textile Industries In this neighborhood costs at present 2.4 mark (tO.6712) a kilo three times the loial price of the new yarn. A spinning machine for producing medium numbers of xylolln has from 72 to 100 spindles; 2,X)0 spindles can produce 6.000 kilos (six long tons) of the wool yarn In one day. For about 4.M0 marks ($?52) a machine up V 120 pp n 11. s can be built for the spinning of xylolln. As this yarn can be woven Into almost any fabric, such as dress materials, tents, bathing suits, imitation Panama hats, car pets and grain bags, one manufacturing plant cannot well produce -all the articles for which paper yarn may he employed. While the Industry has well passed the experimental stage, It is nevertheless of such recent development that the rarer or wood cloths are not generally found In the retail stores, or at least advertised as such. There are now two mills In Ger many producing together 10.000 kilos (twenty long tons) of xylolln dally. One larpe man ufacturer. It la statefl on credible authority, after obtaining unequivocal results from the new yarn, placed an order for 8,nOO k'tos (&no long tons) for his carpet mills. Suitable for Ragging, Tnpestrlea, Etc. One of the most lmporatant Jute spinning and wenvlng firms In Europe has con tracted for the privilege of making combi nation baprtrlng of raper yarn and Jute, an article that haa proved to be a great suc cess; not only on account of the cheapness compared with bagging of Jute. but. Inci dentally, having tho quality of being odor less; bagging of paper yarn alone can be more advantageously used for sugar, coffee, salt and other products susceptible to pun gent odors. Tapestries, not printed, but woven In colors, as well as toweling of xylolln are alike turned out in great quan titles. Not only can the yarn be used In coarser fabrics, but It has also been trlpd successfully In handmade cushion laces. There is a desire to take it up In a measure In this machine-made lace center. The yarn can be readily used In knitting and plaiting. Woven xylolln treated with a waterproof dressing does not seem to crack by wrinkling or friction to the Injury of the water-resisting coat. One would Im agine that a fabric of paper yarn would readily Ignite and that a lighted match fall ing on a paper rug could be exceptionally dangerous. The fact ls.( however, that a burning match stem will do more dam age to a woolen or Jute rug and be mora likely to lead to disastrous consen.uene.i-r. While not unimflammable, an ordinary rug of paper yarn will burn scarcely eaxler than a wooden floor. Some criticism, apt o be misguiding, has been offered about paper cloth, with an Inclination to compare It to sheet paper or rubber, whereas even under clothing made of paper yarn has been found by experience to be satisfactory. Modern authorities on hyglenlo clothing de- I cry the wearing of garments that are so woven aa to permit only a very slow ex change of the toxic emanations, not only among people who cannot afford to buy more expensive clothing, but also among well-to-do clacses, because the paper ma terial la clearnly and readily laundered; even caustic soap. Instead of Injuring It, makea tho fabric softer. The purposes to wiiich paper yarn can he put are really so diversified that It la difficult to clrcumstibe Its field of useful- nefi. It cannot ba expected that It will ap ' preciably decrease the output of oth.r textiles, hut on account of Us relative cheapness It has claims that neither man ufacturer Bur biuuaniUrlau can wwU din- regard. Literally It Is a new yarn. The ' commercial success already attained by Its . discovery demonstrates Its practical utiliza tion. Conservative German manufacturers consider It a highly welcome and now well nigh Indispensable material for many tex tile purposes. FIRE FIGHTERS IN ALL LANDS American Cities Most Efficiently Protected Agalnat the Destroyer. It Is only a matter of recent history since volunteer fire companies have been replaced by drilled and disciplined forces constantly on duty. In fact, with the single exception of Paris, where the corps des sapeurs pompiers dated from 1747, the flro department In the larger cities of the world have been organized since 1830. The London brigade was formed In 1S33 by the fire In surance companies, but did not come under public control until 166. Milan and Mailrld organized fire brigades in 1838 and 18 J, respectively. The Berlin department was not founded until lWl, that In Brussels a year later, St. Petersburg In 1860. Vienna's In 18t4 and New York's, the first American city's. In 1S0.5. The earliest of these, however, cannot bo classed with the modern fire department, whose present efficiency Is due largely to the moveable fire engines, which hi;d nut been constructed In a form for p-act cal use until after the middle of the last cen tury. The development of efficient br'gades was no less dependent upon the existence of an adequate and well-distributed water supply, and the construction of extensive waterworks Is also of recent date. Comparing the fire brigades In the large American cities with those of Eui opens capitals, the former ore always ltirger and better equipped with steam enKlnos, horses and men. Within the last few years tie system of depending to a conslderablo de gree upon call men has been given up br practically all the larger municipalities. San Francisco and Jersey City are the only places with over WW.t'OO population wh'cli still have an appreciable number of call men. Boston. Detroit and Providence have a small number, but the regular firemen are much the larger part of the brigades. New York City, with regulars, 1,00 horses and 175 steam Are engines, has much the largest fire brigade of any city In the world; but the Boston department of 100 men, 350 horses and 46 fire engine , Is much larger In proportion to Its popula tion. Philadelphia, with double the popula tion of Boston, has a fire brigade of no greater strength. The large force of men employed and the great amount of expensive machinery necessary add, very much to the cost ol the Amerclan Are departments. The high rate of wages, and especially the wagej paid to engineers, electrlrlans and skill d mechanics, also increases expenditures. It Is not surprising to learn, therefore, thit the lowest expenditure for fire depart ments In the large cities of the I'nlt. d States Is 64 cents per capita, or even to learn that the next lowest figure Is 74 cents -treble the rate In London, Paris and Ber lin. In other Instances, when the per capita cost rises, as It does In mot cae. to tl or somewhat over, It Is pos!tle t6 find the explanation In a larger force, higher local rates of wages or unuiUil equipment. LEO HOFFMANN, undertaker, new loca tion. 16th and Jones. Tel. Doug. 8901. 12 fc:- 5 ''! Garbage Cans Reduced Prices Monday W A new shipment of all sizes Just received. Heavy galvanized Garbage Cans with covers, complying with the requirements of the city ordinance. Monday they go at these prices: -nv.K.i 'V a!! OliJCAr'.Vol I jr-i 3T, ; -ff 10 gallon can and cover $1.15 12 gallon can and cover ,. 91,25 13 H gallon can and cover 9145 We Are Agents (or the Celebrated Odorless Witt Corrugated Cans Milton Rogers & Sons 0. 14th and Farnam Streets MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY THE 11KST A XI) BAFKKT MILITARY SCHOOL FOU WELL-lilt EI) JIOYB "I do not hesitate to recommend it." Dr. John Punton, 3001 Lydla Ave., Kansas City. "The best military school on earth today." Dr. A. L. Towell, Hebron, Neb. Call Captain Marlon Y. Fonville, Harney 1602, Omaha, or, address. Col. W. D. Fonville, Mexico, Mo., ox A-222, i V