100D.
Nebraska
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY. APRIL
Nebraska
MODERN DANCE CONDEMNED
ffiiconiin University Man Declares
Himaelf to Teachers.
MEMORIAL FOR LATE J. M. PILE
Teachers from All Orer the ...
Roldlas Sfuli at Beatrice,
Norfolk and MeCook, with
Attendance Heavy.
NORFOLK. Neb.. April ".-(Special Tet
tffram.) Declaiming the modern waltz nnd
wo-step Id be the. tnot heinous form of
dancing ever Introduced, Dr. M. V. O'Bhea
of Wisconsin university tc.day told North
Nebraska teachers the ball room Is no
place for young mem or young women tin
der 21. Ho would restore the old dames.
Young people, he said, develope too fast.
A memorial service commemorating- the
rata J. M. Pile, president of the Wayne
Normal college, whs held today.
Form-:T Governor H-nley of Indiana apoke
tonight. I
Several superintendents declared playing
maxblea for keeps la gambling and the lid
should b put on It.
Tna following; officers were elected :
President, J. A. Doremus of Madison; vice
president, A. E Fisher of Nellgh; secre
tary. Miss Longeor of Crelghton; treasurer, I
vV. B. Miller of Hartlngton. !
Teachers Make Nevr Heeord.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 2. (Special.)
The alxteenth annual session of the South
astern Nebraska Educational association
convened here yesterday morning In the
Christian church, with an enrollment of 450.
the largest In the history of the associa
tion. The morning session was opened with an
address by Deem C. A. Fulmer of Wesleyan
university, formerly superintendent of
schools of Beatrice, who spoke on "The
Consideration of the Health of Public
School Pupils." His remarks were of un
usual interest to those in attendance.
"The Rural School Problem" was dis
cussed by Deputy State Superintendent
Perdue of Lincoln, while Prof. J. W. Crab
tree of the Peru Normal on "The Larger
Meaning of Discipline."
The speakers at the afternoon session
were Superintendent Oeorge Crocker of
Pawnee City, Miss Mary Tremaln of Lin
coln, Prof. J. W. Sear son of Peru, Prin
cipal B. K. Hurst of Falls City, Superin
tendent Oeorge Martin of Nebraska City
and Prof. E. L Rouse of Peru.
Laat evening Edward Vance Cooke, the
reader and Impersonator, appeared before
an audience that packed the church. Last
evening the enrollment reached the 6no
mark.
The session closed tonight with an ad
dress by Dr. Willot of Chicago. Today's
sessions were well attended, the principal
speakers bHng Superintendent W. L. Ste
phens of Lincoln, Chancellor Davidson of
University Place, Dr. O. E, Condra of the
Nebraska university. Superintendent Cau
Iness of Falroury.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, B. B. Dill of Wllber; vice president.
T. M. Avery of Pawnee City; secretary,
Miss Harriet Loune of Lincoln; treasurer.
Superintendent W. A. Posey of Hebron;
executive committee, Superintendent K. J.
Bodwell of Beatrice, Superintendent Oeorge
. Martin of Nebraska City, Including the of
ficers. The enrollment reached 650.
'
Ha7 Teachers at Met'ook.
MCOOJC. Neb., April 2.-Spiul Tile
gram.) The Southwestern Nebraska Ttacli
ers' association had an enrollment of 5-'j
on the closing day. The McCook High
School Glee club furnished the music for
laat evening's session.
Dr. Loveland of Omaha gave a splendid
lecture on "Fogglsm."1 Superintendents
Johnson, Holiday and Hussong discussed
High school toptca and Deputy Slate Su
perintendent Frank S. Perdue spoke upon
normal -training In the High school this
forenoon. The lecture, "Teaching as a
Profession," by Dr. Turner, president of
Hastings college, called out a great crowd
this afternoon.
The Peru NormslGlea club gave a mu
sical at the night aeeslon.
Superintendent LIttel of Culbrrtson pre
sented a strong paper on "IndiiHtrlal Work
for the Country School," Mary Stenteville
discussed "The Relations of the County
School to the High School." Edith Wood
burn pointed out the weakness In arith
metic teaching and Dr. Fordyce lectured
upon the "Organisation of the Nervous
System as Related to the Development of
the Mind.
A committee of principals and superin
tendents waa appointed to decide upon
having a declamatory contest at the next
meeting". Industrial training In the city
schools was ably presented by Superin
tendent Taylor of McCook.
Following are the officers: C. W. Taylor,
president; C. L. LIttel. vice president;
Edith Woodburn. secretary; E. M. Hussong,
treasurer; P. P. Bentley and W. T. Davis,
executive committee.
rroner is given a, life term
Pleads Gallty to Mnrder In Second
Degree.
VALENTINE. Neb., April '.-Judge
Weatover held a special session of court
here last night and Sam Storey pleaded
guilty to murder In the second degree and
was sentenced to the penitentiary for life,
one day of each year to be spent in soli
tary confinement.
Anton Maule appeared and pleaded guilty
to horse stealing and was sent up for two
yeara. The sheriff left this morning for
Lincoln, taking Storey down to the peni
tentiary. Held for Bootleaalna.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 1 (Special Tele
gram.) Albert Loepor, the Elm township
farmer who was arrested recently on the
charge of selling llq'ior without a license,
was given hi preliminary hearing today
and bound over to the district court. His
bond waa fixed at tl.OOi, which he fur
nished. Coart Claaea Two Maluoas.
SUTTON, Neb., April S.-iSpcctal.t-Tlie
two saloons that have been convicted of
selling . liquor to minors uperattd for a
week without a license. A mandamus pro-
We are all resolved
Uracil 3sms m
Best. Natural Laxative Water rZl
m
Best, Natural
And to prf wa our food
reeding was brought thla week before
Judge Hurd of the district court In cham
bers. The court ordered the mayor and
council to close them up by Friday of
this week.
The city authorities have obeyed the
court and the saloons are closed. They
were operated by Rwesringen Delehanty
and by Tollca A Co.
RODKRTS
WINS
I
ORATORY
Annul Prohibition Oratnrlral Coa
test at Central City College.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb., April l-(Bpccial.)
The annual prohibition contest of Ne
braska Central college to select a repre
aentatlve from that Institution to partici
pate In the state contest, which will be
held at Crete this year, was held at the
Friends' church In this city Wednesday
evening. The participants and their sub
jects were: Charles Mesner. "The Golden
Age;" John Bhreeder. "Prohibition and Pa
triotism;" Aldls Tucker, "A Flea for Pro
hibition;" Murry Townsend, "Energy,
Faith and Time;" Clyde Roberts, "Man
hood, the Test of Human Action." Two
sets of judges decided the contest, one set
marking on thought and composition and
the other on delivery. The average of the
Judges gave first place to Clyde Roberts
and second to Murry Townsend. Mr. Rob
erts will therefore represent the college In
the intercollegiate state contest at Crete
April 19. He has represented the college
In the state contest before, as he won the
local contest two years ago.
Nebraska Mews Xotes.
GENEVA Helen Edgecombe and Fred
Dara went to Kearney yesterday to take
part in the contest this evening.
HE A TRICE R. K. Piatt will scon begin
the manufacture of cotton gloves st Adams.
A building is now being erected for the
factory.
BEATRICE Allen W. Svpherd and Miss
Anna M. Quick, both of Phllllpsburg. Kan.,
were married here yesterday by County
Judge Spafford.
GENEVA T-ast night Company G hnd a
nubile drill. Mr. Friable, assistant principal
of the high school, captured the prise for
the best drilled member.
ARLINGTON Fred Echtenkamp Is ship
ping hundreds of bushels of seed oats,
wheat and corn to all pointa of the country.
The demand for seed is great this spring.
ARLINGTON The Arlington nursery is
busy mHUiiig spring deliveries, fifty men
being employed in the work. The business
thl 4 yar f;ir exceeds that of previous years.
ARLINGTON--A fine rain fell Thursday
night, which will be of Immense value to
flie winter wheat. The ground was loose
and the dry weather was drying up the
roots.
BEATRICE The advanced pupils In vole
of Prof. Thomas Stubbs gave a recital In
the Presbyterian church last evening to a
packed house. It was one of the musical
events of the season.
CENTRAL CITY Raymond, the lt-year-old
son of Charles Bayers, fell from a hay
stack and dislocated his ankle. Dr. lloag
land waa called to reduce the fracture and
the injured lad la getting along nicely.
I IiATTSMOUTH Rev. M. Z. Higbee,
paMor of the North Presbyterian church
in Omaha, preached a sermon in this city
Friday evening. Evangelist Chester Blrcn
is expected to return here Saturday, and
resume the services.
BEATRICE The list of deputy assessors
fm Beatrice Is now complete. The seven
men appointed by County Assessor Hemp
hill are William Km. use, J. R. Craig, Amos
iuein, Daniel IVnrort, O. M. Enlow, W. J.
Todd and John E. T. Dickenson.
TLATTSMOCTH-W. G. Erhart died at
I. is homo west of this city after a short
:!lnim. He was born In Flattsmouth on
l.'icember 6, latfl. He cwned 4u0 acres of
nd In thin county and H2 acres In South
I'nkota. Mr. Eihart Is suivived b;, a wife
iiui eight cl.iluicn.
KEARNEY Work on the double track
ing of the Union Pacific from Watson's
ranch to North Platte will start soon. On
Thursday a carload of Italian laborers
were shipped In from Omaha. About three
acres of land Is filled up with steel rails,
piled five feet high, near Watson's ranch.
ARLINGTON Mrs. Thomas Schweglr,
an old resident of this city, died this morn
ing of dropsy. Deceased waa burn in Ger
many and camo to this country when
young. She resided upon the farm until a
few years ago, when the family moved to
this city. Funeral arrangements have not
in en made. .
BEATRICE-VlI. V. Rleaen returned home
last evening from Lincoln, where he at
tended a meeting of the secrctarl-s of the
Nebraska Speed association. At this meet
ing details of the program for the racing
season of '., .which were left open at the
meeting held eome time ago at Omaha,
were arranged.
GENEVA The funeral of Robert Case,
wl.o died March !, was IipIJ yesterday
afternoon from the Congregational church.
The services were conducted by Rev.
'Ihomas Griff itiis. assiHted by Rev. Mr.
Phcpherd if the Methodist churoii. Th"
Odd Fellows had charge of the ceremonies
and attended In a bod v. Mr. Case was a
member of the Odd Fellows and also a
Mubon.
KEARNEY The afternoon session of the
Central Nebraska Teachers' association
Wednesday was well attended, the opera
house being taxed to the limit. The prin
cipal speaker was Prof. R. Heber Hllhrook.
li. D., of Pittsburg. Pa. The speaker took
for Ills subject "The Discovery of the Laws
of Mental Growth." His address dealt with
the technicalities of the psychology of
teaching.
VECl MSEll Mrs. Sophia Laue died sud
denly at the home of her son, Henry I.aue.
eight miles southwest of this city. Tues
day evening. She was aged 70 years. Mrs.
l-aue waa troubled with a weak heart for
some time, but on the day of her death
had not corrjilalned, but had gone about
her household duties. At supper time her
son came in from his work and found his
mother dead on a pallet she had prepared
on the kitchen floor.
CENTRAL CITY-Judse llol!?nbeck came
up from Fremont the fore part of the week
to hold an eoulty session of the court and
disposed of several important matters. In
the action of Bert llaatings against Michael
D. Kellar the demurrer of the defendant
to the petition was sustained, the plaintiff
being granted leave to file an amended
petition. In the suit of Newton J. Hoag
land against W. ". Jarman the demurrer
of the defendant waa sustained and tha
plaintiff was given leave to plead under
the rules.
TECI'MSEII Hugh 1aMaster. H. L.
Cooper ajid J. M. Weber of Teeumseh have
been called to St. Joseph. Mo., by the
death of their uncle. Milton F. I.a Master,
which occurred yesterday. Mr. I j& Master,
was 81 years old, had been In falling health
for some time. For many years he lived
In Uncoln. where be had extensive busi
ness iossessions. and he was a brother
of the late Joseph I .a Master of Teeumseh.
The body will be taken .to the old home
town. IewIston. 111., for burial, and Hugh
T. I-aniaater will accompany It.
TEO'MSEH For some time it has been
suspicioned tlm "Johnnie'' Wilson has
been selling intoxicants at bis restaurant.
and the mayor caused his place to be
searched. A gallon jug. which was about
two-thirds full of alcohol and three quart
bottles of whisky were found. Wilson was
locked up. Wednesday afternoon he was
taken before Police Judge J. A. Ijtwrenee,
where he pleaded "not guilty" to the
charge of the Illegal sale of liquors. The
case was continued until Monday, April
1, and tiond was fixed at i50. This Wilson
could not rive and he will lie in jail until
trial day.
HBNKELMAN The funeral of Elmer B.
that we will drink only
Laxative Water
health and clear complexions.
V . i!y1i U
L
v.
m
Rowell, who died Tuesday night at a hos
pital in St. Joseph, Mo., where he had srone
fir medical treatment, waa held at the
Mdh.wHiMt r.uiarnn.i nhnrph In Renkelman,
Thursday aftern'wn. the casket being fol
lowed to the cemetery by a large multitude
of relatives and friends. He wos 40 years
of age and was ansessor of Dundy county
at tlie time of Ills death, and a memijer
of the Ani ient Order of United Workmen
and Knights of Pythlus. which orders con
ducted the funeral. He is survived by a
widow, a son and two daughters, nta
mother a brother, snd slater.
Pl.ATTSMOt'TH-Some one who thor
oughly understood his business called at
the Perkins hotel about 6 o'clock last even
ing and registered as "H. Marvin, M. P.
Ry." He was dressed as a Inhering man
hihI wore a corduroy cap. The stranger
was shown to a room on the second floor.
About an hour later he was seen by one of
tl'.fi boarders in come down stairs and go
out on the street and thst was the last
men of him. About 8 o'clock those occupy
ing rooms on the second floor returned
frtni supper ti their rooms. The landlndy,
Mrs. John Cory, discovered that her gold
walcli -.ud J10 In cash were missing. From
Hit room of her daughter. Miss Florence
Co y, was tak n a gold watch and about
S5 in money. It was one of the smoothest
games pulled off in Plnttsmcuth for many
moors.
TKCfMSF-H-Jiimes W. Cook of Cook, a
well-known Johnson county citizen, died at
the sanitarium in Lincoln lust Saturday.
He had been in failing health for several
years and some three or four weeks ago
was luken very sick and wss taken to the
Lincoln institution for medkal and surgical
attention. A Htomarh trouble waa the cause
of death. James YV. Cook was born at
I)epcie, Brown county. Wisconsin, June 27,
1803, making his age So ear,H. He. had beei
a resident of the state of Nebraska for
fifty-one years, coming to Otoe county In
1858. For forty-four years his home had
been In Johnson county, and with the ex
ception of a year or two when he was
employed In a store in Tecusmeh some
thirty years ago, he had lived upon the
old Cook firm, one-half mile from Cook,
up to some two years ago, when he moved
to the town of Cook.
ALLIED IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
DENOUNCE JHE BILLBOARDS
Demand that f'oaarll Take Actios
Also Ask for Improved Car
System.
Thirty-two clubs were represented Thurs
day night at the regular monthly meeting
of the Federated Improvement Cluba of
Duuglas County, held at Twenty-fourth and
Leavenworth streets.
A resolution was adopted condemning the
billboard nuisance and a committee, con
sisting of 8. Arion Iewls. Dr. E. Holovtch
lner. M. O. Cunningham. Oeorge J. Klefner
and Fred Howe, was appointed to sppesr
before the city council with the recom
mendstlnn that the city ordinances be so
amended that the billboards will be en
tirely eradicated In certain sections of the
city or to require them to be pieced back
from the street line a distance double the
height of the billboard.
A resolution was also adopted calling
for three-minute car service on the South
Omaha and Sherman avenue line, the Thir
teenth and Walnut Hill Una and a five
silnut service on the Dodge street Un
1 w i fr " i
f. - -txSJnus- -tt Expert alterations n,-'T... C"'',w5,l'-.- I
v
V.
The tailoring of
our cloth ea Is the
the eerret of thrtr
hape retaining
qualities.
THE HOME OP QUALITY CLOTHES.
IT IS MERIT - - NOTHING ELSE
that sells our clothes. The service we give our customers includes not only courteous attention, but the fruits
of twenty years' experience in finding out what constitutes good clothes. We know what kind of material
and workmanship should go into clothes and see that every garment is up to our standard before it is offered
for sale here." We do no haphazard buying neither do you if you buy here. We sell clothes according to
what is in them not what is said about them. We put an absolute guarantee on them because they are
worth guaranteeing. , We ask the privilege of showing them to you because they are worth seeing.
Spring Suits
Lot of business and professional men,
salesmen, clerks, solicitors and others who
know the value of Kood clothes hare bought
suits here this spring. The majority of them
pay
$17-$19-$23
or $25
they would readily pay more to be perfectly
satisfied, but It isn't necessary at a store that
relies entirely on the merit of its merchan
dise to gain patrons.
Lots of others
down to $10
Then, too, It would be well to consider the
fact that no matter what your price may be
we show double the variety of styles, fabrics
and colors of any store In Omaha, and that
here you may buy or look, as you please, amid
the most pleasant surroundings.
OUTER GARMENTS
Our great second floor Is teeming with
new coats. In every Imaginable color and
model for any purpose you care to use them,
the prices, of course, are right, the Qualities,
too! Better look them over.
TOP COATS - $10 to $28
RAIN COATS - $10 to $33
between the hours of 6 and 8 a. m. and
6 and 7 p. m. A committee, consisting of
F. W. Fitch, Dr. E. Holovtchlner and 8.
J. Rothwell. was appointed to take up the
matter with the offioers of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Hallway company.
The Fifth Ward Improvement club wss
admitted to membership and its delegates,
Cornelius Farrell, John Muir and Joseph P.
Redman, were accredited.
COURT MUST PASS ON THE
LEGITIMACY OF INDIAN HEIR
Complicated Qaestlon Is Pat In to
It by Hiram Chase, la
dlaa Lawyer.
A suit to determine the rights of a legit
imate heir as arrayed against the claims of
polygamous heirs of Indians has been filed
In the United States circuit court by the
Indian attorney-at-Jw. Hiram Chase.
The contestants In the case are Simeon
Hallowell, the legitimate son of Benjamin
Hallowell, an Omaha Indian chief, who
brings suit against Sarah Stewart and
Qradustawe Blackbird, the latter the polyg
amous wife of Benjamin Hallowell, and
Sarah Stewart, her daughter. The petition
alleges that Qradustawe was not the legiti
mate wife of Benjamin Hallowell and Is not
his legitimate widow.
It Is now up to the United States court
to determine the question of legitimacy of
heirship. Indian Agent John M. Commons,
who la disposed to recognize the claims of
Gradustawe Blackbird and Sarah Stewart
aa part heir In the disposition of Benjamin
Hallowell's estate. Is made a party defend
ant to the suit.
BIG TERM FOR LAW CASES
Federal Coart Caleadar Shows T w e n -tr-Foar
of Theni oa the
Docket.
The trial calendar of the United States
circuit and district courts for the Omaha
division of the Nebraska district for the
April term has come from the hands of
the printer and Is being sent out to the
respective attorneys. Motions and demur
rers will be heard the first two days of the
term. Cases will be assigned for trial on
the call of the docket Monday, April 6, at
10 a. m.
The docket shows that In the circuit
court twenty-four law cases are noticed for
trial and six equity cases. In the district
court one equity case, two damage cases
and seven cases against the several rail
road companies for violation of the twenty-eight-hour
and safety appliance acts,
two damage esses and one bankruptcy
case.
Petit jury trial will begin Monday. April
12, and the grand Jury will convene April 'JO.
Sturdy oaks from little aeorns grow
advertising In The Bee will do wonders for
your business.
SI
"'ft
4.
Greatest Store in Town
for Easter Clothes
tP;l r-vrf
-fir V
Wheat Goes to
Highest Point
Sells for $1.17 on the Omaha Market,
Which is the Record
Thus Far.
Wheat sold for $1.17 on the Omaha mar
ket Friday.
This in the highest price reached on
wheat in Omaha since the cash market
oriened. Several carloads of No. 2 hard
were sold on the floor of the Grain ex
change for $1.17 Friday, while the price
earlier In the day Indicated that the price
would be off at the closing.
In proportion to the prices on other mar
kets, prices considered, the Omaha price
paid in Omaha broke the record and was
above the prices paid in Chicago and on
other markets.
Edward's Illness Denied.
BIARRITZ. April 2. There Is no trulh In
the report published In Germany that King
Edward has suffered a stroke of apoplexy.
ORCHARD & WILHELM
414-10-18 South tetls Street.
SATURDAY SPEemLS
rim
Our show windows
ran be consulted
any time regarding;
styles. They'll not
fool yon, either.
Children's Suits
When we tell you we have the most con
venient and pleasant Children's Department
in town you may not agree with us, but
when we tell you that we have over 5,000
knee pants suits on our tables in plain sight
we tell you something which none can con
tradict. Not an old one among them, either.
Wouldn't it be a strange coincident If you
couldn't be suited here? Prices in your fav
or, too.
$1.50 up
Hats for Men
We've got every Stetson block and color,
worth considering at $3.50 to $12.00.
We are exclusive agents for Chase Hats
at $4.00, and several others as moderately
priced as a dollar, but we're mighty proud
of our $3 hats. They're exclusive,
extremely stylish and uncom
mon quality
The new haberdashery Is unusually at
tractive. Here you find the choicest Man
hatten and E. & W. Shirts, the daintiest neck
flxln's In fact everything that Is new and
clean when you come to look.
Spring Shoes and Oxfords
We invite you to look at window No. 4,
you'll see some shoe values that will surprise
you. but better yet come in and try on a few.
You'll like them and the way we fit your
feet. Great line at $12.R0.
Patent leathers that are guaranteed at
$4.00 and 15 of the niftiest oxfords you'll
see this spring at
$5.00 and S5.50
His majesty, who Is In excellent health,
left here this morning to witness the
Basque fetes at Bare.
Aanoonrcments of the Theaters.
For the week commencing tomorrow, the
Orpheum will offer a bill headed by Uly
Ixna, a singing comedienne from tho Lon
don music hallsvShe ranks with Vesta Vic
toria, so that the patrons have a Teal
In store for them. Blck Crolius returns In
a little sketch from the life of the race
course entitled "Shorty." "Jewell's Mannl
kins,' are little figures by Mme. Jewell and
a corps of assistants. The Chadwick Trio
are three clever entertainers and their of
fering Is one which will be greeted with
peals of laughter. Ida May Chadwlch Is
the "Sis Hopkins of Vaudeville" and the
champion of buck and wing dancers. The
prison scene from the famous Gounod
opera of Faust will be rendered by the
1-ouine Schmidt Operatic trio. The bill Is
rounded out In a more than pleasing fash
ion by the musical act of Mr. and Mrs.
Colby.
"The Traitor," which completes the tri
logy of Rev. Thomas J. Dixon's stories
dealing with the negro question In the
Special
in the
Furniture
Section
Thii pretty rat
tan rocker. Fine
ly constructed
closely woven
rattan seat. Is
an ideal rocker
for the sewing
room or bed
room, regular
selling price
$2. SO. Saturday
special, each
$1.50
Alter Dinner Coffee
Cop ud Siaeer
Japanese Geisha Girl pat
tern. Very thin China,
finished edge, sell
larly for 16c ea.
Saturday special.
6 cups and sauc
ers for.... 40
t-iiv
c.v.
south, has been dramatized by Charming
Pollock and Mr. Dixon, and is now being
offered with great success as a May. It Is
a sequel to "The Clansman." which has
proved so successful. The engagement at
the Boyd theater opens on Sunday evening,
and continues until after Wednesday, with
a matinee on Wednesday afternoon.
The Weather
FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL, BLUFFS AND
VICINITY-Falr Saturday?
TOR NEBRASKA Fair Saturday.
FOR IOWA Generally fair Saturday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Def.
6 a. m 8S
a. m 38
7 a. in
8 a. m M
a. ni 40
10 a. m 4S
11 a. m lift
6
63
M
M
67
M
66
63
W
41
1 p. m....
2 p. m....
5 p. m....
4 p. ni....
6 p. in....
p. m....
7 p. m.....
8 p. m...,
9 p. m....
regu
Lace Curtains, noyelty net curtains
on Arabian colored net with
dainty borders, a stylish, serv
iceable curtain, sell regularly tor
$2.95 to 13.50, Saturday special,
per pair 81.05
Special in Basement
Water FilterThis is the most
durable gravity water filter on
the market. Is made of seamless
sleel enameled, blue outbids and
white Inside. Has nickel plated
brass faucet. Each vessel holds
three gallons, capacity eight gsl
Ions per day. For Saturday
only, each $3.50