THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: MAROH 20, 1910.
I
I
I.M.I -MI.M Ti: hTOitK TALK
Some nun lias khI'I. "It I usually
rosily to follow tlii'Hp advice." True,
very true. It l. clnajnr to follow
co'tly advice. When w o advise you
through tin- rMumnn of this paper to
rome lirre for yr.ur rlotli- we Hi"' not
Kti Itik you che.ii) advice Wp Hie iy
Ini the full tiewspnper rate hihI It
lr,t rlieip. t Ih rnxtly. I i y follow
ing It. how ' cr. t Iiou-b nrt1 of men
Imp profile. liunienxely during tlir
lnt ve.ir mm. I a hlf. Thewe nieti
don't hne to he ;i l.N."l to come l'K
.-mil It ii ruiil! v liwiper to Hive
cosily n.lvire. git in permanent
untomern mi. I our im-lomerx gain
jiei nument K.-ii iMfael Ion through the
trie. Hum uf this ror-tlv li'lvlce.
Your Money Dock On Dcma
I 5
f? .- '.'if " -14
THE HOMi: OF QUALITY CLOTHES
Mewoess is AJLl
Over Tills Store
You can't go into a single corner of this great store
without being confronted with new things. If you've never
been in here you'll be most favorably impressed with the
many new departures of clothing store equipment and store
service.
1
Our New
EASTERSU1TS
3 tl
Our suits nrc a revelation both to the man with
tailor-made notions and the fellow used to what is
found in ordinary clothing stores. We show so many
original styles, sell them in such an improved manner
and under sueh totally different conditions that it is
little wonder this store is making such unprecedented
lrogress.
If you are a progressive fellow, if you appreciate
new things, and new methods, you'll buy your new suit
at the only Omaha store that makes it a point to be
new all the time.
Great Lino of Suits, $15. $20. $25
With lots f other dawn to $10 and up to $35
HOUSE, HOTEL AND OrFICK FUHNITUHF.
R6HPLRD & WILHELM
Sale
iqiq.16.lS South Sixteenth Street.
Many large manufacturers of rugs, each sea
2lst, son have a large accumulation of the mis-
This Picture
Illustrates what Is probably the
most popular style :of the season.
It has the -great advantage over
other models of being suitable for
men of any age. Its lines are
graceful, It is Btyllsh, very stylish
but not 'extreme It Is equidist
ant from faddlshness and ultra
conservatism.
Our Hots for Easter
Are shown in the most pleasantly appointed and
perfectly lighted hat department in the West. New
styles have full sway and questionable blocks and col
ors are conspicuous by their absence. It is the best
place in town beyond question for hat buying.
Kingsons in big variety of blacks and
colors, at $2.50
Berwick soft and stiff hats. .$3.00
Stetsons great line, up from. .$3.50
Chase the hat for dressy fellows
at $4.00
Stetson Exclusive the best derby
at $5.00
Ring
matched and cross-seamed rugs. A great number of these rugs are so slightly
imperfect that it is barely noticeable. The quality is absolutely as good as the
regular line. We were fortunate enough to procure the entire lot this year
fr6m the Hartford Carpet Corporation, Thompsonville, Conn., and also from
S. Sanford Sc Son of Amsterdam, N. Y. These were purchased from 30 to 50
per cent less than their regular price, and in order to move them quickly Mon
day we will sell them at the following low prices for one day only.
733
PRICE SWINGS INTO FIGHT
Lincoln,, Man- Will Try for Demo
cratic Senatorship.
PLATFORM ALONG , BRYAN LINES
lie Darn Not Know Whether Mr.
Ilrynn M ill Hun, but lie Hopes
Sot News of Capital
City. ,
(Frnm a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 19. (Special.) On this,
the ' Mrthduy anniversary of William J.
Itryan. Hon. Willinm 13. Price officially
unnounced his candidacy for the democratic
and populiHt nominations for' United' States
honator. In making the announcement Mr.
i'rlce Issued a declaration of principles
that have all the earmnrks of Mr. Bryan
hlniBelf and he closes with this statement:
I have no Information whether 'Mr.
Hryan could he persuaded to be a candi
date for senator. I announce my can
didacy under the impression that he will
iiot consent to the uso of his name, I de
nlre lo May, however, that I know that
lie Is the first choice of the democrats of
Nebraska, and if, upon his return, he wll
consent to tho use of his name, I will
withdraw from the contest much more
. heerfully than I enter It and I will Klve
b o his candidacy greater support than I
Yould possibly give to my own."
Mr. I'rlce In his platform dips Into his
tory back to tho declaration of Indopen-
HAIR G
mi:;
SPDCIAL FOR TOMORROW
GOODS IT PAYS TO BUY
n mi in 1
fell
This Bomu braid of eonvsnt out
hair, anaairad around ths turban cap.
coupiiMi a nair
drsss, on sals
front 98 to
Just arrived, a lrf assortment of
83 and 84-lnoh witca-
a, German hair,
on sals, at 95 to
OU PEERLESS
lonf swucn,
30 to 34
Inches ionff . .
' Tor stylish Hair Goods, Hair
Sresslnr, racial or Scalp Treatment,
Chiropody and Manicuring. Tele
phone, oafls 8333,
Address Sept. B for Illustrated
catalorus. Bend samples of hair
with all mall orders.
$4.00
$3.00
SB to $12
on he it's
1411 Parnam St.
donee, quotes from Lincoln, endorses Bryan
and objects to President Taft.
. Summarized, Mr. Price stands as follows:
He opposes ship subsidy, or any other
method which would take money out of tho
publlo treasury and pay It to private enter
prises; Mr. Taft's "incorporation scheme;"
Mr. Taft's railroad measure; proposed cen
tral bank; undue expenditure for war ma
chinery; increase In postal rates; protective
tarrlff.
Mr. Price favors:
Any measure that will curtail tho sale of
liquor; income tax; county option; amend
ment to revenue law to prevent the kov
ernment granting license to sell liquor In
dry territory; putting products of trusts on
free list; conservation of lands, coal, tim
ber and mineral supplies for the benefit of
the people; election of United States sena
tors by direct vote of the people; cur
tailing the right of the federal courts to In
terfere with the affairs of the state; the
initiative and referendum, wherever appli
cable; enlarged powers of the Interstate
Commerce commission to make absolute
its control of Interstate business of rail
roads, express companies, telegraph and
telephone companies, and government own
ership, it the above does not work.
In fact Mr. Price believes In those things
Mr. Bryan believes In and opposes those
things Mr. Bryan opposes.
This official statement was given out
after Mr. Price had consulted with C. W.
Bryan, but that fact Is no Indication that
he Is the preferred candidate of the demo
cratic boss. Last year Mr. Price was the
democratic candidate for state auditor and
his campaign made him strong with the
rank and file of the Bryan following.
Overland to Denver.
H. T. Clarke, Jr., J. C. F. McKesson and
V. T. Auld will leave Sunday morning- for
Denver In an automobile. Mr. Auld will
leave the party at Kearney. The men go
overland In order to pick up any bargains
In land they may see and it Is not Improb
able that they will buy a stretch of farms
from here to Greeley at least.
Catch Deed Forger,
Officials were here from Dodge county
this morning- after a requisition for John
II. Kline, who Is said to be the man who
beat J. J. O'Connor out of $3,000. It Is
charged that Kline secured a loan on a
piece of property to which he had forged
a deed. Ha is said to be under arrest In
Livingstone, Mont.
Nelson lias Smallpox.
So far as A. E. Nelson Is concerned, the
work of organizing boys' and girls' clubs
for the study of agriculture Is temporarily
Interrupted. Mr. Nelson, who was to go out
this week to meet with the young people,
is now in the hospital suffering with small
pox. The disease made its appearance the
latter part of the week and was at first
pronounced not smallpox, but a day or two
later other physicians diagnosed the dls
ease as smallpox, and the young man was
sent to the Isolation hospital. Today he was
reported getting along nicely.
Car Situation.
Following Is a statement showing the car
situation In Nebraska for the twenty-four-hour
period ending at 2 p. m. March 19,
1910, compared with the same period of the
previous year:
1909.
Cars stock loaded 449
K.mpety stock oars on hand 2,5-,.,
Stock cars ordered for loading.. 714
Cars grain loaded &'
Cars oilier material loaded 1 1-
Kninty boxcars on hand 3. Ml
lioxcars ordered for loading..
Lot No. 1 9x12 Axminster Ruga, largo assortment of pat
terns to select from; regular selling price from 4? M AC
$22.00 to $23.00; Monday all go at one price VlOu
Lot No. 29x12 Velvet Rugs; regular selling price from
$20.00 to $22.50; Monday all go at one M f) QT
price .. viu00
Lot No. 39x11 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; regular QC
selling price $12.50; Monday all go at one price. . . VI
Lot No. 4 9x12 Brussels; regular selling price &4 A HP
$lfi.00; Monday all go at one price viva It)
Lot No. 5 8-3x10-6 extra quality Axminster; regular sell
ing price $22.50 to $25.00; Monday all go at
one price
Lot No. 79x12 Body Brussels; regular selling
price $32.50; Monday all go at one price
$15.75
..$19.50
Lot No. 6 9x12 extra quality Axminster; regular selling
price from $25.00 to $30.00; Monday all go at Q O AC
one price vlU.-lfJ
Lot No. 8 9x11 Velvet Rugs; largo line of patterns to
select from; regular selling price $15.00; (PA TA
Monday all go at ono price
Lot No. 911-3x12 Brussels Rugs; regular selling 04 CA
rrice $27.50: Mondav all iro at one price '. vlUaUw
1 j - - y - - y v a
Lot No. 1011-3x12 Axminster Rugs; regular
selling price $36.00; Monday all go at one price.
Lot No. 1110-6x12 Brussels Rugs; regular sell- HF
incr price $22.50: Mondav all go at one price. . . . vl"l w
Lot No. 12-9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs; regular
selling price $37.50; Monday all go at one price.
$21.00
$24.75
OUR FURNITURE SECTION
NEBRASKA TOWNS IN CAUCUS
Tickets Being Put in Field for April
Election.
MIXED TICKETS IN SOME PLACES
Wet and Dry Issues Take Precedence
In Aebraska and Will Form
Baals of Many Contests.
1,490
1910.
4T5
ftT9
Mi
1 44;.
3.K.7
1,191
Oratorical Contest at l.eaiuatoa.
LEXINGTON. Neb., March 19. (Special.)
The eighteenth annual declamatory con
test of the Lexington High school was
held ' last night. The opera house was
tilled and one of the best contests that
was ever given In Lexington was given by
the declamatory class. George English, a
eenlur, won first place, speaking the dra
matic selection, "For Dear Old Yale." Sec
ond place was won by William Delxell, a
Junior, who gave a dramatic selection, "Ole
Minus, " the third in the race was I'aul
iiuchhols, who U also a Junior, who spoke
the humorous selection, "Too Late fur the
Train." A chorus of ten girls of the sev
enth and rightb grades was a pleasing sur
prise W ttitt U41U.
CHADRON, Neb., Inarch 19. (Special
Telegram.) At the cltiiens' caucus the
following were nominated: James W.
Flnnegan, mayor; George E. Marriott,
clerk; Ernest K. Relkman, treasurer; Fred
B. Merritt, engineer; Fred J. Houghton,
police Judge; Benjamin Lowenthal, coun
cilman. First ward; Thomas P. Larrlson,
councilman, Second ward; Henry Malka,
councilman. Third ward; Allen O. Fisher
and William S. Gillan, members school
board for three years. Nominations are
equal to an election, as no other ticket Is
contemplated.
Tickets at Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., March 19. (Special.)
Both parties held ward caucuses last even
ing, all of which were slimly attended.
The republicans nominated the following
councilmen: First ward, Frank Knowlton;
Second ward, Henry Tlegler; Third ward,
Henry Jess; Fourth ward, John Llnd. The
democrats nominated William C. Wiley In
the First ward, Henry Haman In the Sec
ond, Charles Schaeffer In the Third and
P. H. Larson in the Fourth. The city
conventions will be held tonight and two
members of the school board nominated.
According to the usual practice, there will
be no contest, each party nominating one
and endorsing the other's nominee.
Caucuses at Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., March 19. Spe
cial.) The republicans held a mass con
vention last evening, with H. H. Bartllng
as chairman and J. R. Bonwell as secre
tary. The following councilmen were nom
inated: First ward, Galvln Chapman; Sec
ond ward, John Johnson; Third ward, D.
W. McCallum; Fourth ward, F. M. Cook;
members of the Board of Education, Dr. J.
E. Bloomlngdale, John L. Patterson and
M. M. Vaughn.
The democrats held a mass convention
yesterday and nominated the following
ticket: Councilmen, First ward, F. J. Car
son; Second ward, F. B. Eccleston; Third
ward, Thomas Slack; Fourth ward, E. T).
Harnell; members of the Board of Edu
cation, Dr. S. S. Wilson, R. E. Hawley
and William Kennedy.
License Caucus at Albion.
ALBION, Neb., March 19. (Special.)
The caucus of the license party held last
evening resulted In the following nomina
tions for the spring election: Mayor,
Frank Roberts; clerk, Robert Flotree;
treasurer, Albert Carstens; councilman,
First ward. Phelan Shirley; councilman,
Second ward (long term), W. A. Ladd;
councilman, Second ward (short term), A.
J. Ruddy; police Judge, F. M. Sillik; city
engineer, William McLean.
The anti-license caucus will be held
March 19.
Wet and Dry Caacas.
FALLS CITY. Neb., March 19. At the
cltiiens' high license caucus these were
nominated: For mayor, W. H. Keeling;
clerk. Fred Dewald; treasurer, R. A. Nelt
sel; engineer, E. W. Towle; police Judge,
John S. Hpraggtna; councilmen. First ward,
Henry Gerdes; Second, R. Dittman; Third,
Fred Hartman; scrlool board, I. C. Farmer,
Aaron Louks.
At the anti-saloon caucus W. J. McCray
was nominated for mayor, Warren Hutch
ens for treasurer, Fred Dewald for clerk;
councilmen, First ward, Samuel Bucher;
Second,, D. D. Reavls; Third, John Hosack.
Offers a splendid selection of medium and better
Stickley Mission
Library Table
(Like Illustration)
This table Is made of
the very best style,
finished In a burned
nut brown shade of
fumed, top Is 26 In
ches wide by 40 In
ches long, has one
large drawer; also
Is thoroughly constructed and a
pieces, the latest designs and finishes popular prices prevail.
Dining Table
under shelf;
special value, at, each
$12.75
Refrigerators
Now is the time to consider purchasing a new
refrigerator. We call attention to the Herrick
and the all steel crystal refrigerator. We carry
these in stock in white enamel ware with wire
and glass shelves, in all popular
Bizes. Prices up from . . i .'
Dining
.a? Chair
(Like Illustration)
This table Is" full
quarter sawed top
rim, pedestal and
base construction of
thoroughly seasoned
white qak, handsome
ly polished, golden
finished top, Is 48 In
ches In diameter, has
O. O. molded rim
A very pretty colonial pattern
each, at
$27.50
$14.00
(Like Illustration) One -of
the many good pat
terns we are showing
In a full box frame,
leather upholstered
seat, chair made of a
select quarter sawed
white oak, golden fin
ish, , thoroughly well
braced and constructed
at, each 93.75
Kitchen Cabinet
The Hoosler special Is a most perfected, sanitary cabinet
for kitchen use; contains conveniences' that are far super
ior, and Is constructed of select oak, golden or 97 ft
bog finish Specially priced JaJl.rfW
G(VOARTS AND CARRIAGES See our new assortment of
the collapsible carts, fitted with adjustable hoods and
wind shields A new lle ranging In price, 0f ("A
up from U9U
Curtains, Net and Madras All New Spring Patterns
We are now displaying the very newest "in Curtains,: Net and Madras and invite early inspection.
i 1 vi1!,; 'f
42-lnch Fancy Curtain Net, In white and Drab,
at, yard
42-lnch Fancy Curtain Net, white, drab and
green, at, yard 19
45-inch Fancy Curtain Net, white ecru . .30
45-lnch Madras, white and cream, for summer
curtains, our own importation, yd
45-inch Bungalow Net, In drab colors, yd. 50
Window Shades We make the best in all colors. Ask for our
Wide-A-Wake cambric shades no pin holes. Estimates free.
48-inch Mission Patterns in Madras, yd. 60
48-inch Fancy Net, in drab and white, yd. 75k
62-lnch dainty colored Madras, pink, yellow
and blue, yd 85
50-inch imported fancy. Net, 18 new patterns
The most Btyllsh and serviceable net, per
yard, at $1.15
Edging for Net Curtains, all colors, yd.
Cut Glass Bowls; 8
Inches In diameter!
beautiful star
cut; an exceptional
ralue, at $4.50
3
Our Brlc-a-Brac department Is the place to buy -useful wedding
gifts A special assortment of articles suitable for card club prizes.
HINSHAW ANNOUNCES THAT
HE WILLN0T BE IN RACE
Conarressman from Fourth District
Publicly Declares He Will Not
Ran Attain.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 19. (Special.) Con
gressman Hlnshaw has announced that he
will not be a candidate for re-election.
The announcement was made In a letter
to Lew Shelley, postmaster of Falrbury.
In his letter Mr. Hlnshaw said he had
made money enough and desired to take
a rest and, besides, he believed the elec
tion would be doubtful In his district this
fall. For these reasons he had concluded
not to be a candidate again.
When he was elected the last time Mr.
Hlnshaw told Charles Sloan, so the latter
said, he would not be a candidate, and on
this promise Mr, Sloan made his own announcement.
Th Ky to ths Situation Bee Want Ads.
DIVISI0NISTS GEJ NEW HOPE
Plan to Hold Convention in Grand
Island to Consider the
Situation.
CALLAWAY, Neb., March 19. (Special.)
The burning of the Custer county court
house, the calling of a a special election
by the county board to vote a 5 mill levy
upon the taxpayers of the county to re
place the burned court house, the expendi
ture of several hundred dollars to hold this
election, at which the levy was decisively
defeated owing to the fact that the notice
calling the special election contained no
limit to the amount to be expended upon
the new structure, no plans nor specifica
tions, and with the power In the hands of
the county board to levy an extra 8 mills
and still be within the legal limit, aroused
the Indignation of the taxpayers, who are
taxed without representation owing to the
great distance they reside from the county
seat. Now that a second election upon the
same question Is hinted, the division
element of the county has decided to call
a convention, adopt lines and wage one
of the greatest division fights ever waged
In this county.
Owing to the difficulties made necessary
by the distance having to be traveled by
team by a large majority of the di-legates
to the coming convention, should the con
vention be called for Broken Bow and the
hardships on man and team in making
a drive of that kind, the conven
tion la calKd to meet at the Palmer
hotel In Orand Islar.J at 10 o'clock a. m., on
Wednesday, March 30. The representation
will be based upon the vote cast against
the t mill levy at the late special election,
and upon this basis there will be sixty-four
delegates, with one. delegate at large for
every Incorporated village or city In the
county. This will total about seventy-five
delegates. While most of the delegates will
be compelled to travel a distance of con
siderable over a hundred mi 1m to reach
Grand Island to attend the convention,
thc-j may all travel by rail and make the
round trip much quicker and much easier
than to travel by team across the country
to Broken Bow, and their expenses will not
be as great. A new style of campaign will
be made, and with no court house In the
county, and higher taxes staring the people
In the face it is believed that tho dlvlslon
lsts of Custer county will be successful.
Editor Charared with Contempt.
HARTINGTON. Neb., March .-(Special.)
Charles Weiss, editor of. the Cedar
County Wachter, was arrested this week
on the charge of contempt of court. He
wrote a letter to Judge Graves of Pender
in regard to the second trial of Herman
Anton Evers for assault, which will come
up next week. The letter accuses the Judge
of discriminating against the defendant In
his first trial because he is a Catholic.
WHAT'S THE USE
Sticking to a Habit whsn it Means
Dlsoomfort.
Old King Coffee knocks subjects out
tolerably flat at times, and there Is no
possible doubt of what did It A Michigan
woman gives her experience:
'I used to have liver trouble nearly
all of the time and took medicine which
relieved me only for a little while. Then
every once In a while I would be sud
denly doubled up with an awful agony In
my stomach. It seemed as though every
time I took a breath I would die. No
one could suffer any more and live.
"Finally I got down so sick with
catarrh of the stomach that I could not
turn oer In bed, and my stomach did not
digest even milk. The doctor finally told
me that if I did not give up drinking
coffee I would surely die, but I felt I
could not give it up.
"However, Husband brought home a
package of postum and It was made
strictly according to directions. It was
the only thing that would stay on my
stomach, and I soon got so I liked It
very much.
"Gradually I began to get better, and
week by week gained in strength and
health. Now I am In perfect condition,
and I am convinced that the whole cause
of my trouble was coffee drinking, and
my getting better was due to leaving off
coffee and taking Postum.
'A short time ago I tasted some coffee
and found, to my astonishment, that I did
not care anything about it. I never have
to take medicine any more. I hope you
will use this letter for the benefit of
those suffering from the poisonous effects
of coffee."
Kead the little book, "The .Road to
Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
vet read the aboTe letter T a new one
appears from time to Urns. They are gen
nine, true, and fall of human Uteres.
Statehood Bill
Scheduled for
Present Session
Arizona and Kew Mexico Measure Due
for Hearing- Along- with
Bailroad Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 19. It became
known today that the Arlsona and New
Mexico statehood bill will receive the at
tention of congress before the closing of
the present session. Senators Hale and
Bailey, speaking presumably for the side of
the senate, agreed today on this point, but
their agreement did not go to the extent
of guaranteeing the passage of the bill.
The subject came up after the close of
Senator Cummins' speech on the railroad
bill. Mr. Hale pointed out the Importance
of keeping the railroad bill before the sen
ate as constantly as possible because of the
Importance of leaving time for the discus
sion of such measures as the code bill and
the statehood bill, "which we must con
front," he said.
Mr. Bailey replied that he would Insist
that the statehood bill should have proper
attention.
"I don't mean that we shall adjourn so
long as the statehood bill Ii on the calen
dar," he said. "The people of Arlsona and
New Mexico are entitled to admission, and
so far as It Is In my power I mean to force
a final disposition of the matter."
He proposed that the railroad bill should
be laid aside from time to time and the
statehood bill taken up, saying that under
such an arrangement he would guarantee
that there would be no delay in railroad
legislation. Mr. ftale responded that as he
was not a member of either of the com
mittees having In charge the railroad and
the statehood bills, he could make no bind
ing agreement. His only purpose, he said,
wss to hasten the legislation now before
the senate. His appeal, therefore, was en
tirely In the Interest of the railroad meas
ure. ,
after careful Investigation, Is of belief
that cllmatlo conditions Influence the cost
of living and should be considered of tem
porary Influence on tho cost Index."
I
New Corporation at Pierre.
PIERRE, 8. D March 18. (Special.)
Articles of Incorporation were filed today
for the Pierre Carbonatlng company at
Pierre, Its purpose being the manufacture
and sale of carbonated beverages. It Is
capitalised at 1100,000, the Incorporators bo
Ing P. F. MeClure, P. C. Eager, J. C.
McAdam and Richard Purcell. The new
company has purchased the business and
property of the Pierre Bottling Works, and
will at once erect a building on their lota
on Missouri avenue. In which they will
locate as soon as the structure is ready
for occupancy.
SWITCHMEN JBRANTED RAISE
Increase mt Two Cents an Hoar aad
Other Concessions Given la
Illinois.
.CHICAGO, March 19-An increase tn
wages of two cents an hour, allowance of
time and a half for all overtime and a
hearing within three days when threatened
with dismissal, were given the switchmen
In the railroad yards of Chicago by the
Illinois 8tate Board of Arbitration today.
About 4,000 men, members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, are affected.
In their demand for an average Increase
of three cents an hour the men argued
the high cost of living. The decision says:
"As to the blgh cost of living the board
Spring Suits
to Order 925
Fabrics that we have built
a fence around and of which we
have only one suit length each.
That Insures excluslveness
that something that set a
man's attire apart from made-all-ln-a-bunch
made-for-any-body
ready-made "close."
That's a good big reason
why you should prefer our
tailoring.
Pants to order, $5 and up.
Every garment guaranteed
perfect In fit and style.
MacCarta.y-l7i.son
Tailoring Co.,
804-306 Booth 16th Street,
Near 16th and Fa main St.
An You Going To Paint This Spring!
We are etter equipped and located than
any other paint concern In Omaha to
furnish you with paint merchandise.
Call or write for color card. Visit om
Paint Department at 1416 Harney Kt
We have experienced men, and you
cannot go wrong If you take their ad
vise regarding1 anything in the paint
line.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.,
IletaJl Paints, 16th A Far nam St
Wholesale and Iletail I'linta '
1416 Harney S
I)
