THK BKK: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, ,1 TLY 30. 1913.
R GREAT RE-ADJUSTMENT SALE!
I
Means the Closing Out of About 250,000 Worth of Merchandise At Less Than Wholesale Cost
losing Q Women's GLOVES, Special
Clearing Sale Prices on NOTIONS Wednesday
nOOKB AND 32YBS FEAIUJ10NB COL-' 0R03Q11M1T OOL- COAT A WD SKIRT
Will not lust, Cp LAB SUPPORT- LAB SUPPORT- HANGERS, . 0
3 cards ... ww Ens, G on card, Cn BBS, (! on card, Cp at. each .... U
KAXB Pins, 100 In 10c card for JU lOc card . U XOMXY COLLAn
box, assorted, Mn HAIR PXltB, O- SLIPPER ir. STAYS, All C.
box for u 400 to the bo "b TREES, pair wli sizes, 1 on card Ol
91-00 SUK GLOVES, 89e
. K .MlK Gloves,
16-button length, white,
black and pons re, double
tipped finders, all CQn
sizes, $1 values, pair wJu
11.50 SaX GLOVES, 930
Silk a loves, 16-button
length: best mwkes; all
sizes; double tipped fingers,
white, black, colors; QCn
worth $1.50, at. pair '
91.00 XXS GLOVES, S9o
Women's Short Kid Gloves,
1 and 2-cltLsp; pique and
overseam sewn; white mid
black, all sizes; $1 Qn
values, per pair ....5u
85c Linoleum, 55c
PRINTED linoleums,
full 32 feet wide, the
very best that is inilde.
Good assortment of pat
terns. Itegnlar price, 8c.
Clearing Sale
price, the
square yard
$1.50 Linoleum, $1.00
Inlaid Linoleum that sold reg
ularly up to 1,50; di (ft
sale price, sq. yard P X vFU
G8c China Matting, 28c
Heavy grado China Matting In
mixed colors, splendid line of
patterns; 30 In. wide, QQ
regular prlco"55c, yard OC
hhn
50c SHADES, 19c
9c
HAND made shades, odd
sizes, mostly narrow
widths, worth 50o
each, sale
price
85c Shades for 40c.
Hand made opaque and duplex
window shades, mounted on
Hartshorn rollers, ACk(
worth to 85c, each..'. TPC
$2.00 Porch Shades, $1.35
Bamboo Porch Shades, slzo
6x8 feet, with cords and pul
leys complete 12 J- OC
values P X .OO
$2.50 Torch Shades, $1.50
Bamboo, size 8x8 feet, dark
colors, cord and pul-dj-l E"
leys; $2.60 values. ,P X JU
$10 and $12.50 DRESSES at $5.95
WOMEN'S pretty Summer Dresses, of voile, lingerie, em
broidered nets, linens, etc., in colors of light blue, old
rose, tan, leather and navy, also white. Regular price $10.00
and $12.50. Closing out price Wednesday, your choice of the
entire assortment at
$20 TO $25 SUITS, $8.95
Tailored Suits in serges,
whipcords and b o d f o r d
cords, navy, black, tan,
brown and
gray, $20 to
$25 values, at.
$7.50 TO $10 SKIRTS, $5.00
Cloth Skirts, in diagonals,
serges, checks, stripes and
novelty materials, black, tan,
brown and ffli
navy, $7.50 to 3)1
$10 values at .
h nn
u.uu
Girls' $7.50 to $18 COATS ,$5
Any girls' coat in the house
that was formerly marked at
$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, and
$18, for ages
( to 14 years,
choice, at . . .
$5 nn
CORSET SALE
S" TAimlNO reductions
on discontinued mod
els In well known makes. Thoy
aro all up to dato numbers, a
model for overy figure In
lengths and materlnls. Most
nil sizes.
$ 1 .50 Jo $2.00Corset.i . . . O.To
$2.50 to $2.75 Corsets. jjsiiTS
W.50 to$l.50 Coi-sctA $2.I5
$1.50 to $5.00 Corsot.3$.-t
Hrasslerrcs Our regular $1.00
kind, with shirtwaist pf?
oxtender OOC
Corset Cover Itrnsslcrrr, the
regular $1.50 kind; or
for OOC
8c WALL PAPER 3c
CLOSING out odd lots
in most cases at less
than half original cost.
Wall paper suitable for
dining room, bed- f
room and kitchen JP
worth 8c, roll
20c WALL PAPER 5c
Wall Paper suitable, for liv
ing rooms and dining rooms,
worth up to 20c; r;
the roll OC
25c WALL PAPER 10c
Wall Papor. varnish gilt, wldo
and narrow borders, none
worth loss than 25c; f
roll .IXJC
25c .Laces, 10c
COTTON and linen laces
in edgings, insertions
and bonds, somo match
sots in the lot, white and
cream, widths up to 6
inches for wash dresses,
etc., values to
25c, sale price,
yard
10c
8c LACES AT 3o
Cotton and Linen
Laces, widths, 1
Inches; values to 8c;
tho yard
Torchon
to 3Vi
...3c
10c LAOES AT 5c
Cotton Laces, in edges, Inser
tions and bands; 2 to 4 Ins.
wldo, white or cream; e
10c value's; yard OC
35c LACES AT 15c
Val Laces," Edgings and Inser
tions, French and German
meshes, many designs and
wiatns; values to 3 5c;
12 yards
59c LAOES AT 19c
Wash Laces and Trimmings,
many designs; some linen,
cluny, Torchon, Venleo and Ori
ental edgings, etc., val- i a
ues to 59c, yard XiC
U5c
Closing Out of Our GROCERY, MEAT, FRUIT and VEGETABLE Depart-
ments Has Created Excitement Among Retail Grocers
- - - . ... ... . I . .1 1 1. 1np rn n . wl aI nn ...ill. H ,1 .......... 1. ...... I.. 1 1 . t I I . . 1 . I ....
AND well it snouia lor no wnore win you una iuu pntia u wm siuura, nuno uuu uiouib an uuiu m mi uiusiuk uui saiu. wwing to tuo low prices wo reserve
. . i . mi . . ... 111 l.n,i .i v turn Vntlu cn il in rlnnlnfa
Xjl 116 rigul to limit quantities unu loiunu iu mi iiuuuo u.v.o. iu uuw..o
FLOUR
FLOUR Prldo of Omaha or
Orktn's Pride, -j Qg
FLOUR Capitol Brand, 64 fin
special, por sack OliUw
FLOUR Exoelslor pat- d4 yin
ont, special, per sack..vli"U
CORN, SWEKX
Capitol Evor
green
per can
BAKING POW-,
DKR Calumot
brand, 7l
per can.
TEA AND COFFEE
COFFEE White kAn
House brand, lb, can..JTrC
COFFEE Ideal
blond; per lb. ...... 1C
COFFEE Capitol 01r
brand; 1-lb. pkg TrC
COFFEE Our very Ag
best 45o grade, lb OtcC
TEAS All kinds; OQg
48c quality, per lb. .. swIC
TEAS All kinds, C8c AOn
quality, per lb lOC
PEAS Capitol
brand' 11c
spec'l.can
SARDINES Oil
3c
or Mustard
can
SWEET POTA
TOES Special
por 10c
can
STARCH Blue
Borax, rr
package. . .
WAKING POW
DER Capitol, 1-
r:n...,i5c
MACARONI
Minnesota
Skinner's,
package .
o r
7c
Closing Out Our
MEAT Dept.
No phono orders accepted.
HAMS Small, spe- i lit
clal, por lb X X A C
SHOULDER STEAK, 113
Bteer quality, per lb..,X X4C
LAMB CHOPS Spe- 00
clal. 3 lbs. at tOO
CORN IJEEK, boneless, -I rk
special, at, lb XUC
CODFISH Boneless QJL
choice, por lb ?.22C
SPAREItinS Fresh, Ql
special, lb JJjfC
REEF Plate boll, 3r
special, per lb O4C
LAMB STEW Spe- J
per lb OC
CRACKERS.
CRACKERS All 10c
packages
All 5c packages Crock- ql
era, each O2C
7ic
STAR NAPHTHA
Powder -I a
largo pkg.Xv
SWIFT'S PRIDE
CleuiiHcr
10c regular.OC
OLIVES Largo
queen, 50c
quality
T A M A L E S
Walker's " J
10c can . . . C
COCOA Best
quality, -a J X
lb. .
FIG 1JAR8
clal, per
lb
Ill HI)
SPED pkg
MU8TAHD-
ion jugs gn
for .... OUC
f, qtOOC
arc
Spo-
11c
7c
-Gal-
9c
8c
TOMATOES
Iarge
can for
CHILI SAUCE
Snidor's - q
25c elzo LVC
VINEGAR
Quart bot
ties, each
SALAD DRESS
ING Special
at por
bottlo.
GRAPE JUICE
From best New
York Concords,
quart
bottlo
SALT FOR TA.
BLE Spe- fj
clal, 5 lb. sk. C
12ic
35c
. OLIVE OIL.
OLIVE OIL Galllard's
Imported, $2 valuo,
one-half gallon
Puro
.$1.29
1IUTT E R
Capitol,
lb.
27c
7c
MUSTARD Ed
dy s Salad,
bottlo
.IELIO Assort
ed flavors 17
pkg C
A S P A R A GUS
TlPS.spo-1 O
clal, can lOt
CHIPPED IIKUF
Spoclal, Q
por can . . Ow
SOUPS Franco-
American, VogO'
tablo or
Tomato
7c
Closing Out Our
Fruit and Vegetable
SECTION
No phono orders accepted.
APPLES For cook- OC-
lng, per peck OC
PEACHES Fancy O C
Albcrtas, baskot uOC
TOMATOES Largo, ..IC
nlco rlpo, baskot ....XOC
SWEET CORN On QC
tho ear, 2 dozen for. .OC
IEMONS Largo slzo, A(
per dozen frUC
CANTALOUPE Good t r
slzo, special, 4 for. ,,tmuC
BLACKBERRIES e
Special, per box XUC
POTATOES Now, 9 -special,
por peck ,,..mOC
SOAI.
SOAP Uloctrlc Spark, q (
special at 8 bars ZLOC
SOAP Sweetheart, o l
special, por cako .'.,,.vfC
10c
S II R E D I) E 1)
WHEAT
Biscuits.
PEACHES Cap
itol brand 1 o
can . . XOC
SYRUP -
Drips, qt.
cans .-. .
-Ambor
10c
SARDINES Oil
or Mustard,
largo can..
YEAST
FOAM, pkg.
7c
2c
7c
WHEAT Skin
ner's Dur
urn, pkg..
STEERO, Cubes,
spoclal, OE
por box
STARCH Argo,
Bpoclal,
3 for . .
10c
S A R 1) 1 NES
King
Oscar
10c
CHEESE
CHEESE Swiss, extra OO
fancy imported, lb ....OOC
CHEESE Swiss, Do
mestic, special, per lb,
CHEESE Brick, spe- 1 (J
clal, por lb XOC
25c
75c Gowns 39c
9c
GOWNS, Corset Covers and
Drawers; mado of good
quality muslin and nainsook;
trimmed with laco and em
broidery; rogular
50c to 75c values;
your qholco
far
25c Cornet ('overs, 15c
Corset Covers, mado of good
quality nainsook, trlmmod with
laco ombroldory and ribbon
run beading, rogular 26c val
ues, closing out sale 1 P
price, each XOC
$1,50 UndcnmwlliiH, OOa
Undormusllns, consisting of
Prlncoss slips, combination gar
ments and chomlso, laco and
ombroldory trimmed, Including
valuos up to fl.50,
ealo prlco, each ....
Child's 75c Rompers, !M)c
Children's Rompers for ages 1
to 0 years, mado of porcnle,
chambray, linono and gingham;
high or low nock; also beach
stylo, 50o and 75c val
ues, at ,
$1.00 DRESSES, $2.15
Children's Whlto Dresses, mado
of lawn, for agos C to 14 years:
dnlutily trlmmod with lace and
ombroldory; ?4 tj AC
valuos for ip.T'O
$2.50 to $4.00 COATS, $1.25
Culldron'B Coats, for agoa 2 to
0 yoars; made of tan and
brown mixtures; also black
and whlto chock; $2.50 to
$4.00 values;
each
69c
39c
$1.25
iOrkin Bros. Your Home Store;
Orkin Bros. Your Homo Stores
Nebraska,
JOE BURNS STRIKES WATER
Wizard of Lancaster County Solves
Penitentiary Problem.
WARDEN LETS HIM GO AHEAD
Some Convict Arc TSotr WorJUnsr In
llnrv.wt Field. Near Prl.on, Re
porting to Warden Bach
KlKht.
(From a SUfS Csrraipondent)
LJNCOLN, Neb., July (Special.)
Warden Fenton of the tate penitentiary
was at the office of Governor Morehead
this morning-, feeling exceeding good over
the fact that the drouth at the peniten
tiary has 'been broken. Joe Burns solved
the problem by putting down a well
which- meets every requirement. Senator
Burns has always contended that he could
put down a well which would furnish
nil tho water needed for the Institution,
but heretofore fonder wardens wanted It
put down thelry way and in the place
they wanted It.
Senator Joe has heretofore accommo
dated them by following their Instruction
and as a result attempts to get a well
whloh would flow In dry weather aa well
as wet weather have failed. This time
after making an attempt where the
warden wanted the well, the senator was
allowed to put one down where he thought
there was water, ana a a result water
was struck at a depth of slty feet with
a thirty feet rise, which with constant
pumping for two hours was unable to
lower the flow an Inch. Such a flow
after tho dry weather enables the peni
tentiary to rest easy as far as Its future
supply of water Is Concerned.
Warden Fenton said the eighteen
prisoners were working In the harvest
fields near the penitentiary or at other
work near by. Nearly all of them are
helping In the threshing of grain at
nearby farms and are sent out without
placing them In charge of a guard.
Jllen Tut on Honor.
"I tell them." ald the warden, "that If
they go out and behave themselves and
report to me every night they will be al
lowed tp go out. but if they fall to live up
to my requirements they will lose and
chance In the future of getting out be
fore their time expire.!. Borne of the
men I have out on their honor are life
prlsqners. I find these men are perfectly
trustworthy. They appreciate the fact
that If they do not behave themselves or
try to escape that they will be caught
and that all chance for a pardon In the
future will be lost. They are paid $1.50
per day. of which the state gets $1 and
the prisoners the rest. They are also
given their board, which during this time
of the year Is of the beat."
The warden said alio he 1' having no
trouble along the dope line. It has been
entirely cut out. and since the prloners
have been going without It they are a
i different class of men. They make lit-
tie trouble and are therefore given more
Mlbertlee. Every Bunday before chapel
lexerclses they are turned out In the
prison yard and allowed to communicate
with each other and vlilt as much as
they please. This has a good effect.
The prison garden this year has been so
prolific that the prisoners have been fur
nished "with vegetables three times a day,,
and It has been a great help In keeping
down the food expense, besides giving the
prisoners a healthy and good bill of faro
which has been appreciated by them
greatly. ,
No ICacnprn So Fnr.
"We have not lost a man yet," said
tbe warden, "from those we have per
mitted to work In tho harvest fields or
to go out In other work near by. Last
year, notwithstanding guards were used
to watch the men, a couple of dozen es
caped. After the corn gets tall It Is prac
tically easy for a prisoner to get away
from the guards, so I figured that It
would be better to put them on honor
and do away with the guards altogether.
It has been a success."
The warden Is not very much In favor
of the plan of letting uout the prisoners
to different counties. Ho believes that
too many of them would take advantase
of tho chance to escape and get away.
"We have too many of the short-tlmo
fellows who have much to gain and little
to lose by an attempt to get away, and
besides it would be necessary to place
them in the care of inexperienced guards
who would not be able to look after
tbem successfully," said the warden.
Note, front- Ilentrlcr.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 29. (Speclal.)
Mrs. John Jacobowskl was granted a di
vorce yesterday by Judge Pemberton on
the grounds of extreme cruelty. She was
given $900 alimony.
A heavy rain fell at Adams and vicinity
yesterday morning. It Is reported that
about two Inches fell In that Bectlon.
Other parts of the county were visited
by light showers. t
Leonard, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Howard of South Dakota, who are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Itobert Wylle, south of Beatrice, died
yesterday after a brief Illness.
The assault case filed against Joseph
Meyers, a young farmer living west ot
tha olty, by Louise Kaufman, was dis
missed yesterday by the county attorney
after he had Investigated the circum
stances connected with the case.
Word was received here yesterday an
nouncing the death of Joseph Brown, a
former resident of this city, which oc
curred recently at the soldiers' home at
Boise City,, Idaho. He was the father
of Mrs. W. W. Bosworth of Omaha, and
Mrs. Tracy of Beatrice.
RitTennm Man Caanht la Shnft.
RAVENNA. Neb., July .-Bpeclal.)
While doing some repair work at the city
pumping plant, James McCarthy was
seriously injured by having his clothing
caught In the shaftlnsr. Mr. Mrr-rhv
was badly cut and bruised about
tne race ana head, with many bruises on
the body. Not a stitch of clothing ex
cept his shoes and hose remained on his
body when he fell to the floor of the
building. The Injuries are very serious,
but It Is not known at this time whether
.they will prove fatal, Mr. McCarthy is
n laboring man, about 60 years old, and
has a family.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cttolera and
Diarrhoea. R.rurdr.
Every family without exception should
keep this preparation at hand during the
hot weather of the summer months.
Chamberlain's CoHo, Cholera an (J
Diarrhoea Remedy Is worth many times
its cost when needed and is almoat cer
tain to be needed before tbe summer Is
over. , It has no superior for the pur
poses for which it Is Intended. Buy It
now. For sale by all druggists Adver
tisement, i
Governor Pleased
at Entertainment
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., July 20. (Special.)
Governor Morehead, Treasurer Georgo
and the rest of tho state house officials,
deputies, clerks. Janitors and others who
went to Omaha last night to see tho
Ak-Sar-Den circus and the den say It
was the best old time they had bad for
many a long day and think that tho fel
lows who failed to take it in lost out on
something that they will never be able
to come anywhere near duplicating.
"We had a mighty good time," said
Governor Morehead. "Those Omaha
knights of Ak-Sar-Ben can certainly pull
off some entertaining stunts, and were 1
not bound by a solemn oath taken In the
presence pf his royal highness the king
to keep everything under the hat I would
like to tell you all about It. I have seen
other performances put on by the boys
down there, but this one put them all tit
the shade."
Wymnre Gets Counting; Meet.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 2.-(Speclal.)-Wymore
has scoured the national cours
ing meet, which will be held the first
two weeks in October. About five hun
dred greyhounds will be entered In the
races. Tho meet has been held at
Friend, Neb., for the last few years.
Roper to Be Guest
of Wharton at Club
for His Breakfast
Postmaster John C. Wharton will give
an Informal breakfast this morn
ing at 8 aSeJock at the Omaha club for
Daniel C. Roper, first assistant post
master general. Following tho breakfast
ho will be taken for an auto trip about
the city and at 11:30 o'clock will meet
the employes of the Omaha: postofflce.
At noon he will go to the Commercial
club, wherea public reception will be
given him. The following will be guests
of Mr. Wharton at the Omaha olub for
breakfast:
MeHsrs.-
James C. Dahlmnn.
uasper is. Yost,
Norris Brown,
G. W. Wattles,
H. E. Newbranch,
Vlrtnr TlnjtAwatAi
John Jj. Kennedy,
w. n, uucnois.
Messrs.
Luther Drake,
John A. McHhane,
Ward Burgess,
J- M. Guild.
James I. Woodard,
W. V. Baxter,
John C. Wharton.
Heavy Alimony is
Asked from a Local
Real Estate Dealer
Charles Blakely, real estate dealer, has
been sued In district court for a divorce
and 175,000 alimony by a woman who
calls herself Leora Blakeley and who
alleges that she became his wife in
September, 1911, by a common law mar
riage contract.
The plaintiff alleges that Mr. Blakely
Is worth $150,000. Cruelty and fallurn tn
support her are given as the grounds fot
her attempt to secure a divorce and ali
mony. Mr. Blakely formerly lived at Bea.trle
and owns considerable property there.
Ills residence In Omaha Is it 135 South
Thirty-fifth street.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
TO INVESTIGATE THE SATURN
Ryder Orders Chief Dunn to Follow
Up Complaints of Misconduct.
DUNN LAUGHS AT COMPLAINTS
Chief of Police Makes Light of tu
Ilrport of Orgies on the Itont
anil Scoffs at the News
paper Reporters.
"You fellows are making a lot of noise
about that boat," said Chief ot Police
Henry W. Dunn, referring to tho al
leged excesses committed on board the
steamboat Saturn plying between Omaha
nnd Florence. "Have you been eating
prunes?"
John J. Ryder, police commissioner,
Dunn's superior, said he had received
numerous complaints ot misconduct on
the boat and was now Investigating how
far he could go In stopping such dis
orders. "Chief Dunn will receive a letter from
me today," Ryder declared, "In which
I Instruct him to go as far as he can In
putting an end to the things complained
of. I also ask him to advise with the
legal department In regard to the power
the police of tho city have over boats
operating on adjacent navigable streams."
"That boat has been running there for
a long time," Chief Dunn said, "and
thero has been no complaint before. It
Is no worse now than It has ever been.
1 don't so why It should be singled out
for an attack."
"You know it's a regular hell-hole,
don't you?" someone asked.
"Have you been eating prunes?" was
Dunn's counter query.
"Thejo Is always more or .less, excite
ment on such excursions as this boat
makes,' Dunn continued. "Even on rail
road trains It Is so. What would bo the
use of stopping railroad trains because
a crowd of excursionists had trouble?"
Ryder has, In the past, detailed police
officers to protect the women and the
men who unwittingly took the excursion
trip on this boat.
"These officers have been paid by the
proprietors of the boat," Ryder ex
plained. "This is customary and we
Insist that on officer be paid by the
man to whom he Is detailed If It Is not
h'l regular duty. We believe poUce
ought to bo detailed to this boat to
protect women from attack. I don't
know how far I can go, because I do
not know what power I have, but I ex
pect Chief Dunn to carry out instruc
tions." Ryder said the disorders reported to
have been committed on this boat may
lead to arresting tile passengers when
they land. They would, In such cases,
be charged with disorderly conduct or
drunkenness.
Deiker Tops Market
With Fancy Steers
F. J. Deiker of Dodge, Neb., who Is
said to have a penchant for carrying
off the highest prices on fancy beef
steers, struck the highest mark of the
year Monday at the stock yards, when
eighteen ot his beef steers, averaging
1,355 pounds, sold at $3 per owt. The
beeves were bought by Cudahy & Co.
Dfclker topped the highest price of lust
weok when a shipment of his brought
$8.&
LW.W. Clan Plan to
Hold a Big Picnic
A get-together picnic of the Industrial
Wokers of World Is planned for Koptem
ber 7 at Nlelson's park. Local Bocrctary
Peter MoEvoy Is In charge of arrange
ments. Tho Industrial Workers, after
having a number of tholr members ar
rested and thrown Into Jail for speaking
In public In the city, have decldod to hold
a plcnlo at tho park and speak all they
please. They Intend to havo Importel
speakers, besides a few local men. F. W.
Drlscotl, who has been attorney for lomj
of the Industrial Workers of the World
in their recent difficulties, Is scheduled
to speak to them at the picnic. Ho Is
scheduled to discuss the legal phase ot
tho recent controversy between tho au
thorities and the Industrial Workers who
sought to expound their philosophy on
the public squares In Omaha.
JUDGE SUTTON IS BACK
FROM ACAMPING TRIP
Judge Button or tho district court, who
returned Monday from a week's camp
ing oxperlenco near tho Elkliorn river
above Waterloo, Is predicting bumper
crops for Nebraska this year.
"I saw winter wheat threshed on the
Carlton B. Noycs farm of 100 acres," said
the Judge, "which averaginl nearly forty
bushels to the acre. All wheat looks
fine, and tho corn crop will be very large.
This Is tho first tlmu I havo known wheat
to yield, forty busbeU to the sxrs on si
largo a farm."
Judgo Button's family was with him at
camp. Ho expects to return for another
outing as soon as he Is able to make ar-t
rangements to leavo the city.
Widow Cannot Wed
AgainKills Self
MONTGOMERY, Mo., July 29,-Mrs.
Henrietta Slavens, a pretty 16-year-old
widow, attempted sutcldo today becauso
her mother refused to give her consent
to marry a second time. Sho took a dosa
of poison and Is expected to die.
Tho girl's mother did not want her to
wed again until she became ot age.
Tnn isumiii slum mmt r" , lW , nn irfj!
The Frost and Carbon-Proof Oil
Polarine affords the highest possible degree of
lubrication, no matter how hard the service
conditions. It will not congeal in the crank
case nor clog, in the feed pipes. It burns
cleanly, without carbon deposit
Ask your dealer about quantity
discounts and iron barrels for storage
4
Red Crown Motor Gasoline Is Best
Standard Oil Company
Omaha
(NSBSASKAI
I 1 III
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