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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1914)
I'llti itBK: OM.ULV, WElttihSlUi, .MAUCli IS, 1SI14. BRIEF CITY NEWS FldtlUr Stomp It Tan Co. Sous'. 151. Hava Root Print It Now Beacon Press. Life Ini.? Te. Penn Mutual. Ooold. Electric Buppllen Durgcss-Qrapilcn Co j?hllosophical Society Mrs. C. W. Hayes, president ot ttio Omaha Woman's club, will speak on "Tho Evolution of Woman's Dress," at tho Omaha I'hllo critical society, Sunday afternoon, March 22. Verdict tor 51,330 A. verdict ot fl,0.fl was unaided Herman V. riper hy a Jury In district court In a personal Injury suit brought against tho street railway company. IXelfrerion Improving Michael Het gesnn, 511 North forty-second strtvt, whoso left foot was amputated Sunday morning at St. Joseph's hospital as the result of his belntr run over by n train at Forty-fifth and Burt streets, Is re ported to be rapidly ImprovitiK at s?t Joseph's hospital, FIVE LITTLE JONESES SEE THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS Uev. John WUHani Jones and 'Mrs. Jones, tho latter recently of the stock company which played at the American, and their flvo children attended the Orpheum Monday afternoon to seo Eddie Foy and tho seven young Foys. After tho performance they met Mr. Foy and his family. Tho Jones children served as "neigh bors" children In tuo performance of "Mrs. Wlggs of tho Cabbage Patch." rcrslstcnt Advertising is the Itoad to Big Returns. Culls from the Wir.e Seven .candidates for mayor and seventy-six candidates for counclhncn will seek nomination at the local primal y election today In St. Paul. It is St Paul's flrat election under the commission charter. Tho keel of battleship No. 39, which will be the most powerful fighting ma chine of tho superdrcadnought class In tho United States navy, was laid In the Brooklyn, navy yard yesterday. Tho prodigal spirit has Imbibed Ameri can cities with a contempt for thrift, ac cording to a statement of the American Society for Tnrirt nt unicago last night, in which the society announced Its falluro to Induce municipalities to compete tor honors as the thriftiest clty n the-United States. Colonel John A. flail, who has been commanding officer of tho military In the coal strike zone of Vancouver Island slnco tho riots ot last August, has resigned be cause of differences with officials of the governments at Victoria and Ottawa. Ills resignation was accepted hy Colonel Sam Hughes, minister of mllltla, at Van couver. When Colonel Hall took the field last August ho made a display of mili tary authority that the civil officials con- smerca excessive. REAL HAIR GROWER Found at Last! Tb,e Great English Discovery Crystolis "Grows Hair in 30 Days." $1,000.00 Itownrd If Wo Fall on Our Positive Guarantee. .Try Jt at,Oiu Itlsk Mall Coupon Today. Rub Rheumatic, Aching Joints Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St, Jacobs Oil." ACTIVITIES OF WOMAN'S CLUB ( Many Demands Are Made Upon tho Omaha Organization. ELECTION OF OFFICERS SOON This Man lg Growing- Bald 'Cryatolla" Is Just the Thing' (or Bach Oases. la Kuropo "CYystolU." tha New Knjllsh Hair tlrourr, l-aa btrn ralltl lha raott ondcr(ul dis co! cry ot tb century. The Judgrs ot the Druftcls and Paris Kipo tllloon emhuiiltstlcallr awarded cold roefltls ta this rnirvolous hair trover. Already .-Ince e aecurrd the Amerlean rlfhts hundred ot men and touien bate written telllne ot the rbenornrnal rraulu obtained by Ita uia. Teuple vtio have been bald tor'yeara tell how they now slorv In beautiful liatr. Many report new hair irowth In SO day or less. Other who have, dandruff all their Uvea fay they have got a clean, healthy acalp after a few application! ct thla wonderful treatment. We do uot rare whether you are bothered with faltlnc hair, prematurely gray hair, matted hair, brltlla hair or Hrlncy hair; dandrufr. Itching acalp or any or all forma ot hair trouble, we want you to try 'CHVST0IJ8" at our rlilc. Vie give you a binding guarantee without any "strlnM" or red lap, that It won't coat yon a teat It we do not provo to you thafCryatolla" will do all wo eUlin lot It, and what' a Important we hate plenty ot money to back our guarantee; M.OOO has been depoflted In our local bank tx a Special Kund to bo forfeited If wo fait to com ply with this,' contract. Cut Out the coupon below and mall It today to Crralo Laboratories, 71 C Htreet, Ulnghamlon, N. Y. KRKK COUPON The Crelo I.bralcrla. H c Btreet. Iltnghamton, Jf. V, I am ft reader ot tho Omaha Bee. Prove lo me without 'oat how (atolla atopi tailing IBalr, groe new n.ir, ir.inur u.i.uiui, nuu . Itching acilpe and. restores premature gray i - A - A hal, I r n . 1 1 1 1 rn I nr Vr( f m your name and addreaa plainly and 1'IN TIII3 C'OU'ON" TO YOlIt LCTTEH GOING FAST! The stocks of Kansas City groceries nnd fine liquors on sale at HILLERS Don't wait; everyday a lucky tiny for you at Ilillcrs. 1309 Farnam St. Rheumatism l "pain only." Not on cast In fifty require! inter nal treatment Stop drurginil Hub toothing, punetratint "St. Jacob Oil" directly upon tha "tender apot" and re lief comes Initantlr. "St. Jacobs Oil" oonquera pain. It It a harmteaa rheu matlam cure which never disappoint and can not burn the akin. Limber upl Quit complaining! Get a malt trial bottle ot "St Jacob Oil" at any drug store and In juat a moment you'll be free from rhetimatlo pain, sore nee and itlffnta. Don't suffer! Be lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is Juit as rood for sciatica, neuralrla, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Ads-er-tliement. INDIAN BATTLES DEPICTED Colonel Cody Personally Presents Famous Indian War Pictures. MOVIES ARE MOST REALISTIC Battles of Wounded Knee. War n cm n c?t Creel: and Several Indian Uprisings ShOTrn at Ameri can Theater. With Buffalo mil, to lend a touch ot real Ism, six reels ot Vnovlng pic tut cs of battles between' Indians, frontiersman and sol diers, and Indian uprtslnc, and rebellions were displayed for the first time at the American theater last night before a gathering which applauded at frequent Intervale whenever the flat; of the United States triumphed over thn devastating redmen. The representation of the battle ot Wounded ICneo was tho feature picture of the series. Troops were loaned by tho government for tho occasion as were Indians from the reservation. Tho battle ot Wounded Knee, fought on December 30, 1S90, was unexpectedly provoked by one recalcitrant Indian, and was turned into conclusive victory by the employment of a Hotchklss sun, which, under the command ot IJeutenant Haw thorne, swept th ravine In which tho redskins had been driven and wiped out Big Foot's band, men, women and chit drcn. The so;ne ot that battle Is re markable. It la reproduced with much attention ta detail, and makes a sreat display of the events of that day. In the reel which shows the battle of War Bonnet Creek, Buffalo BUI Is shown In his hand-to-hand conflict with Yellow Hand, the adjutant ot Chief Red Cloud. Buffalo BUI Is also shown acting as scout at the battle of fc-.mmlt Springs. The final f(lm demonstrates tho progress ot the government with the Indiana today, It shows the schools and the boys and girls learning wholesome arts and sciences to prepare themselves for the struggle for existence. Buffalo BUI made a. little speech to tho audience before the battle scenes wore thf-own'upon tho screen and he expressed regret that his old pal Jim Dahlman was not at hand:- Mayor Dahlman was sup posed to bo On hand early to Introduce Colonel Cody to thq audience. Where upon tho mayor hopped up from his box peat much to the surprise of Buffalo BIH, who had not seen the executive enter and cav the old fcout a welcome. "Ladles antU gentlemen," said the mayor, "this Is Jim Dahlman Introducing to you Bill Cody, the man who has been my con stant pal for thirty-five years." Many were turned away because of the lack of room to accommodate the opening night crowd. Tho pictures will be shown during the remainder of the week, both afternoon, and evening. fieorftn Tt Morton, rrealitent of Civic Iifannr, and General Frederick A. Smith' Speak on Valne of , Cltr rlannlna. Members ot the Omahn, Woraan'a club are totn between matters ot club Im portance. Immediate action pn tho club rooms proposition Is necessary, as tho lease on thetr present quarters expires with the current year; then, election day looms Into tho near future, while tho club's activities In connection with tho Ixw-Cost-of-I,lvlng show are being urged strenuously. A special meeting Is called for Wednes day mornlnc, March ?S, at 10:M to take action on the report ot Mrs. U J. Hcaloy, chairman bf the house committee. The First Congregational ohurch, fourth floor of Hayden Bros.' store and the present rooms In the Metropolitan club nro under consideration. Klectton ot officers for the coming year will take place Apt II 13 and a nominating committee consisting of the chairmen of tho standing committees was named to prepare the tickets. Tho committee will report at tho next meeting. A recommendation that tho Board of Education bo asked to observe May IS In the public schools as "Peace day" was carried. Following tho business meeting an open trogram on "City Vlannlng" was pre sented by the civics department, Mrs. F. S. King presiding. General Frederick A. Smith, retired, formerly commander of the Department of tho Missouri, and Georso T. Mortdn, president of tho Civic league wcro the speakers. Mr. Morton briefly outlined the history, purposes and accomplishments of the Civic league nnd spoke of the tmmenao saving to a city that Intelligent city plan ning would mean. "Each year COO acres In tho city of Omaha are platted, hlthctto most arbitrarily, without regard to loca tion, surroundings or benefits to bo de rived. Our work Is to prevent more mis takes being made, especially Ir. the de velopment ot outlying districts. The pub lic must be brought to realize that It h just as Important and necessary that a city .be well planned as It Is necessary that thu same be true ot u home or dwelling place." General Smith spoke ot the awaken ing ot civic consciousness In Buropcan and some American cities ''and suggested that Omaha might well follow tho prece dent. "In planning a city, the require ments ot health, love ot nlture, possi bilities ot art, conservation of natural resources, conformity to topography, es tablishment of Individuality and duty to present and future generations are among the things to bo considered," he said. "Park system are to be outlined, railroad crossings, wires and poles eliminated, public buildings grouped, the nmoko nuisance abated, water supply and sew erage systems determined, paving work mads adequate and outlying districts molded and filled for tholr particular use. This Is to be dono not for the pur pose of Improving property, but for tho betterment ot human life, to better so cial and Industrial conditions and as part of our civic duty to contribute to tomor row's efficiency." Announcement was made of the "Mothers and Daughters Day," which will be observed by tho current topics department March 34, and of the musical department's program on Omaha com posers which will be presented April 9. Memorial Day Plans Being Formulated Progress toward a great and Impres sive observance of Memorial day la being mado by the Joint committee of tho Orand Army and Spanish war veterans and tho various women's auxiliary so cieties. About twenty-five members of tho committee met at the Grand Army rooms in the court house last night, talked oyer the detal'.s ot the day's celebration at tho Auditorium and in tho schools, and .appointed 'committees to handle tho many departments In the plans for tho observance The organizations represented .In the joint committee are Custer, Grant and Crook posts ot the Grand Army ot tho Republic, tho three .Women's Relief Corps auxiliary to them. Camp Lea Forby No. 1 of the United Spanish War Veterans, and General Hnry W. Lawton, Ladles' auxUUary. The commute decided to meet every two weeka on Mpnday night, hereafter, instead of once a month, as formerly. These committees were appointed! Speakers Charles W. Allen, M. J. Fee nanVo. R. Rathburn and, Fred E. Faro. Finance-Major R. S. Wilcox, Elijah Duun, W. II. Stevens and Frank Whip- Invitations-Charles W. Allen, Fred W. Simpson, M. J. Feenan and Ntls A. I.undgren. , Grounds and Decorations Charles M. Uarpater, G. B. Guild, till J ah Dunn, and IIollls M. Johnson. t . Muslc-G. R. Rathburn, W. if. Green, Emory W. Johnson and Fred VS. iero. Transportation Charhra M. Harpster, G. S. Guild, ICHJah Dunn and IIollls M. Johnson. .. Program-W. II. Green. G. It. Rath burn. M. J. Feenan, Frank Whlpperman and Mesdames K. J. Clark, O. Morse, J. t'. Reed and Perry Miller. T-l,w,r Omter Women's Relief corp. Medames Emma J. Clark. Clara Win- ship, Jennie Emerson, and Hadle Atkins: Urant women's Relief corps, Mesdames O. Morse, IV, 8. Wilcox. A. A. Whitney and Ruth; Crook Women's Relief corps, M,utnm K. A. llouch. IS. J. Shields. J. C. Reed and Eileen Hall: Lawtpn i n.ii,.' AiiTlltarv. Mesdames Earl 11. Nve. Perry Miller, Walter Jones and Frank Whlpperman. Foreign Notes Eighty-three persona were killed by the earthquake which occurred Sunday In the prefecture of Aklta, island of Hondo in Japan. Five hundred persons were In jured and many are missing. a rvclonle aate sweDt over the United Kingdom yesterday. The wind reached a velocity of seventy miles an hour, driving many vessels ashore. A tug foundered In the Thames with the loss of five lives. The bis Dutch steamer Noodwtjk is dis abled off the isle ot wigm, The German crown prosecutor at Ber lin has begun the prosecution pt several faith hralrrs In connection with tho death recently of two prominent ac tresses. Fran Nuacha Buta and Frau Von Artiauld Plerrlrro or the Royal theater The women suffered from a t'hronl' disease, and It 1 alleged, were Indjred to dlMinlH their attending phyal- (ian ana "uomit to tne raun cure witn fatal results SERVANT PROBLEM AND FRENCH REVOLUTION "The servant problem today Is largely duo to the fact that tho outward signs of lowly position still adhere, although the occupation Itself has been raised to a standard satisfactory to most of thoso who engage In it," said Prof. F. M.. Fling at the high school yesterday after noon In the course of his lecture on a phase of the French Revolution. 'Many servants, really well situated and quite happy," he continued "arc nevertheless dissatisfied that tho term 'servant' should be applied to them. Oth-r working girls whose labor la just as hard and poorly paid for, are happier becauro they are not classed as 'servants.' " The professor used the servant girl Idea In his lecture as an Illustration of his statement that the revolutionary troubles which finally caused Louis XVI to for sake his throne and seek the tall timber, had continued -after the revolution wua really won, simply because some of the outward signs of tho nobility stilt re mained to inflame the people, after thoy had won what tney tougni tor. 'The papacy declared against the French revolution and the republican tendencies of the revolutionists," sold Prof. Flltur, "and the papacy la still op posed to such movements today. It muu be distinguished from the rank and fl'.o of the Catholic church, however. Cath- llcs generally are not In sympathy with the pope so far as he opposes republican Ideas and favors thoso of monarchy." How to Make tho Bast Cough Remedy at Home A Family Supply at Small Cost, and Fully Ciuarnuteed. , Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of cranulated sugar and pint o( warm water and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2Vi ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill ft up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives tou a family supply of the beat couch syrup at a sating of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaipoonful every one, two or mrec nours, me enecuTcness or. tnis simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold al most instantly, and will usually con quer an ordinary couch in 24 hours. It tones up the jaded appetite and is just laxative enoucn to oe neipiui in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. bronchial asthma, whooping cough" and spasmodic croup. This method of making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) is now uied in more homes than any other cough syrup. This explains why it is often imitated, though never successfully. If you try It, use only genuine Pinex, which is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine clemrnts. Other prepara tions will not work in this combination. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, iroes with this preparation. Your druggist has PIner. or will tret It for vou. If not. i rnd to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind i V; "Hurnnsco" qnnlltj- corsets, mntlo especially for u., $1.73, Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. BURGESS-NASH "EVERYBODY'S STORE' Pictorial Iteview Patterns fur Sin big mul Sum mer, 10c nnd 13c AVetliicftdiiy, .Mnfrli IH, nil I. STORK NKWS VOl WRDNKSDAY. Sixteenth nnd llnntey Sts. Silk Suits Are the Vogue for Spring This Offfering for Wed, Will Interest You Silk Poplin Suits . . . . . Chiffon Taffeta Suits . vSYt M oire Suits .... Silk Crepe Suits 25 INTERESTING from every point of viow. Not only is this true regarding tho values in cluded, but the great range of stylo and the superiority of (ho suits. Tho matorials are pure Silk Moire, Silk Poplins, Chiffon Taffeta and Silk Crepe, in tho most favored new shades for spring, such us Wis teria, Green, Brown, Navy, Copenhagen, Light Blue, etc., also Blaek. The illustration on the right was sketched in the department, illustrating one of the styles in Chiffon Taffeta. Stunning short jacket with kimono sleeves, skirt is the smart now minaret style. Very unusual value at $25.00. BurirseTTash Co. Seeond noor. Caramel Day Wednesday WHEN wo offer frosh mndo caramels ot "Burnnsco" quality, mado especially fbr us; strictly puro, in n wldo range of pleasing flavors; a sample, will glvo proof of tho qual ity; per lb If it comtM from Burgtt$'Nah Co., Wm pure that' lure Bnrtress.Wnah Co. Main floor. 25c WonWs GLOVES, $1.25 Values, 85c MADE or Gorman lambskin with spenr point buck, l-clasp P. K. sown, wlilto, blncU, tart nnd gray; all sixes in tho lot: usual Jl.Sfi quality, very special for "Wed nesday, pair SurfftssoXTaah Co. Main riocr, ; ail mzee 85c Kayser's Italian Silk HOSE, $1.50 BEAUTIFUL quality, tho kind thnt do not tlron stitch. Black, white, gray, tango, dotft, lavender, Amcr- rf r A 'U1 ,',.!, Vlfc,, ail , pair T Note Knyser's puro silk stock ings at 31,00 to 92.S3 Hurgsss-Kaah Co. Mala rioor. Sale of 98c UNDERMUSLINS at 79c You Will Find Interesting COMBINATIONS of nainsook in knickerbocker nud circular styles, trimmed with pretty lnces. fine em broideries and ribbon run head ings m all sizes; rogu- lar vnhio fl8c, for iVC mmm PRINCESS SLIPS gm made of good quality m Jm nainsook, elanoratoly M W I trimmed with laco nud r satin ribbon run bond ings, skirt fin 1 s h o d with laco Insertion; regu- 7Q-, larly 98c, for a1 IOHT GOWNS; nainsook, many pretty slipover stylos with short sleoves, trimmed with dainty laco "a!$CL and embroidery pattorna; '7fl regularly 98c, for . . (. . . . . ' MUSLIN SKIRTS with pretty embroidery flounces, lace '7Q, Insertions nnd hemstitched tucks, regularly 98c, for. . . . I Buretss-Wash Company Main rioor. An Ever Changing Fashion Scene is This MILLINERY Opening AGAIN Wednesday wo invite you to our formal Spring Millinory Opening. Now styles aro presented almost hourly; they demonstrate our close touch with tho latest and most npprovod styles nnd glvo further proof of our own tnlmltablo skill as beautlflcrs and de signers. Newest at this moment Ib the hat pic tured hero. c. chto tain effect turban, with one sld flared high, seomlngly to accommodate tho charming "under trim." OUR DISPLAY OF PATTERN HATS. Is an unrivaled collection. Hats that show all tho delightful now tendencies, both In trimmings and shapes, that ninrk tho Spring season, if. 15.00 to f 50.00. "BTJRNASOO" QUALITY" TRIMMED HATS. are creations of Individuality nnd distinction from our own work rooms at Jjt l .0 to $13.00. Bnrftss-Xfaah Co. Malu rioor. A Sale of $1.60 to $2.60 DRESS GOODS Wednesday at 96c ALL WOOL CUEPKH AND TUKHAII ROYAL, In shades . ot navy blue, king's blue, Copenhagen. Alice delft, frog j green, tango, mahogany, wisteria, 'rust, taupe, "Uark I and medium brown, also black; 40 to 44 inches wide ORHPK GRANITE, 4G Inches, in navy, peacock, Copen hagen, midnight blue, mahogany, wisteria, now purple and tan, RKDKOR1) RATINES, 52 inches, navy, bright navy, Co penhagen, green, dark rose, brown, purple and black. 40c to 00c Dress Goods nt .15c. Including storm Borges, mixture ratines, shepherd checks, plaids, etc., in all the most doslrablo colors, 3G to 42 inches wjdo, usual 49c to C9c values, yard CHOICE 95c YAfcD 35c MANNISH SUITINGS, 50 to 5C Inches, fancy stripea, In snaues or Drown, oxtoru gray, medium and light gray, tan, uavy. Copenhagen and black, kHUITING CRKPKS, 50 inches, in navy Tjhio and frog green. .COSTUMK SHRGK, 50 Inches, navy blUo, light purple ana uoponuagen uiue. IlKDKORD CORD, 50 Inches wide, In navy blue. POPLIN SITTINGS, 56 Inches wldo, In navy blue WIIIPCORDH, 54 lhches. In navy, Copenhagen, king's oiue, iiEni, mcoium ana aarit gray and black. Hi. 00 to $1' Dress Goodg t 05c Including all wool Canton crepos, French and suiting serges In all the season's best colorings, nd to 42, inches frlSf wide; usual $1.00 and $1.20 vulucs. the yard vut 50-Yd. Spool Silk (d.) 3c Spool Parnlng cotton four- ply .... for J Safety pins, all sizes, Sc at..., mln Jw Girdle forms, all sizes, epc clal :10c Pearl buttons, nil Blzes, per S card , afii C Silk hair nets, all shades, OA dozen , . . atCivfC Skirt II angora, special C at OC Hooks and all sizes card ., ., . , Embroidery lng, all col ors, bolt. . . Ironing eyes, lc Ed g- 8c was special 3 1 at for Dress (shields, por pair. Er ror ........ Jlw Pins, 400 count, special 2 C nt . , paprrn O C "Wlro hair plnn special, i pkg C "Kinprcsn" Drews Forms, .515.00 tj,l In SI f r tlollK. ad- ctlrjj JiiHlnblts to any flRiirr, nn for .010 "Favorite" Drczs Forms, $0.08. AilJtiHtabla at nrck, waist and hip, extension ntund aril for ralnlnr (JC QQ or lowering ut. OOiSlO N'on-AdJuhtAblO Dress Forms, $!i,08 Not a1uManW, ooverfd with black non-crark .rr- au'.?".sU!:.. $3i98 Rust Forms, 08u J.rsey colli cover ad, all kIzpb, nj to to, tro on QOn sale at "00 BarrssWash Co. It. In rioor. WANTED Fifty Experienced Saleswomen nt oiico for tho following, depart-nu-ntH: LACMK. KMiutoimsiuKs. NISC'KWJC.VU, JBWIiMlY. MILLINHUY, NOTIONS. noftiKuv. ITNDKItWKArt, imuas end Ton,um- Only thoKij with experience, nred apply. Superintendent. Balcony, Mnln Floor. jiunciEsa.NASii co. Clearing of Odd Pairs ofTace CURTAINS Cluny Lace CurtaiiiB, values from $2.75 to $6.25 por pair, at $2.25, $2.50, $2.98, $3.98 Cnblo Not Curtains, val ues $2.35 to $4.75 por pair, nt- $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98 Nottiugliani Lace Cur tains, regularly di OA $2.50 per pair. . ,tplt7 Remnants of Nets, Scrim, Swiss and Voiles Lengths from Hi- yard to (j yards in a .piece -plain and colored; priced to close at a fraction of their cost BntftH-Hnh Co. Third floor. Closing Out Stock of Furniture At Saving to You of Va, Va Regular Price Child's $1.50 Rocker 75c Heed rockerp, brown finish, to closo 7P out IOC $20 Dining Room Table, $14.50 Golden Oak Dining Tables, 48-jncli round top, round ped estal baso, polished t150 finiBh $1-. $5.00 Porch Swing, $2.69. Weathered oak porch swings, 4 ft. long, adjustable back, shaped seats; hung -with gal vanized chains, lrj q price J)iUt7 $2.00 Dining Chairs, $1,35 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, golden finish, wood sent $1.35 $4 Mission Clock Shelves, $1 Mission Clock Shelves, 30' inches wide with clock mdor weathered oak fin- ish, to eloso out. .. .piUU Burfeii-NtiU Co. Third rioor. ;Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's StorelBth and Harney: 1
