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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1914)
X ( X THE BKM; OMAHA, FIJI DAY, MAKl'H 'JO, 1!14. BRIEF CITY NEWS ri4llty Storaee b Tu Co. Dour 151C. nr noot Print ItNow Beacon Press. Mf lM.? Vaa. Pnn Mutual, Oottld, Xlactrto SupplWg nurKcss-aranden Co Draff Approver War Flctnrts Super intendent draff has put his oBi of up. proval on the Indian war pictures, which arc belns presented this wek at tha American theater. While tickets wilt not be sold at schools, permledon waa granted to distribute the literature to the children, Allan ntfli for Sheriff The first man to file tils name In the office of the county treasurer as a candidate for a Douglas county office is Jamos Allan, no inus announced that he desires the tepubllcan nomination for sheriff. The irimaries. whMi will precede next No vember's election, will be held In August Allan Is a resident of lionsou. "Tiz" For Tired BACHELORS G1YEN WARNING and Sore Feet "TIZM for puf fed-up, burning, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. "Mr ImI jmt acfc for nr" Mrs. Hengen, Mother of Seventeen, Dead at the Age of 77 Mrs. ;ilza Ilengcn. widow of Joseph H. Hengen, one of tho earliest of the Omaha pioneers, died Wednesday after noon nt the resldcnco of her soivln-law, Charles Jfannan, 1512 South Twenty fcvtntll street, aqod 77 years. Her death was due to the Infirmities of old age. Atrangenients for the funeral await word from relatives who are ab ent from the city. Mrs. Hengen was born In 1'rucntrles. Germany, and came to the United States when 19 years of age, coming with her parents to St. Joseph. There she married Mr. Hengen, and tho young people in 1SSC came to Omaha, making tho trip on a steamboat. Shortly oftor coming hero Mr. Hengen bought the lot at Thirteenth and Howard streets, where the Melchoir machine shop now stands. On this prop erty he built a cottage and started in the business of making boots, they then bejng worn Instead of shoes. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hengen bought and lived on the lots at Eleventh and Douglas streets, now occupied by tho Kvans laundry building. To Mr. and Mrs Hengen, seventeen children were born, five ot whom sur vive. Most of tho others died while young. One growing to manhood was Joseph Hengen. the city fireman,- who died of heart falturo about a year ago. Thoso surviving arc Mrs. a. Fred Kl sasscr, Mrs. Robert Roscnswelg and Mrs. Charles Hannan, all ot Omaha; G. II, Hengen, Chicago, ami Mrs. Godfrey Kaufmann, Portland, Ore. Goes to Bed in Bathtub After Being Ejected Three times did Itollo. Rous, under tha Influence of ljquor, enter the apartment at 1232 South Thirteenth street, Wednes day night, and twice was he ejected by members of the family. Ttie third time lie returned, however.Nand went to bed in the bath tub,, and the family in despera tion telephoned tho police, who placed Rollo where there was no possibility of his returning to disturb them. It was shortly' after 9 o'clock when Rous, uninvited, walked Into the -bouse, n stranger. Without a word' to warn tho family of his prtsericiJ.'liVr&lr'c'cf. '"When the Intruder was' discovered ho was ejeoted, but in a short time returned,' and again went to bed. A second time the man was put out of the apartment, and tho third time, after the members of the household had retired, he again entered tho apartment and went to bed In the bathtub. Discouraged with their effprts to get rid ot t!io unwelcomo guest, the family called the police and Rous was taken to Jail, where a Vagrancy charge 'was placed against him. In police court he was sentenced" to ten days In Jail, though none of the members of the house hold which he had entered appeared against him. For n Torpid. I'.lrcr. "I have used Chamberlain' Tablets oft and on for the past fix years whenever my liver ahows elgns of being In a disor dered condition. They have always acted quickly and given me tho desired relief," writes Mrs. 1", 11. Trubus, Spilngville, N. V. Ail dealers. Advertisement. The Omaha Bee and Twentieth Ccn. tury Farmer should bo in every home. M'KEEN MOTOR PLANT IS NOW REPAIRING AUTOS The MeKecn Mqto.-- cpmpany plant has added a new department and has rtow taken over the repairing of automobiles. Tho big trucks used In the city aro now (?olng there to bo repaired and the own ers of high, cass automobiles arg send ing their machines to the McKeen shops. It Is contended that at the McKeen shops high class mcchanlca and machin ists aro employed and that they are familiar with ail claseca of machinery. If Back Hurts Begin on Salts Flush your Kidneys occasion ally if you eat meat r' . regularly. No man or woman who eats meat rcpu ary pan make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a wall. known authority. Meat forms uric acid which txcltts the kidneys, they become over worked from the strain, get slugsUh and fall to filter the waste, and poUons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rumatUm, headaches, liver trouble, rn'ouaness, dlzzlners, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish Kidneys. The moment you feel a. dull actio in tha kidney or your back hurts or if tha urine la 'cloudy, offensive, full of sedi ment. Irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of fccaldlnj, stop eating meat and get about four ounces Ot Jad Baits from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful In a glass of waUr before break fast and In a few days your kldpeys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes, and lemon Juice, com bined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate tha kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so It no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts la Innpenolve and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the' blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney compU cation. AdVMtlit-.-ntnt. When your poor, suffering feet sting from walking, when you. try to wrlggio j-our corns away from tho leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch and feel tight, when feet are swollen, sore, chafed don't experiment Just use "T155 " Get Instant relief. "TIZ" puts peace In tired aching, painful feet. Ah! how comfort able your shoes feel. Walk five miles, feet won't hurt you, won't swell after using "TIZ." Fore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet need "TIZ" because It's tho only remedy that draws out all tho poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause Coot torture. "TI7." is the only remedy that takes pain and soreness right out of corn", callouses and bunions. I Get a cent box of "VIZ" at any drug gist or department Btore, Get a whole year foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it! Advertisement. School Board Wants More Money for the Running of Schools Hard times being tho mother ot Inven tion and the Roard of education being hard put for coin, arrangements are being made to ask permission from the legis lature to increase the levy from 20 to at lean 23 mills, for the full legal limit of 20 mills will be used next year, "Even at that we will not have suf ficient pjoncy." said Chairman James Richardson of the finance committee of the board. "We ought to be allowed to levy 2J milt or moie If necessary, and It Will In time be necessary. "Wo havt; gone along here for several years with only a slight Increase In re ceipts. About 11,000,000 wlt be available next ycor. It will not be enough and we liao arranged to ask tho legislature for help." Run Over by Auto, but. Gets Up and - Walks Away Alone W. K. Raiee, cook ji tne Millard hoil, while crossing the street at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue slipped and fell In the snow directly beneath tho wheels of an automobile. The car passed over th-J man's ogs, but he got up Immediately after the accident and started to wulu away, He was stopped and taken to tho police station, where an examination by tho surgeons revealed no mark of tho accident aside from some mud on tho man's trousers. MRS. K C, BARTON VWILL MOVE INTO BAUM HOUSE The old Barton home on Faroam street and Thlrtjvfiftli Is to be vacated by Mrs. C. Barton and her family, who have been occupying It since tho death of Guy C, Barton, and who. have taken tho Baum hojso at Thirty-sixth and Harney. With the division of the Barton estate the Karnam street property passed to a daughter, Mrs. Cllrlstlancy, who has been residing in New York. It Is not certain whether Mr. Chrlstlancy will occupy tho Omaha house hsrself or dispose of It. Tlrkllnir of tUe Throat quickly relieved by Dr. KlngB New Dis covery, the great cough and cold remedy. A Kftfo ami sure medicine. 50c and $1, All druggists. Advertisement. PKSI.TIVA.M.i LINUS. Important C'hausee of Time Kffco (Ire March US, 0t4. Trains for Cincinnati leave Chicago at 9:no a. m, and 9:13 p. m. t'ralns for ln,dianapots and Louisville leave 'Jhlcugo at 9:0 a. m. and 9;5o p. m. Train fi-r Dayton, Xenla and Springfield leaves Chicago at 9:4$ p. m, Above trulns carry sleepers and parlor cars. Train leaving Chicago at U:tS p, m. withdrawn. Tratu for G'!uiiib;id ant points east leaves Chicago at 9;4Q p. in., or five minutes earlier than formerly. Culls from the Wire Deleeatlona from several western states met yesterday at St. Joseph, Mo., and organled the Jlke's J'cak Ocean-to-Ocean highway. The rlan Is to build a road willed will iun tnrougn Illinois irom Springfield to Hannibal, Ht, Joseph. Mo., and Colorado Springs, to tho Pacific roastv H Is to connect with a road from the east at Springfield. Holding that tho title of Indians to the tiubmerged lands of Lako Michigan nad never been reeognlzed, and further, that v,Hnt rights they had had were relln qu'shed when the aborigines voluntarily left the land. Kedoral Judge Carpenter In Chicago, yesterday ruled adversely to Indian claim on flllcd-in land along the lake front In Chicago, Miss Kllcn Gates Starr, one of the founders of Hull House and widely known as a settlement worker, wax placed on trial In Chicago yesterday on the charge of resisting an officer. Miss Starr's arrest wan one of the Incidents conneotcd with a strike ot waitresses at a Chicago rtau lant. By order ot Kmory I.attaner. state Kiiobrlnteiident of banks, the Ohio Havings i bank at Liberty Center, O.. and the Farm er and Merchants tanK at Luster, p.. yesterday were turned over to the state banking department for liquidation. De positor, with deposits In both banks, ac- : gioaatlng approximately 3200.000, may not I be pad In lull, Mr. I.attaner said. The Marconi Wireless Telegraph com pany of America wop a victory In tha New York federal court yesterday which, according to Its officers, gives the com jiary almost complete control of the field of wireless telegraphy. The company won an Infringement suit against the National Kiectrlc Hignalllng company of Pittsburgh, Involving baulf patents granted to Fir ! Oliver Lodge, the. British scicntUt. and "fj'iB'lelmo tar oni. the Italian inventor Unmarried Men Iteceivc Letters from Unidentified Woman. FRIENDS LEARN OF MISSIVES Xpernlntlon la Itlfp nit (n Who linn Been L'rirlnir the Wril Known Bachelors n Take for Life n Wife. A number of Omaha's bashful bach elors, whose stubborn determination not to wed has long been the subject of jnucn kidding by their friends aro now the re. clpiehts of anonymous letters, supposedly from a young matron whom they know well and who urscs each of her unmar ried friends to get married and "avoid becoming a crabbed o:d bachelor." City Attorney John A. nine, who Is al ready famous as the man who believes In giving votes to women, but refuses pet ronally to give himself to some young woman as husbund, admits that he it cetved ono ot the matrimonial letter. Hut he fights shy ot saying whether or not he Is going to take the advice seriously and choose a wife. Herbert S, Daniel, Vntted States com mlssloner, also says ho was included m the anonymous matron's mailing list. Alec B. Buthorford, official stationer ot tho Union Pacific rullroad. says he has also "seen" one of the "gct-marrlcl ' epistles, but hcslstatcs to admit that such advice was intended for him. Walter V. Thomas, claim acunt .for tho etrcot rail way company, is said to be another ot tho bachelors marked for an early marriage, but he, too, thinks 't'hero must be soma mistake." Over-ltlpp llitf-hvlurn. Otto J. Bauman, well known clubmnn and "coupon clipper," also Is reported to have been classed with the other so-called overripe bachelors, and tho men who udmlt having received tho anonymous letters havo tried to get him to admit It. Although refusing to deny tho allogutlon, he avoids admitting that It Is true. Two other eligible, who have been re sponsible for many a lxartache by an xious "mammas," are Krnnk II, Wood land and Ktl Balrd. Each have received one of tho enigmatic missives. Neither take the oplstles seriously, but admit thoy received them. Almost anticipating a nuory about the letter from every frlena wticn he meets. City Attorney nine has become an adept at fighting shy of discussing the subject. "Just a little Joke," ho sayu to all, with a guilty smile. "Nothing to it at all; Just u Joko letter. I got lots of them." And the other bachelors who have re ceived the letters also hall tho wholo matter as "Just a little Joke." But to their friends it Is much more than Just a little one. Swiftly the news has spread, until now the matter threatens to be come tho "hottest" gossip of a largo num ber of prominent young people. Specu lation Is active as to who wroto tho let ters, but so far no definite clue has been secured. C ii rim aa to Author. "Did you get one or them?" Is becom ing the usual greeting when one bachelor meets another at the club, at lunch, or In a business way. Then fellow's a whispered inspection of tho mysterious letter, a hearty laugh pnd lively guesses s to whom tho author might be. So far the contents of tho letters, which are said to be all alike, have not been divulged, except in a general way. They are known, however, to purport to come from a young married woman, who says sho'ls writing to fifteen of her bachelor acquaintances. Advice is given them to throw .off their reserve and court tho girl of their Ideals, nnd tho writer predicts that If the advlco Is followed, tho bach elors wll fall In love and be much happier, i That each bachelor should be malilncj some woman happy, Is asserted, and tho letter goes on to say that ho cannot afford to become a "crabbed old bach." It asks, what Is success without some one o Bharo It? Advice Is aUo given as to what kind of a girl to choose. "Think ! It over and see If It Is not possible to; marry now," the missive concludes. Will Investigate Very Unusual Fire A peculiar fire In the grocery of Sebas tcna Torco, 1207 South Thirteenth street, created considerable excitement when tho windows of the atom appeared to the firemen to have beou blown out by some sort ot an explosion although the cause was not discovered. A negro boarding house near the rrocery was filled with smoke, tho colored folk making for the sidewalk In various stages ot dishabille. Fire Warden Kd Morris Is Investigating the tire. A brother of Torco was Indicted by the grand Jury for setting fire to his pool hall. Damage Is estimated at )200, POISONOUS FIERY RED PILES For Three Years. Itched and Burned Intensely, Spread Across Fore head. Cuticura Soap and Oint ment Ended Trduble, 1107 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago. III. "I was seriously affected with polnonoui fiery red pimples In tlirf middle of my rbreki for tbx?o or more yeArs. and I could never ' get rid of them. At times It seemed as If tbey had vanished, hut later would become lirga with yellow pus In thrm. They itched and burned Intensely so that I was tempted to scratch and Irritate them. Later thry spread srros my forrliea' and down toward the chin. Tar plmpU't caused disfigurement . "On readlug a few of tbr wondtrful curn of Cuticura fcoap and Ointment I thought I had better try thrni, In the evening before retiring and alo in the morning irhcn I ariHe I thoroughly cleanaed my far a T.ith hot water and Cutl'-ur. 8oap and after drjlns I applied the Cuticura Ointment. I only used two ckt of I'litlmra Hoap and half a box of Cutlmra Ointment and within its month my trouble was completely ended." (Signed) Mist Clsra K. Strelow, Oct. V, ton. SUMMER RATES WILL BE THE SAME AS LAST YEAR Bailroads aie piaulcatly through lining up the summer rate schedules and the SHme will be published within the next fiw days that they may he m effeit prior to tho time when the tiavel starts toward the summer resorts. All of the passenger associations have given the rate Questions thorough con sideration from ewry possible angle, with tho results that the rates will be practically the same as last year, with a lendent stances to be a little lower In some In- PROGRESSIVES TO HOLD A MEETING NEXT WEEK The executive commlttecr of the Doug-- Us county progresMe has been to a meeting to be held Wednda e Ing at lt l'aston block. We Just ha a feeling that we ought to meet, sai l a member of the committee. ' It s Jv u a feeling, you know, and so we're round' Ing up tha faithful." TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Trevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay itching and Irritation, ami promote the groKtll and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with ('Htlcura fcnp. ajtltted by ocnwlunal drrir.ii witli Cotirura Olr,' raent. attord a raoit tftostive and uconomlrsl treatment. Sold ly dJfg!ts and dtaler verywi-trt. IJbral aatt4r of r'i rolled free, ltii . "Uu lo ' .! .an iu. rrd"f'u'lM! urf T. Met. on. HTMen who shavo and shampoo rrith Cu tirura Soap will find It best for skin tod scalp. Palm Olive Soap; Friday, at, per cake. . . 7c Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.s: BURGESS-NASH CO Williams' Shaving Soap the 10c r cakes for. TlnirMlny, .March 10, IIM'4. "EVERYBODY'S STORE ''STOHK XKWS KOn VlUDAY."" Slxlcvntlt nml Harney Sticrt. Mens $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 "Lion Brand" Shirts 79c, in a Rousing Sale Here Friday HERE'S spoilt "shirt news," nnd it will bo tho cnuso of hundreds of mon com ing 'liurgcsB-Nushwiird" lViday, anxious to share in theso most extreme values. It's tho ono biggest of all shirt events that has boon announced for a longtime. Think of-it! Men's genuine "Lion Brand" Shirts that wore made to re tail regularly at $1.23, $1.50 and $2.00, to go Friday at, your ehoiee, 79e. The shirts are standard made and all sizes from 14 to I8V2 neck band are represented in this great offering. All made coat style, plain and pleated bosoms, light and dark colorings, in n variety of stripes and figures. A few of them have cuffs detached. All out full and perfect fitting. Treat yourself to the best $1.23, $1.50 and $2.00 shirts at, your choice Friday, each Bnrffe.Kh Company Main rloor. 79c Muslin Drawers Women's muslin drawers, finish ed with embroidery nnd hemmed ruffles; regular price -j q 25c and 39c, sale jirlco. . . BurtrecB.Saih Co Second rloor. Coverall Aprons Women's Coverall aprons, some with square yokes with half sleeve, nlso coverall, 50c and oOc values, at Burffesi.xraih Co. Second rloor. 39c Gingham Petticoats Women's gingham pottlcoats, wide and narrow stripes, finished with bias straps of same ma terial, 76c value, at Burtrtia-lfftBli Co. Second rloor. 49c Great Sale of TRIMMED HATS Friday in Second Floor Section $4.98 A BEAUTIFUL collection of smart stylish hats at' a price extremely low. The offering embraces hats trimmed with ostrich, flowers and many copies or Imported creations which wo hnvo picked out of our regular lines that woro priced at $7.50 to $10.00 UN TRIMMED HATS Untrlmraed Imported hemp hats; black, white, paon, blue, tango, and all colors; usual $2 ftC- JJK, value, at I'ntrlmmcd MUan-homps; black, white, taupe, tnngo, navy, green and all tho new col- C9. 98.3.98 ors :uBuat SG vnl. W 00 .HXhK OK OSTRICH rMJMKS, S1.08. S2.08 "P to S 20.00 Bnri'f .Nah Stconfl rloor. Boudoir Caps Of dainty nllovor luces nnd net trimmed with Batln ribbon ros otos and bows. AQ 79c value, at rSt Bunri-Haau Co. soond rioor. Orepe Potticoats Women's sjlk cropo petticoats, light and dark colors; finished with plaited flounces, tfo AC special Friday, at. . . . Bunrass-Xaih Co. Stoona floor. Women's Combinations Good quality nainsook, trimmed with embroidery, laco Insertions and ribbon run headings; CQ 98c value, at J7V BurrtM-Wask Go Stoond rloor. 59c Silk Foulards, Friday, 39c , . "-J mm Auij snnuos wim protty Jigures, stripes, tiots, aa also large assortment of plain shadoB of niessaline. Regular price 59c; sale price Fridoy. BurgBEa-ITath' Company Hitlu near. Remnants of 29c Voiles at 15c M IT T XU1J Jwigths of washable voiles, 40-iu. wide white around with neat floral patterns. Regular prico 29c in full pieces, snlo price Friday. BntyaiB-Waali Company Main rioor 15 c M MILLINERY BARGAINS In the Rconoiny Ila.scinent Trimmed Hats. ANY beau tiful stylos, 'Inclu ding ostrich trim mod; J& 7.G0 val- U0B. SI 98. S2.08 nl 83.98 L'XTIUMMNl) HATH. All colors and black, $2.00 valuea. nt. . . . FliOWKllS, UTC. Wreaths, stlckups 4Qn fn CQn small flowers 130 IU OiJU 95c Fortunate Purchase and Sale of PINNER WARE EMBRACING 100 sots of 100 piccos each at prices that aro most unusual; they're nil thin nunlifv nhinn I'rnm Aitntrinn nnrl HVminli fnetnries. This idea! all thin quality china $20.00 French China Dinner Sets, tjllO.O.f 100 piece sots. Pink sprny designs, gold striped knobs nnd handles; worth $20; sale prico, Fri day, per sot IF.I'If. 997.00 Dinner Sata Auatrlun china, 100-plecp. rink horflor pattern with rioulilo koIU linn J27.00 vnl u p. por Rot 633.00 Dlnntr Bats FroiKli c h 1 ii a, 100-plpcc. pink epray design, colli Knous nnu cold line, $35 'Value. . $14.95 hunilien. full $19.89 S83.00 Blnatr Bats Aiutrlan china, 100-plcce. plnlc Hpray pattern, with full mat sold hanillca - - s;r...v.a.l.u.e:.. $15.95 930X0 Sinner S.ts AUMtrlan china, lOO-plcce, pink and blue border lc fl'irne. full mat cold- lian- (II J3C.00 $91 DC valun. not. I00.1MKCK niNMUt SKTH. P,83. HPMCIAh! Dinner sot of porcelain with white and gold border pattern, sale prico, set Burffeai-lTaali Co. Batement. $9.85 Ohamoisette Glovos Women's chamoisotlo gloves, long or short, washable white nnd colors, all sizes pair Surffeii.Naah Co. Main rloor. 50c Alarm Clocks Nickeled case, long clear alarm, patent shut off, large figures on dial, guaranteed for f-Q ono year, nt , OJC Burreie.Waih Co. Main Tloor. Rogers' Tea Spoons Sliver plated, poliBhcd or French gray finish, fancy han dles; usual $1 c EC quality, sot of. . .o lor ooc BnrrefS.Waslt Oo. Main Tloor. Sterling Thimbles Sterling silver thimbles, good weight, all sizes, regular price 25c, special for Fri- rt " day, each 7C Burjfoie-Kaih Co, Main rloor. Great Values for Friday in the Big ECONOMY BASEMENT FOUR big apeclals that point the way to Truo Kconomy. Heiiiiiants 7c to 12 c Wash Goods nt A Thousands of short lengths of wash goods left from the s-Vol past wcok's Belling; 7c to 12c qualities; yard . V Hoys' SOc lllouso Waist h at 10c. Mado of fine heavy chambrays and percales with new lay iq down collars. Sizes 7 to 1-1; all good OOc values, choice. ... X C 10c to II! H Lace nt Hic Oriental, Nottingham and ljnon shado cluny laces and Inser- o 1 tions, I to 4 inches wide. 10c to 12 o values, yard t5"2 C Children's Holscry, OJaC Hoys' and girls ribbed black stockings, double toe, solo and ji heel; seconds of lCc quality, pair OjjC Women's $.50 Dresden nt SI. 110. Onc-pleco dreEscs, blue serge, neatly trimmed, broken d qq line; formerly $3,50, for pl .37 Special Cleanup Sale of Odd and Soiled LINENS Here for Friday FOL'rt lots at prices that will clean them out in a hurry. lOo to 23c Odd Linens nt 5c. Including hemstitched, scalloped and lace edgo dollies, also turkish and buck towels, formerly 10c, lCc to 25c, each OC 10c to 5c Center ricccs, Ktc, 10c. Including scalloped centor plccea and squares, hemstitched 1 A scarfs and squares, also towels, formerly lDc, 20c to 35c, ca., JLvrC 25c to 50o Soiled Linens, 12JJC. embroidered, scalloped and hemstitched scarfs and 30x30-ln. squares some plain, others stamped and embroidered; formerly - ni 25c, SOc nnd OOc, each 12C 75c to 91,10 Soiled lied Spreads, 30r. Crochet spreads, all sizes, slightly imperfect and soiled; nn about 100 to soloct from; formerly 75c, 89c, 08c and $ 1.10, 0?C Bnrreagah Oo -Main Tloor. 2,000 Pieces All White 4 Coated ENAMEL WARE Guaranteed Strictly First Quality at the Usual Price of Seconds THE result of a fortunate "buy" from one of the largest enameling factories In the country. Guaranteed strictly first quality and If any piece chips off or scales within five years wo will replace It to you VtXKK OF CHAHGH. Uight great groups llko thlsr IBS tl."c: mid .10c Knuinelwnte Including- pudding Pns In 1 and 2 quart size; cups and suueers and pie plates. :13c nnd 15c Kiiainehvaic. ......'..., including large size wash basins, mix ing bowls, 2-quart sauce pans, and 5-quart pudding pans, tea stoppers, 1 '.quart buckets. 75c and HOc I-'naiiu'luare Including 1'4-qunrt toa pots, C-quart Iiorlln kcttlos with enamel cover, 10 quart dish pans, 12-quart preserving kettles, 15c 25c 59c (I5c nnd 75c Kunniehvare Including 3 and 4-quart Berlin sauce pans, 8 nnd 10-quart preserving ket tles, sink strainers, large sizo soup strainers, 50c and 05c Knanielvar including largo collanders, 2-quart Ilerlln sauce pans with lid, 4-quart sauce pans, C-quart preserving kettles. 00c to $1.25 Knanielvrnre Including 2 and 3-quart coffee pots, with enamel covers, 1 ? and 2-quart rice boiler, 10 4 -quart soup stock $1.25 ami $1.50 Knamcluiire. Including 17-quart round dish pans, 15 quart oval dish pans 79c Including 10-quart Berlin kettles with lid, 1 C-quart soup stock pot. pots. 8-quart Berlin kettles with enamel covers, CM 1 4-quart dish pans, 10-quart preserving kottlcs. KUf .N'o. 8 tea kettles with p I iU Vv V'nsmii rnvnri 1 - 45c J? 69c quart dish pans, 10-quart preserving kottlcs HI!. 75 to 2.00 Knamehvarc f $2.00 to $2.25 Knnnielwnre. Bnr(n-Kuli Co. Baiamaot. Burgess-Nosh Oo. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney. ; E3
