8
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1914.
WHERE STREETS ARE GLEAN
Methods of German Cities Produce
Satisfactory Results.
AMERICAN WAYS OUTCLASSED
ftystem In A'ojrnr In Tlrrlln nnil
Dresden Contrasted ttHIi Slip
shod Methods In This
Conntrj .
rerhsps the moot itrtklns difference
noticed by the American tourist abroad
between American and European cities la
the cleanness of the strets of the latter,
Iwrticularly In such place at Berlin and j
Predf n.
of the remainder of the atreet proceeds
Immediately after the main streets are
finished, and tho whole city la cleaned
by 9 o'clock. Only streets In outlying dis
tricts are cteaned later In the day, often
in the afternoon, but all streets must be
cteaned once a day, whether there Is
much dirt or little on them.
AilrnnfiiRc of Mnrnlnnr Finn.
The practice, of Dresden has been fol
lowed by pradtically all prominent Ger
man cities, flomo of those of less Im
portance, owing to conditions of light
traffic, continue the old methods, but the
larger cities havo been forced to adopt
the early morning plan. The advantages
of the system are that the cleaning tan
be carried out by daylight and Is con
sequently better performed 'than when
j carried out under artificial light, that the
Clran streets, as the term la understood
abroad, are unknown In tho cities of the
trilled States. Tha dll tines of our
streets both In summer ant printer, with
their clouds of dust charged with dls
Mte senna bnd filth of all kinds, makes
walking almost Intolerable and Imposes
on storekeepers and housekeepers a bur
den of cleaning that Is fur more ex
pensive In the aggregate thin would be
the proper and system-tile cleaning of the
Streets.
Only occasionally whn tho streets aro
locally flushed enn tho onditlons of our
streets be compared with those abroad,
whero street cleanliness Is ono of the
first principles of city ndrninlntratlun.
Yet by tho use of proper methods and
aprnratus the streets of ft city may bo
kfpf clean within ifaaonablo limits of
expense.
In the establishment of such systems,
however, the Initial step must be taken
In tho construction of he street Itself.
H must be a farm of street which ran
be kept clean. The aeconA step Is In Mop
ing tho street whan onee constructed in
a. perfect state Jf repAir, so that It will
n1n ays be In such it condition that It can
be cleaned. .
After laying, the c.irwniivo asphalt or
wood block street tho authorities In
American cities .losm to feel that thtlr
whole duty lias hwn performed. The
street Is linmcdSuUiylcft W tliu mercy.
of trcfflc and lh? ciemenU-ana notning
more I" done until 'somo ncrious repairs
became necessary. '
A very different process Is followed In
Kuropean cities, which consists In pro-.
tectlwj the street nhd In racimaiing tno
traffic, so that much greater service. Is
Kol out of a street than U the case in
America.
Snndlmr Slippery Streets.
The principal expedient adopted is to
sprinkle ot cover the street Mlghtly with
ar1oiA substances whenever weather
conditions or other rcaaona require It.
Sand Is much Vscd for h purpose and
Is scattered over' tho streets jn a, number
of way, fc'dmctlmes n man with a
trowelllka tool, carrying a bag of sard
suspended from his neck, sows the street
with tho sand after the maimer uf a
farmor sowing grain broadcast. Other
methods of distributing the sand are bv
means of small boxlike carts and
shovels, one man pushing the cart anil
another sowing tho sand. The cart is'
of tea tho same used for collecting refuse.
The sand sower gains considerable skill
and works with such rapidity that tho
cost of the work is Insignificant In com
parison with tho 1 benefits derived. A
skillful man can cover 80,000 to lOO.OVi
square feet an hourVvor.. halt a mli of
ordinary street. TfrQ sprinkling of the
.sidewalks may be left to' the household
ers. The material for street sowing Is kept
In boxes, holding from One to three cubic
yards, in convenient locations, being t.iui
at hand whenever needed for use.
In good weather asphalt and wood
block streets arc treated with an oil
emulsion. Applied five or six times dur
ing the summer atl the desirable results
are accomplished that follow from a dally
watering.
Street sweeping In winter, a. difficult
work owing to the cold dust stirred up,
Is accomplished In an efficacious manner
by first -sprinkling the streets with a
chloride of calcium solution, which Uyj
the dust and ao melts the frozen dirt
that the street sweeping machines can
accomplish their work.
Tho cleaning of streets to be properly
carried out should be under , the super
vision of engineers of experience, as
where the work Is put In tho hands of
mere politicians as a sort of good fel
lows Job the results, an seen In so many
American cities, are about what could
be expected.
Ill foreign cities engineers specialise
on this subject. Street cleaning has
been reduced to n science and economy,
efficiency And tho comfort and convenience-
of the public are considered nt
every point.
The purpose of atreet cleaning da to
remove as quickly and aa cheaply a
possible all foreign matter In the' streets
and thus to conduce to tho health of
the public, by minimising tho circula
tion of gorm laden dust.
Hnn of Street. CleanliiK.
The cleaning of streets should be car
ried out In a systematic and thorough
niannar. The cleaners should proceed In
crewo. with tho necessary appuratus both
to dean the streets and the sidewalks
as well If necessary, and the layout of
the work should be such that no member
of the crow needs to wait on tho progress
of the other, but all proceed elmultane
ously and when they have passed through
the street the work will be done. TUo
method of piecemeal atreet cleaning with
the householder sweeping dirt Into the
ttreot. the street cleaner sweeping It Into
piles and the piles being removed by
wagons, with the occasional passing first
t-n ene side of the street and then on ths
other Of somo piece of street-cleaning an-j-aratus.
results In a continual stirring
up of dust to the great discomfort and
Inconvenience of all concerned," while tha
street never leally gets cleaned.
Tho number of men in the cleaning
crew depends on the kind of machinery
used. Aa no machine Is oapabje of resell
ing all parts of the street, a certain
amount of manual sweeping Is necessary,
especially when the sidewalks are cleaned
111 conjunction with the machine sweeb.
lng. so that aa Indicated the whole width
of th atrcit will be oleaned at once.
In ordnr that such cleaning may pro
ceed with efficiency and dispatoh, and
consequently with economy, the streets
must b practically clear of traffic, as
tM jrence of vehicles, especially those
ktandlog at the curb, greatly delays the
work of the crew.
As the operation of such a crew also
handicaps traffic and aa the public pre
fers to m the stttets clean, rather than
to see thtm being cleaned. It Is essential
to telect a suitable hour for cleaning.
Otifnau cities have conducted numerous
tests for finding out the most favorable
dour, The tfly of Dresden adopted tho
practice of cleaning the main streets in
4ho early morning hours, beginning about
o'clock and finishing the business sec
tioitB by C o'clock, some W to M per cent
f the tndre strett arta. The cleaning
workmen aro moro efficient as day work
rs thRn as night workers, and that dur
ing the eaily morning hours' the traffic
Is' at tho minimum.
It Is essential that the sidewalks and
tho other adjoining spaces be cleaned
tefore the crews pats through the street,
as othdrwlse tho cleaning would not bo
thorough. Cities should therefore clean
the sidewalks In business districts owing
to tho early visits of 'the crews, while
house owners In the residential districts
which are visited from 6 to 9 o'clock by
the cleaners are required to have tho
directs. In front of their houses cleaned
and ash and refuse cans ready for re
moval by a scheduled time, under penally
of a fine. No refuse may be placed on
the sidewalk, but meet be kept on tho
householders' piemlses In such places aa
will not cause annoyance to the neigh
bors. 'Aa the atreet cleaning crews may
bo expected at a fixed time dally, the
householders ar able to mako their ar
rangements accordingly, and thus the
whole proceeding Is carried out In the
most expeditious and convenient manner.
The crews are compelled to work in
a manner as Unobjectionable as possible,
with a minimum of dust raising. and
noise making.
Condition pf such a kind can only be
brought about when the department. Itself
ls efficiently administered by caprfblo and
technically trained officials, who dovote
their time and energies to the duties In
hand and not to political nctlvlty and
experimental devices, and when regula
tions are such that the householders are
compelled by law to co-operate with the
department. Philadelphia Ledger.
STILL COMING INTO ITS OWN
Remarkable Recuperative Strength
of union Pacific Railroad.
REFLECTS GROWTH OF WEST
onie Olincrriitliin on the nimlnes
I'nllft of Itnnrt Almnrinnril liy
Itnatnn F.nrly In the
Ninette.
Twenty years ago tho Union Pacific
had outlived Its usefulnesn. It was a
railway built In a hurry, with govern
ment aid. extended to Join cast and west
Jn care of war. Therefore ot a score of
routes examined by the government (he
one chosen was tho shortest route 10
convey troops In haste, not to produce
tonnage In quantity. As Indian and
wars decreased the need for tons in
creased. Some grain could be raised
along the Union Pacific, hut domestic
grain could not be expected to compete
long with cheaper grain Imports. Where
upon Boston moved off from the Union
Pacific.
In the year ended June 30, 1913, the
Union Pad no sold l,O,Oi,00O-ton miles
more transportation than In the previous
year. Nor Is tho west yet half irri
gated or even settled. Union Pacific's
ton-mile rate In 1913 dropped to .971 cents
from 1.005 In 1912, but with the bit; gain
In tonnage and 17.6 miles Increase In the
average distance hauled, tho company
touched the new high gross earnings
level of f.1,638,ts?. compared with the
previous high of IW,228,0M In 1910. Oper-.
atlng expenses were JWM.MT or 7.3 per
cent more than In 1917, due chiefly to
heavier maintenance and higher wages,
but even ao the Union Pacific closed
the year with a balance of $32,795,365 or
IS.14 per cent for Us common stock.
Was Not Familiar
With Composers
Innocent Inqnlry ISrlnita Forth
neodr Itfplr from Great
Virtuoso,
We have the French to thank for the
word "muslcate," which la defined as a
.social musical party; One of these af
talra was given by a would-be ultra-smart
hostess, whose musical education had not
kept pace with her husband's accumula
tion of millions. 8he had been able, how
ever, to make the money talk, and was
now trying to make it sing ana ao otner
Vhlgh-brow" musical "stunts."
A piano virtuoso who had long ago
passed the "near great" stage and wan
now acclaimed "really wonderful" by
those who thought they knew, was among
the Invited guests, and was asked by the
hostess to play "somo good old. American
tune." A selection from llevln wan played
and after all tho "how sweets" had been
said the hostess asked Uie name ot the
composer,
"Ethelbert Kevin," was the reply.
"O, yea; la ho "till composing:"
"No, madam', he'o now decomposing."
While mustcalcs and recitals are all
right In their way, there's nothing quite
so. satisfactory as a good old songfest
where everybody can Join In the chorus.
Tho Dee's song book, which Is now being:
dletrlbuted on the popular coupon plan,
Is filled from cover to cover with the doar
old songs that father and mother used
to stng, and, llko wine, they Improve with
out for song book coupon printed In
another column dally; clip It; present It
aa sopn as possible, and enjoy the good
old popular song's.
WHERE VANDERB1LT ERRED
"Jio Time to Wastp on Fools" Was
Ills Ileplr to Inrrntor IVeit-
InKfcoaae. .
It requires a touch of the dreamer's
faith (o look at a crude little model and
see In It the possibilities of revolutioniz
ing a great business. When George West
Inghouee went to the late Commodore
Vanderbllt to enlist his help In manufao
turlng the airbrake the young Inventor
hud Just perfected, tho millionaire re
ceived htm Impatiently.
"Do you mean to tell me that you can
stop a railroad train , by wind?" lie
grunted. Wes'tlnghouse 'answered that he
could. "I have no ' Urro o waste on
fools," was the "Vanderbllt replyT
It Is only a speculation, to bo sure, but
la It not Interesting to suggest that new
and greater achievements In money. mk.
lng might have come to the. shrewd con
ncrver ot millions If 'he' had received the
immature young Inventor with ,a, more
Imaginative outlook onjhe future ot his
devlre?
Every ago has had Ita Vanderbllts. who
have believed It impossible "to stop a
railroad train by wind." The eminent Dr.
Johnson, who domineered and dogmatised
hi, way through life, settled the question
of mechanical locomotion once for all
when he scoffed at some eighteenth cen
tury Westlnghouse's efforts with a veloci
pede and said the time would' never come
when a man. would Tide a self-propelled
Vehicle. . .
Velocipedes, bicycles, automobiles and
motorcycles prove tho fallibility of the
great lexicographer, Just as the airbrake,
now become as Indispensable a part of
railroad cars as the wheels, proves how
the man of finance, with all his reputed
Judgment, may err grievously on tho side
of to much jrectlcablllty.-Indlanapollt
tStar. s
Annnni ilalancra.
The balances available for common
dividends In each year since 1903 are
shown In the following tabulation:
Common Common On
Khare Hal. Stock. Com.
1913 $32,795.JO 21S.6S3.9CK) 15.1
1912 30.0M.2t9 21fi.fi4t.300 13.8
1911 3S.9W.7U . 216,65,200 lfi.6
1010 41.623.929 210.677,700 19.1
1900 .T7.62J.0M 110,302,300 1S.9
I90R 31.737,448 1 95,487,900 1 6.2
1907 32.194.925 195,477,900 56.4
1906 27,782,642 195,448.900 14.2
1903 1K.S03.1M 164.841.900 11.4
1901 12,614.292 1M.770.90) 11.6
1908 11,294,241 108,770,900 10.3
Just aa the transportation experts
abandoned tho old poorly located Union
Paclflo In 1893 and left It for a "broker"
to ride over It to the transportation
throne, Just as the expert financial ad
vlrors In 190 stamped the suddenly risen
10 per cent dividend rate aa a false
Union Pacific label, so many critics to
tho present day have found their credul
ity bankrupted by efforts to believe that
Union Pacific can go on much longer
without tremendous leaps In maintenance
charges and .sags In dividend surplus.
The Union Pacific spent 10.1 '"per cent
ir ore on maintenance in 1913 than in
1SW. It was moro generous because It
earned more, but there Is a deeper point.
The operating chief of a road f'nds his
work Judged by his car loads and train
loads. He has managed to double his
car capacity and his train capacity,
chiefly by securing powerful locomotives.
llut trains that can handle 8( or 3
per cent of the old train load mean a
maintenance cost of two or thrco times
as much per locomotive and car. And
the far greater weight on the rolls wears
and tears ro much faster at tho track
and rnadbed. Obviously these heavier
trainloads moan heavier maintenance. It
la a case of efficiency at a cost which
the big roads are )uet beginning to pon
der soberly. There Is a limit to econom
ical train loading.
Nevertheless, Union Pacific's ratio of
expenses to nross was 67.7 per cent In
1913 compared with S8.6 per cent In 1912.
In other words Its traffic Is grow:nR
faster thatr'lts rates nre falling or Its
maintenance mounting. There seems to
be every Indication that this will be the
story for many years to come. The road
that was laid out over the quickest and
the moft central route across the coun
try tor troops Is stilt coming Into Its
own, now that the development of the
western country is fairly under way.
Wall Street Journal.
XVUr It .Inlta Particular People.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
prompt and effective for coughs, colds,
croup, hoarseness, bronchial coughs and
for any condition where tho membranes
ot tho throat and bronchial tubes are
Inflamed and raw. Thomas Vernon, Han
cock, Mich., writes! "Foley's Honey and
Tar lias always proven eftectlvo, quickly
relieving tickling throat and stopping the
cough with no bad after effect." It con
tains no opiates, and Is a pure, reliable
medicine. That's why It suits particular
people. For sale by all dealers every
where. Advertisement.
Pointed rn.rnRrniih.
No mail can hold his own who can't
hold his tongue.
Better Insure our bridges before 'burning
them behind us. x
Aiming high Is a waste of effort unless
your gun Is loaded.
Husbands of pretty women are apt to
be moro useful than ornamental.
Even a good Idea will sometimes strike
a man when he is down and out
It Is the easiest thing In the world to
bear the adieu of another man's calluses.
And many a man who claims to be self
mado was made what he Is by his wife.
Shortly after a man leads a woman to
the altar he acquires the listening habit.
Many things would go without saying
If people, had wisdom enough to let them.
The man whose wife takos In washing
la Usually long on words and short on
action. Chicago News.
Foster Comen tlnrk.
Eddie Foster, the Washington club's
sensational third baseman. Is in for the
best season of his career. Iast year
Eddie was down with typhoid a few
weeks after the start of thn season
opened, being 'out of the game two
months. Eddie has fully recovered from
his attack and announces himself In flrrt
class condition.
WHISKEY BOTTLES REFILLED
Uncle Sam's Representative Are
After the Offenders.
HEAVY PENALTY FOR OFFENSE
Clffnr Denlrra llnre Ilrrn Cnttght
Filling Clonr tloieo with Clsnn
of n Mnch Cheaper rtrnnit
of the Weed.
nefilling botttcd-ln-bond whisky bottles
with Inferior l;quor, to bt sold over bars
In place of the Original high grade arti
cle, has resulted in extensive Investiga
tions by Revenue Agent Slussor and his
staff, with tho result that considerable
of tho substituted whisky has been con-
' f seated and a number of Omaha and
! Nebraska saloo:. men am now liable to
; peualtlei of IK per bottle for thslr of-
Ifenses.
At present the office ot the revenue
agent resembles h. private sample room.
I Dozens of bottles 3of spurious "KO-proof"
are being held as evidence for cases which
will be brought unless the offending sa
loon men pay the f nes which automa
tically accruo for violations of the gov
ernment liquor regulations.
It Is understood that the practice of
refilling bond-siampcd bottles has long
been followed by certain unscrupulous
liquor men. Recently an unusual num
ber of such cases have been uncovered
by revenue officers. It Is expected that
the present vigorous prosecution w'll
soon demonstrate to the offenders tlmi
such praetces are not only against the
law. but rather expensive, as the penalty
Is about 10) times as great as the sum
saved by i-ubstltutlon of inferior liquor.
Another revenue law .violation being
prosecuted by Revenue Agent Slusser Is
that of refilling cigar boxes by manufac
turers of cheap c gsrs and stogies. Re
cently 1,000 cigars were confiscated be
cause of such an offense. About V -vaa
i raved In this way by the manufacturer,
j who now feces penalties of over $100.
Key to the Sltuatlon-Beo Advertising.
Klherfrld ComlnK IlncU.
In the absence of llek Egan. it appears
that the veteran Kid F.lbcrfcld, now 3S
years old, Is the liveliest candidate for
shortstop at tV Dodsers' camp. Elper
fcld Is skipping about I ke a fractious
colt and says he will otitclasi Egan for
that position. But It Is a question whether
the former New Yorker can stand the
grilling from day to day. His legs are
weak, and he may be useful only now
and then.
EAS TER MILLINER Y
THIS announcement will surely deep
ly interest every woman in Omaha.
The vast importance of our millinery
exposition as a correct portrayal of the
r season's fashions cannot be questioned,
for it is one of surpassing elegance and
beauty, reflecting the latest whims of
fashion, both at home and abroad.
The styles are exceedingly smart and carry with
them an air of chic elegance that cannot be expressed in
mer wnrrlc Tho ahnri&a nrp. mnrp. rlnshincr than P.Vftr.
. I high pointed effects and marked upward flares at side or
I J back and many quaint, picturesque shapes are much in
$' evidence throughout the ensemble.
Stunning Easter Hats $7.50, $10, $15 $25
, $.1
Easter NpwsThos. Kilpatrick & Co.
HAVE A HEART, MR. WEATHERMAN, HAVE A HEART! At last Old Sol has pierced the clouds and raised our hopes for a fair and
warmer Easter Day. Fashion calls for something new at Easter and we have it. Ifet us talk "Ready to Put on Firstly."
In the Youthful Section for Young Women Girls' and babies' "White Dresses for all formal occasions. Classes: First, 2 and up to 6 years;
second, 8 and up to 14 years; third, 13 and up to 17 yoars. Advance styles, genteel garnishings. materials that will' appeal:' all moderately priced,
A SPLENDID SHOWING OP COLORED DRESSES FOR THOSE OF YOUTHFUL YEARS Challis, Taffetas, Foulards, Ratine, Voile,
Crepe, Poplin, etc., from $1.00 up to $25.00 each. ,
Any and every ago from 2 years to 17 years can find a fitting coat fitting style, fitting material, fitting weight, fitting price, and a fit that
fits I Suits for girls and small women. In tho Hattery Hats for small boys, wee girl$, bigger girls and young women.
$17.50
A Sor- that Won't Ileal
quickly relieved and helped by Bucklen a
Atnlca Salve. Helps piles and the worst
sores. 3c. All rtruglsts.-AdVerllemenL
'Pointed rurnKraptis.
' Cold cash often melts marble hearts.
Money la a man's greatest trouble Jf he
hasn t any.
iJome people tell the truth because they
can't think of a suitable lie.
Money talks, but It never (jets a chance
to say much at bargain sales.
About ull most arxutnent are fit for Is
to promote unnecessary conversation,
But n. Klrl Vfho Is an expert at raakinir
ansel cake may have demon disposition.
ter a air! rts married she helps her
girl frlencjs to ihe lame sort of trouble.
N'othlns looks more pltirui than an old
woman arrayed In her daughter" castoff
costs some people n lot to live be.
aiu their nelKhbors are ttffllcted "with
the hoi row In habit.
OccailcmMly we see, a married man
naWlnn through life looking as If his
wife had caught him smoking a, cigarette.
Chicago News,
Jones Pays, the Freight! And You Are Jones!
A few days ago we encountered a lot of figures cov
ering tho cost of doing business one-third of a century
ago. We had before us the figures showing percentage
of expenses on a business of a million and a half of dol
lars. It costs more than twlco as much now to run busi
ness in conservative institutions, and three to four times
as much when they have Tango Teas! Movie Shows!
Vaudeville! Live Models! and the other frilia and follies
indulged in by stores' which havo departed from the
old time mercantile methodn of business. Oh, yes! dear
reader. JQNE8 PAYS TnK FREIGHT ALL RIGirr:
There were two things, yoa, three, which Solomon
could not understand, and, hero's a new one which he
would add If he wero living today
How is it possible to pay more for goods than thoy
are worth at rotail cover the enormous cost of doing
business and still sell at a profit, and succeed at the
same time in making the. people believe thoy aro get
ting b&rgalusT Impossible, the world's wisest man
would say! Not bt all, Sol. The Merchant Princes of
this glorious country have done It! Aro doing it! Will
do it!
A plague on the Princes! Let us talk toilet goods for
Saturday.,
Jersey Cream Soap Q per cake' instead ot 10c.
We expect to touch on a few other
tunny phases of the fakirs from tlmq
to time. We will nothing extenuate,
nor aught set down in malice. We
despise their methods, that's all.
You will, too, when properly In
formed. Keep your eye on the Mer
chant Prlncoa!
Madame Ise'boll'p Face Powder 20d instead of 50c.
Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 29 per bottle In
stead of 30c.
EASTER NECKWEAR Ties called tanco; fancy
Gutmpes, embroidered and lace collars, fancy crepe
bown, and fichus.
GLOVES FOR EASTER LONG AND SHORT
Real Kid and Lamb filoves, usually 1.50 QQ
and more, at .9 5J7C
16-Button length; whlto, tan and black. Left over
from our last Important glove sale, S2.22. Similar
sell at $3.00 and up.
CORSETS Hearken to the expert! She was talking
on the evolution ot the Corset: to agree with the actual
and esthetic female form divine. Three purposes In
view, she says, "to raise the bust, confine the hips
and support the abdomen!" The high bust is a sign
of youth and charm. Hero is another, from the samo
authority; It Is' a grave error to attempt to decreaso
flesh by'squeezlng. Circulation la made slower, which
helps to Increase flesh. And so we could go on.
For Saturday we want to direct attention to the
Rcdforo! Call Miss Coleman, Douglas 51. arrange fit
ting date and you will know corsot comfort, grace also.
We occupy a front place In the value giving In pottlj
coats. We recommend for 'wear Jersey and Crepe d
Chine; for such soft clinging fabrics they giro wonderful
In the Women's Section
Saturday Before Easter
If you would afford Real Pleasure
to the home folks, Look at the wom
en's silk underwear on display, main
floor, east aisle. We say look, be
cause look will mean buy, and buy
will mean pleasure. Special atten
tion directed to the underwear made
from the new glove fabric
Plain Vests, 1 and upwards.
Embroidered Vests, 2, an up
wards. Bloomers, S2.50 and upwards.
Suits, 83.50 and upwards.
Sneclal sain of Silk Stockimra Sat-
jwj urday, 1.00 Pn,I' Black, Tan
i
service and they are so well adapted to the present
modes. S2.05 "P to S5.00. AH the good colors and
the best styles.
FANCY EASTER HANDKERCHIEFS In great profu
sion. Colored border with wide hem and embroidery
and a later novelty, is a very narrow colored hem, with
colored hand embroidered initial at 25 d each.
JEWELRY SECTION Stirling silver hat pins 25i
per pair. New bead necklaces, the Tango style. Sliver
deposit vases at 59J each. Extra Ynluo.
Wo Make Skirts to Measure Also One and
Two- Piece Dresses First Measure First Made.
OUT OF HUNDREDS OF SKIRTS MADE TO MEA
SURE perhaps a dozen all together have been left on
our bands for one reason or another.
ia8T SEASON'S MODELS Mado from excellent, all
wool nfaterlals, well made. too. Not tho very latest
fashion kink, but with a shirt waist a suit for every-day
wear hard to match. 24 and 25 waist measure. Various
colors. S2.59 each Saturday should be 87 to $10.
EASTER CARDS FOR A SONG! Yes, for a good
song you can have an Easter Card on Saturday, or you
can buy at former prices, as this Is tho last word on
Easter cards for this year.
AFTER -10 DAYS of fasting, thoughts naturally turn
to tho good things of life along more temporal lines.
Let us make favornblo mention of COnR'S CANDIES!
