I tit, BhK: OMAHA, WKDNKSDW, MAI tf, 1914.
BRIEF OUT NEWS j AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
IMdality Storage fc "an Oo. Doug. '
a Boot Mat tt Now Deacon Fret
IdffMlnr rixtuxcR Uursess-Oranden Co
Uoathjjr Income for XA1 Gould. Bee
bulldlnc.
Oet Our Prices on lawn mowers. Jas.
Morton & Son Co.
Whan yon know gas lighting you pre
fer It Omaha Gas company. 1W9 How
ard street. Douglas 606.
Ooodrioh QuarantMd Oardan Hois,
half-Inch Whirlpool, five ply. 11 Ho foot
at Jas. Morton & Son Co. Buy now.
Will Build New Hotel, 100 rooms, for
responsible party. Address E-112, care
I3cc.
Goes After Photographers' Convention
Charles M. Cady has gone to Lincoln,
where he Is to give a demonstration In
posing and lighting before the Nebraska
Photographers' convention, which ' meets
there this week, and also to help bring
the convention to Omaha In 1915.
Hard Times Party A "hard times"
party will be given by Banner lodge. No.
11, Fraternal Union of America, on
Thursday evening of this week at Myrtle
hall, Fifteenth and Douglas strets. Re
freshments will be served during all ot
tho evening. Prizes will be offered and a
most enjoyable time assured everyone at
tending. ,
Saywart Bound Over Harry Daywart,
a taxi chauffeur living at the Wellington
hotel, who was arrested In connection
with the delinquency of a 16-year-old
girl who work In a shine parlor, hair
been bound over to the district court
under $1,250 bond on the charge of aiding
and abetting. Morris Kahn, a street car
conductor, held In the same case, was
bound over Monday.
Plr Bikes Stolen Five bicycles have
been stolen In Omaha during the last
two days and detectives are now looking
for tho wheels and the thieves. Those re
porting such losses to the police were O.
M. Van Camp, City National bank build
ing; Andrew Slnemark, SMI Farnam
street; Louts Laservltz, 2050 North Nine
teenth street; William Watson, Lena
apartments; C. F. Perkins, 818 South
Thirty-eighth street. The tatter's "bike"
was recovered by Police Sergeant Dillon.
School Board Election Today
Vital Interest to City.
of
REPUBLICAN RECORD GOOD ONE
Pnllcpinrn Will lie Kqnlppetl lrlth'
Whistles (o Dr tetl When Aid
la Ilrnolml h the Men
. Whllr on lint.
A" revival of the Gavel club of the high
rchool will be held In the high school
Auditorium this evening at S o'clock. Tho
purpose ot the meeting Is to arouse the
Interest of the students In the club and
to secure If possible, additional member
ship. For years the club has been the
boys' debating society and several ex
cellent debaters have been enrolled as
Its members, notable of whom are Guy
and Edgar Klddoo of the Nebraska State
university teams and John Orchard, a
mumbcr ot the Strathmoro college debat
ing team, who was the first president of
the club. A beautiful rosewood gavel will
Publicity Bureau
Gets Out Booklet
on State Resources
The twenty-four-page booklet of the
bureau of publicity of tho commercial
club, giving compact and valuable Infor
mation about Omaha and Nebraska, Is
just off the press. This Is the first book
let of Its kind ever published In Nebraska.
It treats Nebraska as a whole and Omaha
as Its great throbbing metropolis. It con
tains nineteen cuts, picturing everything
from the sleek cattle, knee deep in al
falfa on the farms, to tho eighteen-story
sky-scrapers of Omaha. These cuts are-
all made from photographs taken of
scenes In various parts of the state. The
cuts of farm scenes, Including fields of
flowing grain, alfalfa and running brooks,
are such aa would start the Itch in the
feet of an eastern tourist.
Tho material was collected and com
piled by E. V. Parrlsh, manager ot the
bureau. He" has combined a readable
style with a wonderfully compact ar
rangement ot the vast funds of Informa
tion M his disposal. He has handled the
figures on acres, bushels, tons and dollar
In such a way that there Is not a dull
luEa. In tho book.. .There Is not a dull
paragraph. It does not read like a statis
tician's year book, but reads, like the true
story of a state less than half a century
old that has made good with great
bounds.
Grain Exchange May
' Locate Its Building
Nearer Heart of City
.Tlie question of the erection of a new
home for the Omaha Grain exchange
has been settled, but the location of the
building Is up in the air and instead ot
the structure being erected upon the lota
at Nineteenth and Harney streets It may
come considerably nearer the business
heart of the city. Relative to this mat
ter. Secretary Manchester of the ex.
change has this to say:
The Question of the location of the pro
nosed Grain exchange building will prob
ably not be decided before the last of the
week.
A number of business Interests feel the
importance ot locating a building of this
kind nearer the central part or 'the town
and they are making efforts to get a
proposition before the directors of 'the
Grain exchange that might be considered
more advantageous than the proposed
location on Nineteenth and Harney
streets.
The question of erecting a building is
positively decided and only the question
of location Is now being considered and
a decision will be reached on that Inside-
or tne next rew nays.
Material Assembled
f or the New Out-Off
Although grading on the Burlington'
Chalco-Yutan cut-off has- not began
building material Is being assembled
The' yards at Chalco are being filled
with steel, ties and bridge timber.
The grading of the twelve miles con
nectlng up the Burlington's main line
from Omaha west . with the Ashland
Sioux City line will be finished within
sixty days after starting. It Is a light
grade and there are but two, or thre
cuts. It Is expected that grading will
start during the present mntlt.
The steel to be used In the Burlington'
new line Is said to Indicate that com
pany officials anticipate an enormous
tonnage, .Ninety pounds, the heaviest
laid Is being unloaded at the Chalco
yards, while the ties are cedar, the
li'iavlest that can be found in the Wy.
omlng forests.
To Light Parks So
Children Can Play
City commissioners, after visiting the
parks and sections of the city where
lights were needed, decided, at a meet
lng, to Install arc lights over the play
grounds in niverview. Deer. Bemls
Ivountze and Miller parks. This is to be
done at the request of Park Commla
loner J. B. Hummel, so that children
may play In the evenings.
For a Torpia Mver.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets off
tnd on for the past six years whenever
my liver snows signs of being In a dlsor
dered condition. They have always acted
quickly and given me the desired relief
writes Mrs. F. H. Trubus. Sprlngvtll
be presented to the club as the club
emblem and a largo progrnm has been
prepared by the program committee. Suf
frage soclotlcs of Omaha and south
Omaha have been extended a special In
vitation. The public are cordially ln-
Ited to attend. No admission will be
charged. The program:
Piano Solo ...Raymond WiUon
Presentation of Gavel By Karl Lee
Oration Merle Curtl
Debate: ,
'tir.ivi.rl. That Woman Suffrage
Should be Adopted In the United States."
Affirmative: venum ciuu, muc um-
club, Frank Broadwell, Karl Lee.
Vocal 1010... ruircQi j-ruuius
Decision or judges.
Whistles tor 1'ollcrmen.
South Omaha policemen are to b
equipped with modern whistles, accord
ing to the last ukase of the Fire artd Po
lice Board. It is expressly understood
that tho whistles are to be used as calls
for help and not as warnins or ap
proach unless the telephones should be
out of order In which case the board will
probably be unable to control the ex
Igences of the occasion. As a starter
nly enough whistles are to be purchased
will supply the police department
proper, but It Is thought that the multi
tudinous police badgo wearers will soon
apply for the whistles.
The police .captains must hereafter wear
full uniforms so as to distinguish them
from the higher mentalities of the detec-
tlve department.
After passing the above laws the board
granted liquor licenses to W. H. Avarner,
Twentieth . and N streets; Paul Blzel.
Thirtieth and Q streets, and P. J. Boyce.
Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Girl Trampled by Horse
Emma Conka, 18 years ot age, residing
at Thirty-sixth and Harrison streets, was
tramped on by a horse yesterday morn
lng and-seriously Injured while attempt
lng to cross a bridg near her home.
The animal Is owned by Dick Shorter
and was ridden by .Jack Managan. The
girl works for the Iten Biscuit company
and was on her way to work when the
accident occurred. The horse became
frightened by a passing train, It Is said
The girl was removed to tho South Omaha
hospital.
Hospital Reorganized
South Omaha -hospital was reorganized
last night under the presidency ot C. R.
Waters, former president ot the Eagles
and local manager for the Hull Coal
company. The meeting waa held last eve
ning, Scott King, the retiring president,
being absent.
Reports showed that the affairs of' the
hospital -were in fine condition, although
there Is need of larger equipment In order
to meet the demands on the hospital
More than E00 patients were received at
the hospital last year. Of this number
214 were surgical cases. Thirty-five deaths
were reported. The hospital has been un
der the management of Miss Myrtle
Dean, who was complimented on the work
of the year. It was stated- that the doc
tors of tho city are strong supporters
of the Institution.
Those elected at lant night's meeting
are: Trustees, Mrs. G. U. Brewer, Mrs,
L. Talbot, Mrs. A. W. Jones and
Messrs. C. -L. Talbot, A. W. JoneB, W.
B. Cheek, C. R. Waters, W. B. Tagg,
Max Foote, D. Ringer; president, C. R
Waters; first vice president, A. W. Jones
second vice president, Mrs. G. H. Brewer;
secretary, Mrs. C. L. Talbot; treasurer,
Mrs. A. W. Jones.
Uurjflnrs Art. 'Visitors," v
Returning from an automobile ride Sun
day evening, Walter McPhall ot 2118 J
street laughingly accounted to his wife
fr the .drawn blinds by remarking that
they must have had visitors during the
evening. He entered the house and
fpund that his remark was really a fact,
"for thieves had entered during his ab
sence and looted the place of a gun and
articles valued at $75. He complained to
the police. A few minutes after the rob
bery he caught three men hanging about
his garage. He ordered them away.
Church May Festival.
Tonight three church club organizations
of St. Bridget's Catholic church will be
gin a three-day May festival at the new
school hall, Twenty-sixth and F streets.
Morgan Heafey, one of the best known
men about town, Is among the leaders of
the work.
Hoard Allows Payroll.
Claims amounting to 117,065.03, including
the April payroll of $1,B63.28, were al
lowed by the Board of Education last
night
The cast ten feet of lot 4. block 33,
First addition to Corrlgan Flacc. was
bought for tlU. This property adjoins
the Corrlgan school on the west. A
fence was ordered erected at the outer
edge of this property.
Heath of Mm. Clark.
Mrs. Bello Clark, aged years, died at
her home In Bettevue yesterday morning.
Mrs. Clark was well known In Hcllcvuo
and Is the daughter of Mrs. Chapman,
who died In the same place about two
weeks ngo. Tho funeral services will
be held at her home tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made at
the Bcllovue cemetery.
Ilrpulillrnn CI tilt Meets.
At a rousing meeting of the South
Omaha Republican club last night, school
elections were discussed. It Is against
the principles of tho club to make for
mal endorsements, but the sentiment of
the meeting was unanimous for the re
election of E. R. llgh and 'Godfrey
Horacek to the school board.
chiii nip.
Mary Clare, the 3-year-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Qulnlan. died at. the
residence, 4S4 S street, Monday afternoon.
The funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at the home. Burial will be In St.
Mary's cemetery.
MokIc City (toaalp,
John Pester of Anselmn. .Wh.. vs In
the city on business yceterJiy.
Pete Schlnstock ot Reenter, Neb., was
In the city yesterday vlsltlntf with
friends.
Parties deslrlne concessions nt South
Omaha Redmen's Spring Festival, May
mil to 23d, address S Bee office. South
Omaha.
The Ladies' Aid soviet)- of the First
Methodist Splscopal church Is planning
to have a tag day on May 10.
The Board ot liilucatloi. and tho city
eniinrll met yesterday 4ventii Ht the
city hall and high school, tc4pocMely.
A. O. Watsnn of Plnlnvlew. Neb, was
In the city yesterday at me (.Mick ards
on a business trip. He will roturn hcirte
at once.
The ladles of the South Omaha First
ItaptlJt church will r'brau- "Mother
Day" by selling carnations on the street
Saturday.
The Mystic Workers N.lll liurt In thlr
regular meeting at tho 1 ml .'pendent or
der ot Odd Fellows' nail, Twenty -'..urth
and M streets, this e.enlnit nt i o'clock.
T B. Miller, a prominent feeder of
Buffalo Gap. 8 1.. captur'd e top
mice of thu market yestwr.'.ny mnrntiR
at the stock yards with a tar or rne
hogs of rare type.
Mis. H. O. Kldiloo will spend this
evening at Lincoln participating In Ilit
entertainment furnished by the Phi Psl
fraternity of. the I'nlverMty of h7'VJ
In honor of -Mothers' Duy," being their
second annual observance. Mrs. Kumoo
has two sons, Edgar and Guy. who are
members of the oclty.
BLAZE FOLLOWS BOAST OF
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF
It s oulte remarkable." First Assistant
Fire Chief Simpson was remarking at
noon. "We hnven't had a fire alarm for
two days."
In less than five minutes the chief was
speeding to Ninth and Pierce street,
where the root of a frame dwelling had
caught fire.
"Cues I forgot to cross my fingers,"
he remarked afterward.
;Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 0 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.s
STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR
HEAD NOISES and
GET HELP
Ilcxn't worry About those haul noises
of yours nml don't neglect them.
Worry only makes them worse, hut
something must be done, or you will
bo Deaf.
OUT OUT THIS COUPON
Answer These Questions.
It entltlta jou to mrdlcal advice FREE: on
riirlDK head nolisi.
no your rr throb
You jrour car crick
Pi your r feci (ulT
! your hearing (tiling
Do you hia nilni In the ran?
How Ioiik hate you had lh nolrca
t. the lound nometlmta a hhalnx one?
Ii the sound ometlmea a rinsing one?
llae you had dlacharaee from tha er
Aro tha notice wore when you hate a cold?
Do tha nolaea ever Veep ynu awake at nliht?
It there . snipping aaund In the eara when
you blow your noee?
KAMI
ADDIIIUS
Answer tha qucitlona on tha coupon above-.
end II to Bar gpeclallit Sproule, lf Trade
llM..lna 11. will -. - f . . 1 1 ...... -I
Wouldn't you like yotir lSO to b tlon of your caee and medical adlce tree in to
llko this one from Pennsylvania. IK K0?
"Quite tree from any nol.ee In the head or toy i Rr.. ., .... i,.-i . u.......
algri of dexfneet." (h nntlih novel Mall Naval Rerrlce. and for
Or tills one from Winnipeg? jj hM mta, , apeclalty of ear troubles.
'1 reui hear aa xood as I aver did. thank Oodl .... a- , - ... . i
and there are no head nolsea whatever now." tlnlled SHtea and Ciin.d have h.4 their hear.
Or thla one from Waehlngton. D C? I never Kn rtorea ntll,r huq(jred, of sufferer from
hae 'A? itn.6m no,,M7 ,n'.m"' ..... Head Noli have been aeved from Deatneea
Or thla on from Vermont, from a man alitr through hla New Method
year old? "Mr hearing Is line now. I hear Just , , t abu, Ju( how
aa I did when I was twenty yean old. No "or ta ,,, , , f ,b
head noises, nothrn but perfect health and the . tu. .....j. ' m.i .......
Jot of living to rrla your eervlcea to the whole lnrM,,n your it Urn. ink of the JW
unlrerse. ... nf helnr free n( tha awful dread that vnu ara
If you want to know how to be cured or your ,,,,., but tuniy rrowng deaf and to be ahut
head) and ear noltaa. all you need to do la thla: ,, . '! ..,.. h.n ..i..n .n.n..
answer the questions, yes or no, writ your nam ri.rlie rleht now
and address plainly on the dotted lines, cut out . J'. ,
the Pre Medical Advice Coupon and mall It at HAS SraOTJX.E,
once to va 4 ioi
WHEN NOTHING
TASTES GOOD TO YOU
You eat simply because you must.
You are troubled with dyspepsia. It
makes your life miserable. You have
a bad taste In your mouth, a tender
ness at the pit of your stomach, a
feeling of puffy fullness, headache,
heartburn and sometimes nausea.
Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar
saparllla. It acts on the stomach
through the blood and also directly.
Its beneficial effects are felt at once.
It makes the rich red blood that is
needed for perfect digestion.
600
WOMEN'S
SAMPLE SUITS
WORTH TO $25.00,
A jury of half a million has
found a verdict in favor of
the Ford. More than live
hundred thousand Fords
sold into world-wide use
have earned a reputation
for serviceability and econ
omy unparalleled in the
motor car world.
Five hundred dollars Is the price of the
Ford runabout: the touring car is five
fifty; the town car seven fifty t. o. b.
Detroit, complete with equipment. Get
catalog and particulars from Ford Motor
Company, 1916 Harney Stroet.
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS,
TIRES and ACCESSORIES
GASOLIIXIE CARS
iUICK
BRANDEIS
BASEMENT,
FRIDAY.
TV
K Nebraska Buick Auto Company
9 Lee Huff, Mgr. 1912-14-16 Farnam Street.
M
AXWELL
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation.
205-207 State Bank Building.
OVERLAND
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
P0PE-HARTF0RD-Van
Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
O TUDEBAKER-
"S E. R. Wilson Auto Company,
w 2429 Farnam Street.
ELECTRIC CARS
kHIO
I 1 Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
OTANDARD
5
Marion Auto Company
BURGESS-NASH CO.
EVERYBODY'S STORE
Wednesday. Mny 0, 1011. STOIIK NKWS I 'Oil WEDNKSIiAV.
Comer 10th nml llnmcy.
Bring the Kiddies W ednesday and See This Special
Demonstration of fciBEAR BRAND HOSIERY
tT'S a display that will interest and nmuno them, as well ns prove
I prontauio to you mothers, urine tnem to see tne special cuu- jy
A- rnlliinnl fnntiifA
Three Full Size Hosiery Knitting Machines
in operation, In chargo of expert operators, knitting tho various
threads in this splendid niako of hosiery right hero in our store. Ac
cept thla bb a personal Invitation to come. Souvenirs for tho kiddles.
Things You
l?1 Know
That tho camera season Is
open and that you will find
here all tho high-grade- equip
ments as well na tho odd sites
of films, nrownles, $1 to
Kodaks, $C to )G5. Films de
veloped free when order for
printing Is loft. Slnln I-Moor.
That the latest books of fic
tion are on sale tn the Book
Section, "World's End," by
Amello Rives, $1.30; "The
Boomers," by Hoy Norton,
J 1.25; "What Will People
Say," by Rupert Hughes, prlco
11.35. Main Kloor.
That we have a. special dis
play of tho milch wanted col
ored chiffon taffeta silks at
$1.50 tho yard, with tho now
printed warp floral effects to
match, In great favor for tunics,
jackets, etc. $1.95 to $2.50 the
yard. Main Floor.
That our Homo Sorvico De
partment Is always ready to
render you prompt and efficient
ftervtce. .luat (.'nil Douglas 137,
Horn Barvloe Departmtat, anil
nak for Mrs. Mubel Oray Smith:
he can nave ynu many ntepa If
you will let her.
That wo havo Just received
many now arrivals in dainty
neckwear for Ml-lady The sea
non'a choicest conceptions are.
Hhown. Mala rloor.
Fetching JNew Arrivals in Silk
and Cloth SUITS at $25
YOU'LL wonder why the price is so
low when you seo the suits, but
there is n rens-m for it and this is it:
They are copies of imported models
thai sell for twice and three times the
price Wednesday.
Evcrv new feature is embodied
short jackets with drop shoulders
and the new Napoleon collar; tho
draped and tunic effect skirts.
Tho materials aro taffeta
silks,sfaillo silks, silk crepes
and moire silks; also imported
series, gabardines, poplins
and crepes; the colorings are
tho most favored.
The New CAPES at
$12.50 to $19.50
MANY new ideas for the
young woman and tho
young girl are among tho new
arrivals: almost every occasion
is provided for. You'll find tho
showing a most pleasing one.
Bnnraia-Xfaih Oo. Sacond rloor.
A Welcome Arrival! Oh, Such Lovely Millinery!
No Two Hats Alike Featured Wednesday, $10-$ 15
tT'S our close connections with tho foremost millinery centers of this country and
1 Europe that enables us to keep our millinery stocks
interesting.
So here are new arrivals for 'yoU women of Omaha.
Hats smart cnonirh, .different enough and great enough in
value to create a stir here in.our big millinery parlors Wed
nesday. There are crispy new ideas in
All White Hats, Ostrich Trimmed Hats,
All Black Hats, Flower Laden Hats,
All clever new ideas and adaptations from the foremost
foreign and American designers.
Burfais-lTaah Co. Second rloor.
Here Is a Group of Beautiful NEW LACES
That Can't Be Matched in the City at Yard, 59c
HERE Is ono time when wo may ho pardoned for becoming what may seem over enthusiastic, but
if wo could place those beautiful laces before you In your homo today just to show tholr beauty
and extreme values, well, there would be no need of this announcement you'd be hero bright and
early Wednesday.
Tho offering IncludeR silk chnntllly, mallno laces and silk shadow laces In flounc- PJ
ings and allovora In widths to match from 12 to 27 inches. Cream, whito and black; wB.ft
an exquisite selection of new designs intended to retail for two to throe times thia M Jr
price; Wednesday, yard
Kmhroldery Kloiincings, 12 He
Nainsook nnd Swiss, embroidery flounclngs and
bandings, 3 to 12 Inches wide, now, ftl
yard LtZG
Handkerchiefs nt 5c
-A clearaway, including plain, hemstitched,
initial, somo unon ana eorao bwiss,
now
Bnriraii-Naih Co. Main Tloor.
5c
These Royal W ilton Room Rugs
Are Extreme Values at $32.00
HE reason for the great underprlce Is a special trade deal and
wo offer you the benefit. The rugs aro 8-3xl0-fi feet, extra
heavy quality, In a beautiful selection of rich CjOO (fi
now patterns, woaneEuay. vr-aww
9x12 Fibre Rugs, $7.60
Another underprlce special
that you will appre
ciate. The rugs aro
9x12 foot size, made
of extra heavy double
twisted yarn and flex
ible fibre, Wednes
day S7.60
Velvet Rugs, 95c
Diamond "A" velvet ruira, sire 27x54
Inches, excellent aelectlon of new ool
orliiKu and designs; very fiC
" pedal Wednesday SrOC
a rnn i w j 1 'i yr HE
BnrgM-Wah Co. Third floor.
These Silkolines
At He Per Yard
WILL make a hand
some ovcrdrape
and aro excellent for
comforter coverings. Fancy
figured, now colorings and
designs, in a wide range of
selection. All new goods.
Just received.
Figured Cretonne
At 19c Per Yard
For drapes, slip covers,
etc., beautiful selection of
new patterns. You'll agree
when you see them that they
are worth much more than
tho prlco asked Wednesday.
HomeGarden and Lawn Needs Wednesday
1 f32i4jdMibiI
Em
The Automatic
Refrigerator
825 to S49-B3
V ... Iff. a '
iveepi naier
Delicioui
Tha. annalmif ,lr.
A i ulatlon of the
f' f . Automatlo keeps
y 9 air pure and the
food fresh and ap-
mltetf
petlzlnir.
never ftet
Keeps Food
Freih
Never a trace of food flavors. The "Built-in" water
cooler of the Antomatlo In a one-piece, porcelain
lined tube. Takes no extra space uses no extra lce
Bargss-gash Co. Basamsnt.
Lawn Mowers
Guaranteed full ball
bearing.
14-Inch . . .91.45
lG-inch . . . 4.7f5
Garden Hose
B-ply guaranteed.
8c foot In -Inch.
Oo foot In ?4 -Inch.
Poultry Wire
in less than full
rolls, 100 square
feet 75c
In full rolls, 100
square feet OOc
Fly Time
SCREEN Time
Wlnflow
Screens
18-Inch, adlust
able to 27-lnch
at . .33c
IM-lnch, adjust
able to 330nc!i
at 39o
.10-Inch, ml I n si
able to 37-Inch
at ....... .390
Barssi. Boors
Green, any size
at rjl.19
Varnished, any
size .....1.39
Wlro screen,
square foot.25
In full rnllu.
sq foot... 1 He
sBurgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney,;
Vl I T HAVEN'T READ ALL OF THE NEWS
I JJ 'TIL YOU READ THE WANT ADS
N. T. AU dealers. Advertisement.
d. W. McDonald.
2101 Farnam Street.