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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
TMK r.F.K: OMAHA. riilDAV. AVliTST J1, 1!I4. BRIEF CITY NEWS Ht Boot mat It Sow Beacon Trfs. Ufa Monthly Xnoome Oould, lies Bids;, ridellty tora;e and Taa Co. Boor- 1BI. Ltrntlar natures Furjeos-Granuea company. Urok netting rather A. R Groh of Philadelphia is vlsltlns. at the horn of tils father, Rev. Dr. I. Groh. Joining the imj-Kight men hv ntered the United States army through tho local recruiting station during the lait four days. Dots to Federal Court- Anton Vln ardi, sulns; the tnlon rarlflo Railroad company for ono In distrk-t court, was Eranted an order of removal to federal court. "Today's Complete Hon rrorraju" may bo found on the first page of tha classified section today, and uppeara In The Beo EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving: picture theaters offer. Graff to Okobojl Superintendent E. V. Graf of the public schools has Rone to I-ake Okohojl. la., where he will re naln until the first of the month with his family, who are spending the summer there. Max wall Banquet Friday XrtK han ciuct will he slven by the Maxwell 51otor Car company for Its customers nnd agents at the Home hotel IVIday evening. A moving r'cture film will be shown of the Maxwell factory. Woman Shoots at Pry son Susie Ham ilton shot twice at Frank Fryson. trying to settle a quarrel between themselves In a favorable manner to herself. The trouble occurred at Thirteenth and Chi cago streets, where iSetejUva J. T. Mur phy arrested them. Bays Ther Slapped Him Tiuol Gohi Ir.irger has filed a coinpialnt in county court against Slorrts Milder and Jack Kaplan, alleging that the. defendants, on election day, were guilty of assault and buttery. 1" that they slapped him In the lace. Mrs. Tioe Asks Divorce Mrs. llary A. Ties has asked In a petition In district court for divorce from her husband. Ar thur Tlee, whom, she alleges, has neglected her. She asks for the restora tion of her maiden name of Mary A. Kirk. To Aaoal Citizenship The United States, through District Attorney Howell, has filed suit in the Hasting division of the federal court to annul the naturaliza tion papers of Henry Schneider of Has tings upon the ground that the district court at Washita, Okl., granted them Illegally. The action Is taken upon the direction of the secretary of labor. X,1tss Beyond Income Suit for divorce has been filed by Mrs. Nellie Mayer, wife of Charlos C. Mayor of the Mayer riano company, alleging mistreatment. She asks for the custody of th three children. Mr. Mayer will not oppose the divorce, but said he would show to the court the direct charges in the petition for divorce were untrue. He says tha real trouble lias been that hto wife has attempted to live beyond their Income. Lee Rothschilds Dies at His Home from Asphyxiation Ie Rothschild, head of the live stock house of Lee Rothschild, South Omaha, died at his residence. 3821 Farnam street, at 4:46 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He Is survived by Mrs. Rothschild, three sons, luring and Ralph of Chicago, and Arthur of this city;, also two daughters, Mrs. X Vervcer and Mrs. M. Joseph, both of Des Moines. Mr. Rothschild was about 65 years of age and had been In business at South Omaha for about thirty years. His com mission house was one of the best known In the west. Mr. Rothschild was born in Slen, Prus sla. and emigrated to America when he was 13 years of age. joining the northern forces In the Civil war two years later and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic also of the Masonic fra ternity and tho Royal Arcanum. Mr. Rothschild was found dead In the liatli room of his house, evidently pre paring for a bath. He was overcome by fumes escaping from the gas stove. Tha funeral will be held at the family residence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment to be private at Pleasant Hill cemetery . Friends have been asked to please omit floral offerings. Omaha Catholics to Pray for Dead Pope at Requiems The death ot his holiness. Pope Plus Xj svlll be observed In all Catholic churches with appropriate services. Each priest of a parish will conduct solemn requiem mass, probably at a speulal church service early next week. Prayers for the de parted pontiff and for his successor In the Vatican will also be said by all Cath olics. Rt. Rev. Richard Ecannell, bishop of Omaha, is now In Denver, but is expected home soon, possibly Friday or Saturday. It ia thought that the btshop will preach a funeral sermon, as he did before on the occasion of the funeral of the former pope. Leo XIII. JERPE PARTY ENROUTE TO UNITED STATES NOW After fleeing from Germany and being delayed in Sweden for some time, the 'Jerpe party of Oman tourists are at last on tho Atlantic and wltl be home j.oon. According to a cablegram received here, tliey left Gotlenburg, Sweden, last week. reached England safely, In spite of mines in the North sea. and then sailed from i-uutlumplon on the Cunarder Alaunia, August 17. They are due In New York the early part of next week. In the pari ure: J. P. Jcrpeandtwo daughters, Mrs. P. J. Molander and child, Mrs. Lewis I'eterton, Mlsa Clara Peterson and Mt-a Lillian Roiilff. WORKMAN ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES FROM EMPLOYERS Frank Damato has Instituted suit In the district eouit against 11. J. C'ath loe &. Co., Ware block, for $10,000 dam ages for Injuries which he sustained at Bancroft, Neb., where he was employed ty the company on some construction aork April 10. Oaly Our fcntirelr mtlfiory. "I have tried various colic and diarrhoea remedies, but the only one that has given m entire satisfaction and cured me when 1 was afflicted Is Chamberlain's Colic, holera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I rec ommend it to my friends at all tunes," writes S. N. Galloway. Btewart, f. C. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement TRACTORS ARE TRIED OUT Forty-Eight Machines Are Tested Out at Fremont Exhibition. LARGE CROWD IS INTERESTED Nebraska CANDIDATES GIYE EXPENSE Farmrj-e and Itaarkers fraaa All Over tie Western Cnaalry match Progress of Mighty Plow Kaalaca. Foity-eight tractors mere lined up ar.d started work at the panic time at the Natlonsl Tower Farming Demonstration at Fremont yesterday. The big field of 135 acres was converted In less than throe hours from wheat stubble to plowed ground. No tractor was allowed to plow less thsn seven Inches and some of thorn plowed much deeper than that. It was a wonderful sight to look off across the field at the tractors placed at Intervals In a row a mile long. Every type and male was there. There . the slxty-horse-power machine, which has recently been purchased by the Austrinn government, but which tho manufacturers are unable to deliver on account of the war. This is ssld to be the most powerful ti actor In existence and pulls twenty four plow bottcms. There were llttlo one-man tractors, no larger than a siusll automobile, b,ut turning up the earth to a good depth and moving quickly back and forth across the ground. There were, tractors of every sine nnd shape between. Crowd Koltons Work. ' Behind each machine, as It moved off across the field, a larce crowd followed. It was estimated that there wero be tween 12,000 and 15,000 peoplo on tho grounds yesterday, and even on the im nicruie field that was used sn a demon stration ground the crowd ec med enor mous. The demonstration Is not only of Inter est to Nebruska farmers, who live closo enough to go to Fremont for the day, but It la drawing farmers from all over tha middle west. One man came from a dis tant state In his automobile, spending seven days on the way. Many families are camped near the grounds, and are spending the entire week watching the machines at work. There are farmers from North Dakota, South Dakota, Min nesota, Colorado, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mslsourl and Iowa, and from all parts of Nebraska. Up to yesterday evening the spectators were almost entirely farmers, with a sprinkling of Fremont people. Today Is Omaha and Ak-Sar-Ben day, and the city people will have a chance to see the ma chines at work, and be Impressed with the advance In farming methods over the day of the "man with the hoe." Two Bin- Days. Today and tomorrow will be the big days at the demonstration. Many of the farmers have put In the first few days watching one machine after another. A large part of these men came with tha Intention of purchasing machines, and will decide during these last two days which tractor is best aulted to the con ditions on their farms. Already many sales have been made. One firm has re ported that up to yesterday morning they had sold six tractors. The National Power Farming Demon stration is the only opportunity tha farmer has of seeing so many tractors at work. He may watch them day after day working under the same conditions under which they would work in his own fields, and thus be able to judge their capacity and their reliability. The farmer of the middle west is not clow In taking advantage of this great opportunity, as the crowds at Fremont demonstrate. Reports Are Being Filed in Office of Secretary of State. SIX HUNDRED TO HAMMOND Metcalfe Writ llahly Oeer Thla Flan re In Ills Kffnrt to Land head of governor Morehrad. Berge Hasn't Given Sign Since Primary (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 20. (Special.) The result of the primary Tuesday has upset the calculations of many men who thought they knew how to dope out a political situation. Just how far the feeling worked up against Governor Morehead will extend Is not known. George W. Berge has not been seen since the result was known and his trusty lieutenants at noon today did not know whether a statement would be coming or not. His chief political ad visor, John Gilllgan, Is deeply humiliated, or says ho Is, to thln'i that the demo crats of the state should nominate the governor over again. Richard L. Metcalfe has sent word to the governor that he will take off his coat for the democratic ticket, notwith standing all the things he said during tho campaign. As Mr. Metcalfe did not point out what democratto ticket or where he would pull off his coat. It Is left to the governor an! his friends to guess. There are lota of democratic tickets all the way from Maine to California and Mr. Metcalfe should have named the ticket. WILL BRING ROGERS BACK T 0FACE ASSAULT CHARGE fFrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 20. -(Special.) Charles W, Rogers, who Is charged with commit ting a criminal assault upon Belle Ander son, a 15-year-old Omaha girl, has been apprehended In Eddy County, North Da kots, snd this morning Governor .More- head issued a request to the governor of that state for the turning over to an Omaha officer ct Rogers, and he will be brought back. N Oovernor Morehead also requested the governor of Iowa to turn over to an official from Nebraska Charley Colts. wantda In Cedar Bluffs for forgery. Colts Is charged with forging the name of George Blair to a 110 check and cash ing It at the Farmers' and Merchants' tate bank in that town. DEATH RECORD. lers; en. France. YORK, Neb.. Aug, 20.-(Speutal.).-The funeral of the late George B. France as held eaterday and was attended by a large concourse of friends. He was widely known In Nebraska, having been past Grand Master Mason and a thirty third degree mason. He came to Ne braska In 1ST 6 and moved to Tork In UT7&. where he practiced law for thirty-five years. Edgar Bnslaeaa Deal. KDGAR, Neb., Aug. SO. SpetlaL)-F. W. Carlson today sold his Ice plant, resi dence and five acres of land to Fred Prouty. The deal mas made this after noon, the consideration being 17,000. Mr. Carlson purchased the ice plant of M. I. I-arklr.s. who founded the plsnt about eight years ago and had gradually in creased his facilities until lie could put up aiid handle 1,000 tons of Ice. 1 From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN, Aug. . tSpeclal.l-Caiidl-dsles for offieee have begun to report their Items of expense to the secretary of state as required by law. All of these with few exceptions show that the largest Item was for printing ami advertising. So for tho following have reported: lines L. Hammond reports that he spent V?l.'vi In his quest for the republican nomination for governor. Vr. Hammond wns lucky In having a newspaper and print shop belonging to a company of which he is part owner ami therefore the item of J'Jt'.2t for advertising and printing pratly goes back Into his own pocket. I'reorge K. Hall, who wanted th demo cratic nomination for state treasurer and got it, paid out l?4.43 for tho campaign, lie reports I12.1 of the amount for print ing and advertising. Mr. Hall hns been a caii'lidnto twice before but did not land. The Cost to Manpln. Will M. Miiupiu got tliore this llpien nnd he did it on nn expense of r.iT.W. Of the Binount spent 112 naa piiid the World-Herald and V to a Bohemian paper for ad veitislnK. All the rest of Maupin's news paper brethren charged him nothing for a boost Y". II. Vomit: of Fremont, who was a camlMttto for tho republican nomination for railway commissioner nnd failed to make It, placed .T In tho political hopper, SHI at It for printing and advortanjr. James Pearson, who wanted to land the detnocratc nomination for lieutenant gov ernor and failed to do It because two other democrats wanted the same Job and there Is no provlnlon In the constitution for three lieutenant governors, spent J30.W about U of It being for advertising. Metcalfe's Kxpense. Richard L. Metcalfe, who came all the way from Washington with his three sons as assistants for the purpose of landing tho democratic nomination for governor, spent 1617.30 In the vain effort to round up more votes than Governor Morehead could. He spent S'J13.f5 for printing and I2O9.S0 for postal cards and stamps. As he draws $10,000 a year from Uncle 8am, It was right that he should Invest heavily In Uncle Fam'i postoffice supplies. Henry C. Peterson spent I.M.80 trying to land the republican nomination for rail way commissioner. As he did not spend very much, In this progressive ago, where a man must pay for what he gets, he did not get very far. Charles W. Pool Is another newspsper man whose popularity with the press gang enabled him to get a lot of good advertising because he was a good fellow and populsr with the b'hoys. He admits he spent $64.40, of which $32.90 was for printing. What II Cost Delaell. James E. Delzell spent $-S5 to capture the nomination from nine other fellows, who thought they wanted to represent the First congressional district In Wash ington, via the republican party. He ad vertised in thirty-six newspapers at a cost of $108.67. Addison Wait, secretary of state for two terms, wan so cock sure he could make It again that he spent $22.K0 In the effort. He gave the PUte Journal $29.25; the Lincoln Herald, $23; the Lincoln Star, $26.20; the Omaha News, $14.40, and Tho Omaha Bee, $1.9S. Other papers received $N.80. Heavy Hailstorm Hits Grand Island GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 20.-(8pe-clal Telegram.) The heaviest hall expe rienced for several years fell over this vicinity about S o'clock this evening. The largest hailstones were about the stse of small hens' eggs. Comparatively little damage was done, this being confined to glass In greenhouses, electrolier globes and unscreened window panes. Williams, tha florist, had a loss approximating $1,000 and Kllsworth's green houses were damaged to the extent of $2,0f0. T'.ie lat ter had no Insurance. About a dozen windows were shattered at the soldiers' home. For the greater part the hall fell straight, unaccompanied by severe wind A ore. That Won't Ileal quickly relieved and helped by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Helps piles and the woist sores. 23c. All druggists. Advertisement. X mmm am ill! mmmB .i..r!.t'-..-i. Many Will Visit I l From a Staff Correspondent. 1 LINCOLN. auk. : (Special. I Ac cording to present indications this will be a banner year for automobile e rurstona to the Nebraska state fair. In quiries concerning chocking fa.-llltles are so frequent that Secretary Mellor has an nounced that there will be sdoquate ac commodationa for automobile owners. There Is an automobile check station and besides there Is space for parking thou sands of cars. Nebraska in the lending state In the union In the number of automobiles per csplta. It Is not tin usual to see from i,0n to ,W car on the fair grounds at one time. NICHOLS AND SIBLEY ARE NAMED FOR LEGISLATURE MADISON. Neb., Aug, "o (Special. ) The official canvass will not change the result of yesterday primary. James Nichols was renominated for representa tive of tweny-foiirtb Otxtrtct. (Vfratlng F. L Putney of Tllden, C. II. Sibley was nominated without contest by the democrats. C. ft Smith present sheriff was re nominated. W. Ilj Martin contested the nomination. Smith was nlso nominated by democratic primary and will appear on Kith tickets In November. v . A. Larson of Newman tlrove re ceded the larg'st number of scattering votes for register of deeds, but it Is not known that he has any Intention of mak ing a canvass f r the office against F H. Taylor, the present encumbent. Dave Hodson, deputy county clerk wss easy winner of the nomination for county rUrk receding mre votes than both A. W. Hawkins and F. J. Dover, who were candidates for the republican nomination for clerk. . AUDITOR HOWARD WRITES GIVING BLACKBURN SUPPORT (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Aug. 20 -(Special.) St at a Auditor W. B. Howard, who wss a candi date for the republican nomination for congress in the Second district, but was b.'Sten out by Tom Blackburn, Is feeling pretty good over the race he msde and says that the discovery that he had htin dreds of close and loyal friends In Omaha and the district surrounding, compen sates Mm for the defeat. Mr. Howard has sent the following lettef to Mr. Blackburn. In th recent battle of ballots you earns out victor. The contest I made was eles) anil fair, as I assure you In every wav. H is now- tho duty of all republicans to net under one banwr and Inssire you election. l'U-ase accept my congrstuls tlons and sssurances that I will do all In my power to bring about your triumph at the polls In November. I " Fire at BenWelmaa. RKNKF.LMAN. Neb.. Aug. 19 (Special Telegram.) Fire destroyed the $4,600 stock of the Hub Five. Ten and Twenty-five Cent store Tuesday morning snd dam aged the building $1,800. The stock was Insured for $2,ofO and the building $1,0W. Keep Your Eye on Our Economy Basement TPS a shop where the women of Omaha will always find first-class merchandise at very A low prices. Form the habit of watching for and reading our Economy Basement adver tisements. Better still, do not fail to attend the sales. A Sale of Materials for Girls' School Dresses OON now Uio Rirls will return lo-school and they'll want pretty yet economical wiif.h tlresscs. Nothing prettier ' or more serviceahle than these charming fabrics. 25c Wash Fabrics, 15c LlRht. mod In m and dark colored fancy printed poplins, fancy woven striped, checked and embroidered crepe In light, medium and dark colorings, very desirable for pretty, neat school dreBses, regularly sold for 25c a yard; Friday, yard l."Vc. 18c Peggy Cloth, 10c W'e recommend Teggy cloth for making summer school dresses for the glrla or gutto for the boys. Peggy cloth ia heavier In weight than glnghama and will outwear galatea cloth. The woven stripes and checks are fast in color, perfect mill lengths that are regularly eold for ISc per yard; Friday In the basement at, yard, 10c. Scotch and Chambray Ginghams, 7l2c Thousands of yards of Scotch and chambray ginghams, the most popular of all cotton fabrics for children's wear. Friday in the basement at, yard, 7 He Fancy Zephyrs, 6c Short lengths of fancy woven striped, checked and fancy corded rephyrs. Kegular 124C cotton goods; all day Friday at, yard. 6c. Skirtings at, Yard, 4y2c r.6-lnch fancy plaid skirtings and 27-lnch blue chambray., Bolt finish, very desirable; Friday, sale price, yard 4 4c. 36-inch Percales, 72c You will want to select several dresses and waists Crom th prettiest ste assortments of full standard light and dark percale that has ever been placed on special sale, 36 Inches wide, In desir able lengths; here Friday at, yard, IMv. Cotton Goods, Yard, 3VaC Short lengths and odd lots of fancyprn volla nd all .kinds of cotton goods will be sold Friday,. yard, 8 He Bnrrsss-ITasn Co. Xooaomy Bassmaat. The Silks and Silk and Cotton Goods, Yd. 1 5c WE JUDGED correctly when wo snapped up these splendid dress materials. The women bought them eagerly yesterday as they should for it has been a long time since such splendid values were offered in Omaha. Fortunately we bought enough to last for two days' selling. Again Friday at, yard, 15c. These beautiful silks and silk and cotton goods come in lloman stripes and fancy s tripos iu all the new "coloring?, fancy Tussahs, Persian and floral designs, Eoliennes, fancy jacquards and Dresdcns, suiting and shirting silks, silk ratines, dotted silks, crepe do chine, China and drapery silks, plain weaves, black, white and in all colors. Not one yard worth less than 25c; nearly the entire lot is worth 50c the yard. J J f urrsss-sTash Co. Xooaomy Bassmsnt. Other Bargains in Economy Basement Friday In the Basement for Bargains In Towels Huck and Damaxk Towels, 7 He HUCK and damask towels, col ored borders, some fringed, 10c and 15c Quality, special for Friday at . . 7 Jc riarher Towels, Ikizen, .'17 Uc A A. Barber Towels, subject to alight imperfections, but will not Injure the wearing qualities, special Friday, the dozen . .87 He Hemmed llarlwr Towels, 87 He FIRST quality hemmed barber towels, very absorbent, spe cially priced Friday In the base ment, the dozen 37 lie Twill Toweling, Yard, 4 He BLEACHKD cotton twill towel ing, a limited quantity, while It lasts, the yard 4 He. BnrrasB-irasb Co. Bassmsnt. Friday Specials In Men's Furnishings IRc Hose for 7C MEN'S hose, light weight with a four-thread toe and heel re inforced where the wear comes; some fancy colors, but most of them are black, regular 15c val ues; Friday, in the basement 7 He Mod's 75c Union Suit. 4 He MEN'S balbrlggan and mercer ized union suits, short sleeves with ankle or three-quarter length, closed crotch; regular ly sold at 76c; Friday in the base ment at 4Hc Men'a Work Hhirts, 4Hc MADE of good quality blue chambray and black aatlne; come In all sizes; in the basement Friday for 4 He Burrsss-sTasa Co. Bassmsnt. Friday Bargains In JEWELRY 2.V F.arrings, 10c PrtETTY pearl drop ear-rlnga that ordinarily sell for 26c; Friday, In the basement lOc 2.V Necklaces, 10c PEARL bead necklaces that for merly sold for 26c; Friday, specially priced In basement. .10c SOc Hand Bags, 83c PRETTY selection of silk hand bags for misses and children; regularly sold for 50c; Friday, in the basement at 88c HllTcrware, lOc HEAVY silver plated silverware Including teaspoons, table spoons, knives, forks, etc.; Friday in the basement at only, each, lOc Burffsss-Kash Co. Bassmsnt. Sale of LOW SHOES $3.00 Women's Patent Pumps, $1.95 WOMEN'S patent leather pumps, in flat bow styles with medium round too and flexible sewed soles; this is an excellent pump for street and dress -l Qr wear, sizes 2V to 5VL', specially priced at J)IsD $3.00 Women's Dull Leather Pumps, $1.39 WOMEN'S dull leather pumps, eMonial style, with Cuban heels and flexible soles, sizes 2 rfM qa to 5, specially priced at plsJ7 Mary Jane Pumps, $1.75 WHITE Canvas Mary Jane Pumps, special J yr values Friday, at, pair ylf O Burrss-asu vo. seonomy Bassmsnt. Look at These Hou refurnishing Bar gains in Economy Basement Friday Mason Fruit Jars Mason fruit Jars, every housekeeper knows the kind. Pints, dozen 45c gallon, dozen J75c Quarts, dozen ftOc Jar covers, dozen Jar rubbers, dozen, 10c; or three dozen for 28 Economy Fruit Jars Plnta, dozen 7c V, gallon, dozen 91.10 Quarts, dozen tc Economy jar covers, dozen. . .20c Economy Jar clamps, dozen .' ,0c Tomato Cans 1-quart size tomato cans, dozen c Clothes ruskcts Good quality clothes baskets, each SOc Tubs No. 2 galvanized tubs at, each 85c Toilet Paper Acme brand toilet paper, 10 rolls for .. .' 23c Bnrgsss-irasn Co. zooaomy Bassmsnt. YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN SMALL THINGS A T SMALL PRICES ON THE MAIN FLOOR FRIDA Y Hooks and eyes, black and white, all sizes, card 1c Snap fasteners, all sizes, black and white, dozen iiJic Nickel plated safety pins, 3 dozeu for Oc Linen finished thread, black and white, spool IU: Mercerized crochet cotton, all col ors, spool ;ic Darning cotton, black only, two cards for c Hat pins, black and white, 2 for Dress stays, dozen Common pins, paper Twist, all colors, spool Hone hair pins, box of sii.. doz. . .ftc . . ..lc . . it . .ac Coat hangers, 3 for 2ftc Tango flares of silk wire, each, 5c Bohemian pearl buttons, all col ors, dozen 10c Bust forms, all sizes from 32 to 44, at 80c Burrsss-BTash Co. Main rioor. KTOKK HOI ItM 8:;t0 till 5 P. M.; Saturdays till O P. M. u y MASH CO. WiTTH OVB vriBoowa Oat Into tho habit of watchlns; our riisplav wlmlowa. Many special valuss offered not other wIma sdvertlned. EVERYBODY'S STORE " 10 Drug Specials Friday In Basement Fels Naptha soap, 10 calces for' ..39c , Chloride of lime, 1 lb.. ,.9c Diamond,CM'ap, 10 cakes for .. 23c Borax Chips, large packaga for . . .....19c 20-Mule-Team borax, 1 lb Oc One lot of talcum powders, worth to 25c, for Oc Broken, lots of soap, regularly 6c and 10c 8c and 6c Hausehold ammonia, 1 quart, 18c Whisk brooms, 15c kind 7c Safety matches 500 for 8c Burress-sTash Co. Basement. 7f ml 111 B- r S f t i Jr. ' I; : . .. .- L: wf I t lJZ; o a rt - ' 0 "Your building is so cool" We hear it eTery day, now, for it really is cool It wai built that way by au architect with ideals ideals not only for beauty, but for service and comfort aa welL THE BEE BUILDING "Th building that it alway$ new" Thick, solid, heat resisting walls, larga airy windows, wld com fortable halls, the beautiful airy lnalda eorrt. Itself a hug vea tilator taking tha lmpar air u and out through the roof, cre ating a never eadlng clrcnlatlea. This lasures frssh, pur air and a constant brseas. Tt la really a wonserfol building, st jeu will enjer as aa erfloe a Offtee ar rt)ed by ftapestaiteBdeat, riasa 1M. J