8 A'
Till: OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: N'OVEMBEK 8, 1914.
TEACHERS INSPECT HEW BANK bweikd here
DRESHER PLANT0era;r
Educators Aqui Kaiy Ncv!mCER3 Ai VOMERS
SUbjCCtS TO BrilUr Before t Urrmt tnnftdence In Thla CHy
Their More Ambi
tious Pupils.
ml See Prosperity In ele of
the Prnml flalne.a '
Stringency.
Visitors Incidentally Leave
Much Work To Bo Clean
ed, Re-n:o:leled ard
Re-
a. -.1 - .1
State Teachers at the Boyd Theater
, Tlie ..rrran-A merles n Plate hank,
f.iihi' newest hnnklns Institution.
I op..r.Hl 'It. doors to the public for bnsl
. riees yesterday morning at S o'clock. Tho
I n"-.v Isnk l on the first floor of the
' !'.mf of Trade buildings on the Kirnam
j ami MxIpti street corner.
The bark la capitalized at JO,000. A
It takes a nood. trtch! ,.i'M 't,!' " "''? bnl under the stito i
breexy Nebrku tojeh. r to spmee.e ' 6 r Nhraskn. deposits re prutec'.ft
the. -on!(r Vorklnxh of a .ii.'ur. n, Im-1 by (ho N,),"'B1 w for thnt purpose,
mens proportioned Iry Clean. ng and.' , r0il R- r,Rkrr- formerly of Rloomlng
Pyelng plant. I lo". New York City and Denver, la
At leaat. all thV-tjcher who Hltel ' president of the Institution. T. L
the I57.0 Ircsr r liiy leaning p'.ont at! Tho,na" v,r prollent. Jamoa P.
2H1-121S Farnam street last ivcet were' H'tkett, caahler, and I. C. Oocrko, aa
enthuslastlc t the llriilt. T:cy were "stent cashier. Mr. Thomos vas for
earrr with their question; Ihty trave.rj i rrerly In the I ankfng business at' Dun
through the plant and examined processes I l,,n. Ful'rrtcn and Piirdnm, all town In
to the l.rnlt and all were u unit In pro-! ' Mate. - Mi. Hncltrtt via with the
c
St
3
ft
flouncing the I'resher plant h-yo:id com
pare.
Irceher Bros., by the way. do a larce
McLean County bank at nioimlngton.
III., for eleven yeara and Sir. IJoerke
with the First National bunk at Onceola
business among the teacher throughout' and later with the City National bank
the state; where partiea are tepoualiia here.
Ireahera ate pleated to open it charge acj The boarj of dlreiforn consists of the
ootint. and It mut be aa d to the creilll ol ! four officers an.l li I. nnmv.r r
I
the teachera that few Indted are alow pay
Hreehera pay ix preen i.r pa'cd pot
charges one way on out-of-town ship
ments amounting to tl or over, and u h
handy fraturea commend themselves bo
readily that there la alwaya a lot .of
work coming In from the educational
llghta of Nebraska.
So doubt the teachera will Boon lie ex
plaining to their pupils the necessity for
a sanitary, dry cleaning plant Ilka
Dresners, and will most likely hold up
aa an example, the marvelous cleaning
jilant they visited while In Omaha at
tending tha convention.
Draeher Tlroa. were Indeed pleased to
meet tha teachera and extend a hearty
welcome to "come again!"
Dresners', phone number la Tyler R45.
Bend for a man to call for your winter
clothes; have 'em fixed up; It'a high time.
If you care to, you might leave your work
at Dreaher. the Tailor'a, 1615 Karnnm
rtreet, or at the Dresher U ranch In the
Hranrfels Ptorce.
Omaha, A. It. Frlcka of I'Hplllion. B. V.
Goerke of llurr. N'eb., and Frank R,
linker of Uloomlngton, III.
Mr. liuckelt derlarcs the prosperte for
the future are abundant and. despite tha
tact that they are openlnir for business
during rather strained business condi
tions, he believes the prosperity of Ne
braska will assure a profitable business
for the 1 rman-Amerlran bank even
thouph European wars or other disaster
hinder slightly.
ti
r
,
.
X '
9
1'
it
K
li
a
S
If
0
;
B
n
I
r
c
G
If the
European
War Keeps
Diamonds
are apt to
Double in
Year
GRAFF NOMINATED
FOR EYERY OFFICE
1 1 - V
(Continued from Pa One.)
TITT
! : ' if . -
.. ....., , ' " , '...m.'
: ! , li t It - ii II :. I .
Kltab liftht of the school teachers who were the guests of Burgess-Nash company at Boyd's theater Friday afternoon at a special matinee by
the Lang-Miller company In "Kindling."
a
Own diamond: .they're a
certain, staple, value at all
times; they make- really
Ideal Christmas Gifts; any
diamond you purchase now .
at the rightful price is almost
CERTAIN' to 'ba worth very ;
much mere In a short space
of time; particularly so If
( the European War keeps up.
We are Selling all
loose and mounted
Diamonds at 10
Discount Because of
our FINAL REMOVAL
SALE--
Not " only
Watches.
Diamonds, but
Jewelry, Silver
ware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Nov
elties, etc, are affected by
, our final Removal Pale;
.' there'a . a discount of from
" 10 to 25 on every Hem
In this stock excepting only
Hamilton., and . Howard
Watches and a few lines
upon which the retail prices
are contracted
C. B. Brown
Company
JEWELERS
403 South 16th Street
City National Bank Bidg.
1
i
i.
elovate tha next highest lo the list.
The candldntoa will be voted on by mail
In sixty days, when the secretary will (
mail ballots to each teacher who regis
tered. At this time the city where the
next convention will be held will be e
lected. . . '
Following are the five high nominees
for ench office:
President
S'tmucl Avery....4r0 I A. ft. Thomas lit
Fred Hunter ,...2: K. I". Oraff lot
Karl Cllnc la
Vlie ITesldenl
Karl ('line 2M I V. R. l ate U
Mr. Hlllyrr W K. '. Graff m
Kste M. liugli... 63 I
Treasurer
I. F. Matthews.. SM I Knrl fllne 2
It. M. Ciimpbcll.. 63 John Woodard....
VS. r. Uraff 41 1 !
Kxecutlvo Committee. Second District
K. 1. (lmff....,.i;4 I Kate Mctlugh 14
D. K. Jenkins.... 71 Nora I.emon..;. .. T
N. M. 41:aham... 18
Fourt'i I) strict
Frnnk Heers K j V. A s tech 4
John Woiwlaid... 16 1 A. ii Cnlnes.... J
K. A. Marcellus., a
Sixth I '.strict -
I W. T. Htockdale l Wilson To it 4
I If. O Sutton O. W. Ncale 8
K. K. Hayfc...'..4 i I , .'
Matthews lllch t andtdate.
The hlgherl vote cit v. as for Treas
urer J. V. Matthews of Orand Island
forVeValortluih.' .',: . I.v
With the counting of the ballots tha
bui'lncas of the forty-ninth session of
the Nebraska Htate Teachera' association
was officially f Intellect.
This ' convention was patronised by
nearly 4,a0 actlvo teachers, an Increase
of fA over the number of actlvo teachera
enrolled at tha last meeting. The enroll
ment last year was greater, but many
who were not active teachera were en
rolled. ,
Superintendents and teachers expiossed
a great gratification at the success of t he-
convention. President McIIugh supplied
the speakers to the sectional meetings
promptly, all business waa dona on
schedule and Superintendent Graff, In
charge of the local committee, saw that
nothing went amiss.
Politics Are Oasted.
The usual political machinations were
not permitted and this. In the opinion of
the teachers, tended tpwsrd a better con
vention. . '
titve Words of Appreciation. ,
Pome, of thosa who expressed apprecia
tion of the manner In which Uie meeting
was handled are:
Superintendent Charles A mot of Schuy
ler: "It was one of tha best meetings
w ever had. Everything to tha minutest
detail waa handled In a business-like,
prompt and satisfactory manner. All the
teachera were well pleased. They could
have been pleased no beter. ' Supertn-
! tendent E. V. Draff made an Ideal local
chairman and should receive credit for
excellent management of the sectional
meetlnga The city exerted Itself to en
UrtaJn the teachers satisfactorily and
the effort waa completely successful."
Uverythtnjr West Smoothly.
It. K. Fowlur of the Nebraska Teacher
of Lincoln: "There la no criticism to be
mude of the assoclatlu this year.' It
wuii smoothly, quietly, harm jnlounlv.
iiecauae there waa no politics tha tvscly
I era did not know for whom to vote, but
I that gave them a wide range from which
to choose and will probably prove satis
factory." Principal Vernon O. Mays of the IJn-
coin High school: "Y.ar 'by year the
ilianaffoniaiit of the association becomes
more export. The faults of one year are
j not repeated the ntxt year. I waa verv
much pleased with th meeting. It was
' an educational meeting, well managed
J a-id carried to a successful and must sat
isfactory conclus'on."
State fcuper'nlrndent-elect A. O. Thom-
I as; "This was one of the best mtetlngs
ever held. . The city ta to be congratu
lated and the ' management deservr
pralke for Its conscientious efforts to
clpals and superintendents,, will rail a
meeting of the executive Committee) of
this section for the first, or second, meek
In December to decide whether the sec
lion withdraw from the general asnocla
llon. A motion that auch withdrawal be au
thorised was made at the meeting of
this section and tabled by a large vote.
The officers of the association, however,
have authority to pass on the question.
"We will go thoroughly Into the mat
ter," said Mr. Barr, "and consider all
phaaea of the question. The section waa
not always part of the state association,
and there has been home dissatisfaction
alnce Its consolidation, the belief being
that we did not have sufficient time dur
'ing the association meeting to discuss
everything we wanted to dlacuss."
OMAHA CAR AT SIDE
' 'OF CHRISTMAS SHIP
(Continued from Tage One.)
ton office, had an Inspiration. Quickly
she called New Tork on the telephone
and got Irving T. Bush, head of the Bush
Terminal company, on the wire. She ex
plained what she wanted, Mr. Bush got
her point of view as quickly, and the re
sult was that a warehouse, pier and all
the great facilities of the Bush Terminal,
free of charge, were offered for the
Christmas ahlp. Now there are mountains
of packages In the two big warerooma
Mr. Bus)i has offered, and every day the
avallahlo space In those great rooms
grows smaller.
A great deal of love and not a little
heartache has gone Into the making of
these packages.' Very often there Is a
message on the wrapper. Edna May
Hertleb of Phelbyville, la., wrote tins on'
her package:
"For a little Oerman girl In Paxony."
There la no clue aa to what Ftfna May
is sending to that-little Saxon girl, and
strictly speaking It Is nono of our busi
ness. Scores and scores of the packages spe
cify on the outs'de that the gifts within
are to go to a Belgian boy or girl. The
plight of the klnsUorn that served as a
threshold for the most "efficient" of wars
lias senmlngty touched the greatest num
ber of hearts In this country.
Another gift from Nebraska bears rfhls
childish scrawl:
"To a Belgian boy end girl who have
lost their papa." Another, "A train of
cars and mittens for a nice Belgian boy
from a German boy 6 years old."
Some of the gifts have been Inade
quately secured In flimsy paper boxes
and the contents are beginning to leak
out. (
You see a doll whose face has survived
the tender batterings of an Infant-mother.
This doll has no bisque richness of com
plexion, its eyelashes are not thickset
and curly, and if It ever gets to Russia
It will surely need something less airy
than Its scant white wrapper. It is a
doll thnt looks straight ahead, will al
ways look straight ahead; a doll that
cost 10 cents, and without the sllghest
pretensions and social standing In the
world. Yet, It mnde glad the heart of
the little meld in South Dakota who
owned It, and will stir mother pride wlih
In Ita future owner, whether she be of
France. England or Germany.
Bash Offers Mtoraare.
The avalanche of gifts coming In from
every part of the United Statea by rail
and water made Mr. Bush's offer of stor
age space In the Bush Terminal not only
timely, but came as a solution of a sit
uation that might have ended In chaos.
The Bush Terminal, with Its empire-like
grasp on all shipping problems, has the
facilities to receive, store and transmit
these gifts with a minimum of cosfuslon.
A superintendent or an assistant super
intendent takes you through and says
casually the Bush collection of piers,
warehouses, factory lofts and trackage
represents J23.OHn.0uo. You see, Mr. Bush
didn't start out to establish a fc!3,000,tn
business community because he was a
healthy minded idealist whose ambition
was to Implant a tremendous Idea In some
sand lota In South Brooklyn. Ifo did
make that Idea flower into service, as
well as dollars, and proved that a fac
tory with railroad tracks and steamship
lines at its doors, a factory of sunlight
and health snd happiness Is Just a little
taste of the business mlllenlum.
Mnken Roiwl Kind PInce.
Mr. Bush had Inherited these lots and
he put up the first of his plant to the
polite amasement of aomc of his friends.
He knew and realised that transportation
la the handmaiden of manufacturing, and
that between the mistress and the hand
maiden was between 2"9 and 300 per cent
loss, representing so much In trucking.
Tempered always by a keen sense of the
practical, Mr. Bush's vision, his Idealism,
his dream. If you like, began to take
form despite tremendous obstacles. When
ho, built the first part of his plant ther
tell it of him that he went Into Michi
gan and bought hay largely. This hoy
he had consigned by different roads to
the new Bush Terminal in Brooblyn.
"Bush Terminal" asked the railroads
"and where may that be?"
The railroads found out about the Bush
Terminal, which was what Mr. Bush de
sired. As the years went on and the Bush
Terminal began to gain Its tremendous
proportions, Mr. Bush developed that
great idea of his, thinking In units of
service and not In units of money. He
kept and still keeps close tab on the well
being of his employes.
In the buildings 19 and 20, In which are
Christmas gifts for abroad and the Red
Cross supplies are being stored space
that would cost $3,000 Is to be found th
most striking Instance of Mr. Rush's con
densed Utopia, and the hearts of tht
children will be lighter.
LOVE, HAIR m MARRIAGE I
From tbe beginning of romantic bia-i mk th convention worth while. I have
tory down to tbe preaont day, every story ' nevr scn a meeting so free from polt-
l swim
sap riPMiaw
e
Bought From the L. G.
DOUP & CO., Nicholas
Street, This City at
a e
ON THR
DOLLAR
(0
ON SALE MONDAY fig
IN OUR BASEMENT
i I. I.J . l W"
t-.-r- A- .
Mm
Mllll V" Jl""'l"' 41! i ii
a. 0 l
L. G.' Doup & Co., mattress manufacturers,' Nicholas Street,
Omaha, had a'iire. jThe sprinkler, system leaked and some of their
merchandise was sliirhtly stained. The underwriters made food
quickly. ' We arranged with Doup & Co., to sell us that portions
. the stock which was in perfect condition, or only slightly stained by water. The price was insignificant. The tickings are the highest
, grade only. We had them made up into mattresses and filled with the best sort of fillinsrs to be had. THESE FILLINGS arf
ALTOGETHER PERFECT, AS THEY WERE BOUGHT SPECIALLY FOR THIS PURPOSE. They are ready now and tomorrow
wc win put mem on saic encaper xnan gooa maae mauresses nave ever eeen sow tor before. We can say positively
that these mattresses are, to every purpose, as good as if they were regular priced. The only difference is that we sell
them at an average of 5oc on the dollar.' Note the items q uoted. below. Be sure to be on hand early tomorrow morn
ing, for at these prices there will be a rush for them as soon as the opening bell rings. Rooming houses and hotel man-
la Connection With Th'i Sale We Wui Offer
116.50 GENUINE OTERMOOR fn AQ
MATTRESSES, lor i . . . . W.VO
The Ostermoor la absolutely tha best mattress ob
tainable. They are so well known-that they aeed no
other recommendation. For full else beda only. Cov
ered with the beat quality or satin finished twilled
ticking and A. C. A. stripe. Weight 41 lbs. each. The
Ostermoor with ordinary care would last a lifetime.
Are built, not stuffed. Are absolutely perfect. The
first time that the Ostermoor Mattress has g net
ver been offered at thla extremely low 3M MX
prlce While ti last, Monday at. each ,.Y 'eU
,
$4.50 Full Size Cotton Top and $6.50 No. 1 Rolled Edge Cotton
Bottom Mattresses at $2.75 Combination Mattresses, $3.79
Tht. m.iimia im mmA wik . -- 4fclu- i. , ... Full slxe cotton combination mattress made with a
fh whTtVt't'on" onaa.dd..T,,topnVri kUK heavy art d'eVo'ver' 1" '"JT"
h:aVT.t;rDV?,vcekrr lt?rt $9 7k i&inKiiRr&t'&f:tsk csk : n a
$8.00 Full Size 45-Ib., Built up, 12.50FullSize,50-lb.,BuiItup,
AllWhite,LayerFcItMattrises,$4.19 White Layer Felt Mattresses, $6.98
These mattresses are full 46 lbs., are for large This mattress weighs full 10 lbs. Made with the
double beda; contain only ell white felt, built up new four-row imperial stitched edge to prevent
layer on layer; have rolled edge and A m m packing. Haa diamond tuftlngs andgka. Mm -m
cloae tuftlngs? covered with extra I fll covered with very finest and hesv- wf 1 II
heavy fancy denim and ticking. Mat- Yi 111 lest twilled art tickings. Under or-Tfr U 51
tresses of thla grade ordinarily are m. I aif dinary conditions would be cheap at 11. .Ill
priced at not less than . gale price. .. . " 112.60. Bale price, at, each w W
Bedding, Sheets and Slips
, Specially Priced for Monday
rixw-inen Bleached Sheets Good
Qusllty; well finished; 3-lnch
hems. Extra special sale ye
Monday, each ..C,iJC
S1x90-lneh
Bleached Beamleee
Sheets Soft finish. v torn and
Ironed; 3-lnch heme. Regular
70c value. Special Mon- rn
each OyC
45x36 and 42x3-lnch Beautiful
Hemstitched Pillow Slips
Made from extra 'fine woven
muslin. S-lnch h.ems. Heady for
' use. 15c value. Spe- 11 1
clal Monday, each 12 C
S1x90-lnch Bleached Sheets Full
bed slse. Fine quality; soft
finish. French seam cen- J f"
ter. 55c value. Monday.. 4uC
42x36-1 nch Bleached Pillow Case
Made from fine bleached
ruuslln; well . finished; 3 inch
hems. Regular 10c value. j
Monday, each C
Genuine Dallas Bleached 8heeta
None better for wear. Ex
tra weight and finish; all
stamped the original label. Reg
ular price 75c; Mon- r
day special, each DDC
of love has spoken of the maiden's hair
as one of her chief charms, fair lock
emplr pay for tbe care and time used in
keeping them beautiful and care ta all
that la necessary for developing and re
taming hair beauty. ' In s ashing the hai
It la not advisable to ue a makeshift but
always us a preparation made for sham
pooing only. You can enjoy the bot that
Is known for about threo cent a ham
lo by getting a package of cauthrox
frcm your drungiat; dissolve W tetusuoon
ful In a eup of hot water and your sham
poo la ready. After It use the hair dries' 18
rapl-Jly with uniform color. Dandruff
xcs oil and dirt are dissolved and en
tirely diwpptar. Your hair will be so
fluffy that It will look much heavier
than It Is. Ita luir and softneas will
also delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insure hair
( row ul A a vertUernent.
tic and so earnestly doing the things It
set out t do. Th. teacher deaerv credit
and Omaha the thrnka of th teacher
for the success of th convention.
Superintendent A. fft. Nichols of Gib
bon: "It wa u great convention, satis
factory frcm beginning to end on of
tbe beat Nebraska teacher ever held."
Superintendent C. M. Harr of Hastings:
"I have attended seventeen meetlnga of
this association and feet this ha been
one of the boat meeting we have ever
bcld. I would like to .specially empha
tic fact that the teachera and su
perintendents express themwlv highly
pleased wtti. the courtesy extended by
th business men generally, the Commer
cial cdlub, the Omaha publicity bureau
and Omaha residents."
T Mr oa Withdrawal.
Superintendent Barr of th Hasting
j schools, president f th section ef prln-
Lace Curtains and Draperies
. iinii) rtooH.
5 Seta ef Imported Veleur and Linen
Over Curtains, VaUnee and Side Cur
tains itejrular price from r
C. to $7.:v). .ipeclsl Mondv--.DU
Quaker Lace Curtains Ny ?rc
' snowing
hundreds of new fall Quaker Cur
fairs .it, pair,
$1 SIT SI Qft nr1 OR
Due Curtain Tbis !s the tmly tore In SSSISslBl
Omaha sltowlng lni (trtslns. These
are Ijice t'urtalas rnd Side Curtains
complete. One special show- j nr
log Monday. &et $i9E, 14.60. . f J.O
On Square No. 5,
Main Floor, Monday
20 pieces of Etamine, Srrima,
Voiles, Marquisettes. Bungalow
'. .and Novelty Nets. Values from
Z5c to 60c yard.. Your n
choice Monday, yard.... II7C
rsl Hum
Hi vii : U M
?'i::
Etamine Curtains With Linen
Edges Special for d qq
Monday, pair pl70
48-Inch Scotch Madras aa
Special Monday. yard...4jvC
Cretonnes Our line Is now com
plete. Prices, for Monday's
aellng. yard, 39c, 2c nr.
and . ZOC
See Our Other Ad on Pae
$4 Sanitary
Couch Mat
tresses,2.39 Regulation size for
Steel couch or daven-
fiort, made with a I
nch box border,
filled with a clean
white layer cotton,
covered with a very
hee.vy grade of fancy
art denim, with tape
faatenlnga; a regular
$4.00 value, at, each
$2.39
Bed Spreads
AT PRICES that you must not
overlook If you are going to
buy Bed Spreads thla fall.
2 Specials, Basement
$1.60 Large Ooubie-Sixe Plain Hem
Crochet 8preeds Wonderfully
low priced for Monday's AO
selling at only.... 70C
$Z25 Full-8lxe Heavy Crochet
Spreads Plain hem, fringed or
scalloped. Specially rrj
priced at pl.Di7
Specials, Main Floor
la Llaea Ueearta.'.'Bit.
13.60 Mare! Ilea Spreads Double
si ze. Hemmed and scalloped.
Large assortment of patterns.
Reduced especially for 0 q
Monday's selling to. . . . yCf 1 V
SM Scallopsd Maraelllea Spreads
Large alie. Very tine quality.
With new pretty and heavy de
signs. 50 -only for go no
Monday at. each pi.7U
FANCY LINENS
AH Cm4i S1 Third riMr.
Btaaapadl Ceat.rwileeva Par Irish
l.laea it-inch is. Stamped In
new designs for France Knot
and Eyelet Embroidery,
ti es value; Monday,
each
taaaa4 Laaeheesi S.t Consisting
of Tumbler, Plat and Cotar
piece to match: all 01 g r
Austrian linen. I1.T& val- I II II
ua; Monday, pclal. set . . . v v
Head KaabrMerd Heart a ad Cea
ler. bom h.nistltchad, other
with embroidered !
on natural lln.n.
Monday, each
Cotton ror Crocketing S'ippari
In Ulack. Itwl. Navy, Uray or A
Brown. He aise baits; I Iff
special Monday, par ball ww
We Have a Good Stock
of D. M. C Crocket CHtoa
in Whit. Ecru and Colors
59c
75c
Strictly Ail-Wool Blankets
PAIR
iuo xiuiiaiu jsiauaeia; size ooiau
Inches. Fancy Checks, Plaids, Tan,
uray and White. The Peter Graff
Buffalo blanket is strictly all wool and
has always sold from 35.50 to 38.00.
On sale Monday at 13.98 per pair.
$3.00 Beacon Blankets,
$1.69
Special lot (about 400 pairs) of Extra
Large size Beacon Blankets; very
soft nap that feels like fine wool.
Size 72x84 lncbea. White, Gray and
Tan colorv Well worth Km n.
pair. Monday a l rM
12
13.00
pair ,
iale sf i1iitre..i rrstectors
Mad of extra quality bleached
muslin; covered with tape blnd
lng.x Close stitched, washable, san
itary. Four sixes:
Size 3x76, $1.25 I Sue 64x76, $1.76
Six 42x76, $1.50 Size 60x76, $1.98
70w For Feather
I XJC Filled Bed Pil
lows Worth $1.25
All clean aanltary mixed feather
filled Bed Pillows. Blse 21x28 Inches.
Best quality of satin finished Art
Ticking covered. Pillow that ll
elsewhere at Sl.25 each.
9xl2-FOOT RUGS
1 7C Seamless Brussels
f D Huge Large line
$1Q
I J for selection. Flo-
ral and Oriental
designs. There are rugs In this
lot worth up to $13.00, at $13.75
Monday. They are wonderful
values.
9x12 Feet Axminster Rugs Beauti
ful new designs and colorings.
An excellent wearing rug. Val
ues up to $25.00. eit? 7C
Monday )10.f
SitS Keet ftrasalrM Vttlteo Rags
beautiful Oriental designs. Medal
lions and Allover patterns; all
btgh-clasa rugs. Val- nn fn
lafMU::... ,529.98
II FEET WIDE LINOLEUM
Best quality. Special Mon- yl C
day, per square yard .... iuC
14
50 Reduction on Wall Paper
Here is your opportunity, all
thrifty people, to aave half the cost
of your enttre wall paper bill. We
quote some Items ber to give you
an idea of what this reduction
means. ALL OUR STOCK OF WALL
PAPER la reduced to bait price for
Monday. .
All 6c Wall Paper On sale 9
Vwnday, per roll JC
All 12e Wall Paper On Sale
Monday, per roll....v QC
All 25o Wall Paper On 101 '
Sale Monday, per roll... laCC
All 40c Wall Paper On Sale)f
Monday, per roll -UC
All 70c Wall Paper On Sale ir
Monday, per roll )0C
PAPER HANGERS FURNISHED
. On short notice. Lowest prices
and all work guaranteed.