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THE ItKK: OMAHA, FKIDAY. NOVEMBEB 12, 1913.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
We4diag Bun- Bibelot, Xrwtlir,
SUf htlng fixture Burrs-Orandn.
ave BVo: t rrlmt t Mew Beaeen frees
Property eared for. To rent property
see J. II. Dumont, Bute Bank Bid;.
Yolnntary Baakraptcy Lon E. Bruce
filed a. voluntary petition In bankruptcy,
stating liabilities of IS95.57 and aaeeU of
t2 0, the latter being exempt.
"Today Movie rorram" classified
section today. It appear In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what the va,
rloua moving- picture theater offer.
Auto la BtolsB Thomas C Oenin,
3334 Webater street, reports to the police
that his auto was stolen Wednesday from
the parkins; district near Fourteenth and
Ioufla streets.
'White at Uaivsralty Club John Z.
White of Chicago will address the Uni
versity club this noon following the
regular noonday luncheon. The subject
will be "National Revenue."
Uak Slka Ylatt Omaha Off leers and
a large dulegatlon from the Elks' lodge
of Lincoln will attend the meeting of
the Omaha Elks lodge this evening. Bev
tral candidates wlU be initiated..
The Stat Bask of Omaha, corner Sl
teenth and Harney, pays KOUK per cent
on time deposits and THREB per oen!
on savings accounts. All deposit in this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee' fund of the state of Nebraska.
Zee Flant Condemmed The elty coun
cil condemned the ruins of an unfinished
brick building at Twenty-fifth and Mar
tha streets. The building was to have
been an ice plant, but the owners stopped
work before completion about ten years
go.
Besom Business After lire The
National Fur and Tanning company that
was burned out last week, has resumed
operations with a full force of employes,
and from now on there will be no inter
ruption In the business. Repairs were
made on the building and the business Is
being carried on In the former location.
Said for Bobbing Trelght Oar Morris
Lonergan was arrested on a charge of
stealing seven su.ts of clothing from a
box car In the railroad yards of the
South Side. Before United States Com
missioner Slnghaua tils case was con
tinued until November 22, aid he went
to Jail In default of bond.
' Improve Btreet Repairing An ordi
nance providing for improved methods In
repairing street cuts has been passed by
the city council. In the past when a
street cut was repaired the pavement
was replaced only over the exact space
of the cut. Hereafter the repair must
extend six Inches beyond either side of
the cut, to prevent sinking of the repaired
(pace.
Saloon is Bobbed Owen McCaffrey,
111 South Sixteenth street, reports to the
police that his place of business was en
tered Wednesday night by burglars, who,
broke through a skylight and stole $5
end a quantity of cigars and whisky.
J. Altman, !17 North Twenty-fourth, was
bIbo vUlted by thieves, who took 3 and
800 cigars.
XvangeUatl Barrio Qpeclal evan
gelistic services are being held at tha
First Baptist church. Wednesday even
ing Rev. K. O. Rowlands conducted the
service In the absence of Dr. John A.
Karl of Des Moines, who was unable to
attend on account of a death in the
family. Tonight the servlcee will be
conducted by one of the "Billy" Sunday
gospel teams.
Thousand Pupils .f
at First Session ."
of Evening High
The Omaha Evening High school was
started Wednesday evening at the High
School of Commerce with an enrollment
of K8, the new registration for the
evening being 30.
The school will be resumed this even
ing at the same location, but beginning
next Monday evening the west wing of
Central High school will be used. The
typewriting class will be retained at the
High School of Commerce on account of
lack of equipment at Central High.
The Interest in this new school ha
exceeded all expectations. Most of the
attendants favor the commsrclal
branches.
The ages vary from 15 to 45. Most are
between 20 and 30. Many represent a
class of young men and women who
started to work because of necessity
rather than choice, and at this time are
rager to avail themselves of the oppor
tunity ct Improving their education.
Henry Ford to Be
Here on Sunday
Henry Ford, automobile man, will be
In Omaha four hours 8unday, enroute
home from the Pacific coast. He will
come in his private car attached to a
Union Pacific train, arriving at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, and going east at I
o'clock over tha Northwestern.
Flynn Wants New Desk, but Red
Tape and McCunc Stand in Way
Store Hours 8:30 a. m. to 0 p. m. Saturdays till 9 p. m
And now along comes Thomas J. Flynn,
newly appointed United Ptatea marshal,
and thinks bo ought to have a new desk
and table in his office, ant) the demo
cratic administration already lying awake
ntghte trying to make both ends meet
and running a couple of hundred million
dollars shy of doing it.
That doesn't make a bit of difference to
Thomas J. Flynn. He wsnts that new
desk and he wants what he wants when
he wants It
C. W. McCune In his role of custodian
of the federal building can't come Into
the. marshal's office to see whether the
Janitors have cleaned up properly with
out retting that old desk thrown In his
face.
The marshal says It s too small and
cheap and insignificant looking. It
doesn't uphold the dignity of the high
office of United Etatea marshal and the
wealth and prosperity of the sovereign
people. Moreover, it bears the scars and
scratches of Innumerable feet which have
kicked at It in years gone by.
What Mr. Flynn wants, he explains. Is
on of these big, mahogany roll-top af
fairs, all shiny and fixed up with plate
glass and brass handles, like bank presi
dents have, and presidents of oil com
panies whose stock is going to be ad
vanced In price BO per cent the first of
next month.
Mr. McCune, however, Is pesslmlstlo
1
on the project. For one thing. It
wouldn't look well for hi in to be asking
the department for new desks Just after
he has been Inducted Into office. Be
des. Where's the precedent T
It Is generally understood by thnse
who have been In tho service of their
Uncle Samuel any lenirtii of time that
Mr. Flvnn will have tn nut hi N'n lo'a
under that same little old desk for quite j
some time. Of course, he ran start a
movsment now for a new desk. No harm
In that. Request should be sent throusn
the proper channels. Then the Inspector,
en his visit soms time next summer, may
look at the old deelc anil rxnnrt t, ik. 1
department that It Is still In rood con
dition and. If provided with a new ink
well, ought to last for twenty years.
If additional pressure Is brought he
might. In some subsequent report, advise
the appointment of a special commission
to visit Omaha and inspect nd report'
on the .desk. Providing their report was,
favorable to Mr. Flynn an act of eon-'
grtas might be passed providing that in !
the next annual appropriation a certain j
sum be allowed for a new desk, and then
bids could be advertised for, and finally. 1
say in 197 A. l, the desk might be forth
coming. It Is suggested that a new desk might
be secured more quickly If ex-Marshal
Warner, emulating the example of the
late secretary of state. But why ko
Into these purely hypothetical specula-tlonsT
SHOW STORM OF
SHORTJURATION
Snow Doei Not Stay on Ground
Long, but Melts Away as
it Falls.
RAIN GREAT HELP TO CROPS
According to yesterday's reports
to the railroads, while the storm ot
Wednesday night was general over
the state, It was of short duration
and not followed by any cold
weather. The reports say that all
over Nebraska there is bright sun
shine and temperatures of from 34
to 50 above, with brisk north to
rorthwest winds. Tha weather man
predicts warmer weather for Friday.
The rain of the night seemed to be the
heaviest in the central and south cen
tral portions, one and one-half to two
Inches being reported at Superior, Endl
cott, Wymore, Wilbur, Beatrice, v-hestcr
and Crete. Many other placea reported
around an inch.
A few places in the state reported light
snow flurries, but nowhere did the snow
stay on the ground, it melting about as
rapidly a It fall.
Oralnmen and railroad officials are of
the opinion that the rain will be of in.
calculable value In the way of giving the
fall wheat a start and aoaklng the ground
so that it win b in perfect condition for
the beginning of the growing season
next spring. In addition, it la areu
that the heavy rains will fill the water
holes and the creek, thus furnishing an
abundance of stock water everywhere. .
Prowler Frightens
Young Woman Near
Scene of -Killing
Mis Olive Hathwell, who lives at
Fifty-fourth and Lake streets. roDoi ted to
the police that she saw a man sneaking
toward her throusrh a romflM hnm
four blocks from where James Maney
was Killed. This, she said occurred tha
night of the murder and so frlrhtnnd
her that she went to the home of a near
by neighbor from whose house she was
taken home by. relatives who called for
her.
TWO ARE BOUND OVER FOR
CARRYING CONCEALED GUNS
Lee Rose. Twelfth and Capitol avenue,
and T. Collins, Ersklne street, ar
rested by Officer Felix Dolan. were bound
over to the district court on a charga of
carrying concealed weapons. Rose was
also bound over for robbery, having been
identified by Harry Shephard and Andy
Swanson of the Keen hotel, who
held up by the man and a companion who
is unknown to the polio.
SIMANEK ASKS RELEASE
FROM LIQUOR LICENSE
John Slmansk, 1210 South Sixteenth
street, requested the city council to ab
solve htm from any liability in eonnectlon
"with a liquor license at the address given,
hi explanation being that Kmll Hanson
has taken charge of the saloon. City
Cummlsaloner Kugel, to whom the mat
ter hos been referred, explsln that Mr.
Hmanak can b released, but Mr. Han
son will not be allowed to operate under
the Slmanek license.
LABOR AGENTS MUST FIND
THREE JOBS OR GO TO JAIL
Bernard and Alio Leber, who conduot
a labor agency at 161 Cass street, were
brought before Judge Faster on eom
' plaint of three laborers, who asserted
they had each paid fees of t2 without
results. Foster continued the case sev
eral days and gav the Leber tha alter
native of securing employment for the
three men or receiving a sentence for
obtaining money under false pretense.
Now Lsok Oat.
Whon a cold hangs on, as often han-
pens, or when you have hardly gotten j
vma jrou contrast another,
look out, for you are liable to eoatract
tome very serious disease. This succession
of colds wsakens the system and lower
the vitality so that you are much mere 11a
ble to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia
ir consumption. Cure your cold while
r you can. Chamberlain's CouirK D- -
has a great reputation. It Is relied upon
by thousands of people and aever disap
points them. Try It. It only costs a quar
ter. Obtainable everywhere Advertise.
-vint.
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED
BY BARKING DOG
The barking of a bulldov mva w n
McNab. E107 North Tvntv.tki.
from loss by burglary Wednesday night.
McNab was awakened by the barking of
the dog, who was shut In the basement
of the house and as he went downstairs
to discover the cause of the dog'a out
burst a man dashed out the front door.
The would-be thief secured nothing.
Ftrena-thrns gore Back.
Helps KldBV-jli.
Tak sis drop of Sloan' Liniment
four times a day and apply to (mall of
back. It kills th psJn. AH druggtsts.-Advertlsement
WIDOW OF THE LATE
S. B. ARMOUR IS DEAD
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Nov. It-Mr.
Margaret K. Armour, widow of B. B.
Armour, th packer, died her today. She
HEARTS TREATED FREE
By Franklin Mils, the Oraat Special.
1st, Who Beada a Iiw $3.60 Treat,
meat. Free,
Heart disease l dangerous, hundreds
drop dead who could have been savel.
Many have been curad alter doctors fail
ed. To prove the remarkable efficacy of
his new Special Personal Treatment for
heart disease, short breath, pain In slcl.i,
shouhlrr or arm, oppression, irregula"
pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of
ankles or dropsy, also nerve, slotuach and
rtaeumntlo symptoms, l'r. Mllea will eenl
to afflicted persons a 12 50 Free Treat
ment, bad cases usually aoon relieved.
These treatments are the result of j0
years' extensive reHearrli and remark
able success in treating various ailments
of the heart, liver and stomach, which
often conxpUcate with caae.
Mad for Remarkable Core la Tour Btate.
Ho wonderful axe the results that .1
wishes every sick person to test th 1
famous treatment at his expense. Af
flicted persons should avail themael v.j.i
of this liberal offer, as they may nt-vr
have such an opportunity again. Dele's
are dangerous. No death enrrwea more
suddenly than that frotn heart dlseaa .
tend at once for lis nw Hook - 1
Free Trial Treatment Inscribe your dls
ee. Afidi-ess Ir. Franklin Miles, Depi
UK.. 70s to 71a Main fct.. Elkhart, Inii.
was W years old. Mr. Armour, who
founded the Kansas City plant of Armour
Co.. died sixteen years ago. Since her
husband's death Mrs. Armour has been
active in charity campaigns. Bhe founded
the Armour home for aged couples here.
Von Buelow Has Long
Talk With Black Pope
ROMJS, Nov. 10-(Vla Tarls Nov. 11.)-
I Despite denials that Prince Von Buelow
Is In witierland on a peace mission or
that the Vatican is taking any part in
preliminary peace negotiations, a Zurich
dispatch to the Messarero asserts that
the former general chancellor has had a
long Interview with Father Ledochowskl,
general of the Society of Jesus known as
"The Black Pope," who came to Lucerne
at the request of Prince Von Buelow.
The two men are said to have been in
conference several hours, after which
the Jesuit leader sent a long report to
the pope.
Dandruff Makes
Hair Fall Out
25 cent bottle of "Danderine"
keeps hair thick, strong,
beautiful.
Girls! Try this I Doubles beau
ty of your hair in few
moments.
V t : J
j L v , 1
f
- til '-y. jf ,.. ,
.'.
Within ten minutes after an applica
tion of Danderine you can not find a sin.
gle trace ef dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty of your hair. No difference
how dull, faded, brittle and acrsggy, just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and care
fully draw It through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. The effect Is
amazing your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incomparable luster, soft
ness and luxuriance.
Get a 16 cent bottle of Knowlton'a Pan
derln front any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair Is as
pretty and soft a any that it has been
aaglected or Injured by careless treat
ment that's all you surely ran have
beautiful hair and lots of it If you will
just try a little Danderine,
arXNHvBwut
whiiy
r-iia-lfut'i -I,-. ,v;-r?.t.' -
GROTTB BOOS. CO.
Geaeral Distributor
Omaha, Keb.
'Il l:
urgess-Nash Company
'evirydooy'S store"
Thursday, November It,
8TOKK KKW.H FOR FK1HAY.
Phone I. 1T.
Here's a Group of Leather Hand
That Were the Usual $1 to $2 Kind at 59c
IT'S certainly a most unusual offering and is sure to bring forth a big response so don't let
anything keep you away be here when the doors oihh nt 8:30 A. M.
A Remarkable Offering from Every Point of View
The assortment im-ludes fine silver, gunmetal and gold finished frames, bought at a fraction of
their real worth and made into real new and nobby hand bags, leather and rszj v
moire lined -some have mirror and extra purse, swing handles, natural and gT (Ml
long grain seal or morocco pressincs. also a few real mnrnorn in th lot. ZTnBxL .
The usual $1.00 to $2.00 kind, very ppecial for rViday, your choice
Bnrgess-Hash Co. Mala Tloor.
Two Big Groups of SILK Remnants-Main Floor
Bags
REMNANTS OF SILKS THAT WERE
$1.U0 to $1.50, AT 59c YARD
Lengths 1 to o yards, in plain and fancy silks, such as taf
fetas, mescalines, poplins, foulards, crepes,
kimono silks, tub silks, etc., 36 to 42
inches wide, in a great range of colors,
also black, yard
urges s-lraah
59c
REMNANTS OF SILKS OFFERED
FOR FRIDAY AT 89c YARD.
Including such splerdid weaves as chiffon taffetaa, crepe de
chines, tub silks, silk poplins, fancy silks,
etc., in a large assortment of pretty patterns,
stripes and plain colors, lengths from
lVa to 5 yards, the yard ,
wvw star V
89c
Co. Main rioor.
BOMB8SHASH EASEMEMT STORE
A Sale of Men's SHIRTS That Were 75c to
$1.50 in 3 Groups at 19c, 29c, 59c
IT'S th biggest ehlrt burin proposition (hi section hit a offered this sea
son. Th shirts are the odd lots loft over from our previous sale to
gether with a specially bought purchase which we have just recelvud. Three
big groups
Men's Shirts That
Were to $1.50, at
19c
Odd lota and broken
assortments, soiled and
mussed and some are
qllghtly Imperfect. Al
most all styles made are
represented. Every on a
remarkable value.
Men's Shirts That
Were 50o to 63c, at
29c
These are also odd
lots and broken lines
ot last season's pat
terns, coat style and
open front, cuff at
tached, some slightly
soiled
urgess-lTasb Oo Basemeat,
Men's Shirts That
Were 75o to $1.00
59c
All fresh new goods
and late patterns, cut
full and well made.
Coat styles, cuff at
tached, exceptionally
good value.
Notions
Fancy trim
ming buttons,
dosen . . ,5c-10c
Inside skirt
belting, black
and white,
yard Be
S00 yards ma
chine thread
spool 8c
Large bottle
machine oil.bv
Shirt bands, 2
for Bo
Women's dust
caps, each..lO
600 yard bast
ing cotton,
spool So
Children's hose
a u p p o r ters,
pair Bo
P-earl button
dozen ...... Jc
12-yard bolt
bias tape, bolt
for ...Bo
Common pins,
paper So
Safety pins, I
cards ......Bo
Darning cotton,
4 spools ....Bo
Large aclaaors,
pair lOo
Dona hair pins,
box Bo
Wire hair pins,
package . . . ,le
Women's hair
barrettes, ea. Be
Brass backed
toilet combs,
each Bo
BnrrB-irak 0v aaaemeai,
Five Big Groups of SILKS and DRESS GOODS Remnants
Specially Offered in the Big Basement for Friday's Selling
Remnants of Silks to
50c, at Yard,
19c
Lengths 1 to 34 yards,
Including such weaves as
mescalines, taffetas and
foulards, In plain and fancy
colors and patterns, were
to BOo the yard, at JBc.
Remnants of Silks to
85o, at Yard,
39c
Lengths 1 to 6 yards.
Including such weaves aa
foulards, taffetaa and fancy
waist silks, wide selection
of colors and designs, were
to 85o. at 89c
Remnants of Dress
Goods to 75o, at Yard,
59c
Lengths 1 1-4 to 4 yards,
Including batistes, serges,
prunellas, challles, desir
able lengths for skirts and
children's dresses, ware to
76c, at 80c
Wargess-Wash Co-Snwt
Remnants of Dress
Goods to $1.25, at Yard
69c
Lengths I hi to 6 yards,
excellent for waists, skirts
and one-piece dresses, large
range of colors, storm
serge, wool poplins, French
awrge, fancy mixtures,
stripes, etc.
Remnants of Dress
Goods to $1.99, at Yard
89c
Lengths 1H to I yard,
for suits, coats, skirt and
dresses, in widths from 60
to 66 inches. Including al
most every possible wear
and color, yard, 60c
Table Padding 25c
54-lnches wide, manufacturer's
short lengths, 1V4 to 8-yard
pieces, usual price for this qual
ity Is 35c. Friday, OKn
the yard tO
Bed Spreads $1.00
Plain hemmed or scalloped
with rut corners, discontinued
numbers, bought very much under
price, regular values f l.Stf to
H.0, special Friday, QQ
Huck Toweling 5c
18-inch huck toweling, full
bleached, suitable for roller or
face towels, very special C
Friday, the yard O C
Turkish Towels 5o
Individual Turkish towels,
hammed ends, also buck towels,
red border, Friday C
each 3C
Barges s-BTasb Co. B assmsat.
50c Barrettes, 10c
A sample lot of white and some
colored stone hair pins and bar
rettes, assorted shapes and styles,
were up to 50c. Friday A
special at iUC
Bnrgees-Basb Co. B assmsat.
35c Half Silk Fancy Plaids
in the Basement at 15c
Blue, brown, green, red and tan,
half silk fancy plaids, for school
dresses, street wear, etc., worth
35c yard, sale price,
yard
15c
Madras Percales at 8Mc Yard
Fine quality light and dark
coloring, 2 8 inchea wide, madras
percales, on sale, at, Ql -yard
OJC
18 Mr Outing Flannel 8 He Yard
Yard wide fancy striped and
white outing flannel, the regular
12 He kind, on sale, at, nl
yard OsjC
12 He Olnghaois and Bbirtlngs Be
Dress ginghams and fancy
shirting repbyrs and madras
cloths, worth up to 1 me,
on itaje at, yard... OC
Serpentine Crepe at'lBc Yard
Serpentine crepe, new Fall
styles, beautiful selection of pat
terns and colorings, at 1
yard IOC
Fancy Hllkollne at 7 He Yard
Yard wide fancy figured silk
ollnes, first grade, on sale In de
sirable lengths for making com
forters, at, 71
yard tfC
lAc I'tlllty Flannel at 7 He Yard
Utility flannel, just tha thing
for sleeping garments, gowns,
men's and boy's shirts, house
dressea, school wear, etc., 1 8c val
ues, 32 inches wide, on 7JL"
sale, yard ., I jjC
Itemnnnts of Ratine at Be Yard
As long as they last, one case
mercerlred black and colored
satlne remnants will be c
sold st, yard OC
Fancy Outing Flannel OHe Yard
As long as one case lasts, fancy
outing flannel and one case white
outing flannel, the lOo grade,
will sell at,
yard
:n.R.t: 6ic
Bargees-Mash Co. Basemeat.
$1 Bungalow
APRON Seto
5IC
Like illus
tration, In
cluding cap
apron and
skirt, made
)f light, me
dium and
dark p r
cales, cut
full and
long, the
usual 11.00
q u a 11 1 y,
very special
for Friday
while a
limited
q u a n 1 1 y
lasts, set
50c
Burgess. Was.
Special Sale of Wash Day Supplies for Friday
i i
"Mk (.;
Four sewed par
lor brooms, made
of good quality
stock, plain or
rolorod handle,
2 9o value... lc
No. 8 etra pey
copper bottom
wash boiler, sta
tionary wood
handles, stamped
c o v r, 11.35
value H3c
Uasswood Iron
ing board, made
of clear wood,
well finished, 6
foot size, tirc
value, at . . .4ftc
"Cream City"
wash boiler,
made of heavy
charcoal tin with,
heavy copper bot
tom, strong sta
tionary wood
handles, full No,
8 size, special,
at t.7tf
Dasswood sleev
and bosom board,
special V
WJ
Willow clothes
baskets, hand
made, wood bot
t o m. oval or
square shape,
11.50 val. .91.19
All copper wash
boiler, large No.
8 slse, stationary
wood handles,
best for long
service, f 3.98
values . . . 9H
Basgess-sTash Co-Bsea.eBt.
Ironing board
with stand niad
of baaswood, ad
justable to sev
eral heights, spe
cial H.V!
(Mass or bras
covered wash
boards, family
aise, special . U3c
Vacuum washers,
made of heavy
tin. complete
with handle, spe
cial 5c
6-foot Norway
pine step ladder
with pall shelf,
well made, $1.25
values, speo'l. MUo
DkimoncTC
fi-Soap
Diamond "C" 19 . o-a
laundry soap. . DLTS tv
Free, a trial sUe of Bating and
I.e. France washing tablets.
White borax naphtha soap, 10
cakes 83c
Kels Naphtha soap, 10 cakes
for UKo
Household ammonia, 1-quart
sis lie
Jap Rose soap, cake Oc
20 Mule Team borax, l-l. .f
Stnl flush, 2Dc size for. . . . 17c
Large package borax chips, 10c
O'Cedar Oil, 2fc bottle for. 17c
Pure ollvo oil castlle soap,
cake 7c
Double bristle heir brush, (ltc
One lot toilet soaps, 10c cakbs
for 5c
Hair brushes, 60c values. . . -Kc
Hot water bottle, $1.50 value,
for , ilUc
"Horse Shoe
Brand" clothes
wringers, bard
wood frame, en
closed cog wheel
ball bearing rol
lers, warranted
for three years,
large else, spe
cial HU.isB
"Horse Ehoa
Drind" hard
wood frame
clothes wringers,
enclosed cog
wheels, ball bear
ing rollers, war
ranted for ono
year gii.M
Hardwood frame
clothe wrlniibra.
10-inch
special
rollers,
Ceuar oil mop
outfit, consisting
of triangle shape
oil mop and 2 5c
can cedar oil pol
ish; 7fo value,
nt outfit ...87c
Extra heavy gal
vanized wash
tubs, large No. it
slse, stationary
handles, 11.05
value .... $1.10
.BURGESS-NABH COMPANY.
Uuivaniseu iron
fifth tubs, first
quality, No. 2
size value, at 00c
No. 8 sise, at "o
Hardwood
clothes line
props, full sixe,
uptvlil .... lOc
Bristle counter
or stairway dust
er, long handle,
medal !I.V
B riress-?rasn Co.
fit sC,'?lI
10-quaii galvan
ised Iron pal la,
first quality, I0o
value ...... IBa
Hardwood fold
ing clothes bars,
57 feet of hang
ing space, spe
cial gjk
N i e It e 1 plated
clothes line real,
will hold 100
foet of line, 15c
value c
Rice root or tarn
ptco so r u
brushes, solid
back, assorted
shapes, 10c value
at &
lasemeat.
A
