THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, hl(J.
it
I
Nebraska
RAIL VALUATION
TO STAY THE SAME
State Board of Equalization Not in
Favor of Making; Advance
in Figures.
TO HOLD OTHER TAXES DOWN
(From Buff Cnrraaponilant. )
Lfneoln, May 2iy (Special.) No
material increase will be made in the
assesied valuation of railroad prop
erty in Nebraska this year, while tlie
valuation of other property will be
held down as much as possible. Final
action in the matter will be taken at
a meeting of the State Hoard of
Equalization to be held Wednesday
morning.
A meeting of the equalisation board
held this morning brought out that
none of the members of the board
thought htcre hhould be a material in
crease in the valuation of the rail
roads. Tax Commissioners A. V. Scrib
nrr of the Union Pacific and K. I).
Pollard of the fiurlington appeared
before the board in opposition to any
increase,
Farm Valuei Higher.
State Auditor Smith has collected
figures from twenty-one counties
showing an increase in valuations and
'taxes on farm lands from 1910 to
')$. These showed in sonic instances
the taxes have been more than
doubled. Railroad companies have
likewise been increased although not
in the same ratio.
The board took the position that
the. value f land and agricultural
products has increased more rapidly
in the last two years than the value
of railroad property and that an in
crease in railroad assessments would
not necessarily follow the raising of
land valuations this year. However,
the board members said they would
like to preserve a parity between the
different kinds of property as near as
possible.
How to Avoid Difficulty.
In lieu of raising the railroads two
other ideas were suggested. It was
suggested the board in equalizing
real estate assessments could lower
the valuations in counties which ap
pear to be much higher than the aver
age and thus bring the total down
somewhere near vvhat it was'in J V 1 5.
"i lie other provided for a reduction of
the state levy again.
Object to Cutting Levy.
One objection was raised to' low
ering the state levy that it would all
hyve to come out of the state general
fund. The law fixes the tax at 1 3-4
mills for the support of the state uni
versity and 3-4 of a mill for the sup
port of the-Normal schools. All the
board can do in relation to a lower
state levy will be to cut down the
general fund tax below 4 mills and
State Treasurer Mall takes the view
that this would not produce sufficient
money on which to run the govern
ment. The total assessed valuation in
lf15 was $487,000,000 in round num
bers. This year it may reach $500,
000,000. If it does the board will prob
ably feel justified in reducing the real
estate valuations , as this form of
property bears the brunt of the in
crease. PUBLISHER ZENTS OF BROCK
MUST HAVE ASSESSOR IN MIND
(From a Hiaff C'orraapnmlanl )
Lincoln, May 2.1. (Special. )W.
M. Zents, publisher of a newspaper
at Brock, Neb., has hail his ups and
downs They are reflected in the fol
lowing "manufacturci s' report" re
quested of him by Labor Commis
sioner Coffey:
Artlrlai manufactured, anaka and fish
a tnrlaa.
Krniploysi, nna mala, nna famala
Wagra paid par day, iQ6,UQQ; p,r weak,
aama; par yaar. aama.
Houra of labor, alxleen for both mala and
famala,
Toial valua of atorlt or material u(J laat
year, 30 ran la.
Total valua of fonrla nianufarturail.
1 1. 'ino.iiOO.
I'arrantaga of aa Ira madn In .Wbraekit, 100
Zents signs himself as "The Whole
Works."
FREMONT EXPECTS HUGE
' CROWD JJOWER SHOW
Fremont, Neb., May 23.-' Special. )
-- (ieorge F. Wolz, president of the
Fremont Commercial club, was in
Omaha, where he attended a meeting
of the officers of the National I'owir
Farming demonstration. Indications
point to the largest meet in the his
tory of the organization at Fremont
next August. Already over 100 trac
tors have been rntriod
The i-remout Commercial club is
making preparations to entertain the
biggest crowd in the history ot the
city. Last year over NUHiil propk
vmttd the show iluiuig the wrk,
Krrtimnirnila I haltilirrlajln a.
"t lata .iraura In , , . , ,, , , ,,m
(.Main a I (.!! , t d,;r ami iiarrh. IUh,
'lv. haunt u. .1 U. in m. Un.i.v r,,r ih
thlrlwrit f I fia.a iim f tl,
lta. hut i h n.t,-i !. . ii 9 , . . , . ,.
thai avar i-n,(4(.. i ,,...f
ara aavar kl'ht.t It w It, ... a ..
ml, mat i.,t,i,( , t , ,... , i ,,.
r'aa ( ti tttlt.a ;,,.,, l.
Ma'iwia.i - S V 'i, . .. .hi,. ,
A t r t ,,. hi .
HERE'S A New way to
RELIEVE ACHING FEET
;- : i ,
- . , t.
'' r ., . - I 1 " ' 1
i- o in, . ,f i .
S- i ' -f
1 t Ml
-. . -
i , -it , -.
" '' ''
) 1 )
. f , - -
Nebraska
Judge A, G. Wray
Declines to Serve
As Moose Delegate
York, Neb.. May 21 (Special. )-r-Judge
Arthur G. Wray, who has
taken a prominent part in the affairs
of the bullmoose party in Nebraska
since its organization four years ago,
sent to the secretary of state today
his declination to serve as a delegate
to the national progressive conven
tion in Chicago next month. In stat
ing his reasons Judge Wray says:
I alwaya vhav rntrrtalnad a friendly
CfHIng toward t'ntonM Rooaavlt and r
apaer hla ability and rnurato. My flrat
waldtitlal vnt aa taat for him In IK04
I went lth him Into lha naw iroralv
parly and rapranted thla aiata on tha na
tional platform rnmnilttea of 111 2.
N'abraaM proirreaalvaa, howavar, hava In-
trurtad ma aa a ilakiata to tha toniln(
fhl'-ago t'onvantlon lo yoia for Sir Mooaa
vlt a nomlnallnn, I liava anlartalnad tha
b'llf all amnir that lht a ioaailllli
of I'olonal Hona'alt raradltiff aottifwbat
from hla axtranta military vtua. hut alnca
hia draatlr anraah at Ifatroit, and Ita itn
Juat lt)tjat,dnia aK'tlopt men whoa loyally
la abova 'jitaatlon, I (i'annot fftric lontloualy
It' to t'blciiso and carry out binding In
mructiona In ota In tba prugraaal i-un-vantlon
f(tr hla nnmlnatlnii.
I atn aorry that tha prog rraalt a parly
haa baan carried away by tha laaua of Iti-cr-Had
mlillarv annanr-nt, and tboaa of
ua h ho ara for fc-raaler dfinoi'iacy. nodal
and Indualrla! iuatlca, prohibition and paia,
I II at ' yat ha compelled to ro-npral 111 a liaw
inoyornani bafora our prlnilpia are rra
talllfti-d Inlu Isw,
Task For Tom Allen
In West Nebraska
(Prom Stuff Correapondant )
Lincoln, May 2.1,--(Specna!.) A.
(t. Roberts of Lewellen, Keb has
filed complaitit with Attorney Gen
eral Reed (hat s St. Louis liquor
house is selling liquor to a minor of
that city. Koberts asserts that the
mails are being used to make deliv
ery of liquor.
Mr. Reed pointed out to the Lew
ellen man that liquor so sent be
comes interstate commerce and that
all action taken in the case must
come from federal authorities. He
points out that the mailing of liqjior
is forbidden by federal statutes.
R. H. White Kills
Self at Lincoln
trrom a Staff Correspondent )
Lincoln. Mav 2.1 ("Snariil Tate.
gram,) R, H. White, 1.M South
Ihirtieth avenue, shot himself back
of the right ear. in his room at the
Savoy hotel at 1:30-this afternoon.
The bullet lodged in his brain. He
will probably die. Hotel attendants
rushed in at the- rennrr ( li re
volver and found White lying across
ins ier witn a . -caliber revolver at
his' side. He was about 35 years old.
Mo explanation of his act is known.
He was sent to the St. Elizabeth's
hospital.
MINDEN MEN URGF
KINGSLEY FOR BOARD
(From i Hiaff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 23. (Special.) I. S,
Canaday and a delegation from Min
den were in Lincoln -Tuesday in con
ference with Governor Morebcad to
urge the governor s appointment to
the State, (N'ormal board of George I'.
Kingsley, banker and lumberman of
that place.
Other names mention for the State
N'ormal board are Phil Kohl of
Wayn and A. F, Mullen of Omaha.
fir. Bell a rine-Tar-Honej. t
For your rold and bronchial rouh, uaa
Or. Ilell'a I'lne-Tarlloney. It ruta the
phlegm, reilavra -ona;catlon. Only 2Sc. All
drugf lata. Advitrilaomiwit. '
! JOHN A. SWAXSOX,
The Styles of the Hour
Fashion
pt'ir tr"'l;ir,,'".iiiil"-i!iir':'i..'i::.i;-, itjr JJl l'illlir'ljlJlll'lllillilllir'Mlii
wA -Tr.-rrr''-;"T
skas4 VMmJ
a .
uiil'1 I' ..ii'u',-" ": ' ' ., mi,,,.' ., i .'fiiin-niili.i,
THOUSANDS of New Suits superb
Mitl-season creations from the world's best
clothes makers are ready today. Included
are beautiful stripe, in scores of distinctive color
effects. Kvery pattern that fashion ordains cor
rect awaits you in our enormous showing of suits,
at--
$15--$20--$25
Unequalled at $20 to $35 elsewhere.
V'Hl N'Cl MKN'S pt"itl imitln'U th(
uii'r the ml ti t- t an't of protlut
tit'ti in .-pun.' and s iiiunri Mills, r a- hiuit
1'jnk. lllM v -I iff hi. HI. Ailli'l. Il'shis
tn1 jt:tj i lhris th i if ,i m i f thf 1 1 lhc
wtsrjtl is hrif.
Wotidt r VaUit H tn (iu.traMt ! I'nw 'uv Sfi'c Sii!t $10 to $30,
Snort ! l' ' "" U ' " ' "'h't .-.tvic tit m-,u Hihi'vfi
, '..it It Mtrrw rirlmiiiif i -'.-.ilri' , .ei v,u i ( l'!!v its
aHllll t.tt, !m- a j,t t'(ltt. tfif I u..p nt h W4ltt"lif, ,11, i it-rt S UM
$IO-$15-$20 f 'l tho hil! t a I. I'.ntk .'-I- I . n M I " ! v!f .v hcitv Our
I ru e, $10, $t5 4 $20.
in m
W ISHVt
Nebraska
LAWYER OUTAFTER HIS FEE
Suit by J. M. Maofarland to Get
Long-Delayed Money in
Supreme Court.
HARRISON MA HIS PHARMACIST
i
(Carreapondenra of tha Aaan.-laled Praaa. I
Lincoln, May 23. (Special.) --A
judgment of $6,430 against James Cal
lahan, representing a $5,(100 fee
claimed by Attorney J. M. MacFar
land and accrued interest since
has been appealed from the district
court of Douglas county to the su
preme court.
Callahan had been accused of grand
larceny in the sum of $25,000, and ac
cording to the attorney had agreed to
pay $5,000 for the legal services as
soon as he came into his share of his
father's estate.
The attorney claims that the father
died in 1911. leaving Callahan $20,000.
The attorney then brought suit. Cal
lahan has since died ami the suit was
revived against his heir, James A.
O'Connor, '
School Bonds Registered.
The state auditor has registered $15,
000 in school bonds from District No.
2, Hutler county.
Requisition for Ewing.
Governor Morebcad Has issued a
renuisition for bringing back Ira Kiv-
' ing from Ida Grove, la., to Omaha on
a charge of abandoning his w ife and
I two children last December.
Buys Beds and Rugs.
The Hoard of Control has ordered
la carload of iron beds with springs,
each set to cost $4.80 each. A hundred
go to the Lincoln asylum, 100 to tile
Norfolk asylum and forty to the He
atrire Institution for the leeble
Minded. The board ordered 100 quarter-sawed
oak chairs for the new Lin
coln asylum building at a price of
!5.35 each, and seventeen rugs for the
fastings asylum at prices ranging
from $4 to $52 each.
Rice Passes "Exam."
J. H. Kice, owner of a drug store
at Harrison, who has failed several
times to pass the state pharmacy
board examination, has at last been
awarded his certificate. He was a li
censed pharmacist in Iowa for twelve
years before coming to Nebraska.
Kice claims that the examiners had
been prejudiced against him .by a
business rival at Harrison.
Charter to Haig Bank.
The State Banking board has issued
a charter to the State Hank of Haig,
capitalized at $10,000. The officers
are: L. H. Kedfield, president; V. M.
Stapleton, vice president; W. C. Ked
field, cashier.
KEARNEY WILL CEFeBRATE
FLAG DAY ON BIG SCALE
Kearney, Neb., May 23. (Special.)
That Hag day, with all it means,
will be celebrated in a big way in
Kearney, was determined upon at the
regular meeting of the Kearney Com-,
mercial club, held today. The sug
gestion for a big turnout of people,
with patriotic addresses, music and a
mammoth picnic was enthusiastically
received by the club and the enter
tainment committee was ordered to
arrange the program and details. It
is planned to make the event an open
air meeting. Governor Morehead
will be invited, as well as Adjutant
General Hall and Colonel Kberly. In
conjunction with the celebration of
the day a grand rally will be part of
the festivities, at which time efforts
will be made to increase the size of
the local National Guard company
and arouse interest in that work here.
Huge bonfires will be built and the
Stars and Stripes will be in evidence
every place. Th,e merchants will be
asked to decorate their windows with
flags and bunting and the big event
will surpass anything ever given
here.
Tres.
Says:
: fi '.-.'P'ii,
-jLaail i' I ll kll it
daV .... m m K . i "1
lafr 'Ww pwP'.'ii tttMtaa) j" '
3i t'k-S
IiUi MKN, Ull ft t. "tout ttifti. nhurt
' iiiftt Ni lift it !( 1ft Hii'f t.i!"r "ffcl
t.M'v" for vo'i sn it'.nif, l.fi A t.v Hiul
l-n-iti.m th.it -ftiiiif is Itfif
I n, - I ( $11), $15, $23, $25, $1), n
n. $10.
9lc6ra6fia (Sfotfsiaci 6a .
AUSTRIANS FOLLOW
ADVANTAGE GAINED
Work of Reducing; Outer Girdle of
Forts Protecting Arsiero Con
tinues Systematically.
MORE HILLS ARE OCCUPIED
BULLETIN.
Merlin, May 23. (By Wireless to
Sayville.) The Austrians are suc
cessfully continuing their offensive
against the-Italians in the southern
Tyrol, according to the war office to
day. They have advanced on both
sides of the Sugana, Valley, driving
the Italians before them.
' Austro-Huiigarian Press Headquar
ters, May 22. (Vi Berlin, May 22,
and London, May 23.) Austrian
troops continue to reduce the outer
girdle of forts protecting Arsiero.
The army of the Austrian crown
prince is following up the advantage
gained on Friday when the first
breach was made in the line to the
northwest of the fort, and which en
abled the Austrians to attack some
of the outer positions eastward of the
place from both the front and rear.
1 he commanding hills of Tonneza,
1'arso Delia Vena and Monte Melig
none fell in rapid succession, bringing
the Austro-Hungarians in possession
of the entire line from Forni on the
Kiver Astico westward to the fron
tier. Further advances have been made
by the Austrians toward the line of
hills north of the Val'di Ilaghi, on
the highest of which erne o.' the chief
forts of Arsiero is lorated. Other im
portant works protecting Arsiero now
thrcaiencd are on Monte Tormino
and Monte Cremone.
Both Wings Advancing.
Both wings of the crown prince's
army also have beeen going steadily
ahead. The right or west wing has
been going forward from the north-,
ern slope of the Col Santo Ridge. It
stormed Col Santo itself and already
is proceeding against Monte Pasubio.
The left wing stormed Saso Alto,
the commanding hill of the Armentara
ridge, thus depriving the Italians of
their last supporting positions on this
ridge and enabling the Austro-Hungarians
to advance into the Sugana
valley and take Koncegno.
The guns already captured include
fifteen twenty-eight centimeter how
itzers. Austro-Hungarians are battling
against many disadvantages in the
rough Alpine territory against strong
ly fortified positions.
Austrian Artillery Superior.
The correspondents here declare
that the 'artillery of the Austro-Hungarians
has exhibited a marked su
periority over that of the Italians.
Aviators have contributed greatly
to the result of the battles by a suc
cessful bombing of Italian railways
and other communications of the
Italians.
The territory where the fighting is
now proceeding was voluntarily left
1
Henshaw Hotel Cafe
Every Night, Sunday Excepted.
6:30 to 8 P. M., 11 P. M.
Williams & Williams
Society Entertainers.
Clasic Dancers.
, Usual Wednesday and Saturday
Matinee, 4 to 6 P. M,
DANCING.
WM. L. HOLZMAX, Trens.
iii tilt- hands nf the Italians at the
beginning of the war, army otficers
av, because the frontier wan unfavor
able geographically fiir defense and
the Italians were strongly entrenched.
Commencements
nancroft, May 23. (Special.)
Commencement exercises will be held
at the Draw theater May 25 and 2r,
A. I.. Sutton, republican candidate for
governor, will deliver the address.
There are six graduates: Fred Sing
piel, Maud Anderson, Mervin Kiel,
Clarence Ward, Edward Farley, Clara
Wilkins.
Tones, N'eh., May 2i. (Special,)--The
graduating exercises will be held
in the opera house May 25. There
are fifteen graduates, the largest ever
held, with but one exception. They
are: Kmery Austin, Royal Coats, Ed
mund Doyle, Alford Frank, George
Groth, Neal Msskell, Obert White,
Anna Austin, Maze) Kendall, Marie
Lewis, Orpha LeGro, Helen McCar
thy, Lucy Manion, Marion Mattison,
Cassie Mille. Paul Dietrirk of Lin
coln will deliver the address.
Laurel, Neb,, May 23. (Special.)
There are fifteen members in the
graduating class, the largest in the
history of the school, as follows: Gar
ret Artman, Irving Crew, Karle An
keny, Verle Chase, Verle Hart, Fern
I'eck, Mildred Sabin, Dorothy Hes
aire, Florence Fleming, Stella West,
I. ita James, Gwendolyn Maun, Leila
Woodruff, Anna Mohr and Amanda
Paulsen. ,
I'ehling, Neb., May 23. --(Special.)
-There are thirteen graduates this
vear, five from the tenth grade:
Km ma Hansen, Helen Suhr, Alvina
Stronirjiiist, Fred Westlm and Milton
Hartwig; and eight from the eighth
grade: I.eona Schinkel, Nellie We
dergren, Fern Anderson, Julia Kinder
hagen, Frieda Heineitian, Clifford
I'ehling, George Kthlman and Orvillc
I'ehling.
The submarine's deadliest enemy is
the destroyer, which at its best can
travel at the rate of forty-six miles
an hour.
TELEPHONE
1614 DOUGLAS
aV 1
umps, Ties and Low Shoes
THIS SALE includes more than 2,000 pairs of some of the best ot the sea
son's styles.
45 DISTINCT LINES IN THIS LOT
Wc have never gathered together a better assemblage of women's footwear
to sell at this extraordinary low price $1.98.
CONSIDER the fact that the price in leather has soared no high thin season that it
will be imposnible for us to duplicate this footwear in the wholesale rrftirket,today-at the
retail price we announce to you THEN YOU WILL BEGIN TO APPRECIATE WHAT
THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU. . It is an old truth that we "Never Miss the Water Until
the Well Runs Dry" even though we get repeated, warnings in advance of an import
ant happening, we do not fully realize what it means until after the opportunity has
passed. DO NOT LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS' YOU BY this is so important
THAT WE REPEAT IT.
Styles in plain Tailored Pumps, Short Tongue and Colonial Pumps, Novelty Bar and
Cross Strap Effects, Custom Lace Oxfords, Button and Blucher Cut Low Shoes in pat
ent leathers, gun metal, black Russia, fine dull mat kid and bright kidskins; also two
tone effects and combination colors. Hand turned or welt sewn soles; low, medium or
high military, Cuban or Louis heels.
Rugs Reduced
In Price
8-3x10-0 Axminster Rugs; we have n few
left; all good patterns. Regular $22,51)
values, for .$16.50
9xt2 Axminster and Velvet Rugs; mime
of these are henmless; none worth Ii-sm
than $25.(10. SM't ial for Wednesday
helling $17.89
Royal Wilton of the very bent quality.
Th only perfect seamier Wilton Ruin
made, and we are Omaha agent. for them
th "Art Loom."
SI. !M2 $45.00
.Si0 H .'lxlOU $40.00
Wiltun I i u k ; made by the name man
uUt ttner. I bey ate a trifle ligMi-r in
VMMjfiit. ;. d O'di'ririg and palterm.
.s.utablo fur any rm tn the Imimr,
Sie H .'HKM $37,50
Si $ 10(H)
GLYNN DRAFTS HIS
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Peace and Prosperity Will Be th
Main Feature! of the Speech
and Democratic Platform, i
tfllL SUBMIT IT TO WILSON
Washington, May 23. Work on
puffing into words the issues on
which the administration plans to
conduct the presidential campaign has
been started in earnest. Former Gov
ernor Glynn of New York, who as
temporary chairman of the St. Louis
convention will deliver the keynote
address, has tentatively prepared his
speech, and it will be submitted soon
to President Wilson. The general
outlines of the democratic platform
have also been agreed upon.
Ir is understood the platform will
follow the general lines of that
adopted by the Missouri democrats,
although several planks will be added.
The Missouri platform was submit
ted to administration leaders before
its adoption.
Peace and prosperity will be the
main features of the platform and
also of Mr. Glynn's address. The
legislative record ot the Wilson ad
ministration, particularly the currency
bill and claims that the administra
tion has been of assistance to busi
ness and labor, will also be included.
The Monroe doctrine, as explained
by the president in an address, will
be reiterated and stress laid on el
forts of the government to foster
trade and good relations with South
and Central America.
Bank Sues Milling Company.
Plattsmouth, Neb., May 23. (Special.)-
The Nehawka bank yesterday,
in the district court of this (Cass)
county, filed a suit for the recovery
of various notes held agartist the Ne
.hawka Milling cojnpany, given during
the last five years and aggregating
$ 1 1,02V.
"miwiijiii i urn "iiT ivpg-rpryTMp
For Women's $3.50 to
ALL SIZES IN THIS LOT, from
2 1-2 to 8; widths from A A to E, but
not all sizes in each style.
Wednesday the Price
Will Be $1.98 a Pair
See the styles in the window display.
Main Floor.
Flags for Memorial Day
W fc.'UfKl eur f'( " ! amtH.t.u lnr i-t f't'M. a4 tra f.
It (i, tnr riiir tha iM of t t tna p'h S M f!a'4 (
t i. iN (c: (, l , , . , I, an I 1
I .li.in l.itl;hj( ill iimn ln'jl. m a I lint, fum .... (ft l )N
8'V" t". Jt ii-- H ii t i '.;.. I a'l '. !.. . fit. ft
1( lafim(l, la.aia Kmittt
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., May 23. (Special.)
At a special meeting of the Board
of Education last evening the maxi
mum salaries for high school teachers
was placed at $85 and for grade teach
ers 065 per month. This is an increase
of $5 a month for each department
over last year. Miss Ina Stewart of
this city and Miss Minnie Schultz of
Syracuse, Neb., were elected as new
teachers.
Mrs. John H. Davis died yesterdav
at her home in West Beatrice aged 36
years. She is survived by her husband
and si little children,
Word has been received here from
Spokane, Wash., stating that George
A. Lee, who taught in English in the
Beatrice High school in 1906, had
bren nominated for governor of
Washington on the republican ticket,
Mr, Lee was a graduate of the Ne
braska university and was born and
raised at Humboldt, Neb.
The program and line of march for
Decoration day was announced yes
terday by the committee in charge.
Company C and many civic societies
will participate in the parade, and the
principal address will be given in the
afternoon at the Lyric theater by
Judge Jacob Fawcett, candidate for
supreme judge.
Amongst the unclaimed articles
found on one of the English railways
last vear were 3.0(H) pairs of gloves
and .1.000 umbrellas.
of Council Bluffs
DRfiiK and DRUG
TREATMENT
It is itn ideal treatment, adminis
tered t Council Bluffs under ideal
conditions, by akillcd physicians and
graduate nurses. Do not postpone
taking treatment until something ter
rible happens.
Always Succatitful. Writ for Booklet
Address NEAL INSTITUTE,
21 Benton St., COUNCIL BLUFFS,
IA., Or Addrass J. A. May, Managar.
TELEPHONE
1614 DOUGLAS
$6.00
The Curtains You Will
, Want Right Now
WE ARE SHOWING MOST complete
stocks of all the most wanted Curtains
, Etamine. Voile and Marquisette. The
draping of the windows add so much to
the cheerfulness and liveableness of the
home that their importance should not in
any way be discounted.
rtnmm I'urlairi, in Ivory op situ. It. 59 pair,
Kmnni I'urtMinv, trimm4 ith rmUy Uce,
It 'ir.
i! t uitniii. trimm l with IUrmn la .
13 50 a ir,
tn -.main., in enil'.e a"Krtmmit, at li 91
a lint-
S '.it nil t 'j! U.h. trimmtl lai'f, $J 901
a i ti .
V!r. iicMt C.irl.;t, ty fm fin !,
1 1 a a
V ,'ti'i ' I iliii. rimm,t w :'H r.j .V.
t I i , rii a' trtivnt, at IS an I f SO (,:
1 ait at I I .Jar.
HARRINGTON BROS.
GARAGE
u:j r-ik Ar.
" ' 4 U It S I t
t - .4 H- r- a -
a
'"V " 11 i lllnl i ti.,1 I i li A
1 (-1 I
