THK BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Tiiwntrud't for Npiirtlnf flooda."
"Wcrtrlo mn, IK.su. Burgfaa-Orandan Co,
I'laninuU t ni uf r inrnl Hint Kdhulm.
Ilava Knot I'rlnt It Now Beacon Pru.
Klia, Tiirnmlo, Aiitiiniiibllr, Hurt; lar? Incur
in J. II. 1'umuiit, Kin-iin lililtf.
K. f'onnolfV, lawyer, ha movad from
ii.ndrla Tha. to 600 Huaa blrtf. Jjoui. Sl7.
"Todaj'i Miivl rmcram,' riaaalft4 (o
lion today. It apraara In Th Ba aiclu-
I voljr. 1" ! n 1 out what tb varlou moving
liklur thaalora offer,
Anillruna, Fir Mrraen Runilarland ,
Pnlli Inopcrllon Thurad. Tha poat
pt'iicii Hnnual iitaiiTtion of th pollr da-fartim-nt
will ha hi-ld at I p. in. on Thura
Uy at Ulnvaiilh and l)oila trnu.
In llluiri Court -(Haniund )l. (Viwnra
haa ljr;ti gramad a illvnrr from Mlka J.
Inmna, John I), Campliall ha bom ilvan a
Jlvurun f coin Kula Hoffman Campbell.
HrnmouM rlnad William Brnmqiilet,
North Ki'vantaenth atrtat. waa flnad
I-.1, m nd mat when arraigned In pnllra
court on a chat-fa of hei-pln a dlordrly
ItOUMP.
rum-lure Hike Tlree Arli-y l.areou, Klf
f vrmid and Lntfr atrcnta, pluail'id fullty
In riulli: court to punnt tiring tha tlree of a
in I ad bur a hlcyi.1 mid waa flned lb and
mala.
ham Tim at (relihton The Anal n
auiliiutloiia ln-giiii at ( irlMiitun I i lath m hnul
Hint i-iilliirn jMilnlny Karh day mill! th
llfli-ciiin mar will b an eiumlnttlun In
ono eutiject.
Ilrli k Klata Mil-ll(liiia lvdn anld
two brick flat IiuIIOIiik at fiiia-ii liK-ln
riiniih Twiniy-lmh awnim lo Mr, Henry
Hi. i-r for U. ono. M r Hayer bought th-e
for an liivalmeiit,
lo Itriiave Thirteenth Th Wly ooumll
will ior"-'d will) nn-eneary Mi to raav
Thirteenth afreet, Martha to Vtnton atreeta,
Hi't'ordltitf to petti but rorelvrd. Thla Ini
lirnvinii'iit will lia dona under th "limit!
ihorounhfurt" act,
Want Ntreel Klar K ('. Ilulhroult of
i li mm of llolhroiik, t'orey ti Co.. NVw
Vnrk, wrote Miiyur Jiatilman u Bumf'tlbm
that Omaha Kd Into Una wllh olhur inelro
I'olllau rlilia In I ho matter of providing
atr.'et tiaim; algtia for Iho guidance! of
ati-Mimera.
Montana Ailmlla rrlglitnn l.raduate
A high tllblim waa paid lo I ha ifrilllhl'ill
Law hchool a few dnya mho, wnn lha Moli
lalia. Mlai liar aaanilatlon on mntlun ad
niltiod tluxa muiluatna of thla yora' claaa,
wiihnuc an riuinlnallon. Irilxhlon law
lirmliiHli-n i mlnilMi'il to Iho Nnbraaka bur
ulihout examination,
14 mo ka llolihy ( old Hci auaa har huahand
Innlcii'l on fi-illiiK thn laat pork ihop
to "Tiny," a roluml anil wln-cjsln ninuxo
houml, HHinartha t 'Ionia utrui k hlin arroaa
tha hrow wllh wi-ll-welnhli-d rollln pin
and huhhy did not regain ronai'louaii'aa fur
morn tliaii an hour. Jlio Cliina rraldn at
Ninth mid I apltol avenun and ars rolorad
folka.
La "Tal-Tlla" Dhlnflai. undarland'.
Masonic School of
Instruction Opens
The grand lodge of Masons opened
iU school oi iiiHtruction, which will
continue until Thursday, at the Ma
sonic temple at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, The principal huoinesn was
the reading of the annual report by
Grand Matcr Samuel Whiting of
Lincoln, who outlined the progrcu of
the order during the year and the
various- departmenti of it work.
Tuesday afternoon the members in
attendance, numbering about 350,
went to I'lattsmouth to visit the Ma
sonic home, They returned about 6
o'clock, and held another session
last evening. Election of officers will
probably lake place this afternoon,
COMMISSIONER PARKS SAYS
"JUST CALL ME GEORGE"
"Just call me George and cut out
. . ; . .1. :..i. . t r'.'i..
.ne mister is inc wish oi iiy umi
inissioncr Gcorcc I'arks, who took
his seat in the city council this morn
ing. The new official was assigned to
the street cleaning and maintenance
department, which position was held
by the late John C. Drexcl.
Mr. I'arks tualified yesterday by
filing his bond and taking the neces
sary oath of office.
Two large floral remembrances
were given the new commissioner.
The JJahlman Democracy club gave
him a life membership.
After the council meeting Commis
sioner I'arks went to the street de
partment offices and told his staff he
would make no citanges.
FARE TO LAKE MANAWA
TO BE CUT TO A DIME
Following a meeting the directors
of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company announced that the
fare from Omaha lo Lake Manawa
ill h rcilnri-il tn 10 rents iti the near
future. The date the reduction will go
r ., . I . ' I J
into cllect nas not neen uecuicu upon.
At the same time the fare from
Council I'.luils to the resort will be
lowered to 5 cents.
In nuking the announcement of the
i eduction the directors also Mated
that the ticket system is to he done
away with, the (are from Omaha to
the lake to he on a flat ID-cent basis.
The change really means that the
-treet railway company will recognize
Lake Manawa as being a part of
Council Uluffs, as far as street car
tares are concerned.
H. S. ALUMNI TO JOTnIN
THE PATR0TIC PARADE
I'alnolii' alunini ol the Omaha
1 1 lull m h oi .1 want to in.m li in the
patriotic paiad' here u 1 lag day.
and to tlmt rud a Hireling of the old
-tuilcM ha been railed lor 1 hurs-
4 tuidii at the Voting Men's Chris
tun j -mii i.i ti. hi. lirrr preliminary
art miKcinriitt will be iiiade. An rl
l, nt will hr made !' dig tin mine ol
liir t,ld tadrt iiniinHii and nuke a
kiud 4 hwmg a poniidr
fightingTparrwTtake
quarrel into court room
I hi, i nit i atilr w Ucit'Oii iui tie
.ii . hi po'i- e .'lfl wliru t I' n i, of
i.o i r ;i i MmUoWt col n .1 jii iiiu-ii
' I .W :l- ,,,t.'IU-tl (iifll lU' '"m
, i t!ii unlrt i'l llif rlt ititlifil ..
itlili'it I l.f -mltH'i! ilini At n
i 4 I ltifr W. lull tt bill ; S "
,. v i a - I l ie in- r a 1 I
, (, hut :-ilr- It 1: 41 --1 I
.. it, ,i 'i-it.i- t I' ll ! C
ADA BILL BRINGS DOWN
CARGO OF FAT STEERS
; , ' t'i it t in .' t iU ii . ..t
! i ll .U,'l 1.14'S t
t ,!(. I" !' !' lU I !
.,'. 4 I t ' ' U ' I ' ' i 1 .
'-., , . i ii...in- 'g it f i !
',.'( i .t t l'lfOI i )lli
- ,i. i 1 1 i t!'.ii ly it i
. i 1 i it t i. ' a " i 1 1" i t t
i i '-'.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
T-... .. I- . - i 1
I A I , , It ' .1, ' I It,' fr' - '.'i. .' I
H HW f H
hi,.:., r , t
, f ,i , . . , ,. - f. I - s
KING TATARAX AND
C0R0NAD0 AT DEN
Initiatory Ceremony of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben for the Year 1916
Replete with New Features.
AD MEN HAVE TIME OF LIVES
"King Tartarax" with his red skin
warriors and Coronado the brave,
proud, and somewhat arniorous
Spaniard followed by his cavaliers in
gold braid and silver helmets, met
face-to-face at Ak-Sar-Ben Den Mon
day night.
The occasion was the opening night
of the 1916 season of Ak-Sar-Ben.
They met. They shook hands.
They congratulated one another,
They quarreled about the beautiful
"Cretno," the betrothed of "Tartarax."
They pow-wowed together, and
staged the most remote history of Ne
biaska known to historians or to John
Lee Webster.
Eastern Ad Men Guests.
With the lights and shadows of this
remarkable production they enter
tained a crowd of some 3,000 knights
of Ak-Sar-Rcn and guests at the Den.
It was Greater Omaha night, and
most of those present were this year's
members from Greater Omaha.
Aside from these there were many
guests, principal among which were
the score or more of eastern adver
tising men who were the guests of
Omaha during the day and night,
Charley Black invited them to get on
the platform and sing "Nebraska."
W as there a piker among them?
No-siree. They leaped to the plat
form without any written guarantee
that they would not be dropped into
a well, and they lockstepped and sang
"Nebraska" with such fervor as Ne
braska patriotism was never before
voiced by New Yorkers.
Used Up, But Still There.
Yes, to be sure they were initiated,
too. They got used up pretty well,
hut no worse than E. V, Farrish, who
tried to pilot them through. For Bar
null came out with his nose peeled,
thanks to the fierce machinery of the
initiation, which I'arrish tried to de
feat by a quick sidestep.
The new show this year is full of
dash and vigor. There is enough gal
loping and shooting, there is enough
of ancient and historical vernacular
and costume, and there is enough of
clever song and timely chorus to
round out the whole evening's enter
tainment just right.
Bill Lawrence as Coronado is great
in the cavalier boots. Charlie Gar
dener, is "King Tartarax" is a war
rior of commanding stature, and a
ctrlain sweet tooth for stuffed gold
fish. Frank Latenser as the chef whose
duty it is to stuff these fish just to
the king's liking is a balky sort of
chef who at times refuses to stuff, and
at other times sings his way to the
favor of the king.
Oscar Lichen is the philosopher
who dreams great dreams and sees
mighty visions, and a good hand he
drew from the audience. Alex Keed
neatly tailored in white coat and
trousers made an excellent white wing
that Commissioner Kugel himself
might desire to employ. .
Some Indian History,
Charles Docherty, as Logan Fon
tenellc, has a hard time with the his
torian of the evening who is always
trying to keep history straight.
The finest yoke of oxen now driven
in Nebraska frrm a- part of the
spectacle of the evening. Brairic
schooners figure, and oh, such an ill
mannered goose waddles among the
menagerie, .
The crowd was greatly pleased with
the first night performance, and with
the cold weather for a stiniulcnt, what
an appetite this crowd had for the
subsequent refreshments. ,
Speeches were cut short. President
Buckingham i of the hoard of gov
ernors made some announcements,
and John Lee Webster, president of
the State Historical oc'ety, reviewed
some early history of Nebraska,
rapidly bringing the state nut of the
wilds of prairie and sand dunes to the
present highly productive common
wealth of corn and alfalfa. '
Hustlers Are Busy.
There were 2,4.14 members of Ak-Sar-Ben
up to last night's count, This
is 1.14 more than it was expected the
hustling committee would net by the
opening night. Last year there were
1,900 on the opening night.
The members of the board of gov
ernors are to go to Lincoln in a body
today to visit the pageant at Lincoln.
They are to take a night train for
Chicago to attend the republican na
tional convention.
knightYtemplar TO GO
WEST ON SPECIAL TRAINS
the railroads are anticipating a
heavy movement of Knights Temp
lar through Omaha, enronte to I .on
Aiigelrs, where the annual conclave
will be held June 17 -M It is n.it
(iii.ImI.Ii- that there will be euotiKh
of the Nebraska) for a kpriiat tram,
but at let two or three f.ecial rars
will lie tiard tty the dual drleKatct,
Ot the kinttliU I eiuplar Irom thr
iinrtherii slates rat f the Mnnssipin
rtvrr tin k titer pntti.m re omnia
thrmiKti the Omaha -itrua),
TOTARENTS
tiim ynur children aumi'thine
ii t.-r .1 i' tr and prufiiahlt' tn du
ml can start Uietn Oil th tirl
'intt bv bating I" cent pik.
of tki fuSl.iwiiig pruiliiili
uf th Burnt licking I u ;
IIOLSUM RHF.AD
KLl F.N.MAU1 UK LAI)
I'AN O-MA'S BISCUIT
HOLSUM KYF. II UFA I)
IIOLSUM CAKIS
In . ti mi? (( lh i
) nil Will till) I'l'lU i i I ' I
Ji.tMfH uf m I ' I I ' I
.I 'f.-f . i t mt.di m i. h
d t.mif Yi-i ! -! f in!
a a. t i-. ii 1 in t ' )!.(
$ ! . 1 1 th iiiilu t
a t I ti if ft
.I a if'
t K t'tt I till!.: ii fl Ill Itl-lf I.V
tufe a.l lit.n ! i I'
p: i.f t.tarla i . i H i uf h. m
h ii a r. . I
. Ui "I' l I (.11
l i 'i'. I
NtnKASKA AU0UIIUN
Micir.iv.
Back on the Job
AV f'ATTA BOY!
I
City National Bank
of Omaha is Sued in
New Orleans Court
New Orleans, June 5. (Special
Telegram.) An attack on interlock
ing directorates with sensational
charges that through such director
ates it is made possible for corpora
tions to transfer loans and papers
from one to the other, was made in
a suit filed in civil district court, to
day by William 1). Moore of Illinois,
against the City National Bank of
Omaha.
The petition tells of large loans by
the City National bank of Omaha to
the Gerhart Lumber company of Ne
braska and Louisiana. It is declared
that there are interlocking director
ates between the City National bank,
the Trust company of Omaha ?nd the
Bankers' Mortgage Loan company of
Omaha, According to the petition,
the City National bank became a cred
itor of the Gerhart Lumber company
for large sums of money and the lum
ber company transferred its property
as security, the bank in operating the
property is said to have met with
neavy losses,
W. D. Moore, in whose name the
property transferred stood, is alleged
to have executed an accommodation
note to the bank, but when investi
gated by the national bank examiners
it is said that they demanded that this
indebtedness be at once liquidated or
removed from the bank's portfolio.
Thereupon, it is said, the bank
transferred the indebtedness to the
City Trust company of Omaha, which
it practically controlled through an
interlocking directorate.
Dreadful Cougft Cured.
Following an attack of pneumonia
I had four years ago, I had a dread
ful cough that hung on for months,"
writes Mrs. Owen Caruthers, Wabash,
Ind. "I lost in weight and became
alarmed about my condition, 1 doc
tored with a number of remedies
without benefit until taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It helped
me almost immediately and by taking
one bottle of it 1 was cured," Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement.
tVorila Won't Kipraaa It.
Frank BanTnft, hualnoaa inanair nf ins
Cliinlnnatl Kd rnr Ilia lt twanly-four
'ars. la a vntiran of thn rlvll war. Frank
iirwi wllh flpni-ral Hhrmana ilrOnlilnn
of war, but hi wnrli-ra what 111, v-iniral
would hava aald hail ha bi-i-ii riuni ll-i In
wltntias twenty-four yara tit Itnd panHmlng.
Porch Furniture That Satisfies
i.j.
A 4-. l P 1 . t,H'Ma, f V'
I ik
Child's Heavy Canvas Play Tent
Six feet square and six QC
high, like cut tJ'taaO
One entire sales-floor
devoted to Summer Porch
Goods of every descrip
tion and you will surely
find just what you want.
On account of our loca
tion, out of the High Rent
District, our low operating
expense and enormous
purchasing power, we save
you money on every pur
chase and, as usual, you
make your own terms.
t
I
I
A Safe Place to
Trade
Our Guarantee
rroiects iou. ut. i
K
i
,. . ... . ),' "i ivt i- - f f l i .... ,
, 1- ,
. .i nilM.iiiJ-'-liiia Uf
6 fast Khaki l'ihnlilaf a J Sirm Parch Swin, an I ii ul at PI Cf)
iif tlerping enui h. Iikts cut, only ,., OtawU
i!.L
ITny- if llJ
ir i iiu-
stmmA tt.W r.l M.kai,
. a I t CI lt
i.i . Ii i ni V law J
1 ottr pAiscnrr, (till tiir
l.nwn Swing, C 0C
ItktMUt i.JJ
PICK ARCHITECTS
FOR HEW SCHOOLS
Board of Education Enters
Building- Plans for the
Summer.
Into
ARRANGE FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS
I he liuatd of Ldiu at ion lait even
ing eutiatted John Latenser and Son
as architects to draw plans for the
new luli school of Commerce bmld
inK which will be erected upon a ite
recently bought at 'I weiity-sccond
and Chicago streets. The siructirc
will hi.vc thirty-two class rooms and
several utility rooms.
John McDonald was eiiKaged as
architect for the new Henry V. Vales
school which will have twelve class
rooms and an assembly hall. Charles
W. Steinbaugli will prepare plans for
a new Train school of eight rooms
and assembly hall,
New South Central.
The old South Central school will
he torn down and a new building
erected tinder supervision of the
board's superintendent of buildings.
Vacation schools were authorized
opened in Saratoga, Long, Bancroft,
South High and Farnam schools, be
ginning June 19 and continuing six
weeks, five days a week, the school
hours to be from H to 11:.S0 a. m.
Fannie Fori) the will be in charge.
These schools will be maintained for 1
the benefit of pupils who wish to j
make tip back work and will be re-;
ceived only upon recommendation of 1
their teachers.
Beginning in September German
will be taught at Saratoga, Miller park.
Saunders, Howard Kennedy, Walnut j
Hill and Dundee schools. This in- I
structiou was requested in petitions
filed by the German-American al
liance of Nebraska, Val J. Peter,
president.
French will he taught at Dundee
school and Bohemian at Lincoln and
Train schools, starting next school
year.
A two-room annex was ordered for
Sherman school. Four additional lots
were purchased for the Beals school
site at a cost of $9oO.
R. R. Barry of the High School of
Commerce, resitmed ami Minnie R.
Wilson of Central school was retired, j
Doctor Killed as
His Auto Spills
i Km tn a Staff t'orriipuinlnt I
Lincoln, Neb,, June (. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. C, W. Charlton of
I'atmtra was instantly killed this
evening about nine miles east of Lin
coln when, in coming down a hill,
his automobile turned end over end.
Dr. Charlton was bringing a patient
to Lincoln for treatment, but he es
caped injury. Dr. Charlton's brother
is superintendent of the Norfolk asylum.
Welfare Sleuths
Don't Make a Hit
With Joe Hummel
In explanation of his vote again'
the appointment of F.riith Lewis, an
other investigator for the Welfare
board. City Commissioner 1 1 mnme
said, "All they are doing is to pla
snooky-ookunis with the merchants
We have a building department in th i
city hall for this work."
Commissioner Hiimmell and But
ler voted against the appointment, btr
five votes were recorded for the new
employe.
Mayor Dahlman defended the worl
of the Welfare board and took issm
with the opponents of this new cil;
department.
Nlipramc t our! tiljmirnn.
lllmliin. .1 UIK- 1 Tim auprrnia rnui
. liiurn-il l.Hlav until Junr I:, x hl. h an
prubalily t lh lal rti i Islnu day untl
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND
The big Piano Sale now going on
At the Schmolli-r & Mueller Piano
Co., 1311-1313 Farnam St. Over
$ir0,0l)0 worth of PiBno and
Player Piano must be sold regard
les ot profit and term, to make
room for th largest consignment
of' Columbia Grafonola ever
.hipped to Nebraska. Tel. D. 1623.
See our display ad on page 3.
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday's Till 9 P. M.
It h lii
y ul I ul ail mi c
till
ESSlmir i i. i i. iMj,m-im i tllHtl
vs. Mtt
I ill 1 1 kin
l-l Ik (
urgess-Nash Company
Tuday, Jun 6, 1916.
everybody's store
STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY
Phona Douglas 137.
Down Go the Prices on Every
Tailored Suit
In Our Entire Stock
Featuring Two Groups Wednesday
$18.75 and 24.75
SUITS that are just as good in point of style and in just
as good condition aa they were the day they were un
packed in the store, but a lot more useful to you than they
are to us, now that new summer garments are clamoring
for the space.
Suits that are representative of some of the most fash
ionable and most favored this season correctly cut, cor
rectly tailored and correctly finished in every detail. -
There are dressy, plain, demi-tailored, belted and
sport types of suits, in serges, gabardines, poplins and
checks in every imaginable color. Suits formerly $25.00
to $35.00, in two big lots, at $18.75 and $24.75.
All Higher Priced Suits at a
Substantial Reduction, Wednesday
Butfaaa-Naah Co. Scnd Floor.
A Great Day for the Woman Who Wants
a Fascinating SPORT
79c
Jkr'- ...
Curts. $2.45 to $G.95. V tVlfN
f Sulkits, $2.95 lo $12.00 feNjyr-TMp?
rtt of Carriage.. $16.50 to $60.00 Jbtt&'-'iy
(a - ..iS Vj-
I M llr hi ."'! am
1 , .1.1 t i tl ' f
. , ' i' ut.-'
Ut-t t' ,t in tha Is ittt that h. a rmo h. di l i with thn wrlfar iif (fi Cam I at a
l Wi. h itrii U u m it th cuhK jiIiiiii wlii'lbrr reftigrfati-r nif tit4i'tlit
I . f r ,-. I ' ft ! mailt! nil f'ft'i t l.i'i uf ih, ful I.MI tAH i ii -,li, ;l tt til.)
vf nam. I lim-l, vll i umlrit, t ,m viilft liuiirtal tii-i liii',ili..n i-ry
ViTS .- i "V . uitiiual in in' i ,.ii-iRiti.in, inalc tauh r v l h.-vil !"nU in wtr
1 ,,..!, i 'A Ihiiu .tim.r a. -Iv I, i af t !. tiili.i liiii haritaiarv t hvau
:i urn t.'ti t-.-.iig til'.- tftt ftt
ai.if, .ii H t . v lajai tv, lliM'tt
, ; a In.-, at r
I' .iiiiiin r Itu'vi at.') , ( I.
tiilv, ni li if hf ii '
I r.4 it. i i-.l rm i..i I rule-1 , ml
k i i a, 11 , HI !k
a ' b i. ui-.. u , 111 at
Mi Ur t 'i ,n,.. Hi. In uf
h. fMfi aW 'n.ufi, Hh.ta H'"-!
f .....t trianil.nr, I .t.ni .l ti tr-
it s 1 , i-, it . ( Id, . I; t . ,i
ai i. . lit a
t '-. '""Jl I v.Ku . in ru f.r V i-.O..-uta
Liliaawi J- '' f hi Id i. rapas . I -' ? at
V r r'!! k ft tar. ,,J
U JJI M A f . ali., at liaOO
4J
MnnH, J - t, i-
f
t
, . n nana n.i a
il i.ia.ill, I l, 'Jin iI, .,
at i 10
IS ih ii .('.it), ta.lli tiiif
. I. :'l itiit', at M t)0
lni Hi i tj ai -t) , ' i ii'l '!.
ii in u
l'l 111 l, itltr.ll, Villi! ir
. KHvr, I rt Sa laHu'. at. II (Hi.
HAT Special at 79c
A "SPORT H AT" that which is indispen
sable on the tennis court, on the golf
course, in the motor, on the lake, in the gar
den, when riding horseback, at the summer
resort, on the train, at the game, out camping
or fishing -that's the definition of a Sport
Hat.
Wednesday we feature the very smartest
styles in sport hats in every 9hade, combina
tion and saucy shape best liked this season.
They are all new, fresh, clean hats, both prac
tical and smart for all occasions. Hats that
you would consider splendid values
at a much higher price. Wednes
day, specially reduced, choice .. .
Biirgaaa-Naah Ce. .Sarong Floor.
Baby Will Get Plenty of Good Fresh Air
in One of These Buggies-At Special Prices
T UK UK'S probably nothing that will give the baby or yourself more pleasure than one
of these baby buggies, go-carts or sulkies. Kasily handled, well made and durable.
Semi-Collapsible Co-Carts, $2.95
Si'tiii-i ulliipsihle (to-t iirt, puddi-d seat, black enumtl solid hanillf, back adjustable fahrokoid, rubber
tirt-d. .Spt't iul $2 98.
Collapsible Sulky. $4.95
Full ciillapaibla aulky, :I-H rubbrr tired, mi-tal atit-l trimmed, fnamil
hamllo. uphtilnti-ri-d in fahrukuid, II how hnml, aplrndiil value al 14. 9i.
Strong, Collapsible Baby Buggy, $9.95
A full itillapmhle baby buia'i'. fid fulled uleel frame, tubular puaher,
luxury sprmk'S, fiber aides, auto style; specially pru-ed at 14. SB.
Fiber Baby Buggiet at $22.50
Iti'i'd fiber, natural, oak tr Ian color, revrraihle tear, ateil tubing
unh rulii" r tire; new mo.u i at tn au.
Complete Assortment of Go-Carts, $2.45 to $6.95
Complete Assortment of
Complete Assortment
Nulat Natk (l
The One Essential of the Household in
the Summer--"An Automatic Refrigerator"
r i
Murgen Nih Co. l.er body's 5tor lUlh ml lUrne).
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