THE HEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1917.
Nebraska
STATE BOARD BUYS
FARM LOAN BONDS
Block of Fifty Thousand Dol
lars Taken With Nebraska
Funds; Repairs on
State House.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., July 18. (Special.)
The State Board of Public Lands
and Funds lias agreed to buy $50,000
of the federal land bank bonds.
The board also accepted a bid of a
Lincoln firm to install a new boiler
in the heating plant at the capitol at
an expense of $5,140.
The board voted to put a new roof
on the state house, using the aooro-
priation made for that purpose and
otner repairs made by the legislature
school land contracts have not
been listed for taxation, hi many in
stances, the board discovered, and in
the future no extension of contracts
will be made unless the parties desir
ing the extension can show that they
have been paying taxes on the con
tracts. Alva Dawes and Son of
Osceola Drown in Platte
Osceola, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
Alva Dawe's and 9-year-old son were
drowned in the Platte river near Ha
vens, eighteen miles northwest of Os
ceola Tuesday. -
The father and two of his sons, to
gether with a number of neighbors,
had gone to the river to fish during
the early part of the day. About 3
o'clock the boy had gotten too close
to the water and after being cautioned
by Mr. Dawes to be careful and to
et back his footing gave way and he
fell into water, which was about ten
feet deep.
Iiv endeavoring to rescue tne boy,
the father was unable to control him-"
self aad the belL. is that he died of
heart trouble, owing to the fact that
he was k. n to be a good swimmer.
Both bodies were recovered shortly
afterwards and brought to the fam
ily home north of this city. Fu
neral services were hel ' today at the
Methodist church and the bodies laid
to rest beside each other in the Os
ceola cemetery.
Mr. Dawes was one of the best
known farmers in Polk county and
enjoyed a wide circle of friends. He
was a member of the Masonic order.
the Odd Fellows and the Modern
Woodmen. His wife and three sons
survive.
Buffalo Apportions
Federal Road Fund
Kearney, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
Assistant States Engineer R. A.
Cochran met yesterday with the road
committee of the Buffalo county
board, for purpose of suggesting in
what manner the federal road aid ap
portionment to this county might be
disbursed. -
There was some friction, a certain
faction standing out solidly for use of
this money on a north and south road
while others favored use of all the
money on the Lincoln Highway.
It was finally agreed to apportion
the money to the Kearney and Pleas
anton road, extending north to the
county line and the Lincoln Highway,
the first named road being given pref
erence. The meeting was attended
by members of the Kearney and Sher
man a county boards and a delegation
of citizens from Pleasanton, headed
by Fred Mueller. i
General Harries and Officers
Busy on Mobilization Plan
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 19. (Special.) Mill
tary officers of Nebraska will have a
chance to discover what it means to
work under an effective head. General
Harries is going f to the war game
to make the Nebraska brigade the
most etncient in s the service if pos
sible.
Being an efficient officer he wants
an efficient body of men behind him
and in the days to come the boys
from this state are 2 bound to go
through a system ot military mstruc
tion which . will not only make them
good soldiers personally, but belong'
ing to a fighting unit that will pro
duce results.
General Harries and his staff were
at work today at guard headquarters
outlining plans for the mobilization
of the Fifth and Sixth regiments and
the .hnal bringing together of all units
of the guard into a brigade.
Plattsmouth Machine Gun
SHUMWAY WANTS
NORMAL BOARD VOTE
Land Commissioner Insists He
Is Entitled to Vote in De
liberations of This Body
Of Statesmen.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, July 19. (Special.) The
state, normal board is in danger of
being divested of some of its powers
and according to Land Commissioner
Shumway, who left today for a trip
appraising school lands, if something
is not done before he returns to init
iate a reform he will start something
when he gets back.
Heretofore the Jand commissioner
has had no voice in the deliberations
of the board. Mr, Shumway says he
interprets the law in such a way that
he is entitled to a voice and he in
tends to have his rights recognized.
Commissioner Shumway says for
mer governors have been "horning in"
on the prerogatives of other state of
ficers and he believes that these "en
trenched privileges" should have no
part in the government of the state.
He says:
"As 1 view it, the governor can
perhaps legally deputize some person,
and delegate his own powers, but no
other executive has the power to
usurp my duties or appoint my substi
tute. Governor Neville has appointed
his .own representative, but there are
four members which constitute a ma
jority of the board, and assume the
duties in which I should have a part,
who obtain their alftged authority
from the action of governors that
have ceased as state executives. This1
membership, having no constitutional
existence, cannot survive the power
that made it. Being deputies, if any
thing, their delegated authority ceased
with the retirement of the governors
that appointed them.
"Even in their selection former
governors must have horned into the
prerogatives of other constitutional
officers, for one is appointed each
year, as I understand it, or two a
biennium. 'Entrenched privilege'
should have no part in the govern
ment of progressive Nebraska."
Notes from Beatrice
. And Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
John Turner, rag picker, 56 years of
age, was bound over to the district
court yesterday by Judge 0'Keefe on
the charge ot assaulting Hattie Mc
Reynolds, a 13-year-old girl, who has
been sent to the girls detention home
at Milford. In default of $2,000 bond
Turner was remanded to the county
jail.
H. B. Bilderback, formerly a resi
dent of Gage county, died yesterdav
at his home at Rupert, Ida., aged 65
years. He is survived by a widow and
tour children.
Company C took its first hike yes
terday afternoon south of the city
since going into camp. Preparations
are being made for a big chicken din
ner at camp next Sunday afternoon,
which the citizens of Beatrice will fur
nish.
Juhn Hurst of Wymore, who was
arrested on charge for having a quan
tity of liquor m his possession, will
have, to face a charge preferred by
United States District Attorney Tom
Allen, which charges Hurst with vio
lating the interstate commerce law by
bringing intoxicating liquors from one
state to another.
Fred Wolfe, who resides near Bar
neston, was shot through the foot
while out hunting. He started to take
a shot gun from his buggy when the
hammer caught in some way. The
shot entered the heel tearing away a
portion of his foot.
Burlington Is Willing
To Hand Over the Cash
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. July 19. (Special.) Ac
cording to H. M. Eaton of Omaha,
former state land commissioner, the
Burlington railroad has several times
offered to pay for the lots now used
by them in Lincoln, which were the
subject of an article by the present
land commissioner in which he
charged that the railroad company
did not own the lots and should be
made to pay for them.
At the time the lots were appraised
and sold to the Burlington, according
to Mr. Eaton, the law regarding pay
ment of the same had been changed
and no one appeared to know to
whom the payments should be made.
The Burlington proffered the money
to the county treasurer of Lancaster
county, but not knowing whether he
had a right to it he refused it. The
road then offered it in turn to the
state treasurer and then to the land
commissioner, but they were up in the
air as to who was really the cus
todian i'l the funds and refused to
receive k.
Since that time no payments have
been made, although it is understood
that the road has been ready to
liquidate as soon as some one could
be found who would take the money
Railroads Protest
, Douglas Valuation
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. July 19. (Special.) Ren
resentatives of the Burlington. Great
Western and Missouri Pacific rail
roads appeared before the state board
of assessment today and protested
against the raise in valuation for tax
purposes of County Assessor Jerry
I'ltzgcrald ot Douglas county.
Company Goes to Omaha
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 19. (Spe
cial.) The Cass county contingent of
the Sixth Nebraska machine gun com
pany departed for Omaha yesterday
morning where it will be formally
mustered into the service of the na
tion. The Cass county members
were examined Tuesday, and six were
rejected on account of physical disabil
ities. At the station the city band fur
nished music and the flag held by a
member of the Fourth regiment made
a background for the members of the
Sixth, while their pictures were taken.
League Organized to Save
Brewing Investments
New York, July 19. Organization
of the National Investors" Protective
league for the avowed purpose of pre
venting the wiping out of investment
in breweries by prohibition was an
nounced here tonight. The organiza
tion, it was said, was nbt opposing
prohibition, but is seeking compensa
tion for property and will send execu
tive representatives to Washington
and. to nearly every state capital in the
country.
Woman Killed When Team
Drags Binder Over Body
Fremont, Neb., July 18. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Herman Victh, 40,
was killed when she ran in front of
a runaway team hitched to a binder.
Mrs. Vieth was knocked down and the
heavy machine passed over her. She
was horribly cut and mangled and
lived only a short time. A husband
and several children survive her.
Thief Pleads Guilt.
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 19. (Spe
cial.) Morris A. Meyer is in Cass
county jail on charge of robbing the
Missouri Pacific station at Union of
$6 on the night of July 4. He pleaded
guilty at his preliminary hearing and
was held to the district court. - He
was unable to give bond and was
locked tip.
Chase County Leads
In Wheat Production
Imperial, Neb., July 19. (Special.)
J. ti. ahallenberger, a federal rep
resentative of Kansas City, and W.
E. Ward, representing the State Coun
cil of Defense, have been in Chase
county two days examining the wheat
with the idea of finding the best qual
ity for seeding purposes.
They acclaimed the wheat in Chase
county the best for seed in the state
The farmers are now in the midst of
harvesting and the yield is going to
be large.
Chase county again takes the front
rank as a wheat producing county,
having headed the last last year in
average production of thirty-four and
one-half bushels an acre. The farmers
are going to make a special effort to
save the best of this year s yield for
seed.
Water Pure and Sand
Deep at Deming Says Guard
Shenandoah, la., July 19. (Special.)
The water is 99.99 per cent pure and
that's the one thing that Deming, N.
M the home of Camp Cody where
the Iowa and Nebraska National
Guardsmen will go, is proud of,
says William F. Henry, a Shenandoah
youth, who is a member of Company
G, Third Wyoming infantry at Her
monsia, Wyo., who was .stationed
there five months.
The wind blows eight days in the
week and thirteen months in the year,
says Henry. Deming is a town of
3,000, about half Mexicans.- It is very
level for about five to sixteen miles
around the town, but after that there
are quite a few mountains. The' sand
is from three inches to three feet deep
all oyer.
Deming is thirty miles from Co
lumbus, where Villa made his raid.
HYMENEAL
Tomsu-Goldapp.
Miss Margaret Goldapp, daughter
f .--1 I .11.. c r
oi cnaries uoinapp oi censon, ana
Mr. Louis J. Tomsu Avere married
by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his
residence Wednesday at 1:30. They
were accompanied bv the bride s
brother, Mr. Herman Goldapp of Ben
son, and Miss Ellen Nepodal of Ir-
vington. '
New York Detective Indicted
Connection With Cruger Case
New York, July 19. An indictment
charging neglect of duty in connection
with the investigating into the murder
of Ruth Cruger by Alfredo Cocchi,
was returned today against Detective
John Lagarenne by the grand jury,
probing alleged police department in
efficiency. Earlier in the day $25,000 was
placed at the disposal of the district
attorney to prosecute the investigation.
Big Munitions Factory
Near Budapest Burns
Zurich, July 19. The munitions
factory of the Hungarian Iron and
Steel Rolling mills at Engelsfield,
Budapest, was completely . burned
Sunday, according to word received
here. The entire stock was ruined.
The damage will exceed a million
crowns.
PATRIOTIC APPEAL
STOPS RAIL STRIKE
Shopmen and Rock Island Of.
ficials in Chicago Settle Dif
ferences When Asked to
Consider Country.
(Br Aiwociated Trent.)
Chicago, July 19. Strike of 6.000
shopmen employed by the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway was
averted tonight by a conference at
which government representatives ap
pealed to the patriotism of the union
men and officials of the road with the
result that virtually all the demands
on which the strike order was based
were granlcu. The shop men asked
an eight hour day and an increase of
ten cents an hour in pay, which will
amount to approximately $1,500,000
annually.
The demand for an eight hour dav i
was granted. Compromise was ef
fected on the wage question, eight
and a half cents increase going to
machinists, seven cents to helpers and
seven cents to all the car men.
Nebraskans Pay Visit
To National Capital!
,From a Stuff Correspondent.)
Washington, July 19. (Special Tel
egram.) Felix F. McShane, sr., and
Edward J. McShane. a son, formerly
of Omaha, now of New York, are in
Washington on matters connected
with the War department.
John F. Mullen of Falls City is in
Washington to meet his brother,
Democratic National Committeeman
Arthur V. Mullen of Omaha, who ar
rived from Richmond, Va.. today.
John Mullen is returning to Falls City
after attending the blks convention
in Boston.
Lieutenant James F. Connelly of
the Fourth Nebraska, a lawyer of
Omaha, is in Washington on a short
leave to visit Ins parents in New Jer
sey. He is an old friend of Secretary
Tumulty.
C. L. Oiler of Crete, Neb., manager
of the Crete Mills, is in the capital in
consultation with Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover on food control as
it applies to the millers. Mr. Oiler
represents the western millers.
Senator Hitchcock will return to
Washington tomorrow, having gone
with Mrs. Hitchcock and daughter to
Swamnscott. Mass.. where the Hitch-
cocks havev taken a cottage for the
summer.
Conservation Lessons
For Summer Normals
Washington, July 19. Lessons on
food conservation to be issued in
summer normal schools, were issued
today by . the food administration.
School teachers attending the courses
will be instructed to preach the gos
pel of economy throughout America
in unforgettable terms."
The lessons deal with Hoover's food
administration plan; general food con
servation measures, canning, food
drying, fundamentals of adequate diet
and methods of organizing local
groups in working units.
Fair Manager Aldrich
Stricken With Paralysis
Shenandoah, la., July 19 (Special.)
Charles Aldrich, general manager of
the Shenandoah Fair association and
for whom Company E has named
their camp, suffered a stroke of
paralysis last night. He is helpless.
Mr. Aldrich is 69 years old. H. H.
Hatcher has been elected manager
pro tern of the fair association.
'If I was
the grocer
I'd sell
nothin'but
Post
Toasties
"The Store of the Town"
Browning King & Co.
HERE WE ARE
CLEANING HOUSE
We know that wool has advanced
from 10 cents to 65 cents per pound
also woolens of all kinds from
$1.00 to $2.50 per yard However
"Our Loss Is Your Gain"
We Will Follow Our Policy
A NEW STOCK EACH SEASON
and
FRIDAY
JULY 20TH
We Will Place On Sale
At Very Liberal Reductions
All of Our
Fancy 3-Piece Suits
, for , .
Men and Young Men
and
Fancy
Knickerbocker
FOR BOYS
AH this season's fabrics and mod
els, backed by our unrestricted
guarantee See show windows.
Suits
Browning King & Co.
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
Woiwn'i gause,
sleeveless VStS,
each, at 7c
brandeis Stores
Odd lots of chil
dren' T S t S,
pants and shirts,
worth up to 25c,
each, at 9c
This
Immense
m
Brim Full
of Bargains
To make room for the Fall merchandise which will be on its way
shortly, we offer these very unusual Values for quick dispersal of fab
rics and wearables that you need right now BUY AND SAVE.
Women's and Misses9 Summer Wearables
Away Underpriced in This Big Basement
Department for. Friday
Very extraordinary offerings in this Rcady-to-Wcar
Saturday.
Extra Special No. 1
Over 600 Tub Skirts, white and colors, some
of them are slightly imperfect, but not in any
and
way to hurt the wear and will look spic and
span with one tubbing. New up-to-date styles,
with big pockets and belt effects. Made of
such materials as stripe suitings, gabardines
and piques, fancy corded materials, etc. The
most wanted kinds for summer. Not a skirt
worth less than SI. 00 and from that up to
$2.50, all at, each
69c
Extra Special No. 2
More than 600 Women' Tub Dresses, of ,
lawns, in white and colors; fancy stripes and
figures; ginghams, fancy cord materials,
novelty wash materials, etc. Practical for Q
house and porch wear.......... 0C
Extra Special No. 3
Whit and Colored Wash Blouses, novelty
wash materials, fancy plain and white lawns,
cotton crepe materials, etc., all new", up-to- OQ
date styles, 50c and 75c values, at. iC
These Unusual Offerings Also
Women's, Misses' or Junior' Cloth Spring
Suits More than 300 to select from ; for
mer prices $5.95 to $12.48, now, JQ QC
each ... P0.i70
Women's or Muses' Spring and Summer ,
Silk Dresses All good styles, former GA QC
prices $6.95 to $10.00, now, each PTVO
Women's and Misses' Two-piece Washable
Sport Suits Fancy coats and skirts to
match, former prices $3.95 and $4.95, d0 QC
now, each Vu
Over BOO Pretty Whit and Colored Sum
mer Dresses Small lots, grouped into
one special lot; former prices $2.00 to dt JQ
$4.00, now, each P 1 .Us7
Girls' Whit and . Colored Dresses Dozens
of styles; sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years; rTO
former prices $1 and $1.60, now, each. .. . OC
Women's and Misses' Cloth Spring and
Summer Coats Many different styles, dJO QC
former prices $6.00 to $8.95, now, caeh,POlvO
Another lot of Coats, former prices (Jn QC
$4.00 and $5.00, now, each..... VsiviJ
Blouses Of heavy Jap silk, tub silk, fancy
lace and net; dozens of different. styles;
former prices, $1.95 and $2.50; now, d1 OQ
each PleO7
Cotton Blouses Hundreds of them, made of
fine white and colored materials; blouses that
easily bring $1.00, now, CQr
each OIC
Skirts Of fine black taffeta, stripe silk.
fine all-wool cloths and black and colored '
Bkirts; former prices $4.95 to $6.9, now, dQ QC
each ; ipO.OO
Skirts Women's and Misses' fancy and
plain cloth skirts, dozens of styles to choose
from; former prices $2.95 to $3.95, now, d1 QC
each . i . . . . P 1 siO
Little Priced Offerings
15 for Women's 25c and 29c Corset Covers.
15 for Women's 25c and 29c Dressing Sacques.
I '175 for Girls' 29c Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years.
23C for Women's 39c Strip Wash Petticoats.
Basement.
Domestics
Beautiful Printed Voiles, 36 and
40 inches wide, sheer, crisp and
dainty, special sale, 1 P .
the vard. at IOC
Mill Remnants, 36-inch Dress Per
cale, best grade, light and dark
colonngs, special,1 yard jQ-
Fancy Sheer Wash Voiles, neatly
printed, 27 inches wide, soft and
clingy for summer wear, Q 1
yard at V2 C
Sport Skirtings 'and Suitings,
wonderful, colorings for outing,
tennis, golf and vacation wear,
very cheap, the yard, 1 Al .
only ...............
Mill Remnants, American and
Simpson's Dress Prints, all colors,
less than mill cost, sale, ? jj
the yard, at O4C
Plain Blue and Regulation Gray
j Chambrays, lengths to 15 yards,
, special sale, the yard,
at ,
Mill Remnants, fine embroidered
and checked Tissue, values to 19c
the yard, special sale
Friday, yard, only
The Genuine Everett Classic York
and Whittington Zephyrs, lengths
to 15 yards, the yard, J2"C
91c
81c
Wash Goods
White and Colored
Remnants of silk and cotton dress
materials, includes Foulards, Jac
quards and Plain Colors, in 1 to
10-yard lengths, many to match,
27 and 36 inches wide, worth 25c
a yard, clearing price 15c
Pur Linen, worth 75c yard, in
blue, brown and tan, 36 and 45
inches wide, while this small lot
lasts, clearing price, yard, at 25c
Assorted lot of fin wash goods
remnants, worth 19c, clearing price
per yard, at 10c
Woven Stripe Tissue, in pink
stripes only, 27 inches wide, worth
25c, clearing price, yard, at 12 c
Art Embroidery
Heavy Silk Cords and Tassels for
pillows, etc., special, each. ... 15c
Matting Shopping Bags, with draw
string, special, at. 10c
Package Goods All different, in
pasteboard boxes, some real prizes
here, to clear out, at each. ... 10c
Scores of other items
not advertised.
Notions
Ac
Elastic, large pieces, 'worth to
20c a yard, piece, at ......
Notion Boxes, each, at
"American Maid" and "Betsy
Ross" crochet cotton, slightly
soiled, to close out, at, ball. .
Hooks and Eyes, Dress Clasps,
Pins, Safety Pins, Shoe Laces
and many other items, to close
out, at, each. ............ .3gc
Hair Nets, with or without
rubber, dozen, at 5c
Inside Skirt Belting, worth
to 15c yard, yard at Sc
Boys' and Girls', Skeleton
Waists, sizes 2 to '14 years,
each, at 20c
Shell Hair. Pins, 6 in box,
each at 3i
Sewing Silk, 50-yard spools,
spool at -.... .254c
Suit Hangers, each at ...4c
Shoe Trees, for any shoes,
pair at ...4c
Fine Combs, worth 25c, each
at 10c
Sanitary Aprons, worth 25c.
each at 10c
Children's Velvet Grip and
Buster Brown Hose Support
ers, to close out, pair at 9c
d-in-1 Machine Oil, bottle at7e
Rick-Rack, tape and edging,
one big lot, bolt at , . .6c
Basement
Boys9 Wear
$1.00 Wash Suits, 69c
A few slightly soiled. Plain
colors and fancy stripes; a
real pleasing variety of
styles, sizes 2 to 8 years.
35c Sport Blouses, 21c
Fancy stripes and plain
bodies', with stripe collars,
sizes 4 to 14.
75c Wash Knicker
bockers, 50c
Plain colors or stripe ef
fects, light or dark patterns.
75c Bathing Suits, 35c
Boys' Bathing Suits, blue
with white trimming. One
piece suits and a big bargain.
Hosiery
At Low Prices
Women's black cotton hose, pair,
at ... , 8c
Children's black and whit hose,
in fine and heavy ribbed, pair,
at ...15c
Women's fine gauze cotton hose,
black and white, pair, at. ... ,15c
Men's cotton socks, In colors, all
double heels and toes, pair, at 15c
Basement.
Shoe Items
At Special Prices
Men's and Boys' Tennis Oxfords,
on sale Friday only. Black cloth
with good quality rubber sole; all
sizes.' Men's 6 to 11, and Q
boys' 2 to 6, at Da7C
Women's One-Strap Hous Slip
pers, vici kid, hand-turned soles,
plain toes; sizes 2Vi
to 8, at
$1.69
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
1,000 pairs in patent colt and
vici kii, Russia calf, etc., in
plain pump and oxford ties, all
good, styles, sizes 2 to 6,
slightly soiled from QO
handling, at ......... OC
Misses' Whit Mary Jan Pumps,
white canvas cloth, - made with
white "stitchdown" soles, ankle
strap; sizes 6Vs to 2,
at
Basement
69 c
Mien's Furnishings
Four Big Specials '
Men! Here is the oppor
tunity to buy a good supply
of Shirts, Underwear and
Ties for summer wear and
pay very small prices for
them. s
Special No. 1
75 dozen Men's Negligee
Golf and Sport Shirts,
samples and broken lots of
our regular 69c, 75c and
$1.00 qualities, all to go
quickly in one big PA
lot, at, each ...... OUC
Special No. 2
65 dozen Men's Summer 4
Underwear (Shirts and ,
Drawers), samples and
broken lots of all our 35c
and 50c values, in one big .
lot, at one price, OP-
a garment . . . . . . . . COC .
Special No. 3
45 dozen Men's Union
Suits, ribbed coton and nain
sook athletic, short' sleeve
" and sleeveless Union Suits,' .
broken lots of all our 69c
and 75c sellers, for CA
'quick disposal, a suit OUC
Special No. 4
85 dozen Men's All-Silk
Four-in-Hands, broken lots
of all our 25c values, neat
patterns and good values
&?!?,..,;:..: i9c :,
Basement
Wash Day Needs From Hardware Dep't
mm
Ammonia
Britt's d o w d e r ed
Ammonia, large
packages, at three
for 21c
Ironing Boards,
98c
$1.25 folding bass
wood ironing boards
for 88c
Clothes Lines
50-foot cotton clothes lines, at 9c
50-foot sash cord clothes lines,
at 39c
-r Tar::
Wash Boards,
19c
Full size, well
made wash board
white metal
rubbing surface,
special, at . .19c
Scrub
Brushes, 7c
Any 10c scrub
brush, at . .
Sad Irons, $1.19
Mrs. Pott's sad irons,
5-piece set, nickel plat
ed with oval Japanned
tops, at $1.19
. .7c
ISBH
Laundry Soap
Pearl White
or White
KB o r a x
N aphtha
soap, 10
bars . . 35c
Garbage Cans
Medium size Japanned
cans, at ......... 69c
Large size Japanned f;
cans, at ......... 89c
Medium size galvan
ized cans, at . . . .98c
Large size galvanized
cans, at $1.29
Basement
