THE Bc: 'OMAHA, 'SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1918.
JOWL SCHEME TO
BEAT PETITION
AUGERS SIGNERS
Threaten to Begin Recall Pro
) ceedings Against Towl, Ure
;xand Zimman, Butler
ueciares.
City Commissioner Butler declares
that he has received information that
recall petitions will be circulated
against Commissioners Towl, Ure
Zimman if these men carry out their
avowed intentions 01 invaimaung mc
referendum petitions which were filed
with the city council on Thursday
morning. '
The petitions were directed against
an amended ordinance providing for
various changes in city hall depart
ment assignments, including proposed
transfer of asphalt repair plant from
street department to public improve
ments department Mr. Towl stated
that he will present two new ordin
ances to replace the ordinance which
provoked the referendum petitions.
The result of that action would be
that'new referendum petitions would
' have to be prepared.
Not Butler Attack.
"I do not wish to be understood
as having anything to do with the
proposed recall against Towl, Ure
and Zimman," Mr. Butler stated. "I
am merely stating what citizens have
told me, these same citizens who
acted as volunteers in obtaining sig
natures to the petitions filed on
Thursday. They feel that if Towl car
ries out his proposed plan of split
ting the offensive ordinance, that such
action would merely be to make it
necessary to prepare new petitions.
I am told that when new referendum
petitions are circulated they will jc
accompanied by recall petitions."
i . Mr. Butler explainid' that the pro
' posed recall will not include Com-
. missioner Kinger, tne otner mcmocr
of the council who voted for the Towl
ordinance which is being attacked
e . i
oy reierenaum.
War Savings Heads Return
From Conferences in State
. tntir nt inn war savincs commu
tes have returned from a number
of group conferences held throughout
' the state. Meetings with county
chairmen, directors and delegtes were
held at Norfolk, Fremont, Lincoln,
Alliance, Grand Island and Hastings.
Plans were formulated for the organ
ization of local war savings societies.
Much interest was displayed by the
delegates throughout the state and
the War Savings society officers feel
very confident that weDrasica win
more than make up its quota of 10,000
societies bv June a. tne date set tor
" The purpose of establishing these
societies is not primarily to raise
money, but to bring the people of Ne
braska' into closer relationship of per-
the nation's welfare.
German, Alien Women Will
Be Registered Next Week
.Chief of Police Dempsey an
nounces that registration of German
slien women will be started next Mont
day morning in the city council cham
ber, according to instructions from
'the United States Department of Jus
tice. The registration will be held for
10 days, and Officers Rose, Mansfield
ind Nielsen will be in charge.
Definition of those required to reg
ister is s follows :
"A female, irrespective of her par
ents' nationality, who is born in the
United States, is not registrable un
less she has taken an oath of allegi
ance to Germany, or has married and
Itill is married, to a German who is
not naturalized as an American citi
ren, or is the widow or divorced wife
of a German, and has not resumed
American citizenship."
Railroad Employes Worry
Over Delay in Pay Boosts
Railroad employes are beginning
to worry a little on account of the
non-appearance of the increase in
wages promised by Director General
McAdoo. The announcement of the
amount of the increase was expected
the first of the month, but so far not
a word has been received. That the
increase is not going to get around
this month is pretty certain, as Sat
urday of . this week is pay day.
Employes on the Omaha road are
absolutely certain that there is no
increase for them this month, as the
l superintendent nas oeen instructed
'to certily the old amounts in the pay
rolls, having .been informed that tem
porarily the increase has been held up.
Flag Day Exercises Are
Held by Armour Employes
Flag day exercises on the lawn -n
front of the main office of Armour &
Co. were witnessed by 2,500 employes
ind a large number of visitors Fri
day noon.
The program included the unveiling
sf a service flag of 2,500 stars, repre
senting those who have gone into
service from the various Armour or
ganizations throughout the country.
Approximately 200 men have gone
from the Omaha organization.
Rev. R. L. Wheeler gave the invo
. cation, and an address, "Why We
Should Be True to America, was
given by A. W. Jefferis, followed by
the singing of the "Star Spangled
Banner,"
Heavy
Hand of Law is Laid
Upon South Side Vagrants
Police Tudee FitzeeraM laid th
heavy hand of the law uoon ix of
tenders arraigned m police court Fri
day morning on charges of vagrancy
$nd being inmates of a disorderly
house.
v William Lee was fined $:0 and
costs, and Lloyd Brown was sen
tenced, to 40 days in jail on charges
of vagrancy. Anna Warfield, arrested
on a similar charge, was given three
days to leave town. All three are
r.egroes. ' Ella Bently and Dolly
Fleming, negroes, and Joe Sam Rou
manian, -were, given fines of $25 and
fc$5Q, respectively, on a charge of be
ing inmates of a disorderly house.
"Inspired by Sweet Memory of Home and
Mother, How Can I Fail to Lick the Hun?"
Writes Nebraska Soldier From France
"Am feeling fine and dandy and
everything is O. K., was the cheery
word received by Mr. and Mrs.
Beethe, Seward, Neb., from their son.
Sergeant' A. H. Beethe, on active serv
ice with the American expeditionary
forces, "somewhere in France."
"I see by the paper that Germany
is getting low on foodstuffs," he
wrote in the letter. "I hope they all
starve and get what is coming to
them now soon, as I want to see our
good old country, the U. S. A., on
the top, so we can go home in a year
at least. Gee, wouldn't it be great if
we could?"
He finished his letter by speaking
of the excellent health of himself and
other members in his company, and
said the doctors were certainly do
ing splendid work whenever they were
called upon.
Sergt. Chris Haberman, former
ly one of "the boys" at Friend, Neb.,
indicated in a letter recently mailed
at Camp Mills, Long Island, that he
and others who had been at Carip
Funston were on their way "over
there." Of the particularly bright
spots Hn his journey from the Kansas
camp to New York, Sergeant Haber
man mentioned the Red Cross women
and "the girls at the stations." Ex
cerpts from his letter are as follows:
"The Red Cross women are always
there with plenty of eats and maga
zines. Of course, there were always
lots of girls at the atations to shake
hands with the boys, and some even
went as far as to kiss them.
"We certainly had a swell trip up
the East river on a ferryboat and
saw quite a number of battleships
and transports. We sure had a good
view of the sky-scrapers and the
Liberty statue.
"This is quite a place for aero
planes, as many as 20 sometimes fly
ing at one time overhead."
He finished his letter with the flat
assertion: "Earl Kennard had his
hair clipped off short and now we
call him "Baldy.' '"
Earnest Craig, another young man
from Friend, Neb., wrote a letter,
dated May 25, to his mother, in which
he described the wonders of the
scenery on the Pacific coast He is at
the naval training station near San
Francisco, Cal., and he "likes it! fine,"
as he stated in the letter. "The men
with whom I came here from Omaha
are certainly a fine lot of fellows and
we had some trip," he related.
Chaplain Herman Winnermark,
309th cavalry, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex., tells in a letter to friends in
Bruning, Neb., his former home, of
the1 duties of a soldier in Texas during
the rounds of t clock hands.
"The men have to rise at 5:15 a. tn.,
he wrote, "and stand reveille at 5:30
o'clock, then breakfast follows and at
6:30 all are out drilling. It is nice
and cool in the morning, but in the
afternoon it gets pretty hot here, but
the men drill until 4:30 o'clock every
afternoon, then they can rest until
5:30, when supper is served. Tbey
also get one and a half-hour hour off
ai noon, and most of the evenings
tbey are free to do what they please."
Writing from London, Otis E. Tay
lor, son of W. E. Taylor, cashier of
the Madison National bank, Madison,
Neb., says England although war.
weary is grimly determined to fight it
cut to the finish. The letter was re
ceived by Attorney General Willis E.
Peed, and was mailed from base sec
tion No. 3, line of communication of
the American forces abroad. ,The let
ter, in part, was as follows:
"Thanks to your kind recommenda
tion, Mr. Reed, I am now a first lieu
tenant in the quartermaster corps and
very much pleased that such good
fortune has been mine.
"This morning about 3,000 Ameri
can infantrymen were reviewed by
King George at Buckingham palace
and all along the line of march they
were given a most enthusiastic recep
tion. This concrete evidence that
America really has an army on the
way to France will do much to keep
up the spirits of the people here.
"England begins to show signs of
weariness after four years of war, but
its determination to stick it out to the
end is as strong as ever. It is mar
velous what England has done for it
self and all the allies, when you con
sider its dependence upon outside
sources for raw materials and food of
almost every description. Everyone
looks to America to provide the men
and resources to complete the defeat
of Germany, which cannot happen, I
believe, before the autumn of 1919."
"Mother's Day," May 12, was a
solemn occasion for our boys "over
there," and they expressed the long
ings for "the greatest little woman on
earth" in many letters that were writ
ten that day. urged on, if that was
necessary, by a request from General
Pershing. They know now as never
before, what the word "mother,"
means. A most inspiring letter was
written by Bernard Westover, "some
where in France," to his mother in
Rushville, Neb., on May 12, and it
was recently received by her. The
letter, in part, is as follows:
"Dear Mother: A year ago today
I was speeding away from you and
home bound for a soldier's camp.
Before me lay a dim and uncertain
future. I could see the ragged lines
of millions of men fiercely struggling
with one another in a horrible, re
lentlesa war. I knew that the sacred
rights of our eourit:y had been
violated by a nation without a con
science, and that soon the blood of
American armies would mingle with
the blood of the glorious armies of
France and England. These things I
saw and knew, and it was enough
Honor and love of home and country
laid bare my duty
"A year has passed another year
of doubt, fear, grief and sorrow.
Armies of nations strive against each
other with awful instruments of death.
The tide of battle ebbs and flows with
death the only victor. Brave men
fight and fall or live to fight again
and again, suffering agonies that can
not be told. Homes are rent and
torn by sacrifice and sorrow. The
nights are filled with fervent prayers
of mothers who have bravely sent
their sons to the service of their coun
try. The whole world is shaken by
mighty conflict The tempests of hell
could wreak no more war and desola
tion. "Who can understand it all? Who
can see the purpose of the unseen
hsnd that permits such bloody tur
moil between men? It is not for us
to know, but for us to feel. What
matters it how the strife began? It
is enough for us to know that every
noble sentiment and impulse which
God gives to men drove us into the
fire of war. Instinctively we accept
tion. We are supported by right as
ed the challenge of the inhuman na
God gives us to understand it Be
lieving in the right tf our cause we
shall confidently march or knowing
that triumph and victory will be
ours. And in the sad joy that shall
come with peace, let us not forget the
noble, unselfish sacrifice that mothers
have made. If we could but know
and understand the unfathomed love
of a mother for her son. then we could
realize how little is the sacrifice of
the soldier fallen on the field of honor
as compared with that of his wait
ing mother. May God bless the
thousands of mothers who have de
voted their lives to the loving nour
ishment and tender care of boys, only
to lose them in the battlei of this
war.
"On this holy day set apart for
thoughts of mother, I write you to
say that I am always trying to be
come worthy of the love of my dar
ling mother. Inspired constantly by
the sweet memory of home and
mother, how can I fail to reach the
goal I have set? I know that I shall
succeed and on my success I shall
stamp the sacred word "Mother'
Your loving son, NIP."
SELECTS LEAVE
HERE SATURDAY
FOR ARMY SCHOOL
The following drafted and induct
ed men will leave Omaha Saturday
for Lincoln, where they will enter
the government school for a 10-week
course in special mechanical or radio
work
Division No. 1.
John Keitlng. Fred Peterson, Gordon Bell,
Peter Buller, Robert Mahnert, Albert Lar
cn. Harold Sabbltt, Thomas Rlgg, Walter
Lancaster, Ray Blrbeck, Joseph QllleipU,
Leon Blgafooe, William Ruffer, Robert
Sharpe. Emll Herta, Otie Shurtlett. Oeorge
Fatteraon, William Lancaster, Bruce
Schwerln. Andrew Jobneon, Jamei Cox,
Henry Koewler, Godfrey Greenough, Earl
Lancaster, Ward Comitoefc, Charlee Cook,
Ralph Ayers,' George Thomson, Clarence
Broberg, Clyde Blubaugh, Earl Simpson,
Louis Stromberg-, Holly Ernst, Alfred Bihl
er, Charles Powell, Victor BJornberg, Clif
ford Moredlck. Arthur Erlckson,
Division No. 2.
Rudolph Vacek, John Magulre. Francis
Zelger, Roy Turnqutst, Paul Mollner, jr.;
Ole Mortenson, Charles J. Mies, Jr.! Charles
Murphy, John Bestenlehner, Frank Sodonek,
Ed Pruaba, Frank Stlllmock, Stanley Ba
dura, Joseph Kraynskl. L. Zleglsr, Ed Sav
age, Francis Neater, Fred Moore, Jr.; Daniel
Jonesehelt, Herbert Heavey, James P. Hoo
tor, John Donoghue, Robert Usher, James
Hannon, Albert Cherry Eugene Fitzgerald,
MHo Baust, Henry Gottschalk, Edward
Remer, John Pechacek, Edward Cahill,
Fred Jungman, W ,111am Holcombe, Jacob
Kurns, Joe Hoffman, William Mclvor, Aug
ust Cinder, Charles Slapnieka, Stephen How
ard, G. B. Clifton, Allen Clement, John Kin
sella. Division No. 3.
Garrett Smith, William Montgomery. Ken.
neth Solple, Morris Wolochinsky, Charles
Klrkpa trick, Clarence Darnell, Edward Car.
rick, Mark Savidge, Earl Hasson, Arthur
Crosby, Milton Watt, Alphonsus Bradley,
Sam Rothenberg, William McCrum, Freder
ick Miner, Abner Prince, Roy Mullen, Ora
Farnsworth, Glenn Hitchcock, William Mur
phy, Guy Walker, Alba Waring,' Robert
Klrkobock, Leo Westover, Ralph Ingersoll,
Edward May, Otto Guenter, Lyla High,
William Wurster, Samuel Cohen, Israel
dayman, Charles Carlson. Ernest putson,
Ray Roose, Cyrus Alberts, Ralph Jones,
Don Rush, Isaac Larson, William Pagtn
koph. t Division No. 4.
John Thell, Cart Haannan, Edward
Snader, Seaver Sellno, Joseph Gorman, Har
old Wright, Herman Jacobsen. Lawrence
McConney, Arthur Schwentker, Charles
Schlect, Thomas McNamara, Louis Kowa
leskl, Samuel Feltman, James Dearth,
Thomas Roach, Joseph Kolar, John Dett
man, Joseph Balkovlc, Hubert Creamer,
William Holbrook.
Division No. 5.
Charles Burkman, George Barr, Aaron
Bylander, Herman Goldsmith, J. Martin,
Gothard Johnson, Frank Welch, Eugene
JIarr, Harry Christensen, H. Kleffer, Ed
ward Steberg, Leon ' Hickman, Clarence
Buckingham, Frank Dalce, Elmer Edman,
Arthur Ruehton, Clam Bjornberg, Thomas
Huston, W. Craig. J. Moore, Fred Green.
George Heldkamp, Leon Peterson, Howard
Smart, Alfred Sandstedt, John Good, Wil
liam Grodlnsky, Percy Petersen, Clarence
Harrison, Peter Archibald, Oeorge Beckman.
Fred Smith, Oeorge Goehrlnf, Elner Sim
on son, Robert Quick, Wllbert Osborn, James
Miller, Virgil Deems, Roy MeWhlney, Clar
ence Habeatroh, Relnhardt Mayer, Don Ar
nold, Jess McNabb, James McAsdrtwa,
Division No. 6.
William H. Kohlhaase, Carl I. Hansen,
Frits O. Mueller, Cloyd Byars, Mike PI tel.
Herman J. Darnstedt, Fred L. Hagedorn,
Harold Jensen, Howard H. Olbb, Philip J.
Seefui Bruno Koener, Gunner Anderson,
Sam If. Nelson, Erie 'P. Carlson Roy C.
Wilson, Edward F. Kucera, William D.
Ensor, Henry Witt, Andrew Morton, Dan
iel E. Smith.
Omaha City Mission Will
Give Picnic Next Tuesday
One thousand hungry children are
to be fed at the Omaha City mis
sion picnic at Lake Manawa next
Tuesday. Many of the lunch boxes
have been taken by the churches for
filling, but th?re are still a number
more to be taken care of. These will
be left at Brandeis, Thompson &
Belden and Kilpatrick e stores and the
public is asked to take them home
and fill them. Directions for filling
and disposition are printed on the
boxes. Take them home Saturday
or Monday night and get them back
to the stations designated on Tues
day morning. This is the big annual
picnic held by the mission, and all
mothers and children who are now
attending or who have attended the
City mission in the past are invited.
All baskets must be returned to
destination named by 9 o'clock Tues
day morning.
Summer Tourist Rates to
Become Effective June 18
Summer tourist rates to the west
and from Missouri river points will
become effective June 18. From Ne
braska points, back from the river
they will go into effect June 15. They
are going to be considerably higher
than last year. For instance, this year
the round trip chair car rate to Estes
park will be $32, as against $27 last
year.
If the tourist makes the trip in a
sleeper, there will be added 162-3
per cent, besides the war tax of 8 per
cent
Millard, Neb., Farmer is
Adjudged Sane by Jury
C. Hans Sieck, a farmer of Millard,
Neb., was adjudged sanJy a jury in
district court late Thursday afternoon,
after a hearing on a writ of habeas
corpus obtained by Sieck's wife, Mrs.
Anna Sieck, who sought to have her
husband released from the hospital for
the insane at Lincoln. Sieck was com
mitted to the insane hospital on April
18. Mr. Sieck will be released as soon
as the order is signed by Judge
Redick. x
STRANDED IN OMAHA AS U. S.
Eighteen-Year-Old Boy Turned Down By
Army, Shy Funds to Make Journey Home. ;
GIVES RAIL RATES A BOOST
PE0TEST IS MADE
BY BEE AGAINST
INCREASE IN TAX
Fireworks were set off before the
county board of eo.jaliration when
Victor Rosewater for the Bee Pub
lishing company challenged the action
of the county assessor in response
to a notice served by that officer say
ing he had increased the figures re
turned for The Hee.
"I beg to differ with you," was Mr
Rosewater's reply to various dechra
tions made by County Assessor Fitz
gerald, who disclosed the fact thit
lie has marked up the total to the
total of last year, regardless of the
individual items.
In his complaint, Mr. Rosewater de
nied the right of the county assessor
to increase The Bee'a return arbi
trarily without first viewing the
property and without notice and
singling The Bee out alone from the
Omaha newspapers for increase. He
asked that tne action of the as
sessor raising the assessment by near
ly $12,000 be rescinded and also that
one item of the assessment be equal
ized with the assessments of other
Omaha papers. The board deferred
action until the other taxpayers af
fected could be cited.
The board was a half hour late in
starting, but was kept busy all day
with a constant procession of property
owners responding to similar notices.
From the number of schedules in the
custody of the assessor's assistants it
would seem that several thousand as
sessment returns have been marked
up.
Robert Corwin Lee to Wed
Senator Calder's Daughter
New York, June 14. Robert Cor
win Lee of Salt Lake City, Utah, a
lieutenant in th United States navy,
and Miss Elsie Calder, daughter of
United States Senator William M.
Calder of New York, obtained a mar
riage license here today. They will
be married in Brooklyn tomorrow.
Stranded in Omaha, owing to the
recent rise in railway fares, 18-year-old
Leo Faley of Joilet, 111., is work
ing at the Salvation. army home until
he can get the money to go back to
his mother. Leo left home some
weeks ago with a wild animal troupe
that showed in carnival towns. At
Fort Dodge, la., he left the troupe,
finding the work distasteful, and en
listed in the army. He was passed,
sent to Omaha for further examina
tion and passed here, but when he got
to Fort Logan, Colo., they turned him
down on account of a weak heart and
an imperfectly healed broken wrist.
and she sent me some," he says, "but
we didn't know it was more than it
used to be, so the money only took
me to Omaha. I hav telegraphed to
her for some more, and a policeman
I asked for help told me to come here
to the salvation army until it came."
Women who have been too hasty
in getting legal separations from their
husbands are giving the Board of Pub
lic Welfare trouble lately. In two
cases where the domestic trouble was
largely due to the selfishness of the
wife, divorces have been procured.
The husbands have later enlisted and
now the wives are trying to get the
divorces set aside in the hope of get
ting the money provided by the gov
ernment for soldiers' wives.
Cut Price Sale
Our entire stock of Cloth
ing, Furnishings, Hats,
etc., on sale at greatly re
duced prices.
Men's Suits, $18 and dJIP
$20 values, at J)lU
Men's Suits, $12.60 and tfc 1 i
$15.00 values PiU
Boys' Suits, $7.50 QQ
and $8.00 values.. PLtVO
Men's extra Trous- tfJO QO
ers, $6 val., on sale IO
' Men's Pants, $3.00 tf 1 QO
value, at HO
98c
69c
Shirts, $1.60 value,
one sale
Union Suits, $1.00
value, at
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
$3.50 Sport J1 QQ
Skirts, one sale. . V I 0
Waists, in all styles, Q Q
$1.50 valu UOC
J. Helphand Clothing Co.
314-316 N. 16th St.
Br
mm
Stores
A Most Extraordinary Sale of Tools Saturday
Many Below Wholesale Cost Today
You men who know what Steel is worth today will realize
the full importance of the statement we have made above that
many of the prices we quote here are below the wholesale cost to
us today.
The figures which we offer you these
excellent tools for on Saturday are based
on the prices we paid months and months
ago and, even on that basis, they are ex
tremely low. .
Chisels
Saws
Genuine Diston 26 in. Saws $2.29
Sheffield Mechanics' Grade 26 in. Saws
at $1.49
A very hifrh-grade 28 in. saw, for around
the house use $1.19
One lot of serviceable Saws, in assort
ed lengths, at 59c
Claw Hammers
Genuine "Maydoie"
Hammers, any size 98c
"Keen Kutter" Ham
mers, $1.50 grade,
nickel plated . . .$1.19
One lot of fully war
ranted high - grade
straight and curved
claw, in assorted sizes,
at 49e
Ball Pien Hammers
One lot of very good ball pien
in 8, 12 and 16 oz. sizes, just the
thing for-our auto kit Choice,
at 45c
One lot of mechanics' grade ball
pien hammers in 8 and 12-oz.
sizes 69c
Every Chisel
offered is very
'best quality
and warrant
ed in every respect
One lot of Keen Kutter Socket Firmers, sizes in.
to 1U in., values to $1.25. Choico 79c
One lot of "Ohio" brand Chisels, either sock firmer
or socket butt; K to 1 in.; choice 59c
Same 1-in. to 2-in., choice 79c
One lot of Chisels in beveled socket firmers, a job
lot of very high-grade tools; sizes li to l-in
choice , 39c
Bit Braces
Genuine "Samson" nickel-plated con
cealed ratchet Ball-Bearing Bit Braces,
10 opl2-in. sweep $3.29
Nickel-plated 10-in. sweep ratchet
Braces; heads are screwed to steel quill:
has socket and friction washer; at. $1.98
"Miller Falls" nickel-plated ring ratchet
Braces; sale price $1.49
A good serviceable ratchet Brace,. ,98e
Lunch Box With
Vacuum Bottle
A high-grade kit with
a pint-size vacuum bot
tle $2.49
Auger Bits
Genuine "Ir
win" Bits, 3-16
pT to Yt inch, 23c
9-16 to l-in.49c
Genuine "Russel-Jennings" Bits, 3-16 to -in.,49c
9-16 to 1-inch 59c
Good serviceable Auger Bits, any size, choice. 25c
Expansion Bits, cut from -in. to 3-in $1.29
Planes
Our entire line of Stanley Planes
Including block planes, smooth
planes, jack planes, jointers and
all the various plows and special
planes go on sale at a very liberal reduction.
Hatchets
Genuine "Underbill's"
Boston Star Chicago pat
tern Lathing Hatchets,
at $1.98
One lot of "Superior"
lath Hatchets, while they
last 89c
One lot of high-grade size
No. 1 Broad Hatchets, at 98c
One lot of high-grade Shingling Hatchets, No. 1, 49c
Rules -
Six-foot white - v ' T
zig-zag rules,
at 39c
One-foot, four
fold Boxwood
Rules, at.. 10c
Brick Trowels
gir
G e n n ins
"Rose" Phila
delphia pat
tern 10. 11
and im-in., both regular square heel and wide
heel, while they last, choice , 98c
Screw Drivers I
One lot of Screw
Drivers, consist
Ing of the slender
cabinet and up to
the heavy ones in lengths from 5 to 8 Inch, in
cluding "Champion" and "Village Blacksmith"
brands, every one fully warranted; values to 55c;
choice 29c
Heavy Machinists Screw Drivers, with 7-16-in.
square shank; 4, 5 and 6-lnch lengths 98c
"Yankee" Ratchet Screw Drivers; 3, 4, 5-in., 49c
Yankee Automatic Drills
Files
44 Yankee
Au torn ati c
Drills, special
at $1.69
One lot of 5, 5yi and 6-in. slim blunt saw files,
whilo they last, at 7c each, or, per doz. ."....75c
(Limit of one dozen to a customer)
$3.00 Durham
Duplex Safety
Razor Combi-
natio'ii
The combination
consists bf a ra
zor, leather case
and 23 blades,
while they last,
at $2.19
Please bear in mind that these are all
Al Tools, the kind of Tools that you will
be pleased to work with then figure up
the savings you can make.
Wrenches
A serviceable, reliable Auto Wrench at 49c
"Trimo" Auto Wrench, with extra Jaws so
it may be used as a pipe wrench. . . .$1.29
Pliers
A nickel-plated, high-grade 6-in. slip joint
cumDinstion truer ior , zge
Lawn Mowers
W have Am Chadborn
& Caldwell line, one of
the batt made for tha
past fifty year.
14-lnch. "Hub" Mowers,
a good, serviceable 3
blade mower, special,
for sale day. . . .$3.98
1l-nl "Miiliinn"
Mower. It has 8-lnch drive wheels, four-blade re
volves cutter running in adjustable brass bearings.
Sale price $
16-inch "Dutchess." A good mower at medium y
price. Made on thoroughly practical lines and so.
constructed that it can not be easily disarranged..
9-inch drive wheels, revolving 4-blade cutter 6 inch-'
es in diameter, and ball-bearing. Sale price, $8.49
16-inch "Lenox." A better mower at the price has
'never been made. It has 9-inch solid drive wheels.
4-blade cutter 6 inches in diameter, adjustment of '
ball bearings is accomplished by a single set screw
and a locking screw; sale price $9.49
Scythes and
Scythe
Snath
Grass Hooks '
A high grade
seythe, any
length; reduced
to $1.29
Scythe snaths,
at $1.19
0
We carry only
the "Villas
Blacksmith." Ev.
eryone is hand
forged and prop
erly tempered to
hold an edge.
"Village Blacksmith" grass hooks, made with offset
handle so that knuckles will not strike the ground;
sale price 49c
"Village Blacksmith" grass hooks without offset
handles 39e
Other serviceable grass hooks, specially priced, 19c
Oil Stones'
One lot of gen
uine India Oil
Stones, in me
dium and com
bination, coarse
and medium,
6x2x1 to 8x2x1,
at 69e
Washita Oil Stones, in three
sizes, choice. ..... .25c
Screen Doors
Any size, green fln
isr door, sale pr.$1.49
Any size, oiled finish
door, sale price ..$1.69 .
Screen Wire
. 2 6-in. Black Screen
wire, per yard, sale
pries .. (18c
28-ln. Black. Screen
wire, per ' yard, sale
J rice 19c
0-in. Black Screen
wire, per yard, sale
price 21e
2 6-in. Galvanized Wire
per yard, sale pr..20e
28-ln. Galvanized Wire
Tier yard, sale vr..21e
30-jn. Galvanized Wire, per yard, sale price. . . .22c
Poultry Netting The Double-Galvanized
Kind
2-ft. 2-in. mesh,
2lto per lineal,
foot or a full roll
of 150 feet,.. $3
4-ft. 2-in. mesh.
4 He per lineal
foot or a full roll
of 150 feet,. $6
6-ft. 2-in. mesh,
64c per Mnna
foot or a full roll
of 160 feet.. $9
Garden Plows
A great assistance to any
one with a large garden:
twice the work in half
the time, sale price, $3.49
Saw Sets
Morrell Pattern Saw Set, a good
serviceable tool 39c
Genuine Morill Saw Sets '.98c
Hose Reels
A very good hardwood Reel with bow
$1.19
top
Rubber Hose
An extra-grade, 5-ply Hose with a
red cover, Vi-in. size, special per
50-foot length $5.50
-in. size, sale price $6.00
Fountain Lawn
Spray
This is the genuine solid
brass "Fountain" Lawn
Spray, specially priced
St 79c
Basement Brandeis Stores.
