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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. South Side PACKING HOUSE WORKMEN WAIT WAGEJECISIOH Question of Increase Up to Judge Alschuler; Work Slackening Up in All Departments. . Tacking house workmen are wait ing for a decision from Judge Sm l a. l,scln?,er, of Chicago with re gard to whether or not they are to e given an increase in wages, and 'lie tune of the increase if there be any. . Work in the big packing houses is beginning to slacken tip to a no ticeable extent, and oractically ev ery department has I; en placed on an eight hour basis. , Little or no overtime work is being done. Workmen, particularly in the beef cutting departments of the various packing houses, are Ircing trans ferred to other department so that they may make the guaranteed 40 hours a week. Cattle receipts last week were 13.000 head below the re ceipts the same week a year ago. This has enabled packers to weed out some of the less desirable men whom they were forced to employ before the war ended. West Is Awake to Need of Readjustment Program The west is awake to the need of a program for readjustment .accord ing to E. Buckingham, president of the Union stock yards. Mr. Buck ingham returned Monday from a short western trip in the interest of the Transmississippi Readjustment congress to be held in Omaha, Feb ruary 18 to 20. "Everywhere we went we found people waking up to the problems confronting the country in the re adjustment period after the war," declared Mr. Buckingham. "While western men do not lose sight of the difficulties of the situa tion there are more inclined to op timism and see in the new condi tions an opportunity for the devel opment of the country. Expansion of agriculture and in dustry are most urgently needed to take up the slack between war and peace time, and the west is ready and anxious for the work to pro ceed." South Side Brevities COAL Prompt delivery. South . Washing machine (or aala. South 3282. For Sale 5 or 10 acres, nlna-ronm nousB, bam, outbuildings. Phone So. 2769. A. W. Jones, South Omaha, buy, sells, iixchangcs all kinds of property. For re mits, quick action, aee us. O. A. Ktttclson of Peteraburr. Neb., old to head of rattle at the South Sldu market yesterday, at $18 a hundred. Monday established a record In the number of hogs trucked to the South Side market. A total of 2.008 head arrived by trucks, breaking all previous records. 1 nO IU) WHS PUl UU U1D IH'ft Hlnl yesterday by H. L. Kemp of Tennant, la., with 60 head of Poland-China hogs averas Ing 28 pounds. A price of 117.60 a hun dred was paid. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as s medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing, vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Omaia Daily Bee. Adv. 47 Rue Blanche, Paris IT is really quite un necessary for your American women to suffer from nervous headache! My BAUME ANALGlfSIQUE BENGUE although it is in no sense a cure, certainly quickly re lieves such pain as this, as well as sore throat, back ache, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia and lumbago. Your physician will probably advise its use, as he is entirely familiar with its superiority. CV dt j Class Paris Thoi. Lceming & Co. American Agents, New Ytri Brie City News Royal Swerprrs, Burgoas-a randan Co. Huvo Root Print It Beacon Tress. Abner, Kaininn. general Insurance, now at 409 Brandeis Theater UIUs. Tyler 33S3. Rriiiga Buck Contract E. A. le Glasson of the Harry A. Koch Co. returned this afternoon from Barns ton, Neb., where he landed the eon tractor's bond on a new school building to be erected there at a cost of $65,000. Windows Cause Favorable Com ment There has been much fa vorable comment about the windows In the Emporium, the new Six teenth street More which opened its doors on Monday morning. These windows are the artistic effort oi Mr. Friu Anltman, formerly display manager of the Browning-King company of this city. A Stereoptloon lecture "Seeing Things" wilt be given at Hillside Congregational church. Thirtieth and Ohio streets, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A special invitation is ex tended to veterans of the civil and Spanish-American wars and the re turned soldiers of the present war. A free will offering will be taken to cover expenses of the lecture. Vrse Soldier Community Houses The Fontenelle Fark Fourth of July Celebration association passed reso lutions asking the city to build four or five community center houses as memorials to soldiers. The build ings would each have an auditorium and gymnasium, which could also be used for dancing, children's play rooms and many other features. Visiting Nurses Plan to Open Baby Stations Beginning Thursday The monthly meeting of the Vis iting Nurse association of Omaha was held in its rooms at the city hall this morning. The report showed that, though the work in January was comparatively light, it was most intense. The number of calls upon the nurses averaged 2,185; maternity cases, 24; Metropolitan insurance cases, 247, and civilian relief, 178. Plans were discussed for . the opening of the baby stations, start ing this week, at the City mission on Thursday, and also at the Ne braska dispensary. Dr. Floyd Clark will be at the City mission and Social Settlement next week. Mrs. Myrtle Speelman, a tubercu losis nurse, has arrived in Omaha in preparation for her work. The Nebraska association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis has helped defray the expenses of the tuberculosis department of the as sociation during the year. The milk bill alone averages $75 for the month of January. The association is taking up as a new phase the hourly nursing for those who can afford to pay for services at the rate of 75 cents for the first hour and 50 cents for the time thereafter. This arrangement in no way in terferes with the present policy of answering every call from those un able to pay. Returned Soldier Charges That Wife Attended Dances Axel P. Sander has filed a petition for divorce from Grace, against whom he makes, serious charges. He relates that he returned from France on January 26, and learned that during his absence as a soldier with the American expeditionary forces his wife had "attended pubtic dances and caroused." He also de clares that unfavorable reports of his wife's alleged misconduct were received by him while in France. They were married in South Oma ha May 19, 1917, a few weeks after the declaration of war by this coun try. Injured While Returning from Funeral; Asks Damages Corda B. Alexander, 42, railroad clerk, has brought an action in the district court against the Palace Auto and Livery company for $35, 000. She alleges in a petition that while returning from the burial of a rela tive in Forest Lawn cemetery, No vember 6, 15(18, an automobile in which she was riding collided with another car of the funeral cortege and that she suffered permanent in juries. Report Villa Was Shot Discredited at El Paso El Paso, Tex., Feb. 11. Federal officials and army officers here ser iously doubt the report given out today by Mexican Consul Andres Garcia that Francisco Villa was shot and seriously wounded near Sateyo, Chihuahua, last week by Angel Col deron. American officials said Villa was too well guarded for an uniden tified man to get close enough, to shoot him. Omaha Suffragists Will Attend Jubilee Meeting A large number of Omaha suf fragists plan to attend the jubilee convention of the National Ameri can Woman Suffrage association to be held in St. Louis, March 24 to 29. The meeting will commemorate the 50th anniversary of the organiza tion's founding. Wash Out Your Fores With Cuticura Soap And have a clear, sweet, healthy skin with little trouble and trifling expense. Con trast this simple wholesome treatment with tiresome massaging and other fads. On retiring smear the face with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger, wash off in five minute with Cuticura Soap and hot water, unng plenty of soap, best ap plied with tha hands which it aoftena wonderfully, and continue bathing a few moments. Rinse with tepid water, dry gently and dust on a few grains of Cuticura Talcum Powder, a delicate fascinating fragrance. Everywhere Sac. each. CHURCH women's SOCIETIES ARE SCOREDJY REAM Speaker at Methodist Centen ary Meeting Says They Have More Influence Than Whole Crowd of Ministers. Leaders of the church women's societies, who would "rise up in pale wrath," if anyone suggested that their sons should enter the foreign mission service were severely ar raigned by Rev. G. F. Ream, chief speaker at the women's section of the Methodist centenary meeting, held Tuesday afternoon in the Frist Congregational church. "You women have more influence than a whole crowd of ministers in creating the proper atmosphere for the promotion of life service. Wo man has a commanding position in recruiting the new generation of leadership in the church. Your voice may not be loud but it is tre mendously powerful in effect," Dr. Ream told the women. Want Many Workers. A total of 53,000 young people are aked to consecrate their life to ser vice in the next five years of the centenary movement, according to the speaker. Thirteen thousand are desired to give their whole time in home and foreign missions and 40, 000 are trained laymen who will give a margin of their time to church work. "We want to raise up a body of church supporters who will know something about church work, so that the preacher of a church won't have to 'argufy' with his board every time he wants to buy a new broom for the janitor. "One-seventh of one's time, one tenth of one's money and one-tenth of one's children, the young people m the church, is the call of the Methodist during the centenary movement," he" said. Sumner Vinton, missionary work er in Burma and Japan, paid tribute to the work of missionary women in the uplift of girls and raising the standards of living among natives in foreign fields. "The teachers in the missionary schools have along with book knowledge, imparted new standards of physical cleanliness leading to moral cleanliness. They have done what men could never do," he said. Publication of Thefts Aids Private Sleuths, Police Authority Says Publication in the daily news papers of automobile thefts and rob beries really expedites the early re covery of stolen cars and goods, ac cording to Police Captain Heitfeld. In reply to a statement that the po lice department was keeping reports of automobile thefts, robberies and holdups from the press until the city police get action on the cases, Cap tain Heitfeld said: "Private detec tive agencies learn of automobile thefts and burglaries from the papers before the detective depart ment gets action on the cases, and in many instances recover the stolen cars and goods before the city de tectives begin work on the cases. For that reason we are obeying the gen eral orders from Chief Eberstein that 'nothing be given to the press until the detectives get action on the cases.'" In the month of January, 1918, when the press had access to bur glary and automobile thefts immedi ately after reports were made at the station, it is shown that more than 50 per cent of stolen cars and goods were recovered; in the month of January, 1919, with the ban on against newspapers, less than 10 per cent of stolen cars and goods have been recovered, Omaha Schools to Get Tools from Government Tools and equipment for the new High School of Commerce and other schools of the city may be se cured from the government. Super intendent of Schools Beveridge has received notice of the introduction in congress of a bill directing the government to loan to schools a great mass of tools and, machinery left idle by the end of the war. Eventually, it is believed, these could be bought at a very low price. Al Schultze on Trial on Charge of Having Booze Al Schultze, chauffeur, is on trial in Judge Wakeley's court on a charge of unlawful possession of in toxicating liquors. He was con victed in police court and appealed to the district court. Schultze was a candidate for nomination as city commissioner a year ago. Visiting Nurses to Reopen City Mission Baby Station The Visiting Nurses' association will reopen their baby station at the City mission, Twelfth and Pacific streets, at 1 p. m., Thursday. Dr. Floyd Clark will be in charge and aH mothers who have babies under 2 years of age are requested to bring them to this station for examination. The service is free. OBITUARY. RICHARD N. DAVIS, aged 15 years and 7 months, son of Mrs. Minnie A. Morris, and grandson of John R. Stine, died February. 10. The funeral will be held from the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. B. Ges man, 2744 Redick avenue today at 4:80 o'clock. Interment at Forest Lawn. MRS. HILDA BAUER. 43, wife of Mr. F. J. Bauer, 621 South Six teenth street, died at a local hospital Monday. Mrs. Bauer is survived by her mother 'in Sweden and by her husband and son, Adolph Jar!, of this city. The funeral will be held at Crosby's parlors at 2 o'clock to day. Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. ALFRED ALQUIST, 65, . died of apoplexy Sunday. Mr. Alquist made hli home at 4328 Franklin street. He is survived by a brother, John Alquist, of Iowa, and by a sister, Mrs. G. Lander, 4332 Seward street. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock today at the Johnson & Swan son chapel. Interment at Foresst Lawn cemetery. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES IN OMAHA A j RICHARD O'KEEFE. "CROWBAR GANG" HAVE BUSY NIGHT IN NORTH OMAHA Enter Five Buildings in One Section on Military Ave nue, Taking Mostly Money. The "Crowbar Gang" and others are responsible for 14 burglaries and two unsuccessful attempts to enter buildings in Omaha Monday night. Reports , at the police station tell of 11. The acts of the "Crowbar Gang," which have terrorized the residents of north Omaha, were not recorded in the police "squeel" book. Five buildings between Burdette and Grant streets, on Military ave nue, show marks of the work of the "Crowbar Gang." The Armstrong pharmacy, 2201 Military avenue, was entered by breaking the lock with a crowbar and" $2 in money and a quantity of razor blades taken. A complete check to show how much more was taken has not been made. The Clifton Hill pharmacy, 2213 Military avenue, report that their door was forced open with a crow bar and 20 rings valued at $70 and $1.25 in cash was taken. The Marks Grocery, 2203 Military avenue, re port that failing to pry the door open with a crowbar the burglars entered the store through a transom and took $6 in cash from the regis ter. Stamps in the register were left. Bull Dog on Job. , C. V. Warfield, 2209 Military av enue, says a screen on his store was removed and the transom pried open with a crowbar but that the thieves were evidently frightened away by a bull dog which he keeps in the eitore. The Basket Stores, Forty fifth and Grant streets, report that their doors were marked up with a crowbar but that they believe the thieves were frightened away before gaining entrance. Ernest . Giannos, 304 North Six teenth street, reported to the po lice that about 4 o'clock this morn ing, Jimmy Cosgrove, who has been arrested several times in connection with auto thefts, entered his store and started a "rough house." After "cleaning out" the customers Gian nos says he "cleaned out" the cash register of $30 in money. Steal Ducks and Chickens. Joseph Pollock & Son, 1213 How ard street, report that while a truck was unloading provisions in the rear of the Paxton hotel thieves stole 40 pounds of dre3sed chickens and ducks. C. R. Hutton, 3805 Bristol street, reports that burglars entered his home and stole jewelry valued at $50. J. F. Johnson, 423 North Eigh teenth street, says that a laprobe valued at $7.50 was stolen from his auto narked in front of the house. The Fregger Drug company, Six teenth and Grace streets, reported that burglars gained entrance to their store through a coal hole and stole drug sundries valued att $125. Get Good Haul. C. E. Hutchinson, 123 North Forty-second street, reports that bur glars ransacked his home and stole jewelry and money valued at $300. Pete Dokmonivich, 1214 South Thirteenth street, reports that thieves gained entrance to' his soft drink parlor through a rear window and took tobacco valued at $15. A. Monroe reports that thieves entered his tinning shop at 408 South Eighteenth street and stole tools valued at $50. Elsie Schafer, cashier in the Rial to theater, reports that her pocket book containing $16 was lost. W. A. Hahn, 418 South Tenth street, reports that a front window was broken with a brick and jew elry and revolvers valued at $11.50 taken. C. G. Smith, Elwood apartments, reports that a sneak thief entered their apartment while his wife was in the kitchen and stole a wrist watch valued at $35. IN THE DIVORCE COURT Hilda A. Mattnx has applied In dlatrlrt court (or another decre of divorca front Walter A., alleging cruelty and nonui port. Her petition relatea that the ob tained a decree during July, 116, but an promts of food behavior, aha had the decree eet aside and resumed her mar riage relations. They were married in Omaha, December 11, 1909. and have four children. Mrs. Mattcx asks the court to grant her a decree, custody of four chil dren and suitable allowance for support of the children. Charles C. Carr has started a divorce action against Blanche, whom he charges with extreme cruelty. They were mar ried In St. Joseph, Mo., October 1, l0S. Rose Miller alleges that Clyde has been guilty of nonsupport. She has filed a petition In which she auks for a decree ef divorce and restoration of her for mer name, Roe VVurta, . J DICK O'KEEFE, OMAHA PIONEER, GALLEDJO REST Former County Commissioner and Councilman Called to Rest After Very Active Life. Richard O'Keefe, 74 years old, better known as "Honest Dick," died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Murphy, 3626 South Twenty-second street, this morn ing. He lias been prominent in politics of Douglas county, serving one term as councilman and four successive terms as county commis sioner. It was during his term of office as county commissioner he won the name, "Honest Dick". He served during the building of the Douglas county court house and the county hospital. He was elected council man in 1881 and served 12 years as commissioner being first elected in 1883 In Real Estate Business. Upon retirement from public life he engaged in the real estate busi ness with Alexander McGavock and developed a large addition to the city. He also founded the Curo Mineral springs. Mr. O'Keefe was the first state president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of which he was an ac tive member. He was elected to this office in 1878. He was born in Clommett. Tip perary, Ireland and came to Omaha in 1869. The day following his ar rival in Omaha he went to work for the Union Pacific and was employed as a track foreman by the company for 25 years. He superintended the laying of tracks from Omaha to Council Bluffs and the riprapping of the Missouri river which threatened the banks on the Nebraska side. Never Had a Wreck. While in the employ of the Union Pacific he had a record of never having a wreck on the track under his supervision. He invented and patented the iron rachett jack which has been universally adopted for lifting heavy objects. He married the sweetheart of his childhood days in Ireland, Miss Al lan Harper. Three children were born to the union, Mrs. Henry C. Murphy, with whom he made his home after the death of his wife 12 years ago, and two sons, Richard jr., and John, both of whom are dead Funeral services will be held in St. Bridget's Catholic church Thurs day. Interment will be in St. Marys cemetery. Sister Mary Veronica, 36 Years With Local Hospital, Dies at 79 Sister Mary Veronica, 79, died in St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday. She has been a nurse in the hospital for 36 years. Five years ago she was re tired from active duty on account of old age. She was one of the oldest nurses in the hospital and first worked when the hospital was on Mason street. For many years she was receiving visitor and made hosts of friends among Omaha citizens. Two nephews survive her, Rev. Rudolph Donner in the provincial monastary at Cincinnati, and Rev. Andre M. Roth, rector of St. Francis church, New Orleans. Distant rela tives survive her in Indiana. Funeral services will be conducted in the chapel at St. Josephs hospital Thursday at 9 a. m. Interment will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Ice Men Give Up Hope of Harvesting a Full Crop With a temperature of 28 to 48 degrees above zero maintaining over Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado, local ice men have pretty near abandoned all hope of filling their houses this season with the natural product. Up to this time there has been about one-third of the normal crop put into the houses. It has been of good quality and put away in the best possible condition. It's a Starved Skin That Gets Dry and Rough that rives you lines and wrinkles before you know it CREME ELCAYA isthe ideal treatment for your skin during theday. Itisnon-greasy just a harmless cream that the hungry skin absorbs. Follow this simple formula "A little CREME ELCAYA rubbed fsntir into the skiai ihsa if you seed eolor, a very little food rouge spread care fully ever the eheeke before the cream is quite dry; and alter that Ibe tin o Isce powder over all." ELCAYA is a delightful, non-gieasy, dig. appearing toilet cream that makes the akin like velvet. Your dealer has ELCAYA and has sold it for years. Atk him. James C. Crane, Sol Ajtnt Crem F.lrsye Elcaya loufa Elcaya Face Powder 113 Madison Ave. . New York IF I SI S M T3l. -mA, 1 u RED GROSS HAS BEGUN ESCORT TRAINSERVIGE Canteen Corps to Accompany Wounded Soldiers on Their Journeys to West. Mrs. Charles T, Piatt of the Red Cross canteen corps, and Mrs. A. V. Lecrmakers, nurse, yesterday insti tuted the local corps' widely herald ed "escort service" for wounded men. by accompanying a train-load ot disabled soldiers to North I'latte. The escort service is an experi ment of Central division to make the overland trips of sick and in jured soldiers more pleasant. The women are to render service ot ail descriptions to entertain, to dress wounds, to darn socks and sew on buttons. In short to fill the gap between home and the army. Four women of the canteen corps Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1919 Continuing Again on Wednesday Our Annual WEDNESDAY will prove to be an opportunity- that comes but seldom to pur chase beautiful silks for a dress, a suit, a coat, or a blouse, at a price that is less than the cost to manufacture. FEATURING TWO At 95c 36-inch chiffon taffeta, in navy, tan, green, gray, purple, king's blue, brown, plum, ami rose, also black. -36-inch crepe de chine in brown, green, red, navy, Copenhagen, and lavender, also white. 36-inch taffeta in. a variety of stripes and colorings. 36-inch taffeta in checked and plaid pat terns of assorted sizes and color combinations. 36-inch satins in checks and plaids, beautiful selection of patterns and colorings. 36-inch satins in striped effects and the newest colorings. Wednesday the House furnishing Section Offers Special Values That Will Interest the Housewife TO the woman who does her own work, these items, which are specially priced, will prove to be very happy. Galvanized iron water pailsj first quality, 10-quart size, 49c. Glass wash board, family size, 59c. "One Minute" electric wash ing machine, two tubs, both operated by motor, with extra stand, has large motor, with swinging wringer, $119.50. Wash boilers, hand made, charcoal tin, with extra heavy copper bottom, $3.39. All-copper wash boiler, ex tra heavy stationary wood han dles, large No. 8 and 9 size, $6.95. Hardwood wash bench, holds two tubs and wringer, $2.95. Willow clothes bas kets, made, size, $1.95. Willow clothes hamper, made of full round willow, with cov er, $3.95. Cotton clothes lines, 50-foot length, 39c L.J . l J i ill well t family V have been chosen for these duties Mrs, l'latt, Mrs. Samuel l?urns. Mrs. A. D. Klein and Mrs. E. 1 Boyer. Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. l.eermakers left on the 9:45 train this morning, arriving at North Platte late this afternoon. Red Cross plans are to have another escort relieve the women at this station. If not, the women will continue to Cheyenne or Denver. ' The Union Pacific furnishes trans portation for the escort service. Ship Arrives from France With 1,614 American Troops New York, Feb. 11. Bringing home 1,648 troops, the Italian steamship Duca d'Abruzi, arrived here today from Marseilles. The steamship Matapan arrived with detachment base hospital No. 2, comprising three officers and 111 nurses and several casual officers and civilians. Training Class for Home Workers in Red Cross Relief A training class for volunteer home service workers for the Red Cross civilian relief department, was instituted Monday !n the Y. W. C. A. by Miss Norma Carson of Lincoln, state instructorship appointee of central division headquarters. "EVERYDODYS store STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY Phone Doug. 2100 9S At $1.95 36-inch dress satin, soft, lustrous quality, in navy, gray, taupe, wisteria, brown, rose, red, and black. 36-inch chiffon taffeta, heavy suiting weight in navy, Alice blue, brown, taupe, tan, and wisteria. 36-inch foulards in a variety of exquisite patterns in shades of green, blue, gray, and taupe. 36-inch taffetas in new stripe effects, lat est new spring colorings. 36-inch taffetas in checked patterns of vari ous sizes and color combinations. 36-inch taffetas in plaids of new color combinations and patterns. Bur-ess-Nash Co. Main Floor Potts' irons, heavily nickel plated, set of three irons, stand and handle, the set, $1.69. "Hot Point" electric iron, complete with cord, 6-lb. size, $7.00. "Rapid" vacuum washers, with wood handles, 69c. Tate's dust ab sorbing floor brush, solid wood back with han dle, $1.00. Splint clothes hamper, large size, with hinged cover, $1.25. Clothes racks, 54-foot drying space. Very special Wednesday at $1.48. Cotton wall mops, with long handle, very handy for clean ing walls and ceilings, 69c. O'Cedar oil mop, triangle shape, oiled ready f or use, com- ' plete with -handle, 63c. i- J Johnson's floor wax, pint con, 49c. Burgasa-Naah Co. Down-Stulra Store. The Ideal Family Loaf Patronize Your I Neighborhood Grocer J AT BUBNS BAKING CO.; Chiropractic garned it reputation by producing RESULTS Adjustments $1 or 12 for $10. Dr. Frank F. Bortiorn (Palmer School Chiropractor) Suit 414-19 Securities Bldg., Cor. 16th and Farnam Stt. Doug. 5347. Lady Attendant. Ret. Phone Blackttone Hotel ii tfPIPHtMV MkiliaW Is GROUPS "O-.a Minute" electric wash ing machine, with swinging wringer, $79.50. "One Minute" electric wash ing machine, with extra tub stands, s w i n gi n g wringer. $98.50. r -CI r Horse Shoe brand clothes wringer, wood frame, 10-inch frame, guaranteed for 1 year, $4.95. G alvanizetl iron wash tubs, first q U ality large No, 3 size, $1.48. Basswood ironing board with stand, well made, $1.48. Parlor brooms, ex tra quality, varnish ed, enameled and A bamboo handles; a Ml very good value, $1.50. Dustless dust cloths, family size, 19c. Cotton mop rags, 45c. "Dust Bane" sweeping com pound, 21c.