Nebraska Newspapers

    luu zs, iyi9.
South Side
NEW RULINGS
REVOLUTIONIZE
STOCKTRAFFIC
South Side Market Not to
I Handle Interstate Ship
ments of Sheep Un
less Dipped.
Drastic rulings are being prepared
by the Nebraska Sanitary board fol
lowing a meeting held at the Live
Stock Exchange Friday, which will
revolutionize interstate traffic in
sheep and cattle between Iowa and
Nebraska.
J. II. Bulla, president of the Ne
braska board, called the meeting fol
lowing a general demand by inter
state shippers. The two principal
problems taken up were sheep dip
ping and the holding of tubercular
cattle enroute between shipping
point and market.
The meeting lasted all day.
. . Nebraska shippers are warned
that the market will not handle
eheep that have not been dipped;
also that no cattle will be taken into
the local yards unless they pass a
critical inspection of sanitary of fi
lters. ; Similar action is being taken in
tother markets. Whether the rul
ings will affect other states than
Iowa and Nebraska is not known.
(Following the big foot and mouth
disease epidemic of three years ago,
Mie Nebraska sanitary board has
J itaken an active part in the regula
tion of stock tratfic between states
iof the Missouri Valley and particu
larly Iowa and Nebraska.
The rulings will be formally an
nounced this week.
- . t XT
rirst issue or lew
I Paper to Appear the
Third Week in August
Final plans for the weekly news
paper to be published by the Amal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
(Workmen union were made yester
day at-a meeting of six committee
men, appointed to handle the mat
ter. Thos. Kozial, editor and publisher
it the "Western Star," the Omaha
Polish newspaper, will temporarily
head the editorial staff. The first
issue, which will be published at
the Star plant, will appear the third
jveek in August.
"Exactly what the editorial pol
icy will be I cannot say at this
time," J. H. Davis- business agent
of the union, said after the meet
ing:. "We are looking for an editor
but the major policy will be guided
by decisions of the district council.
fThe paper, of course- will be issued
entirely for the benefit of the work
in in the packing houses."
- ' "Members of the publicity commit
tee who will have charge of the first
issue are: J. H. Davison, J. W.
Burns, John Lynn, Frank Sokup,
Kay ihomoyar and rreaencic tinni
er.
J-
Parochial School Children
to Welcome Rev. Thos. Kelly
'-Several hundred children of St.
Agnes parochial school will march
this morning in welcome to Rev.
Thomas Kelly, S. J., former student
of the academy 28 years ago. when
h rnmfi tn the ntv to celebrate
his first sacrifice of the mass at
the church, Twenty-third and Q
ptreets.
Rev. Mr. Kelly is the son of Mrs.
Mary A. Kelly, 4614 South Twen
tieth street. He was ordained into
the Jesuit Society of Jesus at St.
Louis, Mo., by Archbishop Glennon
of that city. He is a graduate of St.
'Agnes parochial school and Creight
on University and has spent 14
Sears since leaving Omaha, study
lg for the Jesuit clan:
Officers Get Bushel of
Booze in South Side Raid
"''A "tin" latiflpH Frank Philinosiez
khd Steve Gunenock, laborers, 4429
i South Twenty-sixth street, and a
kitKhel basket of booze in bottle3 in
Jail yesterday afternoon at S o'clock.
F Detectives from the Central sta
tion swooped down on the duo at
their home and arrested them. They
nare charged with illegal possession
"Ipf intoxicating liquors.
Both were later released unner
bonds.
South Side Brevities
Several Officers Slated
for DismissalB ecause of
Testimony in Brown Case
Chief of Detectives Dunn and Three Others Said to Be
Scheduled for "Ax" as Result of Disfavor Incurred
.With Commissioner Ringer and Police Chief Eber
stein Chauffeur Edward Hegg Already Asked to
Resign.
Party to take charge of rooming home
fct 2d and T street.
Baggage and express; also moving.
Quick aervlce. Jack Ford, South 2730.
Tot Sale Modern B-room cottage, tn
Jfuln 1614 B or phone owner, Harney ISOO.
The Packers National bank at 24th
' smd O pays the highest price for Liberty
bonds. Adr.
I The Knights and Ladles of Security, No.
ITS, drill team, will give a dance Monday
livening at the Eagle home. Twenty-third
fcnt N streets.
Officers of local lodge. No. 61, will be
, komlnated at a meeting Monday evening,
" ). W. Burns, secretary, announced Satur
day. The election will be held July 7.
Members of the South Sid police staff
pad their picture taken en masse a weetc
tgo. The photograph was delivered to
ich member of the department Friday.
E. ZAKS.
i Victory furniture and clothing em-
Iorlura. Buys and sells second-hand fur
Iture, clothing, etc. 4S24 South Twenty
econd street Telephone South 2376.
Claience Sullivan. 2520 South Fortieth
! treat, told Judge Fitzgerald that he had
cn bitten by a dog while reading electric
Irht meters at the residence of John
habadz, 4008 I street. June 20. The Judge
rdered the dog in question snot.
Florencio Guzino, Mexican, charged with
falsely collecting money from his friends
' ,o pay the funeral expenses of a late
fomratle, failed to appear In court Satur
day morning, iorxemng Dona oi i-a.
Instructed to Enlist Men
For Service In Siberia
That National army men with the
American forces in Siberia are to
,'be brought home shortly is indi
cated by instructions to enlist men
ilor service in Siberia received at
-the Omaha army recruiting office
. yesterday.
f An intensive two weeks' drive
for men for telegraph, medical, in
'fantry and signal corps branches, to
serve in Siberia began vesterdav.
, :with the result that 10 men have al-
( ready been secured. Enlistments
Chief of Detectives John T.
Dunn's name has been slated with
three or four other police officers
for dismissal because of the disfavor
incurred with Commissioner Ringer
and Chief Eberstein as a result of
the testimony submitted in the Mrs.
Thomas Brown case.
Detective Paul Sutton already has
been selected and approved by Com
missioner Ringer, Chief J Eberstein
and Elmer Thomas to succeed
Dunn, it is said.
This statement was made yesterday
morning by a member ot the de
tective force, who is known to be
in the confidence of Mr. Ringer.
Chauffeur Edward Hegg already
has been, asked to resign. The re
quest for liis resignation is the re
suit, it is declared, of his refusal to
testify as Commissioner Ringer and
Chief Eberstein expected him to in
the Brown case.
Hegg declared on the witness
stand that Detective Armstrong was
drunk the night the flats were raid
ed at Twenty-first and Cass streets.
Chief Dunn is known to have in
curred the enmity of the head of the
department and Elmer Thomas be
cause he revealed too much on the
witness stand.
It was on the strength of Dunn's
testimony Mrs. Brown was dis
missed on the charge of maintaining
a disorderly house. It is believed
to have been Dunn's testimony more
than anything else that prompted
it," he said. "I feel that there is
the scathing rebuke administered by
Judge Holmes to the two police
officers responsible for the unlawful
raid.
Dunn in Disfavor.
Dunn's evidence did not accord
with the desperate efforts of Mayor
Smith and Commissioner Ringer to
whitewash Detectives Herdzina and
Armstrong.
The most damaging feature of
Dunn's testimony was his declara
tion that he had not given the two
detectives authority to enter the
flats without warrants. The detec
tive chief asserted he instructed the
men simply to watch the house and
report to him what they saw. He
also declared the house at 2106 Cass
street had been watched by detec
tives six consecutive nights prior to
the raid. These officers, he said, re
ported that they had seen nothing
disorderly about the place.
When told of the report that had
come straight from Mr. Ringer's
office in the city hall Dunn declared
he had not heard anything about a
change being contemplated in the
head of the detective force.
Says He's Done Duty.
"This is the first I have heard of
some mistake about it. I have done
my duty as the head of the depart
ment, and feel that my work has
met with the approval of my su
periors. I do not care to make a
further statement.
Hegg declared he would not re
sign in accordance with the demand
of Chief Eberstein. "They will have
to file a specific charge and show
why I should be dismissed," he declared.
As soon as Hegg left the witness
stand after asserting that Detec
tive Armstrong was drunk the night
of the raid, he declared he expected
to have trouble because of the na
ture of his testimony.
Just Told the Truth.
"At any rate," he said, "I have
told the truth. No job or induce
ment conld prompt me to tell a lie
under oath. I was asked the ques
tion and told what I saw and knew
to be a fact. Next time they want
false testimony from the witness
stand they will not call on me."
Asked yesterday if he colored his
story on the stand, Hegg declared
he told, the plain truth rather in the
fear that he would make his state
ment too strong. "The fact of the
matter is," he said, "Armstrong was
so drunk he could hardly walk from
the automobile to his front door.
He staggered all over the road and
sidewalk. I thought it would be
necessary for me to get out of the
car and carry him into the house.
Herdzina called to him to sober up
so he could remember his story at
the Brown hearing."
Appointed by Ringer.
Hegg was appointed on the po
lice force about 16 months ago by
Commissioner Ringer. He has nev
er been in any trouble before, and
until he testified in the Brown case
there was never a breath nf nni'-
Irirtn affiincf Vile MimA
Mayor Smith and Commissioner
Ringer had little to say, in regard
to Hegg's case.
"I think Eberstein will handle the
situation," was the mayor's com
mertt. He refused to say anything
about the significance of Hegg be
ing asked to resign a few days after
he testified in the Brown case.
"See the chief," was all that Com
missioner Ringer would say.
"Hegg was asked to resign for
the good of the service, declared
Chief Eberstein. "He is incompe
tent." Other officers whose testimony
did not suit Commissioner Ringer
at the Brown trial are lookincr for
the same kind of request.
Among those who will be asked
to resign, according to the informa
tion direct from the ritv hall arc
Detectives Vanotis and Potach.
Nonpartisan Head
Abandons Plan to Gill
Notables In His Trial
Jackson, Minn., June 28. After a
short session of court today the trial
of A. C. Townley, national pres
ident, and Joseph Gilbert, organizer,
of the Nonpartisan league, on
charges of conspiracy to teach dis
loyalty, was adjourned until Mon
day. Efforts of the state to extend the
scope of the testimony were checked
by the court yesterday, and the de
fense thereupon reconsidered its
announced intention likewise to call
as witnesses several persons of na
tional reputation, including Senator
W. E. Borah of Idaho.
Judge Dean overruled the at
tempt of the prosecution to intro
duce the speech of Senator Robert
M. LaFollette at St Paul which
was made the subject of an investi
gation in the senate.
The Bee's Fund for
Free Ice and
"I am happy to think this dollar
will buy good milk for some poor
baby in Omaha," writes a Harting
ton man. .
Many people are finding true hap
piness in contributing to this splen
did fund, which helps the poor little
ones who can't help themselves.
Every cent received actually buys
milk or ice for a baby or small child
of some poverty-stricken home. The
Omaha visiting nurses investigate
every case thoroughly so that the
money goes to help where it i s
needed most There's no adminis
trative expense whatever.
We'll be glad to add your name
to the contributors' list. Any s'.im
from 10 cents to $5. Just send it or
bring it to The Bee, Omaha. The
need is very great these hot days
Previously acknowledged $195 50
Mrs. C. H. Rogers Oakland,
la. .' 2 50
Mrs. William C. Shannon... 5
Mrs. Robert Cowell 5
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Darr 5
AUie T. Merriara 5
Josephine A. Blake 5
Brown Myers, David City,
Neb 3
H. E. Rainey 2
Cash, Madison, Neb 5
B. A. Jones Hartington, Neb. 1
Iota
CLOUDBURST IN
STATE CAUSES
HEAVY DAMAGE
Washouts Are Reported In Vi
cinity of Buffalo; Crops De
stroyed; Flood Leveled
Grades.
Reports to the Burlington rail
road officials are to the effect that
at about 7 o'clock Friday night the
northern portion of Buffalo and a
considerable part of Sherman coun
ty were visited by a cloudburst that
did considerable damage to grow
ing crops, washing out every vest
ige of grain on the low lands with
in the flood area.
Just west of Ravenna a stretch of
Burlington track, 400 feet in length
was washed away. A grade IS feet
high was leveled. As a result, all
trains on the Billings line are be
ing detoured between Grand Junc
tion and Sidney over the Union Pa
ck. A large force of men are at
work reconstructing the grade, but
it wilj not be in condition for train
service before Sunday.
Reports indicate a fall of six inch
es of rain in less than an hour
in the vicinity of Ravenna.
Along the Elkhorn river, north of
West Point, there was a rainfall of
three to four inches during the
night. At Wisner, the Elkhorn went
over its banks, the water running
thrugh the streets of the town to
the depth of a foot.
In the vicinity of Chalco, on the
Burlington's Lincoln-Omaha line,
water from the Little Pappio flood
ed the valley and was in places two
to three feet deep over the railroad
tracks. Trains were delayed sev
eral hours.
Manufacturers' Picnic to Be
Held July 10 at Carter Lake
The Omaha Manufacturers' asso
ciation has fixed July 10 as the date
for the annual summer picnic and
outing. The affair will be held at
the grounds of the Carter Lake club,
where visitors will be permitted to
enjoy all the privileges.
An attendance of 5,000 is expected
at the manufacturers outing, and it
is proposed to make it the event of
the season. There will be a varied
program of sports, base ball, swim
ming and boating races, winding up
with a dance in the evening. Prizes
wilt be given to winners in the nu
merous contests.
Brief City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Elec Fans $8.50 Burgess-Granden
Pieroe-Airow Ambularice Service
Stack & Falconer. Harney 64.
Return After Visit Mrs. P. J.
Haas, and her daughter, Freda, re
turned yesterday from a two
months' visit In York, Neb.
Arrives From Overseas Sergt.
William Elwood, son of Adjutant
Elwood, of the Salvation Army, has
arrived In New York from overseas.
Goes to Michigan Mrs Edward
Simon Is leaving the city to spend
the summer with her mother In
Bay City, Mich. She will return
in the fall.
Resumes Practice John N. Bald
win (Jack) has resumed the prac
tice of law after two years' ab
sence, at 936 First National Bank
building. Adv.
Lands at Newport News Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Nelson, 4415 Parker
street, yesterday received a telegram
from their son, Corp. Rector J.
Nelson, saying that he had landed
at Newport News, from overseas.
It's Impossible to have your rugs
thoroughly cleaned except by the
native Persian process used only by
The Persian Rug Cleaning company.
We can prove it. Phone Harney
1842.-Adv.
Dr. Donald Macrae and Dr. IjouIs
E.- Hanlsch, recently returned from
France, wish to announce that on
July 1 they kill open offices on the
Fourth floor World-Herald Build
ng. Practice limited to surgery and
Gynecology. Tel. Tyler 2000.
Tubes Repaired Free Bring your
punctured tubes to our store; we will
repair, them absolutely free of
charge. All tire blowouts or cuts re
paired at 25 per cent discount. All
work guaranteed. Tyler 894. Lee
Bros., 2574 Harney St. Open even
ings. Free road service. Adv.
Bankers' Realty Sued Again
Herman Johnson filed suit in district
court against the Bankers' Realty
Investment company for $1,316. He
says he bought stock in the concern
for that amount in 1916 under the
promise, he alleges, that the com
pany would buy it back any time
within one year.
Well Known Grain Man Dies
of Acute Appendicitis
Chester P. Pederson, a well
known grain man, and for a num
ber of years associated with the
Omaha Elevator company, died
Friday following an acute attack of
appendicitis. Mr. Pederson, at the
time of his death, was president and
general manager of the Mid-West
Grain company, which firm he or
ganized last fall. He is survived by
his wife and five children.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence, 4923 Chicago street,
at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Interment will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
im w raw NAM ST
Omaha
White Footwear
"MOW for your White Footwear!
There's no doubt but that
more Women will wear White
Shoes this Season than ever before!
No woman should be without White
Shoes they are so dainty and so cool!
We are showing Boots, Oxfords,
Colonials and Pumps in New Models.
White washable Kid Skin, White
Reignskin and White Nilecloth
$6.00 to $13.50
F. & M. Boot Shop
16th and Farnam.
19
Arangements
Made to Suit Your
Convenience.
To Furnish Your Home
Beautifully
Without
Extravagance
Requires
Experience
Taste
Service
THE STATE FUBNITUEE CO.'S SERVICE EXCELS IN EVERY REQUIREMENT
mm m m uffl v
The Selection of Furniture
and the arrangement of a home should demand
serious thought and consideration. The random pur
chasing of furniture Is an extravagant practice we
can save you money If you secure our service. Our years of experience Is at your command besides you
are assured of tasty selection combined with big Talues. Complete home, hotel and rooming house fur
nishings given special attention.
We invite your special attention
to our Sun Room furniture in reed
and fibre. Extraordinary show
ing of chaise lounges, reed and
fibre rockers.
$10.00 values at $ 5.85
$ 7.50 values at $4.75
$18.95 values at $13.85
DRESSERS
A large line in all the popular
designs and finishes, large mir
rors, roomy drawers and tasty
finishings. Many from high priced
broken suites.
$19.75 values at $13.50
$27.50 values at $18.50
$35.00 values at $28.00
Many Others to Choose From.
BUFFETS.
Solid oak, in fumed and golden
oak finishes, large mirrors; sub
stantial construction:
$35.00 values at $24.75
$50.00 values at $34.50
Extraordinary value $65.00 Buffet,
at $48.50
Jacobean, Mahogany and Wal
nut Dining Suites greatly reduced.
BRASS AND METAL BEDS
Vernis-Martm beds, full and
three-quarter sizes in metal and
wood finishes:
$ 8.50 values at $ 5.50
$12.00 values at $ 9.95
$20.00 values at $14.50
Brass beds, heavy 2-inch posts,
in the new finishes.
$35.00 values at $22.50
$38.50 values at $27.50
Exceptional bed of brass,
$50.00, at $35.00
We Pay the Freight
Liberty and Victory
Bonds
Taken at Par
State Furniture Co.
14th and Dode Streets
Opp. U. P. BIdg.
OMAHA
SIXTEEN OMAHA
DAIRYMEN PAY
FINESJN COURT
Charge Milk Sold to Custom
ers Contained Insufficient
Butter Fat to Meet
Requirements.
Sixteen Omaha dairymen were
fined in police court yesterday by
Judge Patrick for selling milk and
cream containing less than the re
quired amounts of butter fat. All
but two of the dairymen pleaded
guilty to the charge. The fines
ranged Jrom $25 to $50. The men
fined were:
Sam Hansen, Conrad Anderson.
Anton Christenscn, Christensen and
Larsen, Nels Christensen, John
Christensen, C. P. Christensen, C
Frost, Edward Jeppson, f. C. Krogb.
Paul Larsen, A. L. Mohj.aard, L. P
Neilsen. Hans Norgaard, H. K.
Paulsen and J. Sorensen.
C. Spangaard, another dairyman,
summoned to appear on a similar
charge, was granted a continuance
of trial until Tuesday because of ill
ness. Dr. C. C. Crowley, city chemist,
testified against the men.
Assigned to Hospital Ship
Roger J. McElroy has been as
signed as first-class pharmacist
mate to the United States hospital
ship Mercy. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McElroy, 3702 South
Twenty-third street.
Kansas Farmers Offer Ice
Cream to Harvest Hands
So acute has the harvest problem
become in tome parts of Kan us
that the farmers are even offering
to serve ice cream during working
hours, according to word from Kan
sas City. It is claimed that 25-O0O
harvest hands are needed to take
care of the great wheat crop in the
Sunflower state, and that unless the
shortage of help can be relieved
many thousands of dollars' worth of
grain will be lost. Farmers in some
localities are offering as high as $1
an hour for hands.
WARE & LELAND
Rooms 727, 728, 729, '730 Omaha Grain Exchange.
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade
New York Cotton Exchange Omaha Stock Exchange
Omaha Grain Exchange ,
Commission Brokers
in
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Provisions, Cotton
and Coffee
Fast private wire service to all principal markets.
Upon request quotations and statistical information
furnished on any listed stock or bond.
T. N. RUTTER, Manager.
Our Better Values Will Convince You Cash Buying Pays
We Close
At 5 P. M.
Excepting
Saturdays
Then 6P.M.
AYDEM
THE CASH STORE
We Close
At 5 P. M.
Excepting
Saturdays
rhen6P.M.
ffl
olmans and Capes
H
A
L
F
Suits, D
R
I
C
E
Final Clearance Beginning Monday
Hundreds of elegant garments for your selec
tion including many imported models, the very
cream of the season's offerings in choicest
materials and colorings.
Sale of
Blouses
A choice new
!oc of high
.-rpcie blouses
just received
now on
sale at most
pleasing low
cash prices.
At Just Half Price
200 Charming Dresses
WORTH TO $40.00
In Georgettes and Crepe de Chines, in
light shades, Taffetas in all colors, also a
splendid lot of Jersey and stTj
Serge Dresses, our special .
ii
cash price, now.
Extra Size
Dresses
In all the
popular ma
terials. A n
unusual
showing i n
Bilks and
wash fabrics.
We can fit
you.
mi
egJjQC Your choice of nearly 200 dainty Georgette $
V Jt T1 nAn 4-n. coll of a orrunf: Hpnl mnrp
"Rlmisps made to sell at a great deal more.
Hayden's Cash Price, special, at . .
395
...
Read the Big Grocery Special for Monday. Lay in
Your Supplies for the Glorious Fourth
48-lb. Sack! Beat High Grade Flour
sack ,... S3.1A
J4-lb. Sacks Beat High Grade Flour.
Back $1.65
10 lbs. Beat Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for Jc
10 bars Laundry Soap Sac
The best domestic Macaroni, Spag
hetti or Ettg Noodles, pkg VxC
Tall cana Fancy Pink Salmon. .. .2(ie
Tall cans Fancy Red Salmon. .. -28o
011 Sardines, per can V4c
Lai Be bottlca Fancy Assorted Pickles,
per bottle 2.1c
LaiKe bottles Pure Fruit Preserves,
per bottle 32e
Larue bottles Pure Apple Butter. 25e
LarRR bot. Pure Tomato Catsup, 23c
Lee & Perrin Sauce, email size bot
tle, ot 32o
Lee & Perrin Sauce, large size bot
tle, at 69c
Prepared Mustard, large tumbler. 10c
Grape N'uts. pk lSVic
Corn Flakes, pkg 7o
Ripe Olives, per can "Vic
Fancy Stuffed Olives, bottle, 2.c-3.rc
Orange or Grape Fruit Marmalades.
Jar 10c
Tall cans Fresh Mackerel lc
Thousand Island end Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing, bottle 28c
Herring and Tomato Sauce, per
can 20c and 30c
Kippered Herring, can 2Sc
Tuna Fish, per can. .". .15c, 25c, SSc
K t onu CTio.rl IMfi.a rtnle .'J.'iC
Id-ounce cans Condensed Milk... Mo
No. ! cans Fancy Sweet SiiKar Corn.
Fatly June Peas or Solid Parked
Tomatoes, can lBc
Kamo Assorted Soups, can 10c
Snlder'i or Campbell'i Soups, per
can IS'ie
Fancy Assorted Cooklee, lb 20e
Corn Starch, package l-3c
Yeast Foam, package 40
DltlRD FKVITS AND NCT8 FOK
YOUK Pl'DMMiS. PIB9 A OAKUS
Fancy Muscatel Cooking Raisins, per
lb VI 'Ao
Fancy Muscatel Seeded Raisins, per
lb.
HMsO
.200
.25c
.2So
.2.1C
,2.C
.300
25c
Fancy Seedlese Raisins, lb
Fancy Whole Apricots, lb
Choice California Pears, lb...
Choice California Teaches, lb.
Fancy Cooking Figs, lb
Fancy Soft Shell Almonds, lb.
Dinllv KMlhAT-t. Ih
Fancy No. 1 Soft Shell Walnuts, per
lb
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb lRo
Fancy Brazil Nuts, lb 2fto
THK VF.tJETAHl.K A1 milT
MAKKKT OF OMAHA
New Pot!ocs. per lb So
3 hunches fresh Beets, Carrots,
Turnips or Onions fo
4 bunches Fresh Radishes Be
Fresh Peas, quart "0
3 bunches fresh Parsley 10o
Wax or Green Beans, lb 18'i
. ew Cabbage, per Ih So
2 hunches fresh Rhubarb So
4 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce So
Home Grown Caul'flower, each.. So
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. Ih ISVfeC
I'uiicy Califnrnlii Ciintalopes, encli. . 'sc
Cherries, Raspberries. Gooseberries,
Blackberries. Loganberries, etc.,
at market prices.
Better Values
In House
Furnishings
100-lb. capacity White Moun
tain Refrigerator, cash price,
at . $25.00
125-lb. capacity White Moun
tain Refrigerator, cash price,
at $30.00
100-lb. capacity, solid stone,
white lined, Refrigerator,
cash price $55.00
Molded Garden Hose, 7-ply,
-inch, 50 foot lengths, with
couplings, at $7.50
Roller Skates, plain bearing,
our cash price $1.00
Roller Skates, ball bearing,
our cash price $2.00
Hand Vaccuum Washer, our
cash price 75e
6-ft, Unbraced Step Ladder,
our cash price $1.65
Large size O'Cedar Oil Mop,
cash price $1.25
Lawn Sprayer, our special
cash price 69c
Universal Lunch Kits, our
cash price $3.65
24-lb. Family Scale, our cash
price, at $2.00
- jor a jnree-year period.
1 .