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THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. IH'TOWSIl 5. 1921.
ScottsIiIuffTo
Aid in Drive on
Uncmplovment
C.liiimlif r of (loiiunrrce Favors
Immediate Contriuiioti of
I'uMie Iiiiprovfiue ii!b
ALi Federal Ai!.
?eitiblutf. Net,, Oct. 4. (Sp
c!l Iflrgrani.) Atuwfrmg the gov.
ernmcni'i demand tl.at rarh com-
tniimly Uke atoit li rtllcvuti" Uii-
J finploynuii, the $eott lutf Cham-
I er of Conimrrre tUrtrd 3 movement
for construction ti rtrednl public
i.ork hcr, 411J in return akd the
fovcrnmcnt lo brum work on irri
" nation ytem in the region tomb of
the I'ljtic, 111 the lolloping rfwlu
tinn: "Whcrr-a. The uiiem; luymeiit o(
uur roic hat UerMiie o widespread
fi lo constitute a jirutikTu of iU'
tict'4t tcopt, anj
Whereas in ainio't every com
11. unity certain public Intprovcuinta
are nrruYil now, nrd
"Whcrci, The ctaMihnu-nt of
thee necc(ary'iiiWic improvement!!
v.ill attord employment rnd &tis
tenance (or ereat tiumlrrs of worthy
inen who wilt otherwise be destitute,
jiow. therefore, be tt
"Resolved, by the board of di
rectors of the ScotKblutT Chamber
of Conuncrcc, as follows:
"We recommend that the board
' of education at once inaugurate plans
. for constructing, as quickly as pos
sible, an adequate high school
building. We further recommend
that the mayor and city council pro
reed immediately with '.heir plans
tor paving and necessary sewers. V c
further recommend that the United
Stales Department of Interior ex-
Eedite the completion of the Fort
.aramlc unit and the Northport ex
tension, and further, we recommend
and urse that all of the foreROing
works be undertaken on condition
that the materials and labor entering
into same be obtained at costs that
.are reasonable and consistent with
existing conditions."
Atlantic Cattleman la
RolibeJ in Oklahoma City
' Atlantic, la., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Harry Hoplcy, prominent livestock
man of Cass county, was held up
and robbed of a $2,000 diamond rini,
and $40 cash while a guest in the
home of a friend in Oklahoma City
- The ring taken from Mr. Hopley
was four carats in size. It was given
to him by his father. Peter Hopley.
many years ago. and was prized
highly by the son. Mr. Hopley went
to Oklahoma City to officiate as
judge of cattle at the Oklahoma state
fair. Mr. Hopley operates the Hop
ley ranch of 1.900 acres near here.
I Big Granary on Farm
Destroyed by Blaze
Willow Ukr S. I), Oct. 4
(Special) A laree elevator and
ranarr cn the A. F, lUtien faun,
ten miln west tl this tits', was des
troyed by fir. The building eon.
tained about .t) buthrl of wheat
and I.IXO bukhrlf of ot. Urge
sum cleaner, nu.iterou .mailer tin
dementi, and a truck brlonning to
j neichbor. All were destroyed.
The fire was not discovered until
it was welt under way. The build
ing was insured, but no insurance
was carried on the grain.
Editor Warned
To 'Keep Mouth
Shut' on K. K. K.
Threat to Bond)
Home of Cabinet
Member Fails
Iowa State Agent Guard
Home of Secrr Ury Wallace
In Dei Moinf After
Threat Note.
De Jdoir.t. Ia., Oct. 4 (Special
Telegram.) A plot to blow up the
home of Secretary of Agriculture
II. C Wallace unlets $200 was paid,
collapsed, and (he persons tnakins
the threat narrowly escaped arrest
when they came to collect the extor.
tion money.
State Agent John Crit'fin and
private guard, concealed in the
shrubbery of the Wallace estate, lay
1 in unit f.ir lil nhtttrn with 1 do
M)teriou Telephone Call coy package placed as directed by
.1
C. of C. Body Hears Protest on
Withdrawal of Emerson Train
; Protest, against withdrawal of a
train on the M. & O. railroad, plying
between Omaha and Emerson, were
made to Harry L. Cook, member of
the state railway commission, ami
members of the traffic bureau of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce yes
terday. 'When the train was ordered with
drawn persons living on "the line
lodged complaints with the traffic bu
reau and asked that the train service
be continued.
South Dakota Governor
Asked to Close Hunting
Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 4. Gov
ernor McMaster was requested to
close the hunting season in the Black
Hills by 'i-orest Cupervisor Duthic,
due to the danger of forest fires.
Fire hazard conditions in the Black
Hills national forest are reported as
extremely critical, due to weather
conditions. The undergrowth has
been dried to the inflamibility of
tinder by the dry winds and fronts
of the last few veeks.
Lewiston Woman Injured
. When Auto Turns Over
Pawnee City, Neb., Oct. 4.
;(Special.) Miss Clyde McCoy of
' Lewiston was seriously injured
.while returning from a ball game.
She was driving an automobile
-owned by Alvin Tegtmeier, a neigh
bor, when she ran off a high bridge
.'near Steinauer. Four other young
persons were with her but they es
caped injury. Miss McCoy was
pinned beneath the machine.
No Inquest to Be Held Into
Death of Boy in Tatok Car
- No inquest will be held into the
1 death of Maynard Larson, 15, Sand
stone, Minn., whose body was found
. yesterday in a Missouri Pacific tank
car, according to Paul Steinwender.
deputy county attorney. The body
"will be sent to sandstone as soon as
.word instructions are received from
he bov's father, who was" notified
of his death, Steinwender said.
Doctors Examine Pupils
Of Pawnee City Schools
Pawnee City, Neb., Oct. 4.
Special.) The pupils of the Pawnee
City schools have all been thorough-
ly examined during the. last week by
the doctors of the city as to condi
tion of the eyes, ears, nose and
throat. The school board arranged
for this to be done free of charge
to the pupils.
John Payne Heads Ceutral j
Committee of Red Cross I
Washington, Oct. 4. John Bar- '
ton Fayne of Washington, secre- I
tary of the Interior in President
Wilson's cabinet, was appointed by j
President Harding today as "chail- j
( Tnan of the central committee ci the i.
American Red Cross. !
Received in Grand Inland
hy Doctor, Judge and
V. P. Employe.
Grand Island, Neb, Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) Telephone calls, mysterious
and with all avenues of possible
identification closed, have been made
here during the past week under the
guise of the Ku Klux Klan.
Dr. llcrt Bahr, editorial writer on
the Crand Island Herald, a weekly
newspaper, went to the American Le
gion convention in Fremont after
writing an editorial condemning the
klan in Nebraska.
When he relumed home the tele
phone rang about 6:.H, he said, and a
voice asked for him.
Receiver Slammed.
When he revealed his identity the
"nice replied:
Well, keen your mouth shut
about the Ku Klux Klan." and the
receiver at the other end of the wire
was slammed on the book.
The doctor made every effort to
learn the identity of his mysterious
caller, even asking the telephone ex
change to trace back the call, but the
only reply he could get, he said, was
that "the party hung up.
"They have not thrown any fear
into me," said the doctor. "I'm com
ing back at them again this week in
my editorial column."
Judge Is Warned.
Dr. Bahr said he also knew that
Judge Haldcrman had been warned
by the Ku Klux Klan by telephone
and his call was as mysterious as that
made to Dr. Bahr.
A third man, . an employe at the
Union Pacific shops, also was the re
cipient of a similar me-ssage from the
Klan, the doctor said, but his identity
cannot be revealed a this time.
Dr. Bahr explained he is an ex
service man.
Boy Dies From Fracture of
Skull in Fall From Horse
Lcminon, S. D.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
The 12-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Vorhcis of Chance was
almost instantly killed when he was
thrown from a horse which he was
riding. The horse stumbled, throw
ing the boy to the hard ground on
his head, completely crushing the
skull. He died without regaining
consciousness. 1
"Bran Bugs' Menacing
Grain in Elevators
Minnupoht, Minn., Oct. 4- In.
ecti commonly termed "bran bug'
and tound in grain, are nirnaiiutr
grain stored in at h4t thne lord
elevitori, the companies reported to.
day. More than luo cars of grain
received here today were reported
ineted with the bran buns.
The grain inprctk)n department
ci the ttate railroad and warihoue
tommiMion will be akrd to nkr
steps toward stopping tpread of the
pest, the most common of which at
the present lime i the saw-tooth
beetle. The insect i tound largely
in oats and winter wheat. Accord
inj to A. C. Smith, chief deputy stats
frain inspector, 60 per cent of the
otg arriving here are infected.
Unidentified Man Cut
drrul.irj; t at luii and will be btlj
i fr t itw dev. in an tiU'it to iileu-
T D1 I T ttfy 'h tturt. !
lonecesDy iram
Tries to Colhtt 1U
Shooting Man in Lt g
Prompt Removal
Of Postmaster
Is Being Urged
About midnight two men in an j
auto drove slowly in front of tliel
W allace home, turned a spotlight on I
the steps where the decoy package Congressman Andrews Seeks
summary Action ou Jtepori
Of Conditions at Clay
Cent r.
away. Malt an hour later tne tame
car returned, and the spotlight was
again cast on the decoy package,
but wliae the watchers were mak
ing ready to arrest the men as they
seized the decoy package, the plot
ters again speeded away.
Girl Meets Instant
Death When Clothing
Caught in Power Pump
Lemmon. S. !.. Oct. 4. (Special)
Mrs. Don Arnold, 19, of Bucyrus,
a former cow-girl and expert bron
cho rider, was instantly killed when
her clothing became entangled in the
gearing of the pump at the Milwau
kee pumping station tn Bucyrus.
The pump was stoma at a hieh rate
oi snpH ami the vrknncr woman wa
whirled through the air. her head i"8 to Congressman
By E. C. SNYDER.
Wuhlfiftou ( orrmpondrnt omnlta U.
Washington, Oct. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Frank Thompson, post
master at Clay Lcnter, lias been
recommended for removal by in
spectors of the Postoflicc depart
ment and Congressman Andrews has
recommended the appointment oi 11.
E. Hanson.
The recommendation of the post
office inspectors for the removal of
Thompson grows out of a charge of
political activity and incompetency
against him by patrons of the of
fice. H. L. McKelvie of Fairfield,
father of Governor McKelvie, writ-
rndrewa, says
Boys' Band of 30 Memhers
being laterally battered to a pulp by
impact with the cement floor. Every
shred of clothing was torn from her
body and her limbs and body man-
gl-'' hv tne fearing.
The accident occurred while she
was .rvaniig the noonday meal and
it is supposed that a loose sweater
which she was wearing.came in con
tact with the gearing. A man stand
ing nearby heard her screms as she
was crushed between the heavy
ears, but could not stop the mach
inery soon enough to s.ave her life.
Her husband was absent from the
bunding at the ti -c of the accident
Pastors Pass Resolution
Against Sunday Funerals
Beatrice, Neb., Oct: 4. (Special.)
JSffif-fW t0fdisCTae w" S s made no efforY to take"
tDh.e..i?,.d n? f n2y HjneraU , w h tte with the postofnce au-
he had some advertising done for a
pure-bred stock sale to be hcld at
Hastings and nad placed advertise
ments in the Hastings papers, a Lin
coln paper, a Kansas City paper and
when he undertook to have it placed
in the Clay Center Sun, it was not
permitted to go through the Clay
Center postoffice, "Which thing is
not only detrimental to the publish
ing company, but is also detrimental
to the country at large," according to
Mr. McKelvie.
Senator Hitchcock, when advised
of the action of the inspectors, asked
the postoffice authorities .to suspend
action until he could be heard on be
half of Thompson, who, if permitted
to serve out his term, would have
two years to run. As Senator
Hitchcock has been in town ior a
Beatrice was passed by the minister
ial association at a meeting held
yesterday. An ordinance supporting
this movement was recently present
ed to the city commissioners, but
was turned down.
Man Get9 60 Days in Jail
For Assault on Marshal
MeCook, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Judge Eldred of the district court
sentenced Martin Evans of Bartlcy
to ou days in the county jail'lor as-
thorities. Coneressman Andrews is
demanding that summary action be
taken.
Omaha Construction Co.
Gets Arapahoe Contract
Arapahoe, Neb., Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) The Katr Construction com
pany of Omaha was awarded the
contract to' construct sanitary sew
ers in District No. 2 of this city.
Bruce and Grupe of Omaha are the
... ... . . . ., I lttullllA I itlllltlMVllil I I ... Ik'
Ndr.ey, ,,D, Uct. 4.-(pwW- ; , rCw.W. Neb.. Oct. 4 -(Snnu! )
An unidentitied nun was cut to lo .'lake LaM KooMer rip i ( lurlr W-tMuii is m the Domm-
piece by a I'nioq IVific train three j J;f4iiiie, N'et, Uit 4 iprci.il
mile ts.t of SiJnev. II aanarrntlvi The tlumlnr vl I imnm r will
hid been riding on the tram and ft II 'mike it U.t l.Ktpr trip oi the
under the wheel,, lie was about .'J
jrri old. 5 feet 7 tnfhr tat and
wciubed about MS pounds. He lad
h;ht eves and black hair. The body
i at VanGiiriler and Campbell's un
lull filncttlay evrnniK wluu rliiu
member and tthrr bu'iu' nun
will inoiur to the town of Plymouth,
J4 miles wot oi the city in Jctier
son county.
it an i i hospital here and i,
! v lonroe is in the county jail,
all bttatitt, Muiiro nitruipieil io col.
led an account fii-m Waldoit by
lnoi!iig him through i!e leg.
Mot of the new skirts are notable
for their width.
Officer and Four Men Die
In Plane Crash at Loudou
London, Oct, 4 An airplan
ciathrd today unr the Madton air
drome fioui A height of JOt) feet, an
a II) inn t'Hurr ami tour merhinir
wne killed. A ttrong wind wis
blowing and the machine burt into
tluiuei. A seigeant of Hie air forr
mii with an a to the blaong ma
chute in an attempt to rescue lh
mm in the wreckage, but the ftamei
drove bun back. .
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
w
sault and battery on Marshal' Listori ! g m tMr8c
of the town of Bartlev. Joe Evans
Is Urganized at Sidney plicated in the assault on the mar-
Sidney, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.)
A boys' band with 30 members has
been organized, with Professor
Backer of the Sidney schools as
director. The band will hold con
certs weekly and be the official band
for the Sidney Chamber of Commerce.
Small Boy Badly Hurt When
Kicked in Face hy Horse
Beatrice, Neb.. Oct. 4. (Special)
The 9-year-old son . of Rudolph
Guenther, farmer living near Be
atrice, was badly injured by being
kicked in the face by a boise. The
lad's chin was laid open and he was
otherwise cut about the face. He is
at a hospital here receiving treat
ment. Aero Meet to Be Held at
Hastings October 20 to 22
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special
Telegram.) The Grand Island Aero
company and E. Snyder and G. E.
Wazee of Hastings have announced
plans for an aviation meet here Oc
tober 20 to 22. Twelve aviators will
participate.
"''ed.
County t air Association to
Hold First Fair Next Fall
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 4 (Special ,
Telegram.) The Adams County .
Fair association has been organized
and will hold the first fair next fall. 1
r".r re cte"hen Swigle, presi- t
dent; John Laux, vice president;
jonn ijifeiin, secretary; K.irk Onggs,
treasurer.
Men Deed $12,000 Residence
To Home for Old People
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Claus and Thomas
Frahm have deeded their residence
here, valued at $12,000, with all fur
nishings, to Sunnyside, a home for
i, -.-cj uncier the spon
sorship of the Hastings Woman's
Shop Foreman ' Appointed "
Oct. 4. (Special.)
P. F. Burns has been appointed
reneral fore.nan of the McCook Bur
lington shops, to succeed F. C. Fuller.
In . in
; Doane Singers Will Take
' . Part in Omaha Sons Fest
I Crete, Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.) .
; Professor George H. Aller, director
' of music at Doane conservatory, is
'organizing and drilling a large body
of singers to take part in the big
song fest. convention to be held. in
Omahax early next- spring.
Shoots Golden Eagle
r Lindsay." Neb," Oct. 4. (Special.)
i the oldm son ot ilannus Bum,
V. riving four miles south of here, shot
golden eagie. ' The bird weighed
! 1 pounds and its spread of wings .
om tip to tip is 84 inches. ' . j
Buys a
BEAUTIFUL
THOROUGHLY
RELIABLE
BRAND NEW
- $650
Player Piano
Fully guaranteed for 10 years.
Handsome Mahogany, Walnut or Oak Case.
Free Bench, Scarf and $10.00 Worth of Music.
$25 $2.50 L
We are obliged to make more room for the
contractors who are remodeKng our building,
hence your chance to own a PLAYER PIANO at
your own price and terms.
Call or write, at once, for such . wonderful
values have never been offered in the history of
62 years' business career. This offer is only good
for a short time.
SchmoIIer & Mueller Piano Co.
1814-16-18 Dedfl St, Omaha, Nets. Phone Doug'a 1623.
The Oldest and Largest Muie Houte in the West.
O. D. Wool Army
BLANKETS
Condition Like New
$425 ea.
The Heevy Kind.
SCOTT'S
15th and Howard
Bowen's
Value-Giving Store
Have a
GARLAND
Pipeless Furnace
keep you warm this
winter.
Have BOWEN'S heating
engineers show you the
12 superior points of the
Garland.
Now is the time.
' 1
JC Bl-SWING
LUSTOMSMtriCM triTBOVT
rut ASMoiMtc or a tmt-os
IMJD T . TO TUT 0.
TXWOllD AT MJUBtOH MX,
SOME SPORT CLOTHES
DO NOT GO FAR ENOUGH
THE FASHION PARK COPYRIGHTED Bl-SWING EXTENSION
SLEEVE FEATURE IN JACKETS FOR SPORT WEAR ASSURES COM
FORT THROUGH THE SHOULDER. THE DOUBLE SE.iT TROUSER
A FASHION PARK COPYRIGHTED IDEA-IS PRACTICAL AND THE
CLOTH BELT OF SAME MATERIAL IS IN SPLENDID TASTE.
FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS 5
AND MORE
SEE OUR
.ttJNDOWS
TODAY
JOHN A SWAN SON,
9m i notzriAN.'
7 '"""V
COMPARE
OUR VALUE,'!
ALWAYS
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Oat of
town
buyrr
fiicM
listed
belm
are good
for one
week
after dati
of ad.
M il joa
orders
to any
B:i7B.tr
Htore
lilted
below.
SOTSES8
mm
Advice fro:,)
dependable
merchant s
Lay lo a lup
ply of canned
goods at Buj
Riltt prices.
r
L
Remember
A small bottle of
MENTHO-LAXENE
with home-made sugar syrup
makes a full pint of the very
best and quickest acung
Cough Syrup
1
I
ADVERTISEMENT.
SORE WAY TO GET
RIB OF BLACKHEADS
There U one simple, safe and sure wcy
that never fails to tret r d of blackhendj,
and that is to dissolve them.
To do this set 'two ounces of c&lonite
powder from any drug etore sprinkle a
little on a hot, wet sponge rub over the
blackheads briskly wash the parts and
you Will be surprised how the blackhesds
have disappeared. Big blackheads, little
blackheads, no matter where they are, slm
ply dissolve and disappear, leavins the
parta without any mark whatever. Black
heads are simply a mixture of dost and
dirt and secretion from the body that form
in the pores of the ekin pinching and
sqaeezins only cause irritation, mske larce
pores, and do not act them out after thry
beeeme herd. The calonite rowd"" and
the MUr simply dissolve the blackheads
so they wash risht oat, leaving the pores
free and clean and in their natural con.
cition. Anybody troubled with these on-
Ib.lv ' : l. . I J . iL:
simple method.
BANG! BING BING BANG!
Buy-Rite Stores start their First Annual Buy-Rite Canned Food Sale
Oct. 5th to Oct. 20th, Inclusive. - 1
FIVE Carloads of High Grade PKINCE and GRAND CANON Brands of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Pre
serves and Jellies. All these goods are 1921 pack, and every eaa is guaranteed. Grand Canon canned
goods are recognized as one of the leading brands carried by Paxton & Gallagher. -The
following prices will prevail at all Buy-Rite Stores during this sale.
VCHOCOLATES II
INNER-CIRCLE
CAND1
r
n '
Value -Giving Store
FRUITS
DOZEN
Prince Apricots,
No. 2' cans
Prince Peeled Apricots,
No. 2X'2 cans
Prince Yellow Free Peaches,
No. cans
Prince Lemon Cling Peaches,
No. 2 cans
Prince Sliced Peaches,
No. 2 cans
Prince Bartlett Pears,
.No. 2 cans
Prince Sliced Pineapple,
'No. 2 cans
Prince Black Cherries,
No. 2V3 cans
Prince Royal Ann Cherries,
No. 21-3 cans
Grand Canon Sliced Pineapple,
No. 2:,2 cans
Grand Canon Sliced Pineapple,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Grated Pineapple,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Grated Pineapple,
No. 1 cans
Grand Canon Apricots,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Peeled Apricots. No. 2 cans, $4.5ft
Grand Canon Sliced Apricots, No. 2', cans. ft4.
Gr. Cancn Royal Ann Cherries, No. 2' cans. $4.53
Gr. Canon Yellow Free Peaches. No. 2U, JU
Gr. Canon Lemon Clin? Peaches, No. 2j ..JR.r'fJ
Grand Canon Sliced Peaches. No. 21,.cans, JRA.irtO
Grand Canon Bartlett Pears. No. 2Vz cans. js.F;)
Grand Canon Green Gage Plum3, No. 24. S?.JV
Grand Canon Yellow Egg Plums, No. 2, Jta.rO
Grand Canon Blackberries. No. 3 cans . . . . ft
Grand Canon Red Cherries, No. 2 cans ...JjA,'7f
Grand Canon Black Raspberries, No. 2 cans, S.rO
Grand Canon Red Raspberries, No. 2 cans, $4.00
$3.75
$4.50
$3.65
$3.90
$4.00
$4.50
$5.75
$4.50
$4.50
$3.75
$3.30
$3.30
$2.25
$3.75
- i tic
DOZEN
VEGETABLES
Grand Canon White Asparagus Tips,
N- 1 cans
Grand Canon Green Asparagus Tips,
No. 1 cans '
Grand Canon Green Baby Lima Beans,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Refugee Green Beans,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Midget Refugee Green Beans, fl9 Qfl
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Golden Was Beans,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Midget Was Beans,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Strawberry Beets,
No. 2 cans
$4.90
$4.75
$3.90
$2.85 .
Grand -Canon Maine Corn,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Midget Corn,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Midget Peas,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Club Peas,
No. 2 cans
Grand Canon Sweet Wrinkle Fcas,
No.2 cans
Grand Canon Golden Pumpkin,
No. 3 cans
Grand Canon Spinach,
No. 3 cans
Grand Canon Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
No. 3 cans
Grand Canon Solid Pack Tomatoes,
No. 3 cans a.
Yellow Stone Co. Gentlemen Corn, No. 2
J. M. Country Gentlemen Corn, .so. 2 cans
Fancy Tomatoes No. 2 Size, No. 2 cans .
Imported Belgium French Stylo Peas, ...
Ked Kidney Beans, No. 2 cans
$2.85
$3.90
$2.65
$2.65
$2.50
$3.75
flo t n
$2.65
$2.2o
$3.25
$3.15
$2.6C
sAe
$2.45
$l.tX)
Canned Vegetables and the majority of Canned
Fruits will be very scarce and will show a steady
advance in price throughout the Fail and Winter
season.
FRANK KUSKA,
13th and Uarfleld 1
HANNEGAN eV CO.,
S5th Ave. and Taven worth
F. B. BOGATZ,
list and a St... Booth Ride
ERNEST BUFFETT,
The Groeer of Dander
GILES BROTHERS,
Benson
OSCAR E. NELSON,
Ith and I. Rts., Hontb Kd
JEPSEN BROS.,
ZSth and Coming
THORIN A SNYGG,
rortleth and Bamiltoa
GEO. ROSS,
nth and Amea
J. D. CREW & SON, v
Thirty-third and Arbor
ARMAND PETERSEN,
290 Rherman Ave.
WILKE A. MITCHELL
Fortieth and Farnam
LYNAM V BRENNAN,
Kvteenth and Dorm
E. KARSCH CO..
Vinton and Elm fcte.
a.
I
BOWEN'S
STOVES
will keep ; our rooms warm
at a very low cost of fuel.
Stoves now 50 less than
1920 prices. ' t
Small size Heater S6.50
Good size Heater. ;..$HJQO
Ltrge economical Heater
J0' -$180
Full nickled large Heater
r . $22 00
See Bowen't Stov: Bsfore You
Make Your Selection,
secttotv
of -Ifv? Bec-
all ihe nev
. j
Knew.
