Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Bings—Niholm, Jeweler. Lighting Fixtures — Burgess-Oranden. Have Roct Print I—Now Beacon Press For Fire and Toraado {nsurance see J. | H. Dument, State Bank Bldg. “Today's Movie Fregram~ section today. EXCLUBIVELY. Find out what the va- rious moving plcture theaters offes Views of Vessar—Under the suspices of the local Vassar club, atereoptidon views of Vassar college life shown at the Central High schdol audi- torfum this afterncon at 2:16 p. m The State Bank of Omaha, corner S\c- teenth and Harney, pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Appendicitis Operstion--Nina Gange- stad, wife of K. G. Gangestad, real estute dealor, was operated on at the Wise Memorial hospital Saturday morn- clasnifisd ing. At last reports, she was doing nicely. Joint Improvement Moeting — The Northwest Federation of Improvement Clubs will hold a joint meeting with the Newport-Belvidere Improvement club, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Central Park annex auditorium, Thirty- | sixth street and Kansas avenue, Services at North Side Ohristian— Services will be held at North Sido Christian church every evening this week, except Saturday. Rev. Peters, the pastor, will preach. The services will begin at 7:46 o'clock, ani are a follow-up of the “Billy" Sunday campaign Government Ownership — Government ownership of telephones will be the topie | of discussion at this evening's meet- ing of the Central Park Soclal center at the Central Park school, and Saratoga streets. Arthur F. Me- Adams, a district manager of the Ne- braska Telephone company, will speak. Autos Without Licenses—The Watsr Loard has failed to pay fees for two licensas for automobiles, according to| records In the office of County Treasurer | Ure. The licenses for which no payment was made are No. 4,705, secured August 2, and No. 4 secured October 2, The fee on license No. 919, secured last March, was paid. Will Meet at Noom—A referendum vote has just been counted In which the members of the Assoclated Retallers of Omaha have decided that they will in the future have their regular monthly meet- inzs ot noon. instead of in the evening. The regular monthly meeting for No- vember {s to be held Thursday of this week at the Commereial club rooms. Must Rem*: $5,000 of Verdict or Else Stand New Trial Five thousand dollars of the $13,600 ver- dict which Willlam Wunratn secured against the People’s Furniture company in the third trial of his personal injury sult must bo remitted or a new trial will be allowed, according to an order entered by District Judge Begley, sit- ting In Judge Kstelle’s court. The defendant company asked for a new trial on alleged grounds that the iet was exgessive and was the result of “passion and prejudice of the jury.” Breen Wants to Know About the 8. 0. Tolls W. H. Green of the Southwest Improve- ment club and Real Estate exchange asked the city commissioners during session of the committee of the whole, why they do not insist that the South Omaha b-cent telephone toll should be removed. The gist of his remarks was: “This toll s unjust and everybody kmows it. Why is a line drawn along Vinton street from the river to the west and the telephone company allowed to collect §18,000 to $20,000 a year in tolls? “I want to_tell you gentlemen that a storm is. coming. The day when a few privileged men try to dictate to this coun- ¢ll is fast passing. Get from under with- out delay.” Mr. Green was informed that three months ago a speclal committee of the oity council was appointed to investigate this matter. Commissioner Withnell said he received from a telephone officlal a detailed statement outlining the telephone company’s position on this question of South Omaha toll. Green Withdraws - Objections to Board Thomas A. Fry, Buckingham and be formally cone the city new City George T. Morto George Brandeis, George B, Prinz will firmed Tuesday morning by counc!l as members of the Planning commission, These by the city commissioners In executiv session and confirmation was deferred for & week upon request of W. H. Green, who wanted to be heard Mr. Green has withdrawn h's objeé- tions. The personnel of the ncw com- mission will be exactly as exclisively announced by The Bee last week. NEW CENTRAL STATE BANK GETS LEASE ON QUARTERS The Central State bank of Omaha, now organizing, has obtained a lease on rooms in the Douglas block, southeast corner of Sixteenth and Dodge stree where the Bankers' Savings and Loan company is now located. This will be the only bank north of a Farnam street trontage, The Commercial State bank, which is to be located in the Wead bullding at Eighteenth and Farnam streets, is also in process of organization. There is a éurrent rumor of the possibility of the organization of a new national bank in the city also, but little has come to light on this rumor. CLASSES AT NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL START WEDNESDAY Following the registration last night, classes for the night high school which will be conducted at thé High School of Commerce will be organized and class work inaugurated Wednesday evening. Last night was not the last chance for registration, however, as students will be accepted:any time during the term. The alumni association of the High School of Commerce has taken an active interest in the orgenization of the night high school and is assisting in inducing students to take up the work. It appears In The Bes| will be! George L | Forty-second | men were agreed on u week nuo: (CITY T0 FIND WORK | V ~ FOR THE FLOATER | Will Fix Up the 0ld County Jail and Have Prisoners Work on the Streets. | TO PROVIDE BEDS AND MEALS | The city commissioners, sitting In committee of the whole, decided to hold a special meeting next week for | the consideration of a plan of pro- | | viding work for city prisoners, pll’-; | ticularly this winter. | The proposition is to counteract the |vrevailing opinion throughout the| | country that Omaha is an “easy| town’ for undesirable itinerants. | The committee of- the whole adopted Commissioner Jardine's | resolution that the commissioners de- | ivise ways and means for working city prisoners. Muast Put Men to Work. Captain Kline of the Selvation Army |made thls statement to the commission- ers: “It Is an absolute nece: |work. This plan would help the men | themselves and would tend to discourage | | hordes flocking here for the winter. | Omaha Is known as an easy town to get by in. Many come here expecting to be cared for in jail, where they may be as- |sured of food and shelter in idleness. During the winter before last we fed as | many as 40 a day at our headquarters. {1 bave handled these men for fifteen years, and before T started this work I | was one of them myself. 1 know how | these men five.’ To Fit Up Ola Jail, Commissioner Withnell recommended that the old city jall at Eleventh and Dodge strcets might be fitted up as a | comfortable shelter for these prisoners. |There was a doubt whether prisoners | | committed to the county jaill by the po- lice judge could legally be taken out for |work by the city. The proposed plan contemplates providing substantial meals |and comfortable beds for the prisoners {who are required to work. Commissioner Jardine expresded his be- lief that many floaters will drift into Omaha this winter. Chicago authorities have started a campaign to apply the work October Breaks All Records for Business (ains exceptionally good Retall merchants in practically every line in the city, are unanimous in this statement, and declare that they aid al- most a record business for October, One store handling women's garments, did al- most 50 per cent more business last month than in October a year ago. Even the jewelers declare their busi- ness has been excellent. The retailers say there 1s no way to mccount for the £00d business done except by the gener- ally prosperous condition of Omaha and the state at this time. Ordinarily, they point out, the last October would have been expeoted to yleld little return to the retaller, especially clothing and shoes, as the weather was not such as to encour- age the buying of winter garments, The increased number of conventions| held In Omaha is given some credit for the increase in the retall business, as there s scarcely a week in the fall and winter that does not bring in its hundreds and thousands of delegates to some one or more conventiona. Public Meeting on Light Rates Today Considerable |nurut is being taken in the public meeting on electric light rates to be held at the Commercial club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. The club's special committee on elactric lght and power rates has called the meeting and invited in delegates from various or- ganizations to give their opinlons on what should be an adequate return for a pub- lic service corporation to make on its investment. The committee has been at work for many months on the old electric light rate question, and was Instrumental in bringing the auditors from the east to make a careful audit of the books of the electric light company, with a view to learning ' details that would be of value in determining an adequate rate. Big Grain Receipts Pound Down Prices While Omaha wheat receipts were the heaviest of the year, 337 carloads, prices sold off § cents, ranging around % to %% cents, depending upon grades. With he receipts heavy the sales were still { heavier, nearly 1000000 bushels belng Iwun for export through gulf ports and for delivery before the first of next year. There were forty-six cars of corn on | the market, it selling off % of a cent from the prices of last Saturday. Sales were made at 19 to 61% cents. Receipts of oats were eighty-four cars and prices | were down % to % of a cent. Oats sold at 3 to % centa. Violators of Law Given Sentences Lovera Black, 1421 North Twenty-first street, was sentenced to twenty-days in the county jail when arralgned in police court as a keeper of & disorderly house. Morris Halpering of the Berlin hotel, Fifteenth and Capitol avenue, was sen- tenced to thirty days on & similar charge, {and M. McGovern, Sixteenth and Cass streets, was fined 520 and costs. Other alleged violators of the liquor laws se- cured a continuance of hearing OMAHA SOCIETY SENDS RELIEF TO BELGIANS The Franco-Belglan Rellef society of Omaha has just sent a case containing well filled sewing bags, knitting yarn, woolen socks, twenty-five rolls of paper toweling and other articles to Miss Grace Rohrbaugh, secretary of the Young Woman's Christian association in Paris, for general distrtbution in Fragce and Belgium. Thé soclety will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. plans for the sending of articles to help alieviate the suffering in the countries. HALF OF SCHOOL First Trust and Savings Bank of Chi- | of Education and Treasurer Ure were the finance committee. by unsuccessful bidders & Co., Chicago, $9,064 company, New York, $5,080; R. M. & Co., Chicago, $3,051; P, Co., Chicago, $7,650; Harris Trust and 8 month for the retall business of Omaha.|ings bank, Chicago, $,78; Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, interest. First Trust and Savings bank makes them yield a 434 per cent rate on the invest- ment. the Board of Education are so pleased over the ready market for Omaha school bonds that they will at the next meeting of the board suggest that other bonds be #sold at this time. issuo authorized by the voters on May 4. The bonds run for thirty years and the money will be used to carry out a build- |In& program outlined in detall last spring. to Bunday school yesterday, and from the crowds that accepted the invitation, it is safe to and adults attended the thousands of such schools in the state. dorsed the move to swell school attendance, because it was under- stood that John A {the stomach sweet, McShane November 17 and make further | re war | welcome the light, free feeling they give. Sold VETERAN A SunMcE W TICKETS STILL SBLL | FOR 2 CENTS A HILE ,Other_Rondn Will Make No Move to | Try to Follow the Lead of the Missouri Pacifio. GESTION Missouri Pacific officlals here clsewhere are waiting to hear from he general hoadquarters ot St Louis, relative to the sale of tickets ]m Nebraska at the rate of 3 cents | rer mile, an advance of 1 cent per I 1hile, in accordance with the author {10 apply the new rate has not come, and consequently all sales are being |made at the old rate—32 cents per mile between Nebraska points. Officials here attribute the delay In changing over from the 2 to the rato to the fact that the bond required /by the court has not yet been approved | The court fixed the bond at 000 to hold until the final dctermination of the -un in the Uniteq Staes supreme court in the event the Nebr Btate Railway 1cnmmlnlon should appeal from the do- | S |clsion of Judges Banborn, Munger nnd Pollock. This bond is intended to work & o guarantes that the rallroad will pay k the additional cent per mile to passengers in the event it should finally lose the sult, Other Roaas Too Pros " 80 far none of the other Nebrs roads mium of $13,250. SIX OTHER FIRMS MAKE BIDS | has shown an inelination to file a com- plaint with the State Rullway commis The First Tryst and Savinge bank |*©h o in federal court, attacking tho of Chicago today was awarded $600, | 1y i armrtyld the Missour! Pacific 000 Omaha school district bonds upon a bid offering a premium of $13,250. The successful bidders submitted their offer by mail, while six other financial concerns had personal rep- resentatives at the opening of the bids. The finance committee of the Board cago Awarded $500,000 on Pre- any of the other roads could maintain such a sult, unless it possibly be the Rock lsland. It is also asserted that the Roek Island is the only road within Nebraska or operating in Nebraska that could come anywhere near proving that the passen- ger-carrying business s not ylelding a fair return. Then, too, while the other roads are fighting shy of getting Into court in an at- tempt to show that they are not making money they are 0 holding off to awalt the outcome of a hearing before the In- terstate Commerce commission, In which all of the roads operating in the states where the 2-cent per mile law is In orce have attacked the law. Attorneys of the roads contend that if the commission should hold with them on their attack on the law the decision would settle the question in each of the states. If & decision should be rendered against them, then they would be in a position elated over the demand for these school bonds. shows great confidence In remarked Chairman Cowell of The following premiums were offered N. W. Halsey Kissell-Kinnicutt Grant . Chapman & 5,756, These school bonds bear 4% per cent The premium offered by the there make their fight, the same as the Missouri Pacific has done in Nebraska. Kitchener Confers With French Chiefs PARIS, Nov. 8.~Lord Kitochener, Brit- ish secretary of war, before leaving for the near east, conferred with Premier Briand, Minister of War Gallleni and General Joffre, the French commander- in-chiet. Members of the tinance committee of The bonds sold are half of the $1,000,000 The dispatch contains the first hint of the route taken by Lord Kitchener in proceeding to the Orient. It apparently bears out the report in London that his mission includes an effort to co-ordinato | the work of the general staffs of the allied armies. Quarter of Milfion Go to Sunday School All Omaha and Nebraska was invited The Best Medicine for Coughs. The first dose of Dr. King's New Dis- covery helps your cough, soothes throat, Get & bottle, B0c. All druggists.—Ad- vertisement. MINOR LOOP MAGNATES READY WITH GRIEVANCES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.~A number of managers of minor leagues arrived here yesterday for the annual convention of the National Assoclation of Profes- slona] Base Ball Leagues, which will open Tuesday and be in session until Thursday and at which many of the problems and | troubles that have been grieving the Ift- tle tellows for the last year will be given ventilation. A large delegation of minor league mag- nates and managers is due tomorrow on a special train. It is expected that several major league officlals will attend the meeting where the matters discussed will include, it was announced tonight, alleged unfair treat. ment by the National commission and the big leagues, more consideration by the National Board of Arbitration and the adjustment of certain territorial rights, fmate that 250,000 children Governor Morehead had officlally en- the Bunday it would especially promote harmony and a get-together spirit among Bible students, and because one of the purposes was announced to be study of and prayers for peace, Many Sabbath schools of Greater QOmaha had special exerc like those of the annual rally day, and each mem- ber almed to take a friend. George G. Wallace, past president of the Nebraska State SBunday School association, was one of the local men active in promoting the observance of the special day. French Fliers Wipe Out Vile Gas Factory GBNEVA, Nov.,, 8.—(Via Parls,)—The poisionous gas factory at Dornach, Alsace, which was attacked Friday by French aviators, was virtually destroyed according to a report which has reached here from Basel. The manager and forty-two workmen are said to have been suffocated by fumes resulting from the explosions, while other employes, who were overcome have been sent to hos- pitals. OMAHA DENTISTS HONOR NOTED CHICAGO DOCTOR Dr. Truman W. Brophy, noted oral surgeon of Chicago, Is in Omaha tod He will lecture tonight before the e ern division of the Nebraska Dental so- clety, of which Dr. Willlam F. Shearer is president. The lecture will be held in the Fontenelle ball room and will be open to the entire medical profession. Dr. Brophy specializes in dental sur- gery and has attained a world-wide repu- tation, He arrived yesterday morning and was entertained all day by local dentists. Children Hate Pills, Calomel and Castor Oil Give Fruit Ln.utivo when cross, bilious, feverish or constipated. "Ol.lifornfa Sfip of Figs" can’t harm tender stom- ach, uver, bowels. Look back at Remember the childhood days mother insisted on your “dose” HYMENEAL —castor oll, calomel, cathartics. How you | hated them, how you fought against tak ing them. MeKinney-Trane, With our chfldren it's different. Moth- Henry A. McKinney and Miss Chris- ers who cling to the old form of physic ena D, Trane were married at the home simply don't realize what they do. The of the bride's sister, Mrs. Agnes Boon, |children's revolt is well-founded. Thelr 2504 Baragota street, at 1 o'clock Sunday |tender little “insides” are injured by afternoon. Earl E. Bowen, pastor of the Pearl Memorial church, of which both the bride and groom are members, read them. If your child's stomach, els need cleansing, liver and bow &lve only deliclous the wedding lnes. The young couple | “California Syrup of Fige." Its action will reside at 403 North Nineteenta street. [is positive, but gentle. Millions of moth- —_— ers keep this harmless “fruit laxative' Muade over Again, handy; they know Mre. Jennle Miner. Davidson, Ind., |f: writes: “I can truthfully say Foley Ca- thartic Tablets are the best I ever used They are so mild in action. T feel like I have been made over again.’ Good health has no greater enemy than con- stipation children love to take hat it never falls to cleanse the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that o teaspoonful given ‘today saves a sick child tomorrow Ask your drugkist for a G-cent bot- te of “California Syrup of Figs," which Foley Cathartic Tablets keep | has full directions for babies, children liver active, bowels|of all ages and for grown-ups plainly banish billousness, sick \ on eac h bottle Beware of counterfeits lar and and | | |BORD IS NOT YET APPROVED | | | | ity given by the federal court last week | Up to this time, however, the word 3-cent ! |1t is assortad that there 's n question if | where they could go before the rallway |, commission of each individual state -nd" ibecome alu; | NOTED ORAL SURGEON WHO LEC- | TURED HERE LAST NIGHT. | [ S DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, | \ Police I&ept Busy By Active Thieves | Nearly a score of complaints of petit larceny, attempted burklaries, and other depredations, kept the police on the jump last night Though the were many sports of strange men seen prowling {about In neighborhoods where they ap- | parently had no business, the entire list lof complaints did not show over §0 worth of property atolen The police say that the cold weather always causes o crime epldomic in the fall. Measures are taken to counters however, and the damage is seldom lous. Commencing today, the police heads will make patrolmen work a “aplit trick,” xo\r‘rln( the period between 2 p. m. and A m., at which time the strength of lhl\ department will be massed. It Is usually during this period that the thieves work, as they either have darkness as protection, or more in mornings. find afternoons householders away the than In the Quit Meat When Back Hurts or Kidneys Bother Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder. A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says authority, If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salta occasionally, savs a noted authority who almost paralyses the kidneys in their ef- blood. They sh and wedken, then you | !tells us that meat forms urio ackd which ) | forts to expel it from ti {suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue ls coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’'s urinous waste get four ounces of Jaq Salts from any pharmacy here; | take a tablespoonful in & glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous ¢alts 18 made from the acld of grapes and lemon julce, combined with |Mthia, and has been used for genera- tions to flush and stimulate sluggish | kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, 60 It no longer irritates, thus end- ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot In- Jure and makes a delightful efferves. cent Jithia-water drink.—Advertisement, | | HAIR GROWS OR NO PAY, When your hair falls out there Is lack of nature's | nourishment, which smes from (he blood. The | draws the Jlood (o the hadr | K. roots foroed vire vemsels, removing all the blood frem sround the Boditnr *tead o hair We. s | SIXTY DAYS FREE TRIAL | We ot you be the sud swing made you Feturn the Cap. and We ran 11 the riak that yo m flurl!l. the | Cap o the end of sixty da ISE. There s Bty o “Saslemast setarttr o S} ahipments are made by Parcel Post without ad- headaches, sour stomach. Stout Persons [rold here. See that it s made by “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any {other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. ever; where. - Advertisement - Vertising., Write today for our booklet and pas Uculars, sent sealed ia plain envelope Modern Vacuum Cap Co,, A87 Barclay Block, Denver, Colo, % Store Hours -1 8:30 to 6 . m 'BURGESS-NASH| COMPANY, ‘EVERYB ANNOUNCING— oDY’s STORB The New Location of China Department YHE China Department is new location in the Barement at the foot ing from the Harney ftreet e I‘ REE china painting lescon to 11 A, M. and 8 wifts Monday, Nov. 8, 1918, toS5 P. M now in compiete reandiness in its of the stairs lead- ntrance, 8 every day in (his Dopartment, 0 Anticipate your Christmas Hfill(l. NEWS FOR T ISDAY, IBASEMENT STORE MILLINERY Combination----Hat, Ostr;éh Fancy, Lining and Trim- ming Service Tues- day, Complete, MILINERY offering nght at the start of the winter season that will prove interesting to every woman who visits our Millinery Section Tuesda; ful new shapes of silk velvet and a limited quantity of plush in black and colors; fancy fluffy ostrich bands, ete., silk lining and service free. Ohoice of any untrimmed hat, val- ues to $1.08............. Choice of any ostrich fancy values to $1.98 ... Including 26¢ lining and trimmed '$1.00 Basement y. Beauti- trimming Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Women’s - and Misses’ $10.00 and $12.00 COATS Tuesday at Child's 39¢ Union Suits 25¢ SPLENDID assortment of children’s warm fleece lined, ular 39¢ val- vary specially priced Tuesday in the Basement, Burgess-Nash Co—Basement. $7.95 GOOD gelection of nice warm serviceable winter coats for women and misses, Made up in the choicest coat- ing materials, A coat that will keep you warm the cold- est day this winter. Regular $10.00 and $12.00 values, Women's $4.50 to $5.00 8kirts in One Lot at $3.95 Women's and Misses’ Skirts made of such favored materials as serges, whipeords and waffle cloth in black and navy blue. Were $4.60 and $£5.00, Women’s $2.50 Petticoats at $1.98, Women’s Silk Petticoats in all the new Fall and Winter shades, Nl::l;lfi' $2.60, Tuesday speclal, Burgest-Nash Co—Basement. Bath Towels 6 for $1.06 T URKISH bath towels, size 22x46 inches, good quality, hemmed ends, full bleached, limit of twelve to A customer, Very s for Tueadly. At 6 for $1.00. Burgess- N Co.—Basement. /J Blankets 25 to 33}% Under Present Market Quotations OUR foresightedness In placing our contracts reverts to your benefit in bedding at the lowest price, £4.00 Wool Blankets, $2.07 _BExtra heavy, size 66x¥0, two- ineh silk binding, pink and blue borders, market price today is $4.00 per pair. Bale price $06.50 Wool Blankets, $4.75 The market price today of these fancy plaid wool blankets Il $6.50 4.75 #3.08 Wool Filled BI'k's, $2.97 large double bed pair. Tuesda, Bale price KExtra heavy, double bed size; the market price today on th gray and white, tan and whi blvé and white and pink and N 9807 long months ago thie offering Tuesday. The best $0.00 Auto Robes, $3.95 Hinsdale Woolen mills ma¥e, sample robes which are worth u{a to $6.00, Offered Tuesday at, each »....... 3395 $4.00 Auto Robes, $2.08 Chase Plush Automobile Robes, 60x60; a_good storm )\rotactor. Market filu ll 84, sz 98 Special, $%.00 Wno! Nap Bhnkeu. $1.07 Large size, for double bed, ex- tra heavy; market value today e LT white blankets is $3.98 the - Ba[lh Ro:- Hlnnkmlu, $2.40 pair. Sale price rst grade, complete with Tuesday, palr E $2.97 cords. Over one hundred new, $5.30 Wool Blankets, $3,97 First grade, strietly all Califor- wool filled, double bed size blankets; market price today is e $3.97 $5.50 pair. price, pair Baby Plankets, Ve Size 30x40, with blue and pink bordvr- Kach 9¢ | beautiful styles, Set - $2.49 ) Maish C nlfnr(env. $2.05 Filled with strictly sanitary, pure white cotton, and covered with a firm qulllly wilkoline; bretty patterns, worth nearly ‘ double the sale $2 95 prkm Treaday HOUSEFURNISHING NEEDS Unlven.nl fond ~hoppel b com. plete with full set of kalves, .75¢ regular #8¢ value, ot.. Hardwood kraul umorn, with three adjustable blades and slicing cutting box, s £1.60 valve...... 1-19 Johnson's floor wax, 35 pound ean. . Cc i Hatchets, all steel, sharp hlade, ;\O:‘l:o'mf;nc‘:;:w'r‘."‘::::Qh:l':: very dulra:lc tuzrs cutting h"ll"l.&rly 90e " 59 . kindling wood, ete, J | e values, at........... 19c TUORAAY v 20 000 gine c Wizard carpet cleaner, a dust- Baking outfit, consisting of less sweeping compound l 9 C —large 26c package. . Extra heavy bread and cake pans, assorted shapes and sizes, 15¢ values I'or loc | wluminum pan’ with cover and white enamel bake pan, th three-piece outfit is a regular $1.00 value, 3 59c Tundny Co.—Uasement. nmnuusn COOMPANY