davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-03-26
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
ke0ta Community

Rev. and Mrs. James R. Jones were
called to Yuma, Colo. Saturday, on ac-
count of the illness of his mother.
Word was received In Keota this week
that she is recovering from an attack
Of appendicitis.
Wanted-single man with team to
put in crop on shares, on old land, Half
Of everything furnished. Can live with
us if agreeable. Fred Westervelt, z
mi. N. E. Of Briggsdale. /
]. E. Appel returned Monday from
Illinois where he was called about two
weeks ago because Of the sickness and
death of his mother.
Mrs. j. H. Fuller and two children
returned Tuesday from Grand Island.
Nebr., where they had been visiting for
two or three weeks.
Miss Laura Walter, teacher of the
Hobbs school, visited with her parents
at Windsor on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rhoadarmer and
family moved from Keota to Grand
view Farm" on Tuesday.
w. R. Stewart, Henry Weber, and
George Benner made \ business trip to
Greeley Tuesday.
w. A. Rhoadarmer, George Benner,
and C. O. Dodder were Sterling passen-
gers Thursday.
Mrs. w. X. Bowles and Mrs. H. D.
Vawter are improving after severe ILL
nesses.
Max Waxham and Bruce Fox are
driving thru to Keota from Boulder.
Good incubator for sale. Address T.
r. Gurwell, Buckingham, Colo. ltf
Harley Jobbins made trip to Lex
ington, Nebr., this week.
J. A. Rumsey and Thomas Cowlsy
went to Cheyenne Tuesday.
When you look your best. see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1915-03-26
Come Long Distance to File on
HOmesteads


Two homestead entries were made
this week for land in the Keota district
which hold more than usual interest,
from the fact that in each case the en-
tryman had come great distance, and
decided to locate here after years of
travel, and residence in many parts Of
the world.
Mrs. Ida May Rogers il sister Of
H. S. Stollar, living twenty miles
northeast of Keota. For much of the
time In the past eighteen years she has
been a resident of Honolulu, o. H.,
whore she has business and property in
terests. She is familiar with the mid
die west states and the Pacific coast
states, and formerly lived in Nebraska.
She left Honolulu early in March, COM
ing here after brief visit with sister
in Long Beach. California, and two
days at the P anama-Paciic Exposition.
She made homestead filing on the north
half of section II, 1858, adjoining her
brothers. place, and expects to COM
mencs improving it at once. Altho the
weather since her arrival has been some
of the most disagrseable of the present
winter, Mrs. Rogers il not disposed to
complain of it, saying that every eli
mate has its unpleasant features. The
Hawaiian islands are often said to have
the ideal climate; and Mrs. Rogers
agrees that this is true in the main; but
various and numerous pests dstract
from the desirability Of life there. She
has visited California often, and has
found the weather there far from
agreeable, altho she believes this may
be due to the particular seasons when
she has been there, and to the poor
heating facilities afforded in the aver
age residence Of southern California.
Edwin Faulkner II q naturalized
American, and has travelled rs sailor
and prospector to Alaska, Hawaii, the
Philippine Islands, to Asiatic countries,
and to many of the more frequentsd
places Of the world. Desire for per-
manent home in developing commune
ty led him to select the west half Of
section 8, 1888, on which he has made
homestead filing.
The Keota news., 1915-03-26
SUDAN GRASS
Warning! Das' ast o", Das rr;s. ri you

w oA AAAAA6s get Our Price
This is a new forage crop Of immense
value to the Middle West. Belongs
to Sorghum family.
GREAT DROUTH RESISTER
Thrives in any soil, whether rainfall
is ample or limited.
TREMENDOUS YIELD. Sudan
Grass yields an average Of 400 pounds
seed to the acre and from one to two
tons hay from each cutting. Can be
cut three or four times = season.
DANGER! This seed can only be
distinguished from Johnson-grass by
the close scrutiny of seed expert.
Unscrupulous seedmen will find it
easy to adulterate Sudan Grass with
the seed Of Johnson-grass. Buy
from Barteldes, the house that for
nearly fifty years has been known
for business reliability. Established
1866.
FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE and ex-
pert directions how Sudan Grass
should be sown, grown and harvest
ed to produce the best results. Free
books-big Catalogue. Alfalfa book,
Nursery catalog and Pink List Civ
ing current prices Of field seeds in
quantities.
Also choice Of two well-bound vol
Nmes of ready reference, Farm Guide
or Cook Book, free with early $500
orders.
BARTELDES SEED co.
Box 1904, Denver, Colo.
The Keota news., 1915-03-26
Denver Firm Gets Court House
Contract

Bids on the new court house were
opened last Monday morning by the
County Commissioners in the presence
of as many interested persons rs could
crowd into their office. There were
sixteen bids on the main building, and
there was range Of about $50, 600 diff
ference in the prices quoted. 1t is only
fair to say, however. that the high bids
were from eastern firms unacquainted
with local conditions, and that Colorado
contractors were much nearer together.
The lowest bid was that of Seeris and
Varnum of Denver who received the
contract for the sum of $138, 567. 90.
This amount included extra for Colora-
do granite base and trimmings in place
of Atkins stone, and is for the enclosed
building, floors and roof, ready to plas-
ter and finish.
The new court house will be 165 feet
by IS feet on the ground, with base
ment and three stories above the side
walk making it, In reality, four-story
ouAuin8. Inc IHdtn front - 10 Lne
east, but the north end, facing Lincoln
Park, is similarly finished and also has
an entrance. The contractor is to have
possession of the ground on April 10,
and agrees to have his work completed
by March %, 1916.
Mrs. N. E. Trumbo returned Sunday
from a months visit with relatives at
Loveland and Barnesville, and on Mon
day she received telegram stating
that her sister at Braymer, Mo-, was
dangerously ill. so she left Immediately
for that place.
H. H. Northrup went to Arapahoe,
Nsbr., Saturday, expecting 70 be gone
about six weeks.
The Keota news., 1915-03-26
u. s. Bulletins

Many people do not realize the great
number of subjects upon which the U.
S. Department of Agriculture issues
bulletins. They cover practically every
part of farming and the farm homo and
are an education in themselves. No
one person Is interested in all these
subjects, but nearly everybody il inter-
ested in one or more Of the subjects.
The Department of Agriculture does
not have mailing list to whom all bull
letins are sent but list is published
each month. Write to the Division Of
Publications U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c., asking
that your name be placed upon the
mailing list to receive the monthly list
of publications, and as you look over
the list each month you will not object
to sending card for any bulletin you
really want. This insures your getting
what you want and eliminates the bur-
den on the waste basket.
A News subscriber writes that in
western Idaho and eastern and central
Oregon there is widespread fear of
mad dogs and mad coyotes which have
inflicted much damage to sheep and
cattle in that country, and that dog
muzzling ordinances are being put into
effect in nearly every town In the terri
tory named.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
In Memoriam.

GROVE. In sad hut loving remembrance Of q
true friend. devoted Sun and husband, WILLIE
GROVE. whose yoGrg life taken sud-
denly from his friends and loved ones Novem-
her Is, 1915.
Oft from my heart comes bitter cry,
why. OH why did poor Willie die.
Then comes the answer. 50 solemn and sweet,
That dear Willie is only asleep
One by the hopes grow brighter
As the shining shore,
For know across the river
Waits our dear Willie. gone before.
BY 4 FRIEND WHO LOVED HIM DEARLY.
CURTIN. In fondest remembrance of our dearly
beloved husband ard father, OLIVER CURTIN,
who died two years ago today, November -.
1913.
Oft from my heart comes bitter cry,
why. oh. why did our poor ia -her die.
Then comes the answer solemn and sweet,
Your dear father is only asleep
BY HIS FAMILY .
LAURA JOHNSON. who parted from US one
year ago, November 81. 1914.
Sadly missed
BY HER son AND DAUGHTER, GEORGE AND
JULIA
LIE BRANDT In sad get loving Tememhran.e Il
CEY EDWARD LIE BRANDT, who departed
this life July ~. lSs2' and November -
1909. respectively
Call not back my dear beloved ones.
Anchored safe where storms are Ger;
On the borderland | left them.
Soon to meet aul part no more.
When leave this world of changes,
When | leave this world of care
shall find my missing loved ones
In MY Fathers mansion fair
LOVING MOTHER.
MASON In sad and loving remembrance of my
darling son RALPH MASON. who died two
years ago teday. November %. 1873
Oh could I open wide the grave
And thy once more.
did not know the pain You bore;
did not you die.
If l had held YOUR diving hand
| would not feel 81 bad.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. EDITH MASON.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
DIED,

ATWOOD. On Tuesday, November %, 1918.
Mrs. ANNA H. ATWOOD, beloved mother OF
Mrs. Lee Stubbleheld.
Notice of funeral later. philadelphia, Pa. pa
pers please copy
CARTER. At 2:30 pm. November %. 1915. at
Calves on. Tex. MARTIN LUTHER beloved
husband of Blanche Carter tnee Brown.) 23'
CARTER. Departed this life Monday November
%, 1915, at II o'clock pm. at los Prospect
street northeast. MARTHA CARTER, beloyed
wife OF William Carter and sister of Julia
Waters, William Keith, Emma Pane Theadus
Keith and Teresa Keith
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DONOVAN. On Monday. November %. 1915, at
6:45 pm. MARGARET E.. beloved wife Of
Richard T. Donovan, aged ffty-seven years.
Funenl will take place from her late residence.
Park on Friday November 26. at $50 a. H.
REQUIEM mass at the Church of Nativity at
o o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 25'
FUNNEL. On Saturday. November 20. 1915
CHARLES b. FUNNELI.. aged thirty eight
Funeral services (private) at chapel of Joseph
Gaw!er's Sons 1880 Pennsy lvania avenue
northwest, November %. Interment In Ar
lington national cemetery.
GAYER. On Sunday, November q, 1915, at
11:4O p.m., HANNAH, widow OF Edward G.
Funeral from her late residence. AT Ridge
street northwest. Requiem mass at the
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Open Stock or Stem
Glassware.

New patterns are being shown; the
floral is becoming more popular each
day. and in this particular class of de-
signs we show several original effects
New Etched Patterns. as well as the
plain lines. Additional pieces, enlarge
ment of the service replace of
breakage can be readily secured.
Wine Glasses. $3.50 dozen.
Water Goblets, SI.s5 dozen.
Plain Optic Wine Glasses, sI.s5 doz.
Goblets. 500 dozen.
Dainty Engraved Wine Glasses, SIs5
dozen.
Dainty Engraved Water Goblets,
$500 dozen.
Etched patterns in Wine Glasses,
S1.S5 dozen.
Etched patterns in Water Goblets,
$2.25 dozen.
Etched and Cut Stem Wine Glasses.
$4.75 dozen.
Etched and Cut Stem Water Goblets.
$500 dozen.
Optic Iridescent Wine Glasses, $500
dozen.
Optic Iridescent Water Goblets, $50
dozen.
Floral Cut Wine Glasses, S2.75 Dozen
Floral Cut Water Goblets. $3.50 dozen,
In addition to the necessary glasses
for course dinners we also show Sher-
bet Glasses, Finger Bowls and all the
accessories for the table-an abso-
lutely complete showing of Table
Glass
Fifth floor G street
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Precautions in Baltimore.
LESTER C. ULLRICH DIES.
Was Former Employe of Southern
Railway in Washington.

Lester c. Ullrich. thirty-six years old.
employed with the Southern railway
here from 1902 to 1910, died Sunday at
Denver. Col. according to advices re-
ceived by friends in this city. Funeral
services and interment are to be at st.
Louis. it is understood.
Mr. Ullrich left the service of the
Southern railway in 1910 and engaged
in the railway supply business. He con-
tinued active in that business until his
health necessitated a change of climate
He had lived in Colorado for four years.
He came to Washington in 1902 as
secretary to the general manager of
the Southern railway. In March, 1905,
he was made chief clerk to the vice
president and general manager, and in
December. 1908. he was promoted to be
assistant to the general manager of
the entire system. He had many friends
in this city.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Universal" Kitchen
Needs.

Under the name of "Universal" the
highest grades of kitchen and pantry
appliances are produced, and the full
measure of service and efficiency is
assured to every user of this famous
quality. Guaranteed by the makers,
Landers. Frary & Clark. ard ourselves.
"Universap' Breadmakers, mix and
knead the dough in three minutes no
constant standing and hard work.
Three sizes, SI.5o, $7.es and $3.50 each.
"Universal' Cakemixers, to mix
batter for all kinds of cakes, and
used to whip cream and beat eggs.
$7.oo each.
UNIVERSAL Coffee Machines: a
splendid coffee percolator, with alco-
hol lamps for table service; nickel or
copper finish and 6-cup capacity.
$500 each.
"Universar Coffee Percolators of
aluminium, to be used on stove; sew
eral sizes.
S3.90 and up.
"Universaf' Carvers, with sharp
cutting edge OF finest crucible steel
Handles OF genuine stag, perfected
stag, ivory and ivory and pearl. Sets
of two and three pieces.
SI.5o and up.
Universal" Food Choppers, cut
keenly as fine or as coarse as desired,
Two edges that sharpen themsely
by acting one against the other.
Ssc and up.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Japanese China Serving
Sets

Many dainty accessory sets. so much
needed in serving the Thanksgiving
dinner, have been provided in our
Japanese Department
Whipped Cream Sets-bowl, plate and
, ladle, decorated in a variety of pat
terms; SOC: other styles up to $I.25.
Cheese and Cracker Dishes-in many
richly decorated patterns, $1.25.
Mocha Sets. tray and 6 individual
cups and saucers, S1.3J and up.
Jelly Sets, tray and & individual
jelly dishes, $1.OO.
Celery Sets; large tray for celery and
rs individual salt dips; attractively
decorated, $1.:5 to $3.50.
FRUIT Bowls, beautiful decorations
and various patterns: bowls with de-
tachable stands, richly decorated and
gold finished, $3.50 to $3.50.
Tea Sets, handsomely decorated
teapot, Sugar and Cream and 6 Cups
and Saucers-S3OO to 1895.
Fifth foor G street
Evening star., 1915-11-23
In Wendell Phillips Memory.

Plans are complete for meeting of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People to be held
at the Metropolitan 4. NJ. E. Church,
M street. between 18th and 10Th streets,
northwest, Monday next, the ami
versary of the birth of Wendell Phil
lips. Charles Edward Russell is to
speak. Senator Moses E. Clapp of Min
nesota has been invited to be present.
Archibald Grimke. president of the or
ganization, is to preside.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Colonial Glassware.

Graceful in outline. substan-
tial in weight, low in price.
Bowls for cranberry sauce. 15c and
upward.
Cranberry Sauce Dishes. 8Oc dozen
and upward.
Oval Salad Dishes. 15c and upward
Vinegar Cruets, 20c and upward.
Compartment Relish Dishes, 35c and
upward.
Pickle Trays. 15c and upward
Handled Jelly Dishes, re and up
ward.
Sugar and Cream Sets, zoe and up
ward.
Footed Nut Bowls. 35c and upward.
Comports, 15c and upward.
Sherbet Glasses, soc dozen and up
ward.
Handled Punch Cups, S5c dozen and
upward.
Egg Cups. S1.25 dozen and upward.
Finger Bowl Plates, 15c dozen and
upward.
Finger Bowls, 81 20 dOz. and upward
Tumblers, 35c to SI.15 dozen.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Decorations for the
Table.

BASkETS-In plain, colonial. light and
heavy cut glass-a variety of pat
terms from the individual size bas-
ket to the large one Priced from
10c to 1880
CANDLE LAMPS AND CANDLE
ST1CKS-A beautiful selection of
Candlesticks in various sizes-plain
colonial and colonial with floral cut
ting. The Cut Glass Candlesticks
are priced from 25c to S3.95. Can
die Lamps. consisting of candle
holder and shade, complete with
candle, 25c.
MAHOGANY CANDLESTICKS-
ed sizes and shapes and various pat
terms, beautifully finished with felt
bottom. Priced at s1OO and s125.
CUT GLASS VASES-In the largest
possible variety, from a small bud
vase to vase of large dimensions
Tor long-stem flowers. Also Plain
Glass. Etched Glass, Colonial Glass
ana Iridescent Glass Vases Priced
from 10c to $3.50
BIRDS FOR FLOWER DISHES-col-
ored in variols tints, and one Of the
newest and best decorative table
novelties: already equipped to set
on the edge of the flower bowl. A
splendid variety at Csc each.
FERN DISHES in many sizes, shapes
and decorations, 25c to S3.75
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Guernsey Earthenware
for Baking and
Serving.

Reduces the work of cooking ana
serving to the minimum-everything
cooks quickly, and the food is served
in the same dish. and reaches the
table piping hot, with all the delicious
gastric juices and aroma pent up in 1t.
This ware has a beautiful, smooth
brown exterior, and is lined with pure
white porcelain that will not crack
or peel.
Oval Casseroles. 25c and upward.
Round Casseroles. 6Oc and upward.
Custard Cups. three sizes. sSc dozen.
Cocoettes with handles, $1.O0 dozen.
Shirred Egg Dishes. round. 2Oc each
and upward.
Shirred Egg Dishes, oval, 25c each
and upward.
Jelly Molds. 25c each and upward.
Teapots, soc and upward.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Cake, Fruit and Ice
Cream Molds.

Good selections of attractive shapes
in plain and fancy patterns of every
variation and size.
Jelly Molds, in assorted patterns; sc
each and up.
Border Molds, 45c each and up.
Individual Cream and Jelly Molds, Sc
each and up.
and up.
Ice Cream Freezers, $I.25 each and
up.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
$3.50

One OF the best located
new corner homes in Pet
worth. A home with real
fireplace in a big living
room, a bright dining room
and a kitchen that is a de-
light; a home with sunny
bedrooms, with places for
beds, and closets aplenty.
A home with every comfort,
such as hot-water heat, cleo
tricity, laundry, servants
closet, sleeping porch, COW
cred front porch, gas water
heater, hall cloak closet,
straight stairs, etc. A home
that is constructed to give
a lifetime of perfect service
and finished to please the
most exacting. Take 9th st.
car marked Soldiers Home
to Illinois avenue and Up
shur st. NV, "Petworth."
Licensed brokers authorized to sell.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Owner. 18th and II NV.
Established 1899. Woodward Bldg.
No Place Like Home;
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Musical at Railroad Y. M, C. A.

A large audience was present last
night in the rooms of the Terminal
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A, at Union sta
tion. where IAN evening with the or
chestra" was the attraction. Among
those on the program We're Miss Viola
Schippert. soprano: Mrs. J. c. Kester
alto; c. w. Guesp, tenor, and j. C. Kes-
ter, basso; composing the Eastern
quartet, and l.. Herndon, who played
the violin. c. H. Winslow, secretary of
the association, presided.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Kitchen Needs.

Our well chosen assortmeTfts present
many and countless articles for your
convenience.
Nut Cracks and Picks, 15c and 2Sc.
Bread and Cake Boxes. soc and mp.
Larding Needles, SC and up.
PAIRING Knives, 1Oc and up.
Kitchen or Flesh Forks, Sc and up.
Basting Spoons, &c and up.
Fruit and Vegetable Presses, 2Sc and
mp.
Jelly and Fruit Strainers, 15c and up.
Universal Food Choppers, S5c and up
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Pyrex Glass for Baking
and Servinp

The quickest and most inexpensive
way of preparing and serving-and
it is easy. The food cooks quicker be-
cause glass heats quicker and with
greater intensity. Easily cleaned.
Casseroles, with cover S5c and SI,75
each.
Shirred Egg Dishes, 45c and CSC each.
individual Bakers, oval shape, 35c
each.
Au Gratin Dishes. zoe each.
Custard Cups, 15c and Zoe each.
Bread Pans, 75c each.
Pie Plates, Csc and 75c each.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Carving Sets.

We call special attention to Carving
Sets made of the best grade of steel.
Each set consists of two pieces, and is
priced at $i.50 set.
OTHER CARVING SETS MAY BE HAD
At HIGHER PRICES.
Bird Carvers, $I-5O pair and up.
Sharpening Steels, .5c and up.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
New Reed Sewing Stands.
Fourth floor, G street.
VERY ARTISTIC

EK4 AK ID L IL
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
This new assortment of Reed
Sewing Tables or Stands has just
been received. The shapes are
practicable, yet very artistic. In
brown, natural, old ivory, tur-
quoise, verde copper, red and nat
ural and fumed oak finishes. The
trays or baskets of these stands
are handsomely upholstered in
satin or cretonne, with pockets
and pincushions. They are of the
proper height to be handy when
serving.
Priced from $3.50 to $16.50 each.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Cut Glass of Perfect Quality

stock that complete wide variety of exceptionally well
desgnsand every piece quality You select most
advana geousy from this collection.
and practical ornamental pieces at this low
prce exceptional in quality.
special in Vinegar Crue several
shapes, SIo5 each
Gut Glass Salt Dips shapes cuts and zes and
Cut Glass Knife
Gut Glass oothpck Holders in assorted patterns zsc and
Glass Tumblers
Pepper
tops, sterling tops pearl
Bowls Water Pitchers Water Sets Punch Bowls Wine Wine
Glasses Fruit Salad Bowls Cheese
Ssz5o.
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Chahng Dishes, of nickel and cop
per, $500 each and up.
Coffee Percolators, for the stove,
or with own power; SI.75 and up.
Coffee Machines, with alcohol
lamps, $500 and up.
Pots, for boiling coffee, 4oc each
and up.
Pots, with drip attachment, CSC
each and up.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
MARRIED..

ROSS-AILEN. At the residence of the bride
on Capitol Iiill November %, 1915. by DR..
J. Russell Ierbryeke Of Vineland. y. j., Miss
MARGUERITE ALLEN to Mr.. GEORGE L.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Navajo Art Craft
Blankets.

An Art Craft Navajo Blanket is suit
able to all purposes for which an ordinary
blanket may be used. and more artis-
tic and practical We have the genu-
he Art Craft Navajo Blankets. of soft,
warm and durable qualities. and the
original Indian designs and color
schemes. They are all-wool and of
fast colorlng.
Plain edge, $3.50, So, 50 and
$11.W.
Fringed, $3.50 and $500.
Second floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Automobile Robes.

In Blanket Department have
showing of Automobile Robes.
5000 Plain Waterproof Cloth
green lk-bound edge.
At S8oo-Navy Blue and Tan Chinchi1a
rom $1,000 $4ooo-Fancy Plush Fur Robes
At $500 Plain Plush Robes, in brown bu
Secondf foor
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Casseroles, in nickel frames, SI.oo
each and up.
Custard Cups, with brown exterior
and white lining, mounted in plated
handled holders; soc each.
Copper Ramekins, I5c each; $I.so
dozen.
Casseroles, for baking and serving,
in heavy nickel-plated frames of va
rious styles; s1.0O and up.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Westinghouse Electric Ware.

have special section devoted
Electric
Electric Appliances made obtainable.
reduced
to be used extensively domestic than
highest appliances
ceable quality allows,
possible
EVERY WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE IS COMPLETE WITH
SOCKET CORD. MAY USED
INDIRECT CURRENT.
lRONS-opound
which does not heat 5000
TOASTERS-Io be used on dining room table, .$375
exceptional value
hot; table Exceptional value
3-pint trimmed
handle Very
HEATING PADS, with regulating socket which
heating $3.50
DISC STOVES for cooking 6nh with regulating
.$675
Evening star., 1915-11-23

PLUM PUDDING STEAMERS,
CAKE PANS,
PIE PLATES,
CANDY PANS,
BREAD PANS,
MEASURING CUPS,
BREAD AND CAKE BOXES
IN ALL THE BEST QUALITIES.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
NEW Teaball Teapots

In the China Department New Tea
blI Teapots from the famous Man
ninS~Bowman factory. They are per-
feet teamakers and the tea ball lifts
up SO that you can regulate the
strength Of your beverage. In Eng
lish jet black earthenware, with nickel
trimming.
Three sizes,
$1.25, $3.50 and $1.75.
Fifth
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Serving Trays,
Special at SIPS Each.

Mahogany finish Servin g
Trays, with inlaid center effect
under glass; felt and rubber tip
ped bottom, which will not mar
the table.
Oblong shape-1z inches.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
White Bedspreads,
$3.75 Each.

Made from high-grade yarn, which
means extra wear; 90x1oo inches, with
scalioped edges and cut corners. Cor.
rect for fun-size bed, with box spring,
and mattress.
Second Hoor. street