TI1K OMAHA DAILY II EE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 10(3.
T
rrrnvi rnnnnnirinu ip it
fo)
Hsbruka T.lepboni 0 mpany Files Per
usal Property Tex r-cbrdV..
L
Jl
LESS THAN AMOUNT FIXED LAST YEAR
Other Corporal Ion Pall to Make He
laraa and Thin I l,ast Hay oa
Wblrh They Mar
- Do to.
Secretary K. M. Morsman of the Ne
braska Telephone company has filed the
ereonal property schedule of that cor
poration with Tax Commissioner Fleming
for the 1M city sn.xessrnent. He ucs a
schedule of Ms own for the classifications.
A total valuntlon of W.H. la returned.
This la less thiin the HHoment for the
company fixed by the autho. tiles last year.
It wan taxed on a valuation of ItsO.O.
although an eMimnted value of only $3TS,S75
was returned. The voluntary figure at
which the corporation la willing to be as
sessed thla year therefor la Increased
$41,606. '
Secretary Morsman makes the return In
a typewritten sworn alatement that "the
um of $419. WO, In my opinion, la the fu':l
cash value of all personal property. In
cluding franchise, owned by said company
and subject to assessment for taxation In
the city of Omaha for the aesment of
the year 1SC3."
Iacrease la Capital.
On February 12 of the present year the
capitalisation of the company wan In
creased from H.fOo.ooo to $2,400,000, the W.
OoO additional aharra being placed Imme
diately on the market. It was announced
that th money derived would be apent
during 1903 on extensions, enlargements
and Improvementa In Nebraska, principally
In Omaha, Lincoln and at Council Bluffs.
The new exchango build!ng In Omaha, now
nearly completed, waa estimated at UVt.OoO
and the new automatic switchboard at
1125,000. The building will be taxed with
the real estate of the company and the
switchboard has not been Installed.
Aside from the electric light and tele
phone companies other public service and
private corporations have not returned
schedules to the tax department. The
time for so doing properly expires tonight
and delinquents subject themselves to the
Rasa of Others.
Saturday there waa a great rush of small
property owners and business men to got
their shedules filed.
"The Board of Review will not be greatly
hampered for ten or fifteen days, at least,
by the litigation pending over the new rev
enue law," said City Attorney Wright.
'The majority of the shedules are not
affected by the questions at issue and
those that are may be laid aside, to be
taken up after the court Is heard from on
November IV. There la no reason to faar
that the city aaseasment will be crippled
or Involved in such a way as to prevent
a generally uniform and equitable, taxa
tion. Candidly, 1 have arrived at the con
viction that the new revenue law is a
vicious measure and I believe that the city
of Omaha is much better off taxed under
the old law than it would be under the new
law. I have scarcely the heart to plead
very strongly before a court for certain
sections of the new measure, but of
course have done and will do' all I can to
uphold its constitutionality.' Defense will
find Its most vigorous expression, how
ever, In attorneys, who will represent a lot
of newly elected county assessors, who will
lose '.Their jobs if the law Is knocked out."
. The tax department la silent on the
question ot railroad assessments. This1 la
because It does not wish to invite possible
injunctions that might pervert the plans In
view.
X
i
k
t
ASKS FOR HISJVEDDING RING
Prisoner Wants Judge Tlnaonhalor to
Recover Olft to Woman lie
i ' Admlta Killing. ;
X- O. need, who Is' In the county Jail
awaiting trial for the murder of Ulenna
liynes, haa addreased the following self
explanatory letter to County Judge Vinson
halor: ''
COUNTT JAIL, City. Oct. M, li3.-To
Hon. Judge D. M. V Irmonhaler, County
Court, City: Learning from Coroner Bruiley
that your honor la the legal administrator
of the effects ,ai)d belongings ef the late
Cora Criswell, alias Glenna liynes, formerly
or 1403 Webster street, I beg to address
your honor for the recovery of a amnll
piece of property which 1 entrusted to this
woman some time before the tragedy. It ia
an 18-carat gold wedding ring, with my
name engravea insme, wnicn l bought of
H. W. Lindsay, leweler. Douelaa street.
rtly. Thla ring 1 left with her In anfe
Keeping until our wedding d:iy, which never
anie, occause i inteniieu to wed her, not
to kill her: however, In a fit of Jealous ram
or temporary Insanity. 1 know not wh.ch.
inn awtui irageny occurred. 1 numbly re
your - honor to Issue an 6rde.r on Mr
Bralley. coroner of Douglas county, for the
retui n of the ring, which Is my Absolute
legal property, held at present by Mr
Firalley, who will send the ling at once
upon receipt of an order from your honor.
Kespectfully.
JAMES QARDINP3 RBED,
Mechanical Engineer, late of Union Pacific
Railroad Company
ONLY ONE CASE IS ACTED ON
Progress of Federal Petit Jury alow
Grand Jury Wltnrkat-a Co
t Homo,
The only caae upon which the federal
petit Jury haa acted ia that of a suit In re
plevin for dumagea. entitled the Omaha
Cattle Loan Company against Oeorge L.
Reed and W. A. George, which waa set
tled Saturday by a verdict being ren
dered for the plaintiffs and allowing them
I cents damages. Suit had been brought
to recover on a note for purchase of cattle,
but of which only US had been paid. Plain
tiffs claimed that they had been damaged
1500 and replev ied the cattle. The Jury
4
AskYour Dealer
mm
1 rv--jr- VII
SESS03
31,
Grand Sale of Medium
and Fine China Plates
After nil Is said and done, what Is morn dexlrahle than nice china pistes?
We have them in Ocrman, Austrian. Swedish. Bavurian and Japanese clilna:
Havlhmd Co.'s. T. V. snd J Pouyat's elegant French china; DoultotVs,
Coalpnrt and Wedgewood Kngllnh china.
We will place on sale for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a Una ot
plates of recent Importation from all tlK world's greatest potteries.
In the first lot sre Chop, C:ike. Bread, Dinner, Dessert and a
large line of Fancy Plates prices ranging all the way from
11. &j to $2.50 choice
The next lot are all of our regular stock and ones which we n
sell regular from 75c to 11.60 lot three days they will go for I JtjLJ
98c
each
The next lot are a splendid specimen of our great sales they are
values par excellence at from 6oc to Sl.OO-phut on November 16,
IT and 1H you can have you choice for each
The next lot are values from thirty cents to sixty cents some
worth more but they are yours for this sale for only
each ;
We have some other specials on Plates for which space forbids us to
mention. We have Plates from 10c to 115.00 each, and we will give for these
three days a special discount of 15 per cent on all Fancy China Plates not in
cluded In this mention, except our regular open stock patterns.
48c
23c
SB
Furniture Department
Htocks won never more complete than now the furniture floor Is
lilletl to orertloHlnK with neHMoiinlle goods the newest deaiRiis and cre
ations of the furniture world.
Mnslt: Cabinet In mahogany finish or quarter-sawed oak shaped Q OR
legs and highly pollshed-ttt y J'
Ladles' Desk made of selected quarter-sawed oalc with large 7
drawer and shaped legs neatly arranged interior M t u
Rocker mahogany finish, beautiful design, shaped arms and fancy
turned spindles Illuminated leather seat J tJ
Combination Bookcase and Military Desk made of selected quarter sawed
oak French beveled mirror in back hand .carvings polish 2fi fl
flnlsh-at aSO.OU
Couch frame of golden oak carved claw foot spring edges uphol- ff evp
stered with best Arlington velour diep tufting. v sa.t
14.95
10.50
2.25
Sideboard golden oak serpentine front large beveled mirror
lined drawer for silver hand carvings
Extension Table heavy fluted post moulded frame and top highly
polished best construction
Dining Chair golden oak genuine box seat construction French
legs wide slat back at
Dresser golden oak finish 3 drawers large beveled French mirror 2 KQ
handsomely carved u
Corner Chair mahogany finished frame highly polished spring
seat covered with Imported Verona velour or tapestry at
.5.95
Piano Stool mahogany finish highly poll"hed four heavy turned O OO
legs with brass ciaw foot and glass ball
Banttary Couch heavy steel frame with close mesh fabric supported by heli
cal springs on ends and spiral springs In center can be made into C Qta
single or double bed -.rw
Carpets. Draperies and Rugs
On sale Monday 2Sx64-inch Fur Rugs '
at
28xfM-lnch Cured Fur Rug In p'-alh and colored borders pelts well
tanned
36x?-lnch Kashlm Rug with fringe reversible regular $2.60 1.75
weave at -
30x3-lnch a high grade, reversible Rug 1.65
Most Gigantic Table Linen Sale tliatEver
Happened in Omaha Happens Monday.
Ten thousand dollars worth of Wm. Lid Jell & Co.'s world
renowned Gold Medal Brand of Irish Linen. This linen Is made
from f)ax grown on the Old Sod and is woven in the historic
city of Belfast.
LUldell's (lokl Mptfal Ilrainl lias a world-wide rt-putatiou; it
mains as much to linen as the word sterling does to silver. It's
u PUKE LINEN, free from any FIXING, PEKFECT IN FINISH,
TEXTUKE AND WEAVE.
Thanksgiving being so close makes this opportunity very pro
pitious. No better chance for replenishing your linen closet ever
came your way before, and Ave are inclined to think it will be..i
long time before such a generous offer again comes around. .
This Immense Purchase Goes on Sale Monday
A Rare Thanksgiving Offer
Finest Qru Bleached.
C8 Inches wide regular 38c per 'IEm
yard at Ol.
64 Incheswide regular 46c per 33C
48c
59c
69c
85c
90c
1 00
1 15
1 25
1 85
2.48
450
at
Odd Pieces.
12Hc and 15c Mattings pieces containing enough for ordinary room 7q
to clone per yard :
Odd pieces of 18c, 20c and 25c Mattings to close per 12c
yard
Odd pieces of 28c, 80c and SRc Mattings In fancy carpet patterns also 7c
hravy Jute warp China Mattings
Odd pieces of 40c, 46o and 60c Mattings-all go to close 23C
at
Matting Samples 1, iW and 1 yards Jong Just the sixe for closets and Aq'
small hall to close each 10c, 7c
Watch Your Eyes
We Give You Expert Trentmetit. Do Not Delay..
Time Is as Precious as Sight Itself
-When Sight is Involved
Our 'Prices Arc Most Reasonable.
Fine damask Pattern Cloths In dot, fieur
de lis and shamrock patterns
Else 2x2 regular 12.60 special ' 7C
sale 1
Sire 2x2ft regular 12.75 special
Slw 2x3 regular $3.25 special g 50
4 ynrd Napkins to match all the patterns.
Regular $3.00 value at per CR
doen 1 00
Fine Damask Cloths a little heavier
weight linen. We have these In dot, leaf
rose, honeysuckle and moire patterns
Sixe 2x2 regular $2.5
at
Sine 2x24 regular $3.50 g 50
Sixe 2xS regular $4.00 2 Q5
M Napkins to match each pattern regular
$4.60 value at per o OS
dosen f
i
Very tine Satin Damask Cloths In dot,
shamrock, tea plant, thistle, passion flower,
chrysanthemum, fieur de lis and pin dots.
Sixe 2x2 regular $3.00 Qg
Sixe 2x2Vx regular $4.00 g 85
Sixe 2x3 regular $6.00 Q 25
24-Inch size Napkins to match all patterns.
reguia
dozen
63 Inches wide regular 60c per
yarn at
04 Inches wide regular 75c per
yard at
67 Inches wide regular Poe per
yard at
68 Inches wide regular $1.15 per
yard at
T2 inches wide regular $1.25 per
yard at
72 inches wide regular $1.8S per
yard at
73 Inches wide regular $1.75 per
yard at
72 Inches wide regular $1.85 per
vard at
72 Inches wide regular $2.00 per 1
yard at 1
72 Inches wide regular $2.25 per f fiBL
yard at 1
Nankins to match alt linens in bleached.
24x24 regular $!.:&
per dozen
20x20 regular $1.35
per dosen
22x22-regular $2.26
per dozen
lSxlR regular $1.60
per doaen
24 x 24 regular $2.35
per dozen.
regular price $5.00 per f ost
n " "-
98c
. 1 10
.1 85
.1 25
.1 95
!4x24 regular $3.60 y
per dozen -'-
24 x24 regular $4.50 OR
per dozen " aSCJ
27x27 regular $6.60 A O "4
per doxen mJ
27x27 regular $.00 A QS
per dozen zfJ
A Carnival of Bargains in the Cloak Dept. Pioor
Children's Cloak Department
11.95
2.75
A heavy cr at made of cheviot coating in blues and reds fancy
collar and stole effects trimmed in pretty mixed braid
Monday's special sale only .
Millinery Millinery
Unequalled Bargainsfor Monday
Ciioica
Choice
Choice
Choice
Choice
Choice
one table Trlmmsd
one table Trimmed
one table Trimmed
one table Trimmad
one table Trimmed
one table Trimmed
Hats worth $10
Hals worth $6.00
Hats worth $5,50
Hats worth $5.00
Hats worth $4.00
Hats worth $2,00
4.98
3.98
2.98
2.SO
2.00
l.OO
A Felt Draped Hat Trimmed in Braid for 25c
Monday Bargains in Hardware
Stoves Stoves Stoves
ljirito Hnnl Coal Knap Humor- lina l.Vinch flrppot automatic lift cover
to iiinKnxIno nickel work mul ventilated klte almpo bottom flues duplex
Krnte slmkliiK rlnK Inrgre nnliimn E?
lr"ce ..OyiOU
llHKe Burner with 15-luclt flreiwt lnrjte channel flues S r? g
well nickeled OOsOvl
Soft Coal Onk Heater 14-Inch flrepot larjre ashpan 0 0 0
heavy nickeled "s"0
l'rrfeetloii (Ml Heaters bent to date non-Hinoklng flnely A Z.Q
nickeled It's a gem worth fS.OO-Monday ! rlsOO
Liberty Brand Ready Mixed Ball-Bearlag; Washer ...... M.M
Palnta per rallna Bft
Fl'LL 1.1 H OK BRUiiEl, "nrlalB Igtretcher OBo
AKD IM)HIKS. 5 Salee Cablaet 4H
wn." Mr.ch"eji::. "rr.e:.'
are surprises In easiness. Hmall Chopping; Benli...... Ma
Genuine Drug Money Savers
Lilac Talcum Powders-pound
can
Armour's Fine Art Hoap QC
20c
15c
A vory stylixh and. pretty coat quarter lined and seams all neatly
finished with high storm collar, large full cape trimmed with
2-toned braid this is our regular M 75 coat for Monday, yours at...
A pretty Zlbellne Coat extra heavy, with new style collar and cape new
uiemup eieeve wiin sua euicnmi oanoa ana xancv sriK Draia on
tape and sleeves this coat Is the $6.60 quality for this
sale only
A Great Bargain in Ladies' Coats
A beautiful Black Zlbellne Coat made In Louis XIV style
with very stylish belt miliary front handsome sleeve
worth f 15.00 Monday only..
4.95
10.50
Bargains, la the Most Complete Fur Department in All Omaha
An Klectrle Seal Scarf 68 Inches long- nice smooth finish with two
large fluffy tails the good three dollar kind
Monday only
A Canadian Mink Novelty with stock collar and tab ends Skin
ner satin lined a very pretty neck novelty would be cheap at
. $o.60 for Monday
A beautiful Sable Fox Scarf Ci Inches long perfect blended
dye with feet and large pretty tails a regular $12.60
scarf for Monday rt
1.45
3.50
6.50
Gibson Calling Cards
Something new your name In Old Engllnh or Script one hundred
Cards .'
59c
cake
Armour's Fin. Art Soap
box Carter's Little Liver Pills
per box
AicOck's Plasters, 13c 0r
two for saiJW
Plao's Cur.
at
Chamberlain's Cough Cur. 20C
Castorla
at
9C ,aVn'8' Vermifuge 30C
Hay's Hair Health 40C
.. 68c
75c
.1 14
85c
85c
t sjJ JO uorsinoia t.uossna QQg
20c
25c
Peruna
at :
8. S. 8 small
at
8. 8. 8. large
at
Gray's Glycerine Tonic
at
Tongaline
at
Pictures and Picture Frames
Fin. Colored Pictures in gold frames
up from
Pastels elegant in two-Inch gold frames nicely matted
Cupids tine carbon prints up
29c
98c
25c
Christmas goods are arriving dally everything in pretty framed pictures
from
for everybody.
Wood to Burn Rafts of It
All Pyrography suppplles at little prices Picture Frames stamped On
ready for your hand only scv
Nut Bowls
Up from 23 Cents
A $3 00 Outfit
for $1.98
Art Abounding. Bargain Oalora. Second Floor.
was Instructed by the court to find for th.
plaintiffs.
There being no further cases ready for
trial the petit Jury was excused until
a. m. Monday.
The first case set for trial Monday morn
ing is that of iAjulae E. Dunn against the
Aetna Life Insurance Company, un action
to recover on a life insurance policy.
The federal grand Jury took a receaa until
$ a. m. Monday. It now looks as if the
grand Jury will not conclude its work until
December t. Most of th. witnesses In th.
Hastings poetofflce case have returned
horne, and there Is a general Impression
about the federal building that no indict
ment will be found In th. case.
GRANT CEASES HIS REPAIRS
(salts Work on Streets Kicept Few
I Holes to Be Filled Next
Week.
Asphult paving repairs by the city In
connection with John Grant and the Ne
braska Ultullthlc plant have ceased, prac
tically. 8 me work la being dune at the
foot of llarrey street and a few of the
worst holes will be filled next week, but
the funds available have been exhausted
and there Is nothing to do but to quit, al
though the mayor declares that if the Bar
. r Asphalt company declnes to finish the
i, -pairs radical measures of some kind
will be taken to put the unrepaired struts
In passable condition.
A hole In tho pavement at the csrneV of
Fourteenth and Harney streets Js what
bertha C. Best, 3t'36 California street, hol .s
responsible for an Injury to her ankle sus
tained November while stepping from a
street car. Therefore she Inclines to the
belief that the city should pay damage
and bus filed a notice to this effect.
COMPLETE THE PRELIMINARY
Water Works Appraisers Finlsa First
Labors an4 Depart (row
the (Ity.
Th. board of water works appraisers
have finished the preliminary Inspection of
tit. distributing system and left the city.
More than a score of excavations were
made and th. pipe pierced at aa many
points. Thl general result, according to
ttw city engineering department. Is that
Ilia pipe was found in good con Jit ion. No
evidences of electrolysis were found In sev
eral examinations made near thu power
house of the street railway company. The
date of the Mr ml session in Omiba will be
announced later, together with lut further
program ot the board.
It Is understood, although not verified,
that the board will make reports separately
on the value of the water works property
In Omaha and South Omaha, so that If lit
igation follows the valuation may be of
service without a division of th. appraisal.
Tou've heard some i'lismpagnes are goad,
form an opinion of your own founded on
taste. You U and Cook's Imper ial better.
REFUSE TO EXAMINE BILLS
Connolly', Hart, and McDonald Kailroad
Chanty Hupital Olaimi Turough.
VOTE DOWN MOTION F0RJNVESTIGATI0N
O'KeetTe and llofeldt Attempt to Block
the Action and Look Into Merits
( Mack Mooted
Bills. 1
Tho session of the county commissioners
yesterday was characterised by th.
"railroading" of additional bills in connec
tion with the alleged plumbing which was
done at the county hospital. Since th.
erection of the county poor building more
or less trouble over the defective and high
priced plumbing has been a feature of th.
c mrrrfssloners' proceedings. When the de
mand for an Improvement of th. plumbing
at th. hospital became so strong that It
could no longer be Ignored the commission
ers authorised the repair of a certain por
tion of the original plumbing. And when
It had been Antahed the bills began to come
In. aggregating nearly J7.000. One of theae
tills wan before the commissioners, the
amount being l,54.Sy. The bill waa sub
mitted by Contractor Ca'fe and Hart,
moved that the bill be allowed and a war
rant drawn immediately for the same.
O'Kxeffe said that such tactics plainly con
stituted an effort to railroad the bill.
Hrfaso to Investigate.
O'Keeffe urged that the matter be In
vestigated; that It would do no harm,, to lot
the matter rest for a while until members
o: the board could make an investigation.
Thla view waa opposed by Connol'y, and
when the matter was put to a vote it was
favored by Connolly, Hart, and McDonald,
while Hofeldt and O'Keeffe voted against It.
A blind man, 8U years of age, named King,
accompanied by his wife, 'made a pitiable
spectacle when he appeared before th.
board asking for assistance. He had com.
to Omaha eight years ago with a little
money, ajl of which he had spent in the
effort to have hut eyesight restored. His
sight was lost through the contraction of
a heavy cold. The commissioners decided
to give them a berth at the county hospital
ui.tll some permanent disposition of their
case could be made.
Th. rare spectacle of a person vhoM
taxes had been cancel'ed thanking the
board for Its act waa deemed such an unheard-of
Incident that th. clerk waa au
thorised to read th. letter of thanks and
It waa then ordered that It be spread on
th. minutes
twenty-two recruits were shipped to Ban
Francisco yesterday. The recruiting party
cloned its office and departed for Sioux
Falls laat evening.
ENDS A LONG ENGAGEMENT
tkarlle Hark Units Islos PaclBe
After Quarter Centnry for
' Great Western.
Charlie Mack, who haa been with ' tha
Union Pacini) railway in th. capacity of
conductor and yardmaater for the past
twenty-five years, has tendered his resig
nation to that company. Mr. Mack has
entered the employ of tho Chicago Oreat
Western as general yardmaster, with
headquarters at Council Bluffs.
Fined for Assault.
Edward Tuttle, better known as th.
"Mayor of Bheeleytown," was given a hear
ing in police court on the charge of com
mitting an assault upon one Fni Rich, in
Cusick s aaloon at Thirtieth Tnreet and
Ames avenue last Sunday. Mr. Rich testi
fied that the assault was entirely without
provocation and that on being Introduced
to Tuttle by a friend, be had extended his
hand. exDectina- him to cordially shake, but
! instead he struck him a stinging blow on
I the right side of the head, which rendered
htm oblivious to an bdoui mm tor me spare
of perhaps five minutes. Tuttle attempted
no defense and was fined SI 2 and costs,
which h. paid.
Notes from Army Headquarters.
Lieutenant Fred H. Bvenaon, Third
t'nlted Btatea Infsntry, formerly located at
Columbus. O., barracks, is In th. city.
Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Hull. Judge ad
vocate of the Department of the Missouri,
was the only representative from army
headquarters here at the dedication of the
new post, Fort Des Moines, at Des Moines.
Ia.
Hids will be opened at the office of the
chief quartermaster. Department of the
Missouri. Monday for the construction of
the new quai termaxter store house to be
Imllt In this city. I'.ius win amo De opened
Hrrrultlna- UMeo Closes.
Additional enlistments for the I'nittd
Btates naval service were: Chester '.
Kiiuiitls, coal passer for machinist; Wymer
Dressier, luiuiaman for. yeoman, of Howe.
2sb. ; Olier C Aruuir, landsman for
truinlng. I elilt, Ia. ; Joniah Merrill, ap
preuiK. tiiird eiani,, Atlantic, ia. 'IL4
for the gk-nil-annual supply of forage for
the postr of this military deps
department.
Hettlr-d by Compromise.
The suit of the United Btatea against tha
Sioux City tk Pacific Railroad company to
cancel the patent of certain laniis, aggre
gating fcui.M acres in Washington and liurt
countiea, Nebraska, haa I wen settled by
compromise. The defendants agree to pay
to the United Btatts the minimum piice of
II 25 per acre for the land In dispute and
which was a part of the grant of land al
lotted to the defendant rai way company
and upon which settlers hud homesteaded
before tha grant was confirmed.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Hugo Brandels has returned from St.
Louis.
Dean Williams of Casper, Wyo.; W. E.
Dixon of Oxford and C. C. Blambaugh of
Uncoln are at the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Chamberlain and
two children, of Honolulu. H. I., ar. Omaha
visitors, registered at th. Paxton.
Mrs. L. Blair of Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. V.
C Cleveland, Fred W. Goodln of Idaho, F.
A. Mullhiiger and Mr. and Mrs. Mayham of
Denver are at the Her Grand.
C. C. Bennett of Arapahoe. F. Whittman
of Lincoln, F. O. Popenoe of Topeka. 1. A.
Bianley of Hot Springs, 8. D . and F. U
White of Bait Lak. l ily are at the Millard.
W F. Brown, la Angeles: Mr. and Mrs.
C. I. Bhepard. WinnliK-; Mrs C. Jl. Zcig
ler. Mrs. I'. L. Ruthe.! and Miss Ada Os
trandvr. Crab Orchard, and William Moeea,
bvlisfwuri'h. ar. at Ut. t axtwa.
The Life of A Rubber
t
The life of a rubber shoe or boot
is short enough at best, but with the
ordinary kind, of rubbers it's entirely
too short.
' Selz Royal Blue Rubbers are made
of the very best material and will last
as long as you have any right to expect
a rubber shoe or boot to last.
They are better-than-usual rubbers
at the price of the ' usual, plus the
trouble of .saying "give me a Selz
Royal Blue Rubber." Try them next
time.
trgwt ttakera of gooA la th mil.