7 T
s
The Omaha Sunday Bee.
v
EDITORIAL SECTION.
PAGES 9 TO 16.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1004.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
B
CREEN TRADING STAMPS ARE QUITE A CURRENCY!
A currency In the sense of securing for you valuable premiums you cnulrtn't gpcure other
wise thnn with considerable, com. Those premiums keep whole factories going In the turn
ing of them out, and an enormous trlng of freight cars running In the transportation of
them. These two facts strike us as being of some account In American commerce, and you
rr-an a rousing advantage tiecause thewv proniiu.il so produced are the mere enhnncinl In
their value nnd the verities are endless. The number of hows In Oman that show "sam-pli-s
of Oreen Trailing St imp Premium" are COUXTAHLK by the thousand. Are vou
among the number? The Little Green Sticker costs you nothing, and you might as well
have It us not!
WOMEN'S SAMPLE SUITS
M had another chance ftatardny and picked np fifty w sample
salts. Tbtac .nils are sll of the better class. Colors bine, hrows and
black. Am sample, me sernred them at about BOe nn the dollar. They
will be oa sale Monday. Mses, 31, 8fl aad 38 mostly. If yon are Interest
ad la salts come early.
LADIES' RAINCOATS Just in, all sizes in Cravenette rain
coats, Oxford gray and tan, the very latest CO
models, prices. $18.50, $16.50. $15.00 and 1WU
WOMEN'S THREE QUARTER COATS 1QT0 $71
Our stock is now complete, prices from. . P m J
Special attention is called to the following three items:
TAN AND OLIVE COVERT COATS Winter weight, satin lin
ed, tucked sleeve, pleated back, five pleats on f Z QA
each side of front, regular $20.00 coat, at UiJU
BLACK WOOL CHEVIOT Extra heavy, satin lined, velvet
trimming and pleats, broad shoulders, big mutton y J?
sleeve, worth $1G.50, at lt.d3
FANCY MIXTURES AND BLACK at $17.50 We make a
specialty of $ 25.00 values at this price. Every t"1 A
one an exclusive model, at 1 JU
Wool fascinators and shoulder shawls, from.. $4.50 down to 19c
Wool shawls, beaver squares, from $895 to $1.48
Wool squares, from $4 95 to 93c
Wool long shawls, from $7.95 to $2.25
Ladies' and Misses' sweaters, to wear under Cravenette coats,
all colors. $2.95, $2.50, $1.95, $1.48
Ladies' and Misses' fur scarfs and boas, special sale on Monday,
20 styles, long, medium and short, values from $0.50 to
$8.50, at . $495
BIG BARGAINS IN SILKS MONDAY
Another big sale of fnncy and plain silks nt Bennett's Monday.
1B0 different styles In fnncy Messellnes. penu de Cygnes, Louislnes, soft taffetas
and Paris novelties. TlieHe silks are liandwome for waists, suits and evening
powns. no one can a nurd to miss tins nig oner Monday.
J!) Indies, 21 indies nnd U7 Indies wide, a bargain at
$1.25 special Monday, for ,
10,000 yards of plain Messelines in every shade, both light and dark, for street
and evening wear. Messellnes are the finest silks this season affords for
handsome gowns, very soft and guaranteed to wear.
19 Inches wide, the regular $1.00 quality,
Monday, at :
Another Bis Sale of Black Silks
27-inch peau de Moise, the $1.25 quality, for 9c
27-inch peau de Moise, the $1.50 quality, for $1.10
36-inch peau de Moise, the $1.75 quality, for $1.25
19-inch taffeta, the 50c quality, for..;...: 33c
24-inch taffeta, the $1.00 quality, for 69c
27-inch taffeta, the $1.25 quality, for 9"c
36-inch taffeta, the $1.25 quality, for : 75c
85c
for street
Tords for
69c
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
, 2.00, 1-50 and 1.00
ALL GO ON SALE MONDAY
At 50c a Yd
REDS REDS REDS
The sombre browns have been supplanted by the NEW REDS. My lady's gown '
, for Thanksgiving must be made from Hed Broadcloth. The edict has been
flushed across the ocean from Paris and Vienna. Dame- Fashion has so
decreed. We are first to show these new materials our foreign buyer has
shipped us lltty pieces and we will place them on sale Monday. See them in
window.
Yard
Dress Goods Barea'ns
Evening shades Princess Crepes
Albatross Wool Batistes Henriettas
Wool Challls, pinks, light blues, creams,
champagnes and other colors
Dress goods for shirtwaist suits and
traveling wear, such as Scotch mix
tures, Camel's hair. Criinltes, fancy
and plain Mohairs, Sicilians, Meltons,
and Kerseys storm cheviots and
serges, and many odd lots, worth up
to $1.50 a yard
Black Dress Qoods Barga'ns
a8-in. Canvas Cloth 38-ln. Henriettas
38-In. Nun's veiling 88-ln.. Albatross
38-ln. Etntnim. 14-in. Mohair
75c and $1.00 values
50-Inch Sicilian. Monday ; 59c
Mi-inch Storm Cheviot Monday 75o
60-Inch heavy Suiting, Monday 1 O J
54-inch Nuns serge, Monday 1.25
Monday on the Big Bargain Square
Dress Goods at 39c a Yard.
Worth up to $1.00 a yard, odd lots, black and colors, plain and fancy weaves,
every piece a bargain. Many of thet.e are especially adapted for girls', school
dresses and ladies' shirtwaist suits.
Big: Sale of Black Lace Bands and Eyes
COO pieces tine black lace edges, galoous, appliques, bands, medallions and in
serting effects. This Is a big lot bought very cheap from one of New York's
leading importers, the values In this lot run from 6oc to 75c lft
yard, all go on sale near liith street eutrance, Monday 1UC
BIG SALE OF HE J SPREADS
100 white bed spreads, full bed size, some fringed and some plain hemmed,
they are always sold at $1.73 euch, while this lot lasts,
only 1J
ALL GO ON SALE MONDAY
At 75c e. Yd
ALL GO ON SALE MONDAY
At 50c 3l Yd
WALL PAPER!
WALL PAPER!!
Great remnant site In Wall Psper. Ons and two-room Iota. TheM roods are of
the best make und must go at once.
White Blanks, up from, fl Golds and Qllmmera, up from, flr
per roll I V?r roll
Tapestries. Varnished Golds, Two Tones, Embossed Gilts, etc., up from, lfic
iva srkl 1 ' W
per roll
1
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Spi atfWMt IIJJI.1 ELlLflieWMi. 11 J U.1SB T.
BCfiaSESmESSSB
A Bargain Broadside From
Hardware Section.
COAL HOPS You imd one! Tou'll have full occasion for using it pretty
soon, for the frosts ara coming. Get In on the ground floor by buying your Coal
Hod Monday at a money saving price. WE'LL NEVER SELL THEM CHEAPER!
No. 1" Japan Coal Hods,
open
Twenty (f2) Green Trading Stamps.
No. 17 Galvanized Coal Hod,
open
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps,
28c
mps.
32c
No. 17 Japan Funnel Coal
Hod
32c
Twenty t$2) Green Trading Stamps.
o. 17 Funnel 'ICp
Coal Hods OOfc.
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps.
First grade Galvanized OH
can, 1 gallon
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stumps.
First grade Galvanized Oil Oj
Can, 2 gallon 04V
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps.
Other Specials
22c
First grade Galvanized OH A A
Can, 3 gallons
ips.
58c
Ten (1) Green Trading Stamps.
First grade Galvanized Oil
Can, 6 gallon
Twenty ?-) Green 'Trading Stamps,
Nut Cracks and Picks
Every one wants nut cracks and picks Monday, and Dennett's ore the people
that have them for you.
Nickel Plated Spring Nut
Crack
6 Nickel Tlated .Nut
Picks
15c
15c
1 set of 6 picks and 1 nut
crack, nickel plated
25c
1 set of 6 picks and 1 nut Eftp
crack, heavily nickel plated KJVJS
EXTRAORDINARY"
Sale of German China Samples
Many worth from three to live times the price asked. Where have you
ever seen such goods for such prices?
IT'S A NEW YORK IMPOttTEHS' SAMPLE LINE OK GERMAN CHINA
AND INCLUDES CHOCOLATE POTS, CRACKER JARS, SALAD
DISHES. SUGARS AND CREAMS, etc., and the lot goes on sale f
Monday for, each ijC
fiOOD LIGHT MEANS GOOD CHEER
Increase your light and reduce your gas bills. The celebrated Block
Light demonstrated in China department Monday.
Bb ck light sell regularly from $1.25 to $1.75 yours Monday 98c
Yusea Wellsbaoh Gas Mantles, each 25c
Johnson Bros. Royal English Porcelain Breakfast Plates.
To Introduce a very popular white and gold pattern, we will sell on Kfsri
Monday at, set of six, for OVC
Twenty (12.00) Little Green Stickers.
Headquarters for the high class products of this world-famous pottery. We
always carry a very nice variety of patterns, either In sets or open stock In
white, decorated, and white and gold. English ware Is the ware that wears.
Lantern Globes,
each
Ten (11) I.itt:e Green
Stickers.
8 j5-?allonStone J
1 Jars, each ....Tt
Thirty ($3.00) uttle
Green Stickers.
Colored Paper Lamp
Shades, each OC
Ten
(11.00) Little Green
Stickers.
SHEET MUSIC!
SHEET MUSIC!
Packages containing ton copies
of the latest music, regular
25c pieces, live vocal and live
instrumental, 50c
Sold in lots of ten only.
Positively only one package to
a customer.
Art Section, 2nd Floor.
Art Flyers
for Monday
300 Cute Little Dutch Pictures,
in passe partout, beautiful sot
of subjects. .. .' ..20c
20 (2) Little Green Stickers.
Pyrojraphy Money Savers
Visit our large display of
goods for pyro-burning,
photo boxes, beautifully
stamped poppy designs,
regularly DUc, Monday's
price 78 c
Nann Plush Center Pieces, applinued
beautiful green leather, ready, f QQ
work. Monday's price
Without parallel In beauty of art
work.
Artist's Materials
Fry's China Palettes, special
Monday
...1.00
Marshlng's Liquid Gold f'in
Monday UJl
Oil of Turpentine and Clover, 1fr
Monday 'Uv
C. Paper, 72-pound, 20C
Whatman W.
for
Oil Paints,
for
Water Colors, VV. & N., ordinary 1fr
colors Iw
Academy Boards, 16x24,
special
20c
Handy Little Things
In Woodenware
Five Hook Hall Rack
China Salt Box
Piano Down Duster
16x22 Bread Board
Best Quality Washboard
Each for .
35c
Twenty (J2.00) Green Trading Stamps
wiih either of these
Pour Interesting
Furniture Bargains
Golden Oak Dresser, large
French Pattern Tlate Mirror,
serpentine front, trimmings
are east brass,- $18 value, will
go at 12.45
Couch, golden oak frame,, deep
tufted seat, sanitary steel con
struction, spring edges, $11.00
value, at .7.45
Child's Iron Crib with drop
sides and close mesh fabric
spring. Finished with best
hard baked enamel, colors blue,
white or pink, $0.50 value,
will co at .3.95
Chiffonier, golden oak. 5 draw
ers, with beveled mirror, stan
dards neatly carved, brass
trimming, $8.75 value. . 6.45
Millinery! Millinery"
Black velvet hats, large size, flat or high crown just as you
like; trimmed with long ostrich plume, silk, C
ribbon and ornaments, worth $10.00. at '. pD
A new toque or turban, made of chenille braid and T C (
silk velvet in blue, brown and black, worth $7. nt. . vww
Street hats that formerly sold from $2.00 to $4.00,
at
Children's scratch
hats
felt school
98c
49c
Children's caps in red and navy that are marked
to pell at 50c ,
And Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps', Monday only.
Ask to see the Kimball 'Anti-Rheumatic Ring, sure cure
for rheumatism, on sale in Millinery Dep't, Bennett's
A Sensible Shoe
For Women
DOROTHY DODD
Shoes give that trim, well-dressed
feeling and give the wearer a free
'yn in walking that she never en
joyed hefore.
Boots, $3.00 and $3.50 T
Oxfords,$2.50and$3.00 4g
Hallowe'en Candies
Vanilla Flavored Choco
late Creams,
very delightful
per pound
12c
Hallowe'en Tump
kin Lanterns,
each
And ten i$l.Kt)
Green Stickers.
20c
Little
Pretty Candy
ltnskets,
for ,
Class Hunks fill
ed with fine
candy, each
Headquarters for
lowe'en Candies.
5c
10c
Hal-
35c
Hallowe'en
Nuts and Fruits
2 lb. Bennett's Capi
tol Mixed
Nuts for . .
And t-n ($1.00) Green Trading
Stamps.
2 pounds Naples Eug
lieh Walnuts yffi
for rliC
And ten (11.00) Green Trading
Stamps.
Pecans,
2 lbs. Larcre zP
for JJ
And ten (J1.00) Green Trading
Stumps.
We are eflslly ltallows'en
Headquarters for all Fruits.
Beimctt's GreaJ Grocery
You'll save more money on Groceries buying your
Groceries at Bennett's, and you'll have a bigger variety with
fresher and more up-to-date stocks at your hand, than. you'll
find elsewhere.
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with
found can Uennett's Capitol 0.1c
taking i'owder
Ten Gren Tradlnp Stamps with
3-pound can Table Syrup l2iC
Ten ($1) Oreen Trading Stamps with
two pounds Japan Rice 14C
Five (fiOc) Green Trading Stamp.'fflf,
with Can Peaches
Five (&) Green Trading Stamps Cp
with can .baked Beans 13
9c
Jar Preserves, Ass'fc
at
Ollves.stuffed, bottle IOC
Pancake Flour, 8-pound pkg. 1QC
Baking Soda, package
at
Corn,
at..
.... 4c
2-pound can IOC
Early June Peas, 2-pound can If)-,
at iKf"
Potted Ham, can An
at w
Pepper Sauce, bottle 7c
Fresh Country Butter
nt
BUTTER Received fresh daily
15c
Bennett's Capitol Creamery 25c
Dill Plokles, dozen
at
12c
Third Floor CARPET Third Floor
We place on sale Monday twenty-live pieces of the best nil wool Ingrain and
C. C. Ingrain Carpets. Carpets that sell regularly at from 5e to 90c per yard,
putterns that we will not carry over lor our spring line, we place TAc
on sain Monday at, per yard KJ A 3W
(Bring your measurements.)
RUG SPECIAL
9x9 ft. Extra quality Brucsls Rug, small Persian and Turkish doslgna F.x-4( Afl
cellcnt patterns for Library or Dlmng Room, regular $14.50 values at...v0
DRAPERY Special for Monday and Tuesday.
300 Roman Stripe Couch Covers 3 yards long 50 Inches wide fringe all 1
around, worth $2.00, for
Roman Stripes, worth Jli.GO 1,48
A flne'aiwrtmenV'of"up-to-da worth $3.75 and $3.25 O 7R
oa'li. special at $2.80 and A J
Portieres to match Couch Covers at, per pair, $3.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.76 2.50
21 In. square,' 'double pillow tops to match couch covers and portieres at, 25C
These'goods' wiii'be dlmJlayed "in our Harney Street Windows, bon't fall to
take advantage of this offer. ,
CLOTHING DEFT
Tremendous Values
Ilirsh-Elson & Co., of Chicago, sold us 500 suits and over
coats at 50c on the dollar. Everyhody knows they make only
fine clothing. They are 26 to 3G size, huilt for small men
young men and boys, who wear long trousers.
We Will Give Dauble Green Trading Stamps to
Move these Suits Qjickly
SlOO Suits and Overcoats
at
$t2-5'0 Suits and Overcoats
at
$10.00 "Suits .andLD vercoats
at
Knee Trousers
worth 35 c ..
Here's Money Saving
For You.
ON BARGAIN SQUARE
7.50 1
6.501
5.00
15c
ON BARGAIN SQUARE
Boys' Shirts,
worth 75c...
50c
And Thirty ($3.00) Little Green Stickers.
NEBRASKVSSTATE PRISON
Improvements Made There Binoe Warden
Seemer Hat Had Charge.
"flANT BECOMES A MODEL OF ITS KIND
Lighting, , Hentlus, Ventilation od
Powvr Arrnsnen Chauvrd for
Better ! piclpl! Amended
I'nder PreiFWt Hetinr.
(From a Staft Correspondent-)
LINCOLN. Oct. 29.-3peclal.)-A fdi'r'l'
tlon of the Nebraska state penltcntiury
Just st this time couM well be tecured by
clipping from the advertisement of a sum
mer resort. The extrnvagam-e of a sum
mer resort snnouncemrnt would not do
mora than Justice, to Its clean rooms, Its
parked walks. Its green house, its com
modious chapel, Its clenn kitchen. Its Im
maculate dinlnc room, its broad seres
tilled by well fed and well groomed ion
vlcts, its good water, its splendid loca
tion and the purs sir that circulates
through every well ventilated cell.
The man who fractures the laws of man
could find no more ideal place In which
to make reparation end In which to while
sway the tedious hours. In fact, a true
description of the penitentiary snd Its
splendid management would almost be an
Invitation for men to become criminals.
Men who doffed the livery of a convict
two years euro, returning, would not now
recognize the old place. The old engine
that for so many months occupied the
"principal part of a scrap pile out in the
yard and which was branded "old iron"
Is now doing yeoman duty In running the
dynumoes thct furnish the electric lights
for tho buildings and power for the ma
chinery. The old belts and shaftings that
us?d to dlsllgure the prison yard, a menace
to life und good appearance, are gone
forever. , Instead, one can And on Investi
gation a wire here and there carrying
the power from the engine room to all
parts of the buildings. In only ons por
tion of the building Is steam used, and that
la in the room next to the engine. All
of the machinery In the great machine
sliopa, In the broom manufactory and. In
the "otTtW-flcpgrtments where there is ma
chinery, electricity ' lhe-v power. The
atnte no longer has to pay to the trsrtjon
company of the city of Lincoln tribute
every year for Its lights at the prison,
for that, too, is manufactured In the build
ing and it is dona st a cost less than half
what the tructlon company use to receive
for It.
Better Water and I'lenty of It.
Tli latter day convict also has It ovsr
his old- time brother In the water that is
furnlvhed him. Two years ago the peni
tentiary boasted of a board lined well
that could be pumped dry In twenty min
utes, even on a rainy day. A new well
bus been wink snd the prisoners get a
quality of water that should make them
tetotalers the rest of their born days. An
entire new system of water works hss been
instituted and with it a Are department
has bees Installed that Is capable of put
ting out any blaze that might get started,
no matter how badly the records got
mixed up.
The fire apparatus consists of plenty of
hose and a hose wsgon and to the depart
ment belong about fourteen men trained
by the engineer to a high degree of effi
ciency. In fact, a comparison of the state prison
now with what it was two years ago would
only tend to make the old-time convict
envious that he got out too quick. Ever
since A. D. Beemer became Its warder,
every day has told of soma Improvement
made; a betterment of the condition of the
unfortunates, better discipline, one step
nearer the ideal. If there is such a thing
as an Ideal penitentiary- And while these
permanent Improvements have cost tha
state something, much has been saved the
state. Old machinery that had been cast
aside as worthless as a result of the
Mrs, has been dug out of the ruins and
la now doing what new machinery would
be doing. To tell of all the Improve
ments that have been made under the
managument of Mr. Beemer would be to
go through in detail every department of
the prison, for not one single department
has he overlooked. Every one has been
overhsuled.
Treated as Hasan a Beings.
But In making the penitentiary sanitary
and in making it a real penitentiary, Mr.
Beemer has not overlooked tha man under
his charge. He rooks on a convict as a
human and not a convict has come out of
the penitentiary so far as heard from who
has had a word to say against his treat
ment by the warden. That the convict
may not have ble pride broken any more
than can be helped Mr. Beemer has Inau
gurated a system that is proving a success.
Gradually he Is doing away , with the
stripes. Under the rule , be has promul
gated It is the fault of the convict If he
Is seen with stripes on after having been
in prison for six months. When a prisoner
haa conducted himself according to the
rule of the prison and has shown that he
still has some of the sparks of manhood
In his system, he Is allowed to discard his
stripes and don a suit of blue. Blnce this
system was started It haa been the ambi
tion of a majority of the men to secure
enough credit marks to get tha new uni
forms. In tha prison today the stripes are
the exception rather than the rule.
With this cleaning up of tha men came
a general shaking up of the dining room
and kitcheo. The cooking is done In a
room apart from the prison proper, and the
food Is carried into the dining room
through a tunnel which connects the two.
In this dining room, spotleanly clean, there
Is as little odor of cooking as there Is
found In any well regulated hotel dining
room. The floor shines and glistens, so
clean is It. Vhe old-time convict coming
back would find nice folding chairs, an In
vention or a auggvatlon of the warden, in
place of the old-time hardwood bencbee
that ha used to occupy, from tha large
bakery comes a most appetizing odor, and
the bread that is turned out is as good as
anyone could get anywhere. Only experi
enced bakers are employed, and this la not
saying that many experienced bakers have
been sent to the penitentiary, but that
probably some of them have had plenty of
time in which to learn after becoming &
resident of Lancaster.
Sleeping Quarters Improved.
The sleeping apartments of the prisoners
are said by men who have tried them to be
superior to many of the hotels In Lincoln.
This because hey ara absolutely free from
outside interference in so far as burglars
are concerned. The new steel cells have
filled a long felt want and they have been
a great aid to Warden Beemer in eetab
Ushing discipline. When Oovernor Mickey
reached out into the state and instated that
Warden Beemer again take charge of the
state's prison the prisoners were huddled
together much on the order of the machin
ery that was heaped In tine prison yard.
Uprisings and threats of mutiny were of
frequent occurrence. Mr. Beemer ham-i
mered the legislature until ha secured an
appropriation to buy those cells, and no
legislator need feel ashamed that he voted
for that bill. With one lever every cell can
be locked or unlocked, or any particular
cell can be locked or unlocked. Each cell
Is well ventilated, and from a sanitary
standpoint it is ideal.
The women's department Is one in which
Warden Beemer and Mrs. Beemer have
taken especial palusL The rooms of the
various female prisoners open into one
large room and in this the unfortunates
secure all the oomforts that It is possible
for them to have. They do their own wash
ing and ironing; their own cooking and
spend their time in sewing and mending
and making new clothes. In fact the de
partment affords more real comforts than
many of the female convicts over enjoyed
before.
Off the main penitentiary building is the
hospital building, probably the -least used
of any on the grounds. The good sanitary
conditions of all the buldings and the care
the prisoners are compelled to use In look
ing after themselves makes sickness a rara
thing among the convicts. But the hospi
tal is there and ready for use at any time.
Beaatlfylng (be Gronnde.
Warden Beemer has devoted much time
to the making of walks In the prison yard
and to beautifying the prison grounds. lie
has mada many flower beds and beautiful
little parka, which give the prisoner a
splendid Impression upon his first visit to
Lancaster. All the work is dons by con
victs and everything Is done according to
a system and everything moves along like
clock work. Borne day, and may be at no
distant day, some other Improvements will
be made at the penitentiary. One of ttveae
Improvements will be the doing away with
the lock step. The other will be the start
ing of a school in the prison walla War
den Beemer has a well regulated Institution
and ovary convict thai should be proud
tt ,'
1
QUESTIONABLE M)TES IN RUSSIA
Extraordinary Increnso In Passt
Money Causes Much Comment
la Business Circles. -
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 29. (Special
Cablegram to The Bee.) With regard to
the extraordinary increase of paper money
in circulation the following Incident Is
significant. A business man this week
went to the Samara branch of the Imperial
bank to draw a considerable sum of money.
The officials wished to "fay a large part of
It In (-rouble notes, but he refused to take
them and asked for go!). He was Informed
that there was not enough gold In hand for
the moment. lie then proceeded to ex
amine the notes, and although they all bore
the date 1M8 a great many of them were
signed, not by M. de Tleske, who was
steward of the treasury at that time, but
by M. de Tlmashoff, who was only ap
pointed some years later. The bank offi
cials to convince htm of the regularity of
the proceeding, showed him the stacks of
psper money which they had In stock. As
a compromise he u greed to accept payment
In that form, but Insisted on their sorting
out only those notes hearing M. de I'leske's
signature. The othTrs, he declared, must
bs the forgeries ismied by the Japanese In
Manchuria to bring discredit on 'Russia,
about which the Russian papers have writ
ten so much lately.
At the Nljnl Novgorod branch of the Im
perial bank notes have actually bees is
sued bearing the official cancelling mark.
