Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOttKU L 1915.
1:0
A'
Nebraska
HEW YALUES FOR
SCHOOL LANDS
Sixteen Counties of Nebraska, Con
taining 450,000 Acres, Will
Be Reappraised.
AUCIHST PRICES YET PREVAIL
(Trorn a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct l.-Spetal.)-Plxten
count! containing 450,000 acre of school
lands will b revalued this fall to In
erae the state' rental revenue, tn ac
cordance with action taken by the Board
f Educational lands and funds.
flome of the land now rents for a cent
an acre, at a price fixed years ago and
never changed. . The money raised by the
proposed Increase, the exact ratio not
bfinr announced, will go Into the tempor
ary school fund to be distributed semi
annually to all Nebraska school districts
according- to school attendance.
The counties to be reappointed are
Cherry. Arthur. Cheyenne. Deuel, Dundy.
Franklin, Grant, Hooker, Kearney. Kim
ball, Lincoln, Logan, McPherson, Morrill,
Perkins and Thomas.
More head Inspects Plant.
Governor Morehead has gone to Boelus
at the request of W. H. Thompson and
ether officials of a company which Is
constructing a water power plant on the
Loup river to furnish Grand Island ana
other neighboring towns with electricity.
Attend Satb.erla.nd Pnaeral.
Attorney General Reed will go to Nel
son Wednesday to attend the funeral of
the late R. D. Sutherland, whose daughter
is the wife of Dexter T. Barrett, Mr.
Reed's deputy.
Gerde Bnyina; Cows.
Commissioner Gerdes of the Board of
Control went to a sale in Walton. Nob.,
today to buy thoroughbred milch cows'
to add to the herd at the Lincoln State
hospital. Five of the hospital herd won
first premiums at the Gage county fair
this year.
School Men to Nashville.
Nebraska school men will attend a na
tional conference on teacher training for
rural schools, at Nashville, Tenn., Novem
ber IS 18. " At that meeting papers will
be read by A. O. Thomas, state super
intendent; D. W. Hays, president of the
Peru State Normal, and A. V. Teed,
supervisor of rural schools.
Coroner's Jury
Relieves Lewis
from All Blame
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. 19 (Spe
cial Telegram.) Last night a ' coroner's
Jury returned a verdict In the case of
the death of Nevln .elson, shot 'and
killed in the rooms of Mrs Lewis Fri
day night, finding that Nevln N. Nelson
came to his death by a gunshot wound
inflicted by P. G. Lewis, ano. we fur
thermore find that the shots were In
flicted by P. G. Lewis In self-defense."
After the verdict the' crowd In the
court room showed Its approval by hand
clapping. People crowded ' up to shake
hands with Lewis.
The verdict does not release either Mr.
Lewis or- Mrs. Lewis from custody, but
it Is understood that steps will be taken
today to release them.
The funeral of Nelson was held today,'
relative of both Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
being present from out of town.
Mrs. Lewis did not appear on the wit
ness stand, but her writtten statement,
showing her husband to have been at
tacked by Nelson at the time of the
shooting, was read to the Jury and sub
mitted in evidence.
BEATRICE NEWS NOTES
ANP TOWN GOSSIP
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
farm residence of L. O. Clark, northwest
of Adams. William Ash and family were
the tenants on the farm and they lost
alt of their household goods. The loss Is
placed at about 12.000, partially covered
by insurance.
Mrs. Joseph Shackelton on Monday af
ternoon fell down the cellar way at her
home, fracturing three ribs and sustain
ing ever bruises about the head and
body.
F. H. McMaster, In charge of the cloak
and suit department of J. garnish's store
for the last four years, has resigned and
will locate In the south, whire he ha
aecured a similar position with a large
Wholesale hous.
Herman G. Btahl and Mia Lola War
man, both of Harbtne, were married In
this city Monday afternoon by Rev. C. F.
Steven. They will make their home on
a farm near Harblne.
Harold, the U-year-old son of Mr. and
Mr. W. C Oillette of this city, sustained
a broken arm and severe bruise in a
foot ball game here Monday afternoon.
Peter Arenholt, engaged In the meat
business at illey for the last eighteen
years, died at that place Tuesday morn
ing of pneumonia, aged 62 years. He was
never married.
The cornerstone for the new Congrega
tional church was laid Monday afternoon.
The principal address was by Rev. V. F.
Clark. Two charter member of the
church, organised here in 1884, Mr. Ca
Me Robblns and Dr. Julia Starr, were
present The church records, In a tin box,
was placed In the atone by Mrs. Carrie
Bobbin.
Rev. French Oliver closed his five
week' evangelistic meeting here Sunday
night, the total number of conversion
being SSZ.
FREM0NTERS WRESTLING
WITH HITCH POST PROBLEM
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. U.-i-pecial.)
The nitchlng-post problem, whioh has
been the subject of much discussion In
the city council and the meetings of .the
Merchants' association for several years,
ha at last reached the courts, Gus Gum
pert, a department store owner, having
brought suit asking for an Injunction re
straining the city from removing the
posts on the street In front of his store.
Hitching posts were ordered removed
from the main streets when the elec
trolier system was Installed, five years
ago. The racks were allowed to remain
on the aide streets. Recently the council
ordered all street for a block on either
sdde of Main street cleared.
Good for Stele Headaches.
Constipation causes sick headache, and
Dr. King's New Life fills will ours it.
Take a do tonight. 26a All drug-dteU-Jtdvnrtiaemcnt,
ELECTED CHAIRMAN BY DOUG
LAS COUNTY SUFFRAGISTS.
A At.: '
v rtr
J - - l.
APPLES BRINGMUCH MONEY
Nebraska Farmers Just Finding Out
that They Have Chance to
Make Cash.
DUNCAN GIVES SOME EXAMPLES
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 19.-(Speclal.) The
1915 Nebraska apple crop was equal to
the combined crops of Utah snd Idaho,
a great as that of I'tah and Colorado
combined, and greater than Colorado
and New Mexico together." said Secre
tary J. R. Duncun of the State Horti
cultural society, taking official cognisance
of the first apple day in Nebraska.
"Nebraska la sixteenth in applo pro
duction in the United States, being sur
passed by only the older apple states, In
cluding New Tork, Michigan, Missouri,
Iowa, Illinois and other eastern states.
"The major part of the Nebraska crop
Is raised In Richardson, Nemaha, Otoe,
Johnson, Pawnee snd Cass counties. The
present acreage at the best Is capable
of producing 20,000,000 of bushels. The
1915 crop of apples. If distributed among
the people of the state, would furnish
each man, woman and child forty apples.
"Apple orchards average forty 'trees
per acre. A well-carcd-for tree will
average from five to ten bushels per
tree during a ten-year period."
Indicative of the gold mine Nebraska
farmers have In well-cared-for orchards,
Mr. Duncan cited these facts:
"A Wlnesap orchard In Otoe county
containing 240 trees, IS years old, produced
eighteen bushels per tree, selling for an
average of 60 cents per bushel. The
total return for the crop waa $2,160.
"A small orchard near Omaha, of which
sixteen acres is 16 years old and two
acres S year old. produced in 1914 8, GOO
bushels of apples, which netted the
owner $4,009, or a net Income of 22 per
cent on a $1,000 per acre valuation.
"A twenty-etfrht-aere orchard. 15 years
old, eleven mlles.ifrom Falls City, pro
duced over $2,300, net, from the 1914 crop
of apples. It had only been cared for
a year.
"A Wlnesap tree near Shubert produced
six barrels of No. 1 apples and six barrels
of No. 2 fruit, which brought a gross
return of $27 for the tree. The orchard
is planted forty trees to the acre.
"The United States census shows 2,338,
178 trees in this state bearing fruit. The
1915 crop Is estimated at 3,00,000 bushels,
which is three times as large as the 1914
crop and half of the 1911 crop."
WEST NEBRASKA IRRIGATORS
GIVE THANKS TO REED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 19. (Spectal.)-Wesiern
Nebraska Irrigators have adopted resolu
tions commending Attorney Genera. Wil
lis K. Heed for his work In protect'ng the
Interests of the state In the litigation
over water rights pending between Colo
rado and Wyoming.
The attorney general ha devoted hi
entire time to rate and Irrigation matters
since taking ver the office. The Wyoming-Colorado
suit is of vast Importance
to Irrigators tn western Nebraska, bo
cause Colorado claims prior rights to the
water and would cut off Wyoming and
Nebraska from Its use. '
UNION PACIFIC MAIL CLERK
IN WRECK LOSES MIND
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 19. (Special Tel
egram.) William Wiebele, mail clerk on
the Union Pacific between Beatrice and
Manhattan, Kan., who waa injured Id the !
wreck at Randolph, Kan., Is In a hon.ntal
at Manhattan and ha lost his miiul over
worry caused by the wrck. Ho Is un
able to recall any Incident relative ..o the
accident.
The body of Edwin Peterson, one of the
wreck victims, was brought here to.'ay.
It will be taken to Virginia, this county,
for burial tomorrow.
Kali-burr New Note.
FAIRBURT. Neb., Oct. 19. (Special.)
Miss Mary B. Kelso resumed her work
as stenographer in the Rock Island divi
sion superintendent' office after her an
nual vacation.
A home talent play entitled "The Kat
tenjammer Kids" was given at the opera
house Monday and Tuesday night of
thla week by th Falrbury Woman's club.
The proceed will be vsed to build a
swimming pond in the city park for the
children of Falrbury.
A big freight locomotive on local freight
No. SI was derailed near Thompson, in
this county, this morning.
Operating officials for the Rock Island
railroad at this point have Increased the
number of extra board firemen to handle
the increased freight business. A num
ber of locomotive passenger firemen have
been promoted to extra board . runners,
and rtVer men put on their runs. The
local jcials are making extensive ar
rangciacnts for big business on this di
vision this winter.
Farmers In this vicinity are sowing
wheat. It la said th acreage will be
mailer than in other years. Last year
many fields of wheat could not be cut
Ktwt Mote of Ueaeva.
GENOA. Neb.. Oct. l.-(8pecial.) Mrs.
Frank Ash ton and Mrs. Harry Warner
left this morning for Omaha to attend
th Rebekah assembly, the former a
delegate from Silver Link No. 14 lodge.
District meeting of No. Id convene in
Genoa Friday, October 2. Stat Assem
bly President Welch will be present a
Instructor.
Nebraska
FIGHT EXCESSIVE
CHARGEJOR SAND
Overestimate of weig-hts Declared
as Grievance Ag-ainst the
Missouri Pacific
COMPLAINT FROM SUPERIOR
(rFtim a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. l.-Speclat -Excessive
charge for switching car and over
esttmatlon of welchts Is charged by the
Superior Sand and Gravel company of
Superior against the Missouri Pacific rail
road, to be heard Wednesday by the rail
way commission. The railroad Is charged
with chanting $5 a car for hauling sand
from the sand company" switch to the
main tracks, with regular train crews, no
switching crews being employed. The rail
road gets $3 a day rental for Its cars
while they are being oladed, and figure
tn freight charges $.000 pounds a cubic
yard, where the weight never, according
to the sand company, exceed 2.700 pounds.
Farrar Calls oa Reed.
Fred Farrar, attorney general of Colo
rado, the only democratic state officer,
called on Attorney General Reed Tues
day In regard to Irrigation mater In the
western part of the state.
Too Much Greea Corn.
Too much green corn killed meat of
Jack Shelton' ten cattle, which died
during the last hree months, according to
the report of an Inspector sent by the
state veterinarian's office to see if some
; epidemic might not be ravaging the herd.
'The first three may have died of blackleg.
the Inspector say.
Two Killed When
Northwestern Train
Hits an Automobile
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct 1.-Mrs. J. 'B.
Rogert, aged 80, and her daughter, aged
4, was killed two miles east of Arlington
today when the car In which they were
riding was struck by a Northwestern
freight train.
Mr. Rogert, who was driving the car,
escaped practically unhurt.
FORTY CANDIDATES ARE
INITIATED BY KNIGHTS
HUMPHREY, Neb., Oct. 19.-(Speclal.)-A
class of forty candidate were Ini
tiated Into the order of the Knight of
Columbus here yesterday. At 14 o'clock
In the morning the candidates and
visitor marched in a body to St. Francis
church to attend high mass, and listened
to a aerman given by Bishop J. If. Tihen.
A special train arrived from Columbus at
1:9 p. m., which brought visiting mem
bers, who were met at the depot by the
Humphrey band; candidates and mem
ber then marched to the St. Francis
school hall, where the initiation and ban
quet took place..
At S p. m. the oflcera of the St. Michael
council of Albion took charge of the first
and second degree work.
District Deputy Dr. F. H. Morrow,
assisted by the Omaha team, exemplified
the third degree, after which a sumptu
ous banquet waa served by the wives and
daughter of the local Knight of v.oluin-
bus. Father Mark of Humphrey presldea
a toastmaater., and after the Invocation I
by Rev. Florentlus Kurier, the toast- J
master called on the following . clergy- l
men and knight for addresses:
"The Missionary." by Judge Corcoran
of Tork. who recently visited the old
Spanish missionaries In southern Califor
nia. He gave a very interesting descrip
tion of the old and beautiful mission
built a long time ago.
Rev. E. S. Munich of Madison responded
to the toast "Statements," which waa in
part humorous, and brought applause,
"Duty and Opportunity," waa responded
to by Right Rev. J. H. Tihen. bishop of
Lincoln.
The music and a mala quartette, con
sisting of local member of the order.
adde greatly to th olemlty of the oc-
oaslon.
Visiting member from Columbus,
Platte Center, Albion, Lindsay. Peters
burg. Cornlea, MadUon, Norfolk and
Omaha attended the Initiation.
FRANKLIN OUT AFTER
NEW RAILROAD STATION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct 19. (Special.) Frank
lin, Neb., want a new depot and munici
pal electricity. Mayor Mayor IL J. Mur
ray. C. F. W. Bloedorn, president of the
Commercial club, and James Conkling, Its
secretary, appeared before th tto Rail
way commission today Informally for ad
vice. They need a new depot, they ay,
the old one built thirty year ago having
been outgrown. They also wanted to
erect a municipal lighting plant or to
buy current from Holdreg at S cent a
kllowat.
DOUGLAS COUNTY PAYS
MUCH INTEREST YEARLY
(From a Staff Correspondent.) ,
LINCOLN, Oct. IS. (Special.) Tho
bonded Indebtedness of Dougla county
totals 118,011.169, according to an official
report from Treasurer Ur to State Au
ditor Smith. The Interest on the debt Is
more than $700,000 a year. These figures)
do not include $1,000,000 of school bonds
voted by the school district of Omaha
last spring, but not yet Issued.
Attend Wreck Vlettnas rral.
LINCOLN, Oct. 19. (8peclal Telegram.)
Seoretary of Btate Pool. Deputy Secre
tary Cooper and Mr. Cooper went to
Tecumseh today to attend the funeral of
Theodore Smith and A. O. Shaw, vloe
president and cashier, rspectlvely, of the
Tecumseh Htate bank, who were killed
In the Randolph, Kan., motor car acci
dent on the Union Pacific last Saturday.
Cleanse the Blood
and Avoid Disease
When your blood I Impure, weak, thin
and debilitated, your system become
susceptible to any or all disease.
Put your blood tn good condition.
Hood' Saraaparllla act directly and
peculiarly on th blood It purl flea, en
riches and iwvttallae It and build up the
whole system.
Hood' Sarsapaiilla ha stood th teat
of forty year. Get it today. It la our
to feela you. JLKrUemnt.
Suffragists Pray
For a Victory in
New Jersey Fight
Dougla county suffragists opened their
annual meeting, Tuesday afternoon, with
prayer for a victory In New Jersey. Mrs.
G. F. Copper led the prsyers. In which
special mention was made of th gvd
work done by President Wilson. Cupid,
the god of love, and "Filly" Sunday In
helping the cause of suffrage. The meet- i
Ing was held at the Toung Women'
Christian association.
Mr. W. O. Whltmor of Valley was
elected chairman: Miss Margaret Cullen,
first vice chairman: Dr. Adda Wiley
Ralston, second vice chairman; Mr. Ar
thur Remington, secretary, and Mrs. B.
iR. Baldwin, treasurer. Mrs. H. C. Sunv
ney Is th retiring chairman.
A feature of the meeting waa a con
tinuation of the "pig subscript Ion" begun
Inst week at the state meeting at Co
lumbus. Fourteen pigs were pledged to
the state suffrage fund there. In addition
to which Mrs. Archie love, Mrs. Myra
Kelly, Mrs. R 8. Rood and Mrs. Whit
more subscribed a pig ywterday. Mr.
Whltmor said she would rather give a
eheep, because It would bring more
money.
Last year, Douglas county raised I1.V0
for suffrage, although th apportionment
waa only $700, The remainder was con
tributed to the national fund. The women
voted yesterday for Omaha to araume
it own apportionment of tt0, leaving
the rest of the county under the super
vision of Mrs. Whltmoro.
The enrollment plan of Mrs. H. H.
Wheeler of IJncoln. and the placing of
copies of The Woman's Journal, the suf
frage paper. In reading rooms, barber
shops, depot and other public places
will be part of next year' work.
Four hundred reservation for Friday
afternoon at the Sunday tabernacle have
been placed at the disposal of th suf
fragists. Bank Chance at .Arlington.
FREMONT. Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
Arlington State bank, on of the oldest
banks In this section of the country, ha
changed hands, a party of Fremont bank
ers and businessmen having bought the
controlling interest In the stock from
Judge George Marshall. Herman Meyer,
secretary-treasurer of Group t, Nebraska
bankers, who recently resigned a cashier
of the First National bank of Hooper,
ha been elected vice president to suc
ceed Mr. Marshall, who ha been active
manager ot the Institution for several
years. Mr. Marshall will go to California
to make hi home, owing to the 111 health
of Mrs. Marshall.
Miscellaneous Shower,
EDGAR, Neb., Oct. 1.-Cpeclal.)-The
Misses Eve and Ethel Wheeland and Mtss
rteulah Cottle gave a pre nuptial miacal
laneous shower In honor of Miss Mary
Heller at the home of Miss Cottle last
night. Fifteen of Miss Heller's young
friends were present. Mis Heller I to
be married next Sunday to Leslie Wlllson,
Burlington agent at Stoddard, Neb..
where the young people will mak their
home.
A "For Sale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture into cash.
Fremont Defeat Jetton.
FJlttMONT. Neb,. Oct. ZB. (Special.)
Tho Fremont Bowling team defeated th
Jetters' Old Age In a match on th local
alley Monday evening, by I.BGl to 2,549
pins. The Jetters won two out of three
games, but lost on total pins. A return
match will be played at Omaha soon.
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.
Cedar Rapids, low. "At th Chang
tf Life the doctor said I would have to
give up my work and
take my bed for
ome time as ther
was no help for me
but to lie still. I
took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now I am over the
Change and that U
all I took. It waa
better for m than
11 the doctor's medicines I tried. Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but I know this (s good." Mrs. E. J.
Rickets, 854 8th Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headache, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
axe promptly heeded by intelligent wo
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
If there are any complications
7011 don't understand write Lydia
E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (conil
dential) Lynn, Maaa.
a-w
CIROTTB BROS, CO,
Central Dls tribe tor
Osaaka, NB.
! H)B'VH!lll.HIill'l'.M,'l'll!!W'l
1
j wi ptf gif I
McMillen Must Take
Movies While in Air
(From a Staff Cnrresponlnt.)
LINXDLN. Oct. 1 (Special.) "Movie
ecurefl of the business section of Lincoln
from the clouds" I the latest thriller
whlrh Adjutant General Thll Hall line di
Orchard Wilhelm Co.
BIG SPECIAL SALE
Rockers, Chairs, Settees, Davenport Sofas
M ARM CHAIR ff
lJ Li Cut t
Mahogany frame Spanish
los-ther upholstered, retular
price $30: sale price. $22.50
Rocker same as above, rs.u7ar
price $31; sale price. 823.50
Annual October Sale
of ORIENTAL RUGS
You don't buy an Oriental Ruk In a hurry saying "There's a barfaln. 111
take that one." It may bo a bargain, nevertheless, but you want to study It, to
Rain the full appreciation of Its colorings, grasp the scheme of its intricate de
sign and perhaps picture in your mind the possible romance of lta history.
This is the process of buying an Oriental Rug, and in this October Sale we
endeavor to give our patrons opportunity to see a larger number of beautiful
rugs at very attractive prices we Invite you to see this collection and Judge
for yourself the value of our offering.
A Choice Lot of Rugs Ranging From 7-1x4 Down
to 2-6x5, Including Some Wonderful Values
For
Ruffled and lace edged. Muslin Curtains, $1.33 and $1.50 values;
jmir (. f
Figured Silkolines, yard
Imported Curtain Muslins, 75c values, yard for
Verdure Tapestry Couch Covers, regular $7.50 -
Drapery Siction ,3foin Floor
f " I isi r "Hi -a ! isj ' y 'srr i iji-y nii-HMiSiiiitni isms.im--rrTnriiLmti """ '' '" ' ' '" ""'
I 'If-
Picture tonight your going home to a
home like this; quiet, cozy, comfortable!
A library table, with a reading lamp, and a
big, comfortable chair drawn up where you
may sit and read the paper while, in the
dining room beyond, the good Wife ar
ranges for the evening meal.
That's the way you'd like to have it
and that's the way you CAN have it. Such
a home is available to you. You will find
in the Real Estate columns of THE BEE
many homes offered for sale. Among them
you are sure to find one which just suits
you. And if you wish, you may buy it on
very easy terms, maybe no more per month
than you would expect to pay for rent.
rected Captsln Ralph McMillen mut per
form In qualifying as chief of tha avia
tion deportment of the National Guard.
McMll leu's flights will icntlnu through
out the week in working out the task
assigned him by the adjutant general
The taking of moving picture from an
aeroplane Is a difficult task even with an
assistant, but McMillen will attempt It
alone a oon as proper weather condi
414-16.15 South Sixteenth Street
The good?, assembled for this salo on main floor comprise
chairs, rockers, settees in fumed oak, mahogtiny, Jacobean oak
and golden oak the npholsterings are leather, tapestry and
denim, intermixed with many choice patterns in cane panels and
cane and tapestry combinations.
This partial list will scive you an Idea of the 1
170 Davenport, mahorany frame, denim covered
sale price
f 100 Sofa, fumed oak, Spanish leather cushion
sale price
$20 solid mahogany Rocker or
stained to match color ot finish, sale price $15.00
$S2 Wng Rocker, denim covered, mahogany frame, sale price,
ach $24.00
$48 Arm Chair, large, roomy and comfortable, mahogany frame,
sale price $35.00
$5.00 Rocker, fumed oak, Spanish leather seat; sale price 83.75
$29.00 Chair, larse and comfortable, fumed oak, Spanish leather
.sent and back. Rale price $10.00
$$8.00 Rocker or Arm Chair, solid mahogany, antlqne brown fin
ish, stained cane seat and back to match, Adam design. Sale
price, each $20.00
$91.00 Mahogany flora, denim covered seat, back and arms. Sale
price $05.00
$18.00 Arm Chair or Rocker, Jacobean oak, cane seat and back.
Sale price, each $13.00
$12.00 Rocker, fumed oak, cane seat and back. Sale price 87.50
$21.00 Each
An Insight Into
A Home of Your
tion prevail.
McMillen yesterday afternoon flew from
the fair ground to the penitentiary, a
distance of four miles, dropped bomb at
Thirteenth and O streets, over crowded
treet. which were timed to explode sev
eral hundred feet above the ground. He
dropped four bomb on the penitentiary
and ecu red some splendid pi eta res while
1.000 feet In the air.
avtng poaalble.
eat and hack,
$52.50
Sfat and back.
s 10.00
Arm Chair, cane seat and bark.
.$1.00
12V c
- 38c
$5.25
1
Own!
g 1 IWH aw wsi -fc f
V