THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
September 2, 1897
THE TELEGRAPH.
A Loataleaa Ppr Indorto Govarnmra
Ownership m Oouil Demixireajr,
"Tbere are strong indication that
the people of the (Jutted States will be
called upon to decide whether It would
be to their advantage for the govern
ment to own and operate the telegraphic)
system. Thin question in being discussed
to tome rxtetit by the pnpen, some rep
resenting strong argument! in favor of
, the proposition uud other cluim it
would bo put(nmlim, a step that might
lead to the stilling of individual effort,
ocialistin, uud the JJcmoorutlo paper
opposed to the movement declare it un
democratic, "The i'res believe It would result
to the advuntogoof the people and for
thl reason lvor the government own
ership of (lie telegraph.
"The government operate the mail
system, and to deny that it i func
tion of our government to operate the
telegraph, a more advanced and equally
Important mode of trauNiiiissiou, 1m
condemnation of the government' oper
ation of the mull,
"The Western Union obtained it
franehlMe from tho government, which
is pnxif positive thut it i ati inherent
right of government toojiernte the tele
graphio system, lu grunting it the right
of expropriation the government dele
gated a privilege it should Jeulously
guard,
"Foreign conntrle operate the telo
graph line to tho grout advuntugo of
their citizen, iJimlde there i no ro
on why we should leave thut paying
and advanced mode of transmission of
intelligence to a few individual who
are growing rich ut the expense of the
publlo and reserve to ourselves tlm right
to operate the mail which i done at a
loss.
"Wedo not see that it would stlflo
Individual energy for the government
to own a telegraphic system, for all
oompanic would bu permitted to do
busluims, but, of course, would huve to
rnout competition,
"The soeiullstlo cry is one form of
OppoMltion that i not entitled to serious
oomdderutioii. i'enplo who fear prngrc
nave and will alwuy exist.
"That Thomas Jefferson opposed pa
tcrnajism doe uoteem any reason why
the ncrgssltica of the duy should not bo
opplied, admitting for tbesukoof argu
ment thut tlii would bo paternalism,
IIo certainly did not oppose, if ho did
not favor, tho government owning the
mall Hue, and it i an unwarranted
NNumptiou to any thut he would op
pose tlio transmission of intelligence by
the government lu a more expeditious
undo. -
"We believe tho fundamental princi
ple of Ucmocrucy to bo that the people
hall govern, uud if the people docluro
that the government nhould own tho
telegruphio system it would be Demo
cratic" -Luke Churle (La. ) l'ro,
' Teller Oljtirtlon.
In an interview wltli tho Chicago
Chronicle last week Bnnutor Teller, in
reference to postal aavlug bunk, (poke
follow:
"It i my belief that the postal suv
log bunk question i what eneli Ameri
can ihonld discus, study and talk about.
During tho past yeurl huvemiuloacloso
Study of thl iutereMiitig question, uud I
cannot eo what chuueo tho poor man tin
In aecurlng thi grent benefit. What If
congro should puss a law tomorrow
Which would establish government
postal bunk? Whut would tho lieadri of
the private auving bunk dor Whut
chance would tho poor mun have who
baa hi all in those bunksP It would
only result 1 11 hi loNlng ull. It i tny
honest opinion, after cureful atudy uud
searching for exuet figure, thut the
saving bunk of thi country would
not pay one-half of tho deposit if cou
grei ahould pass a postal Huvinga bunk
law. The poor mun would not leave hi
money iu tho hand of a ntule. iiutlonnl
or private bank when ho could put it
iu an institution ruu by tho govern
ment" Iu other word, the senator very
truthfully assure u thut tho bunk of
today W a very ntieertuiu institution.
But the fact thut bunker huvn nmdu it
a pructice to louu and speculate with
fund deposited with tut 111 for ufe
keeping to ueh nn extent thut very few
could pay otT tl..ir depositor upon de
mand, a the senator stale's, i no rea
son why tin abuse should be continued.
What the poor people want are postal
avitig buuka where they can deposit
their saving with the government uud
kuuw that tlmy wilt La lata Lrt tho
banker eiieeulute and loan lliilr owu
........... Tl... ....... I....... I. ...I. I.... I '
euough. Deliver Knad,
Itryaa Mml HrwuUa Out.
William J Uryau t In the storm
ceutef of a great ilUturbatirn but that
sturut center I going to move, and
uulesa Mr Uryan broudxti out It ill
leave him high and dry. The silver
question I tuit the ouly Imu of
Importune which emifrtmt the Ameri
can people. It i Hot even the unt tin
portent one, ria silvrr alone r meet
accomplish stiything iutr than gtve u
little mots money. Ik Ms w aalUtn
the financial qutniiou wi ttind Cud
weik fur tlte l.oou.tHta and lot-io men
Whoamn.l t tug and ruintua our homes,
traiuplu over Ilia rxwntiy and (tun
lulUtiiri niut'1' f, tu di-i ir h C4uw tie y
tanuol g voik In r. rMMaUMf
TW hJir.i A (,
Tba tujeut tltu t iu bat te hv I
MtaHitniieg ha, Afxhtal JmU'
, Sitllnrf tu AiktUM tt coiiiuiitudid
State tl K iim la allow ll Mstul
tJfs luuuii rii'Mjf ( Nw Vik
to da s.ie wliuiu (1 lrU 1 Ih
SHil satttnl 11.it bt et luui4tt. 4
Ku. s tug sh.Ui lmtie tie tnm
UuvwtiHit Ueay, ittuw to u v las d
rM ef like tvitia J N "bledlag
Kausos" Is tttt mete tmkiu4 I'm
t'alut Msti riiviswMt's !' tie
tsmo, an4 tlMt are tbo wlm ate
wtsitWiluii hritnr las Utip4uvats
t ls! s iU be l,NiHlt.'Ut-Uu4Uli.
A VISION OF LOST ATLANTIC
In the niyxilo i) of bIumiIxt,
Tlirouxli tlio ms' onfullimnud gloom,
I txihtilil limt A (In n. in
Kurt Out Ntlriwti of lir tomb,
Anil tlio KrHveitlolhi-N Dint ronllntid her
In tlm lioniln ot n,;n Ihiik Iin-
hj lir hmilii wro rmit SMimlnr
A ilia Timet from out tliu
I eould tm her Klenmlnif river
Down tho wliiilina vntlya run,
WIkt tli" oIIvh aroviM Hml vtimyariui
Urnnk tho Vlimm of tlm 'nun.
1 could mm ut tiiountuln ritiiK'
On Imr kl llitrtr lrln irar,
Wluler wrn)Mi urouiul llinlr nhouldtira,
buwiipiort IWooiuIng ttt tlmlr Iiumi.
In tlm tnonxurii of a hinrt hunt,
In llui tw)nkllii of 11 n 170,
I ImIiiiIiI Imr inlxhty eltl
Lift llii'lr Imttlmnitnln on hlh,
And Imr mroii, trlniiitlinnt urmim,
Which I he vry Kdln dn(l'i
Xnrrhlim to I In; Until of hit! Um
, J11 tlwlr arroKunco nil pi nl.
Oh, I lie prince of (jml klnicloni
Jlow tiicy ruliHl 011 liiml unit w tit
flow they iurml tlm oil of Juilc
And ti liwil l nt tlm louwl
Anil they ri-ureil a ;ol'l"ii Iihh;h
Jn lliu gruiulintt of il.uir iiiurin.
And Ihn 1111 utiiui ihut iMcimiUid
liuMi from rulmwi hoiiiu and heitrt.
And tlm mm word thut Ilia linnin
I llcri'il duy Mini iii(ht wu "Uivvl"
Till th M'oplu only mmwurwl,
"UMint UN work (hut w iniiy llva."
liut tho rulur hiihhlnd. "HiihIiiuwi,"
A they ruvidud nt tholr l utn.
And limy I'K'kod tip luiUiiD K KlorMhoUD
Ami to thieve lionnlKUHil thw !"y
And tho wolvo of want went prowllun
Itoiind tlm I'uMim of Iho or,
Whllu thu tullnr Hinrvwl and pfrlnhed
On tho lilxhwny and tho iwmr,
fur (Im fiw clnlmud ull lh Iih iikinb
Krom llm onfall, wll mid nil'
pr'loii Mlontut 11 nd k' iiih mid Jmit'il,
y lm UK and hium and truunuu rurm
I)ImIioi fnintti'd Nt tlm finhico,
i 'In Int nut hungry at Urn ante,
Vuiiiimm lii'ld llm Mwuy of lliimnn
in tliu hullit of cou i t and miito,
I'rliwt and whohir lowil In Iioiiik
To llio 0110 iiiullun coin ml
Tlmt In church 11 11. 1 (K'liool Uiimnndod
l'rilllullon of llm mouI.
Ullll the mulllludn iiild trllmto
To the uilHur lu IiIk hn,
gllll llm t'h) lock knlfii WN nhnrtioncd
For tlm H'mIi anil blood of men;
Crnfly iiiIuiIn, like human niiKlor,
ViciivIiik lnti for liiinmil flii, 1
Veiled Willi welwof li'Kiil pn-U'On
Thliitf Ihut all men know were lie.
Aad llm victim full by million
t'mliir I11111I mid elutllcl hoiul,
Driven from Oml n will likw lniis
liy tliu tHiirur' iiiiikiu wnml,
Till iho nniiy of tlio honii'liw
Onllii'l'iid liko a rUltiK llooil,
And tho ei y went u at inlilulKlit,
"Ulvo u hreud or glv un bloodl"
And tho mhi bnrlnif flood cIIiiiImmI lilgber
Till It UtriK'lf tlm pnliiro door
And awokn Iho rnyul li'Hrs
With II wild, duvoiii liiii roar,
TIi'tb am lii'i' In Dm jutitile
Thut dnllulit In huiiiiiii prey,
Cut a fiercer 1 ivtcr urouchu
Iu a Kiurvlnu mun at buy.
And tlm relnr and tlm rohlwr,
'i'hoimh they quailed with Inward driuL
Aniiwoi'ed Illicit in bold durUlon,
"Ulva them blood IiimIcikI of hreadl"
And I Miw llm moon blindi ertunwm,
And bnenth (he weird clliw
But nnd 1 oilo t lm in'iiiint womun,
Willi mir upon Imr llp.
Thorn wim Kullicrlnu of tlm lelon
At tho initiiilate of their quoen,
And I hu lliiMhlnifof a million
llluilcn lit up the awful iM'ene,
And a million ulurrlim toller
Fell llkn lillKhlod alulk of arala
In thut horrlil tnldniglit Imrrimt,
hf Ibinr ion and brotlwr laln.
Tliere are crime that llr with horror
biiliiln and anauU round the throne,
, And wIiomi Judtfuiunticnn tie meted
liy tlm court of Uod alone.
And I wiw the kliiKilomelnklng
At the K'urlet womnn' feet.
And her uplenillil clllim plunalnf
Llko a teniHwt fouiiiliired II net.
Mountain ranuee met and molted.
And Imvo thn fiery tomb
Two (jrmt oneuim Mwuuif toKntliof
Like tlm clonliiK t "f (loom.
And 1 himrd a voice iiriN-lulmlna
Down th wilcmn uIhIiw of Kpiina,
"llu who nlny a BturvliiK brother
Bui I ten IiIm Maker In the fncn."
Jmue O. Clark.
The Civil Mervlre Swindle.
The o culled civil ncrvico reform sy
tent ia very lurgely a frntid and a win
die, both on the taxpayer and thnwork-
ingmeu of tho United Htittes. A mere
loafer, a puniHito who ha never done a
day's work in bis or her life, but hit
been slid through some school, college
or academy "where brickbats are pol
ished aud diamond urn dimmed," ran
readily slip through the mcshc of the
civil service law and sucuro a life job
at four time the wuuc for one half the
work these same loufer rould get out
side the government service, while
working men uud women who might ba
of such chuiucter uud qualification a
would rutike the tnt vltblt addi
tions to tho government service are
shut out simply becaimo their youth
ud early lutiiiliood aud womanhood
have been spent in earning n living sod
doing some tmeful work for society in
the product imi and tlutrlbutiou of
wealth. We reput, a rivll service sy
leiuw hli ll prtNluce such retult I a
fraud and a swiudle. Kulghls of La
bor Journal.
rtiMle KlMMi
It I etldeiit lhat a slate adtnltiUtra
tion of "te tidiutor, anarchlKl and
calamity li"lr" ha imt titlitely
ruined the n put itK 11 et ICaneaa Never
iu the liiiui v f Iho data ha the M
kh 1 1 f Kiii .t, a loiupnttd with the
pnHi I i f eoy t l l r mate, Ih hi tl d
tettna' Iboiytaet Ihe m Ilium f
tuni .nwi"wlr title ittli lulu! not
tttd.tnt Mii, if iln' twtilt- w 1 f M tie
Nilul,' U 1. it g . l t I. r ., and an
.itiHuicnl t ie ul niiimui' 111 l n
Ilia III I 1 1 f n eut .m ll iU
In a htiiit tutu ai I luiiig biit-M mi
katit I U m ) Ali nt.'
ltiiivtti 1 ititia
iVMii' it. m litoli nii4l by the Mtik
and tile 1 f lee U ul head iiy, invsus
the rate i t I f it liuluUliMint
the lumj-uilr i t tiiniiH routpvtiltoit,
Il dw iM littt ait the Knlottt'f sa
tiutl sMtutiieii sit a it gaut hieiHly
vihUh a!irty aa lull viwliks gtii
II the gi la the 1'iUh1 Mi
aad. Ihieah them, tvttv reso, wutasa
au I rhild wht t attit4 ki luy a
I-and ! agr. lUliiMrs AatHtMM
Prans-TTississippi emd
maa, Juno to
Kadng the olnxa, directly Inside ths
in ahfiie a purallelograui '2 Hi font long and lent wide, the long mxIs piirullel to
the Grand ( unitl, J t consists of two sepmuU, symimitrlcnl, domed building con
nocted by a mirltylmm or open court mirrounded by colon imiln. The building
rests on a bfiluMtrndnd U'rtnw, and is Approached from the i)ain by the flights of
steps and nlso from the avenue bordering the canal, between it aud the building,
One enters through the portico and vestibule to the dome, central tormusti building
and lighted from the top, lormlng a suitable phu! for the afflictive exhibition of
statuary. Hurroiinding this central feature are the galleries, all lighted by sky-
lights, and so arranged as 10 anoru tne gnuiumi degree 01 wan service lor the ois
pluy of pictures and to allow for the proper circulation of vwlllig crowds. The
two separate buildings offer a better opportunity for the elm! Hunt loo of material,
and at the same time, bring the scale of the
the surroundings and In accord wiin the
The colonnade connecting the two parts
conspicuous from the canal and opposite
stallment ot nnhltecturul iraguieiiis aim moilei, winch cuniiot be so eliecilveiy
arranged Inside the walls. A touch of landslips art lends additional Interest to
the treatment ol this court. In the exterior design a somewhat free rendering of
hisaio motif has been adopted, the usual
fled sufficiently to bring it In accord with
of the dcidgu is the t'orliitbliin order which
emphnlzliig the en trance porticos and
yull Uuitrrellng.
The New Time bus a word to say to
certain class of would lot reformers
whoMit mission it ito fight uud wrangle
with all who do not subscribe in detail
to some spot-in! plan of universal salva
tion, They belong to some "school of
thought." They have solved all tho
problem of the present and of the fa
tare, They denounce u dishonest or
ignorant any mini who deviate by
hair's breadth from the circumscribed
line by which llm human race shall be
redeemed.
The (list I nli of the future do not
rost 011 the wisdom or ignorance of liny
0110 mun or any set of men. No one i
going to block tho wheel of progress
No one i going to suddenly accelerate
the speed of that evolutionary move
ment which is destined to plnca mini
on a higher nnd nobler plane You can
not measure the ucorii und predict tho
heightoftlmoak
There are enough known end avowed
etiemle to social uud industrial reform
to engage tlm attention of those aIki
are struggling for the right. 1 urn not
going to take my eye olT tlio know 11 foe
and hit 11 Kingle Tuxi r or 11 Ireenbueker
becnuso he rcfuie to use 11 weapon
forged on my uuvil lie 1 fighting my
fight. After til" buttle we will Nil llu
any dispute r to who performed the
more might dieil of valor New
Time.
A ll-T Klnw In I. thirty,
The dally I'lunulele devote mi edi
torial article to the tlntm-mal of K Iteii
juiiiin Andrew from llm n snlcney f
Drown uiun rM'y, v hu h in 1 inn it re
gard II tlio liioit si linn blow (he t op
ItitliHt ohgarrl y bus yet stun k ut so
cial, eotioiiiiit uud iiilclh i liiul liberty
ill America.
The Chronicle says-. "There I no
duult thai, l,'mt I'ri fi.u.r l'n iuU, wl'.c
Wa tllMin ieil from llio I'liiviisily id
Cb lingo, 'r fiili nt Ainlr. w v. us ills
mlsscil beeMumi bewnriml bi ri iinuy
men agaiiit the growth i f Kteat mo
IHipolles It sit 111 i lliilll thut 11 (i Hi
ll li t I appKuii lung tlmt vlU shake tlm
Union a II was shaken by the greut
slavery qui stii'ii II hxikta Ihoiiuii lb
splendid milllnuatiu einloviiiiiiil o
American uiilverlilia hud lliHiiuweithy
tnollve of the prmiioiion i f the Interest
of the iiiiiihoIII We anticipate
great wave i f 1 pmii n against the pre
li llsliMI tf the liioiil ttill 1 !. a tiuu
germi lo (n ih'iii Thi inuveiiieiit w ill
lead o the stiUUlulloll i f publln fn
private iHuitinl and oMiii isbiu of Urn
big ttusl and lui'iii'Uilu and the cub
llllulloll I ( SMI" fir pllValeiHilli geiaild
niilvirslliv "Untilnii t'at U
! tultot 4,
The rlty if lkMoiue, a rtty tl
ovr U,HHl U lllS, l.l g IIS S' lllll
In a r'i ui i ( uim Tli i ity voind mi
he tiuol urn t f t H 1 aii'i.l.ipt l the
liie light It VmuI I u lo cue lu fm i
i f t lty ewi'H'hlp l lm the rim Ipli-i
i f 1V uloui ale gaining gieund all IN
time. 1 ! 1 ti n Hut two )t i ai tiut
rial 1 1 Itvpul'lleaii would Hot llsleU
Hi th U" ii'hitv ami vlua the lu
rtvi tif it I .my t u l at lUk will
iii f 1 r rU if tut uivly the svvd id
IVt ullsiH that w vie sow u ft the mmI
lew ai aie ifMng ml-i a Miaguil
eeat binl Muist'U l let
Ua4 U UsirosMT t er, ft iHi,
S3s&5&- V AMU m
FINE ARTS
Main Ktitrnnoe la tlis Fine Art lluildinu:,
aruhilnclure to Its proper relation with
gem - nil schema t the exhibition grounds.
forms an effective architectural feature
avenue, and afford a place lor the in
never simplicity of outline being modi-
the purpose of ths building, The bo.nl
is applied in two dimension, t'm larger
repeated on the gable fronting the canal
Now Dress Goods
I'he largest, most complete and
finest assortment of drens stuffs
ever shown In the city now dis
played 011 our counters uud
awaiting your approval, Ilea 11
tiful line of novelties aud over
lace plaids, ull the new color
ing, a yd Vis
Newest thing lii novelty drew
good, large range of colorings
and slyles, a yd..... 'ic
All wool, Jin In French Merge, as
sorted colors, a regular .'l.'io val
ue, a yd 25c
All wool, Tit In. milling, nsMorted
colorings, regular fiOo iiuality,
a yd iTJo
Vienna tweed for choo dreseea,
40 In. wide, a yd ,'1,'lc
Id In, Hlorm Merge, in all color,
a yd , Mo
All wool and silk uud wool
!!, UituMul tliio of color
ing, a yd tile, title, 7"n nnd Nfic
40 111. noveliies, all colors, worth
S 1, 00, u yd fo
40 III, silk 11 lid Wool novelties, a
yd 11,00
rij in. all wool uoveltloe, all col
or, a yd , f 1.13
Men's Furnhhlngs.
Mn' fiO sweater , 'J'o
Nb-u'sfiiHi MottUd underwear
ioys"J.o shirt waists 17e
liny' kmw pauls 1 7c
liny' waist worth up to 1 1 00,
CUt'htd ilUH'MIIMIMi lMII' OI(liIIHilill'1''6
Solo gcht fur Hutltruk's
patletiu atut pollination.
Nobraska's
rnniinmnii nnnnnrnp
LLURUM1LAL bHuTTO
- Intcrnational Sxposition
Tovombcr, 1SS.
I aV I
BUILDING.
and opposite wide; tho smaller Is adjusted to the height of the flanking walls and
connecting peristyle, and serves as a tie to bind the separate elements into one
composition. As being quite In accord with the character and purpose of the
building, it was determined to make a liberal ue of the sculptor's and painters'
art, to soften the outline and bring out In greater contrast the severer forms of
the architectural member. To this end the walls behind the columns of the
porticos will receive a decorative color treatment, interesting in itself, and forcing
into greater prominence their clnanlc outline. The conditions imposed by the
purpoMos of the building preclude the use of windows in the side-walls, and, to
avoid the monotony of unbroken wall services, ths device of breaking them with
the sculptured border was adopted as most suitable, and as giving an opportunity
to illUNtrate iu picturesque manner, the minor arts, which farnmh ths medium of
expnmslou for the higher art of architecture. The sculptor is again called upon to
crown the pediment and flanking buttreo with group and figures representing
the various arts and holding out or those who win them, the emblems of success.
The domes are low and of simple slmpo. but serve, together with the sculptured
figures, to give a varied and picturesque sky-line aud fittingly crown the whole
design. Thus In this building is attempted, not only the proper housing of the
works of art collected from all the corners of the earth, but to rssert for Architec
ture, her proper place among the other arts as being the resultant combination of
thiim all.
This magnificent building was designed by Eames V Young, Architects, St.
IOlllS.
Here's where your dollars go further than you have cver
known them to go before; here's where money can be
invested with positive assurance of direct and profitable
returns, and here's where economy reigns supreme.
lS3LBL4atttfH Mfe
Shoe Economy.
Misses' button or lac shoes,
pointed toe, regular l.f() val
ue, to close the line, a pair .fl.CO
Ilroken lot of Indies' hIkhis, but
ton, welt or turn sole, pointed
or aipiare toes, regular $:t val
ues, a pair (2.10
New line of Indies' shoe, in but
ton mid lace, coin toe, cloth or
kid top, kid or patent tip,
would be excellent values at
f 'i, our price, a pair ? 2.75
Knit Underwear
Ladies high neck, long sleeve
vents, medium weight, each IDe
Ladies, pants, ankle length, to
match vests 10o
Ladies' fleeced cotton vest and
punt, silver grey or ecru, our
regular '150 grade, each.... 'i'10
Ladies' high neck, long sleeve,
ankle length union eutte, oo"ti
across shoulder, worth 7r,
each .100
Children' vst and pants, fba-ced
cotton, all sixes, regulur price
'J.'ie, now, each 1 Ho
lluys' heavy ribbed shirts and
drawer, six is 2d to Hi, tito
value, eatiti
ttsf iiMniiie
Uosiory.
Lndiee' lust black totton hose,
double heel ami toe and double
mile, h pair...,. ilflo
Lailn-s' niitii blaik em ton
hose, III rib, double load aud
toe, a pair I1o
Mull' black eoltou eie k. double
mile, spliced h I and toe, 11 pair
filf IMHIDM .(IIMMIMIMIMIUlMIHllfi'Nl
Groatost Mail-Ordor Houso.
LINCOLN, NEB.
tSHisretfamv
4tv fw 4sSXk-bfefefe.fateAaMBfttt
Tho Famous House
hold Dept.
2 qt. enameled steel coffee pot...... 2"c
4 qt. enameled steel coffee pot......'2'Jo
'l qt. enameled steel preserving
kettle 10c
No. 2H enameled steel wash basin 10c
No. .'10 enameled ateel wash baein 1 2c
2 nt. euamelcd ateel rice or oat
meal double boiler 40c
10 qt. enameled ateel water puil...i'c
No. 1 galvanir.i-d. tub 47c
No. 2 galvanized tub r,Sc
No. 'I galvanized tub ft.'ic
10 qt galvanized (mil 1 Tic
12 qt. gulvauizud pail IHc
14 qt. galvanized pail 20c
No. 7, 5 qt. heavy tin tea kettie...llc
No. M, 7 qt. heavy tin tea kettle.. ,20o
2 qt. heavy tin covered sauce pan "7o
0 dor, best clothes pin , , fie
12 boxii best parlor mutch--
200 in a bos 12o
4 lb. pkg. Fairbanks gold dust 17c
12 bars Hittiu soap 2.'c
10 bar Velvet soap 'J.'o
III liar Kill soep U.'e
Full size hard wood towel roller... 7o
I folding arm towel ruck .'c
Adjustable slaw cutter, hard
wood, good steel knife 17c
Mr. Poll sad Iron, (nil nick la
plated, per set of ,'i iron, han
dle and stand .,,,,...050
llaby's best shoe blacking, regu
lar 10o bo 7o
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