Today
One Tidal W ave.
200,000 African Natives.
Harsh Words, fo rGirls.
But Remember Olympias
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
It’s a variegated news picture
today. A tidal wave in Europe
sweeps all the way south from
the British channel. Americans
living in calm peace with well
trained French servants working
for $9 a month in real money*
were amazed to have the sand
swept into their villas at Biarritz.
We worry about illiteracy here.
France also has its worries. Two
infantry regiments recruited last
> ear were 50 per cent unable to
read or write. Many did not know
that a treaty of peace had been
signed or anything about the na
tion's lawmaking.
That’s almost as bad as China.
There millions didn’t even know
that there ever was a war with
Japan.
What conditions will be in
France in the future, it is not
easy to say in view of the problems
presented by the fact that more
than 200,000 “African natives”
will be taken into the French army
each year.
The French plan a railroad
across the Sahara to tap the re
sources, date trees, cattle tracts,
sugar and cotton producing lands
of Timbuctoo and other regions.
What effect will 200,000 African
natives, brought into France every
year, have on the French race in
future?
There is no prejudice in France,
no legal or social bar, to mixture
of races.
Dr. Charles J. Smith, president
of Roanoke college, Virginia, has
this to say about the modern girl.
Reading it, you will hope that
nothing unpleasant was left un
said :
“Some women in every age
drank liquor, a few even enjoyed a
smoke, many of them threw away
their honor, but the world has
never known the turning loose of
such an army of hard-drinking,
cigaret puffing, licentious amazons
as walk the streets and invade the
college campuses today.”
It may be,'or seem true, but as
usual, the next generatjon will be
a little better than those before
it. Providence attends to that,
and makes very good mothers of
the “licentious amazons” that
worry good Doctor Smith. He
must remember the famous Olym
. pias, who danced stark naked, with
serpents wrapped around her, con
sulted magicians, killed the baby
of her husband’s second wife.
But she was the mother of Al
exander the Great.
Manage a bank carefully and it
pays. For every $100 invested in
1844 in New York’s Chemical bank
it has paid $8,000 in dividends. A
$100 share is now worth $5,400.
In 1907 stockholders got as extra
dividend 900 per cent more stock,
free of charge.
The intelligent Chemical bank,
by the way, went to a southern
state for a president recently, and
got Percy H. Johnston.
Charles M. Mitchel, vice presi
dent of the National City bank
said to be biggest in the country,
tells his stockholders that in 1923,
they made profits of $10,250,000
A good bank stock is a good
thing to own.
Russia’s “supreme revolutionary
tribunal” forbids all Russians to
pray for the Patriarch Tikhon in
private or public prayers because
he is accused of a crime against
the state. They mustn’t pray for
anybody accused by the state.
That’s part of Russia’s effort to
fight religion with laws and other
devices. Near churches they put
up a sign, “religion is the opium
of the people.” And recently the
government undertook to manage
a “nonreligious Christmas day
celebration.”
Fighting religion is like trying
to mop up the Pacific ocean. Vol
taire knew it. “If there hadn’t
been a God it would have been
necessary to invent one.”
Human beings can no more do
without religion than without air
or water.
The billions of cells that makp
up the body arc intelligent and
adaptable. Lawrence Eastman,
lying in the hospital with his cars
sewed on, knows it. The other
gentleman in the fight bit off both
“ars and one little finger. Detec
ives picked up the ears and finger,
lurried to the hospital. They were
tewed on and are growing.
Do the little living cells recog
nize their brothers and sisters
when sewed on again? An car
from a pig or rat would not have
grown under the same conditions.
(Copyright 1924.)
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
COLUMBUS—Walter K 1 u e v c r,
farmer eaat of Platle Center, took a
radio marathon and managed to ait
from 9 one morning to 4 the next.
He began again at 9 a. m., Htlcklng to
it until 2 a. m. the next day.
TRENTON’—Another humper crop
has ripened in Hitchcock county. C.
I,. Allen in filling hln iro house with
the finest Ice he has harvested for
years. It is 12 inches thick.
HOLDEOE—Martin Horn post, No.
will put on "Turn to the Right"
the first week In February.
BEATRICE—Prof. Thomas Stubbs
will present a home talent minstrel
show here In February for the bene
fit of the Beatrice baseball club.
BLOOMFIELD— Bloomfield women
have organized a Knickerbocker club,
with tile express purpose of ridding
themselves of superfluous flesh. Long
walks Into the country will be the
main diversion.
I
"Back Sta^e** Is
Wonderland of
Ease and Order
Visit Behind Scenes Affords
Novel Experience—Settings
Are Marvel, But How It's
Done Is Mystery.
By LOTTIE ARMSTEAD MAI PIN.
It was an interesting experience
visiting behind the scenes at the Or
pheum. “Back stage,” I believe thea
trical folk call it. Sitting out in front,
I often wondered how things were
managed behind the footlights. See
ing the quick changes of heavy scen
ery I visualized an army of work
men hack there, falling over one an
other in the terrific rush to set the
stage for act after act in quick suc
cession.
And the very first thing that
struck me on going buck stage was
the bigness and bareness. A half
dozen entertainers were standing or
sitting around, chatting comfortably
and waiting for their turns? But it
was to see that big army of husky
workmen pulling and hauling the
heavy scenery around that prompted
my visit.
Now’, the nmrvel of it all to me
was that there wasn't any army of
men. nor any’ big and cluttered up
piles of scenery. Big and bare, back
stage looked to me very much as I
would imagine, a large empty ware
house appears. Three or four men
In shirt sleeves were moving leisurely
about, or at least It struck me that
way’, and without a bit of noise and
with seemingly little effort, they set
the stage for act after act.
Each man knew Just where to go
to find what he wanted. A hinged
contraption was moved here, another
one there, some curtains came part
way down behind, others were
draped hither and yon. and before I
realized that the men were really
working they had a stage set that
surely must have pleased the pople
out In front.
Plush Is Plush.
Until this visit back stage I just
supposed that a heavy plush curtain
was a heavy plush curtain and noth
ing more. But back stage I had an
opportunity to see how it worked
nnd took a feminine delight in feel
ing it to see if it really was plush.
It was. Then I figured out in my
mind how many yards that triple
fold curtain contained, and multiplied
it by the price per yard I paid re
cently for a little piece to trim a
hat, and arrived at the astonishing
conclusion that It must have cost
something like $5,000. I haven’t tried
to figure out how many hats that
amount of velvet would trim.
I did not try to see much of the
different acts. I was too interested
in the mechanical work going on back
stage. The bill must have been a
good one. judging by the applause
given each act, but honestly. I do
not think I ever sat out in front and
saw a show one-half so entertaining
as the one presented back stage by a
half dozen stage hands.
The show people were a most kind
ly lot. They soon learned why I was
Infesting those sacred precincts, and
they took pleasure, it seems, in show,
ing me where I could see to the best
advantage the things I wanted to
see. One clever young fellow apolo
gized to me for uttering a very em
phatic ‘‘damn” when the revolver
he was supposed to fire off stage re
fused to fire. I accepted the aol
ogy, of course, then told him he was
much milder than the male side of the
house under similar .provocation.
Leviathan Big Scene.
I could hardly take my eye* off the
beautiful arms of the young woman
who made those back falls from the
high ladder, alighting on her hands.
The heaviest stage setting was, of
course, the one for the Leviathan or
chestra. I watched the stage hands
putting it together, and I confess it
did not impress me as being anything
out of the ordinary, and said bo to
a young man standing near. He sug
gested that 1 might change my mind
if I saw It from the front—and I did.
I hurried out Just before the curtain
went up on that act, and when I saw
that beautiful setting from the front
I fairly gasped.
I never left New York harbor, but
once upon a time I did sail Into It,
up past the statue of Liberty with
the first rays of the rooming sun
gliding her brow, and the skyline of
Hie great city In the background, and
It was nil brought hack to me as the
glinting lights of the harbor slipped
by the open ports, the torch of the
goddess faded In the distance, and
the moonbeams layed upon the waves
of the Atlantic.
I still ain unable to understand how
just merely shifting a few bits of
scenery around, lowering and raising
some curtains and setting a few spot
lights and colored lights, can work
such a transformation when seen
from the front. It certainly does not
look much of anything, from back
stage.
V olcano in Eruption.
Auckland, New Zealand. Jan. 10.—
Ngauruhoe volcano, one of the peaks
of the "Volcanic Line" In North
Island, is in eruption.
Your Credit
IS GOOD HERE!
GOOD CLOTHES -
Men, Women, Children.
QUALITY DIAMONDS—
Elgin Watche*, 1847 end Com. j
munity Silverware.
Advance Style* In EVERY Dept.
81a Bln Stores mean large■ volume lower
pricer and eaar tertne. Oreg* well without
mUsing the money. Open roui ucetdl
Tomorrow, or writ# (or Free Cetalou. ,
•««He'» Graafeai Ctrdfi tfwr
HJUHHSfiOAIfS
507 0 511 SOUTH ISIS SI
Ford Stock Set
at $840,000,000
New York. Jan. 10.—Experts in
Wall street, who for years have won
dered what the total stock of the
Ford Motor company was worth, to
day hazarded the estimate of $840,000,
OOo and said they believed It would
total $1,260,000,000 within another
year.
The computations were based on
the public valuation of the Ford
Motor Company of Canada, profits
per car made by the dominion cor
poration and the one in this coun
try. the former earning $68 a car
and the latter $IW, and the market
valuation of the Canadian stock,
which is $425 a share.
Comparing the value of the Cana
dian stock the profit per car there
and the valuation of the company
with the profit per car here plus the
l.'nlted States production, the experts
believed they had figured the first
definite fiscal Information the flnan
cial district ever has had about the
Detroit plant.
Woman Guilty
of Hiding Goods
Convicted of Receiving Mer
chandise Stolen From
Fullerton Store.
After deliberating for seven hours
Wednesday a jury in District Judge
Goss' court returned Ja verdict of
guilty against Mrs. Alfio Mastrarrigo,
charged with receiving property
stolen from the E. B. Penny & Son
store at Fullerton, Neb. They rec
ommended leniency, however, In view
of Mrs. Mastrarrigo’s frail health.
Freeman Penny, son of Mrs. Min
nie Freeman Penny. Nebraska woman
member of the republican national
committee, was the chief witness for
the prosec ution. It was testified that
Mrs. Mastrarrigo was found in pos
session of more than $300 worth of
silks, dresses and other clothing for
women which had been stolen from
the Penny store on July 24, 1923.
At the close of the trial Judge
Goss, who Is a friend of the pioneer
Penny family and young Penny, in
dulged in reminiscences. Judge Goss
remembered the story of how. dur
ing the blizzard of 1888, young Pen
ny’s mother, then a school teacher,
saved her little hand of pupils from
death by tying them together with
the rope which hung from the school
house hell, leading them safely home
through the blinding storm.
Wilson Silent on Bok Plan.
New York. Jan. 10.—Woodrow
Wilson has announced through his
secretary that he will not make any
comment concerning his attitude to
ward the Bok peace plan, according
to a Washington dispatch appearing
In the New York Times. The state
ment on behalf of the former presi
dent was In the form of a reply to
an inquiry from the newspaper’s
Washington correspondent.
Budget Cut $10,000,000.
Washington, Jan. 10.—Slashing bud
get estimates more than $10,000,000,
■ the house appropriations committee
yesterday reported the annual supply
bill for the Interior department. The
$261,727,925 carried in the measure
for departmental activities during the
fiscal year beginning next July is
$35,792,044 less than the amount ap
propriated last year.
Bandit^ Rob as Cops Confer.
Erie, Pa.. Jan. 10.—While all mem
bers of the police force were In con
ference with Mayor J. C. William* to
day discussing law enforcement, two
bandits entered the Lincoln bank, In
the business district, held up the
cashier and three girl clerks and
escaped with $5,000.
A new novel by
CYNTHIA
STOCKLEY
as vivid
and dramatic as
PONJOLA
begins in February
(Ssinopolitan
Now On Sale |
Winter Term Opens January 14t
Day and Night Clataaa
Public Speaking, Dramatic Art
Expression, Music
MISNER SCHOOL
3172 Dodge Street
Hotel Rome
Cafeteria
The Beat
Thats All
Coughs that
hang on—
Ilrrak them now Wore they
leml to more serious trouble.
Dr. King'* New Discovery
stops roughing quickly by
st imulst iiiR the moron*
membranes to throw off
clogging ac
cretion*. It
lias n plraa
anl taatr.
ilriiggiala.
Dr. KING’S Newm.scovr.KY
b
First Omaha
Storm Victim
Dead in Drift
Man Found Frozen to Death
by Workman on Downtown
Street—Identity
Cloudy.
Body of a man believed to be either
Edmund Freiniuth of Bonneville.
Wyo., or Le Roy A. Conkling of Tel
luride, Colo., was discovered early
Thursday morning in a snowdrift near
the loading platform of the Moline
Plow company at Seventh and Leaven
worth streets.
The body was discovered by George
Kyral, 1213 South Fourth street, who
was on his way to work. W. J. Bur
rill, 515 South Thirty-fifth avenue,
an employe of the plow company, no
tified police.
Envelope in Pocket.
Envelope was found In the man's
pocket addressed to Edmund Frei
rnuth. In care of the S. and N. Camp
at Bonneville, Wyo., and bearing the
return card of Ruth Rhodes, treasurer
of Big Horn county at Basin, Wyo.
Identification leaf in a booklet de
clared that the possessor is Le Roy
A. Conkllng of Telluride. Col., and
asked that William L. Conkllng lie
notified in event of death. The book
let gives as a mark of indication,
"heart and hands on left forearm."
No such mark was found on the
body.
Discovery of the body furnished
Omaha with its first fatality of the
winter as a result of cold or storms.
Four and one-half Inches of snow
fell in Omaha Wednesday night, ac
cording to the weather bureau, and
the prediction was partly cloudy
Thursday night and Friday, with ris
inig temperature Friday. The mercury
will not fall to the zero mark, M. V.
Robins, meterologist. said.
Raining at K. C.
It was snowing Thursday morning
at Des Moines, Charles City, Dubuque,
St. Paul, Duluth and Green Bay, Wls
It was raining at Kansas City
and in other cities of similar lati
tude.
Minimum temperature at Huron,
S. D., Wednesday was 6 below zero;
at Moorehead, Minn., 16 below zero;
at Winnipeg, Can., 26 below zero; at
North Platte, 8 above; at Cheyenne,
16 above; at Denver, 18 above, and at
Sioux City, 12 above.
Arrest of Forbes
Asked at Capital
By International »wa Rertlre.
Washington, Jan. 10. — Immediate
arrests of Col. Charles R. Forbes,
former director of the veterans' bu
reau, and such other officials of the
bureau as have been inferential!!- ac
cused of wrong conduct in adminis
tering the affairs of the bureau, was
requested of Attorney General Daugh
erty today by Representative W. W.
Larson, democrat, of Georgia.
The Georgia representative wrote
a letter to Daugherty urging ths is
suance of warrants for all those "sus
pected" or Involved In the recent dis
closures concerning the bureau's af
fairs.
Good Demand for
Horses and Mules
The Omaha Horse ami Mule com
pany had a light run of animals at
their auction Monday. There were only
224 head, which was Insufficient to
meet the demand of buyers. The ex
treme cold weather and snow was
given as the reason for small re
ceipts.
Most of the stock was bought by
buyers from Iowa and Nebraska, only
five loads shipped away to distant
points. M. J. (Bud) Smith, president
of the company, announces there is
a great demand for horses and mles.
Curtis Company
Terminal Here
Eastern Publishers to Distrib
ute 200,000 Pounds of
Magazines From Omaha.
The Omaha postoffice will gain
about $5,000 a month revenue
through arrangements made by
the Curtis Publishing company to
mail approximately 200.000 pounds a
month of the Saturday Evening Post,
Ladies Home Journal and Country
Gentleman here.
A. C. Little of Philadelphia, assist
ant traffic manager for the publish
ing house, held a conference with
Postmaster Black, making final ar
rangements.
“We are making Omaha one of
our distributing centeis," said Little.
"We ship our magazines by freight
to those centers and then mall them
out, being compelled to do this be
cause of the high rates in the more
distant postal zones.
"I consider Chicago. Omaha and
Ogden the three most important post
offices in the country, not even ex
cepting New York. Omaha will be
our mailing point for all magazines
sent to Nebraska and Wyoming sub
scribers. The new arrangement will
start here in two weeks.”
Lynch Man Tops Market.
Pete Mulhair, Lynch, Neb., at the
Omaha market with a load of cattle,
received the top price of $6.50 for his
stock, which averaged 1,160 pounds.
Mr. Mulhair Is very optimistic con
cerning the conditions of cattlemen
and farmers In that section of the
country.
"Many farmers are deserting their
places, but they are the ones who
bought land when prices were sky
high, especially during the war
period,” said Mulhair. “The old-timers
are able to make a go of It. as they
are not hampered with heavy mort
gages and were not hit so hard when
the price of land took such a ter
rible slump.”
Mr. Mulhair has lived In Boyd
county for 25 years.
Not Engaged to Irene.
New York, Jan. 10.—Alexander P.
Moore, United States ambassador to
Spain, who returned to America last
night for a visit, declared today that
reports he was engaged to tnarry
Irene Franklin, the actress, were un
true.
"I have not met Miss Franklin since
the death of my wife (Lillian Russell,”
he said.
"I have no present Intentions of
marrying. I don't think I ever will."
Charwomen to
Uriitt’s Defense
Court House Attendants Sny
Commissioner Not in Office
at Time Alleged.
Testimony to show that County
Commissioner Unitt was not even in
the court house at the time Mrs. An
tonia Jankowski, charwoman, asserts
he attacked her. was introduced by
Unites attorneys Thursday in the
suit for *30,000 against the commis
sioner.
Half a dozen witnesses, charwomen
and janitors, were called and testified
in behalf of Unitt, attempting to show
that the commissioner came to the
court house only on Wednesday eve
nings, when he was downtown to at
tend lodge.
A ripple of mirth ran atiout the
court room as Mrs. Martha Kakowskl.
a charwoman, was asked if she had
ever told anybody Unltt liked scrub
women better than the silk stocking
variety of women.
County Commissioner John Briggs
was called by counsel for the defense
Thursday afternoon.
Pauline Zyrjski. charwoman, denied
that she had told anyone Unltt had
also been bothering her. Mrs. Zyrjski
declared that she, and not Mrs. Jan
kowski. had been responsible for
cleaning the county commissioners’of
fices between September 20 and Octo
ber 5. 1921. Mrs. Jankowski had tes
tified that Unltt attacked her while
she w*s cleaning the commissioners'
offices on September 25. 1921.
County Commissioner Charles Unitt
took the stand in his own defense
He admitted that he knew the wo
man, but denied all her charges.
Unitt smiled, the jury smiled and
the spectators smiled when his attor
ney asked him if he ever called the
woman "sweetie” or "dearie."
He said he had not.
He testified that she came to his
office In April. 1921, seeking work.
He gave her a job washing furniture,
but after half a day she quit, saying
she could not stand to put her hands
in water all the time, and said she
was going to throw herself in the
river.
He advised against it. he said, and
suggested that there might be an
opening in gome sort of work around
the court house later on.
Ex-Senator Sued for Divorce.
Mobile, Ala , Jan. 10.—Mrs. Carol
B. Bourne filed suit in the circuit
court here yesterday for a divorce and
alimony from ex-Senator Jonathan L.
Bourne of Oregon, who has a home
In this county, it became known today
Voluntary abandonment is given as
the grounds for the separation.
Stop! Stop! Stop!
Try It Todiy with
Cadillac V-63 Perfect
ed Four-Wheel Safety
Brake*.
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
HA. 0710. Farnam St. at 26th
___JZL——J
EDWARD REYNOLDS CO.
1613 Fam&m Street
For Friday and Saturday
A Phenomenal Sale of
DRESSES
A real surprise in value giving. An offering of
. about 150 stunning Dresses that express the
newest thoughts in style and fabric.
Dresses That Actually
Sold From
$20 to $39.50 ,
Your Unrestricted (
Choice
! Sizes 14 to 40
It will pay you
to be here early.
To share in this selling means that you will enjoy the greatest val
ues of the entire season. Here are Dresses that must be seen to
be appreciated.
Charmeen Poiret Twills Velvets Serges
Knit Fabrics Velour Checks Novel Flannels
Dresses for afternoon, street and business wear, smartly trimmed,
stylos of the hour. Yoy'll surely want at least one.
Greys
Tans
Navy
Black
Cocoa
Fancy Checks
Taxicob Baby Is
Named for Father
The eight-pound boy born Wednes
day morning at 7 in a taxi as it reach
ed tlie entrance of University hospital
has been named Cecil Frederick, after
the father. Cecil F. Williams, 1511
North Thirty second street. The
mother and baby were reported to be
'doing nicely" at the hospital.
In the taxicab that raced to the
hospital with Mrs. Williams were the
husband, a baby daughter 16V* months
old, and a woman friend. Clifford
Adams was the driver of the cab. A
house physician attended the mother.
Fortune Sure to
Smile on Givers
Friends of Free Shoe Fund
Will Reap Benefit
of Goodness.
Acknowledged . $1,302.S]
Old Kubscrlbcr .1.00
A Friend of the Poor, Heotln. Neb. 1.00
A Friend. Of.hkoith. Neb.1.00
Clara Hawley _ 2.00
Alma H. f'laar. Aurora. Neb.2.00
K. A. MrFo.-Inne . 8.00
Mrs. Kdwnrd Cronan. Kavenna. Neb. 2.00
Total . . $1.310.01
"Cast your bread upon the waters:
and It shall return to you after many
days." It Is the scriptural prom
ise of reward to those who give to
the poor.
Through the Free Shoe fund of
The Omaha Bee. hundreds are giv
ing to the poor children of the city,
buying shoes for the shoeless. These
poor waifs are still in great need,
many of them. It is a critical period
of the year for them.
Will you help put shoes on their
feet. If so, send vour money or
check to the Free Shoe fund, care
of The Omaha Bee. It will be ac
knowledged with thanks and will
soon be doing its good work to your
credit.
Iowa Man for Lions Head.
Mason City. Ia., Jan. 10.—W. A.
Westfall, attorney, has been placed
in the race for the international
presidency of Lions clubs, it is an
nounced Wednesday by Fred Duffield,
president of the Mason City Lions.
Resolutions pledging support have
been received from a number of clubs
In Iowa and Nebraska over which Mr.
Westfall presided as ninth district
governor two years ago. The contest
for the position will be decided next
summer at the international conven
tion in Omaha.
Osborn Again
Heads Farmers ^
Repeal of Esch-Cummins Law
and Tax on All Securi*
ties Urged.
C. J. Osborn was re-elected presi
dent of the Nebraska Farmers’ Edu
cational and Co-Operative State union
at the special session of the union
Wednesday night at Hotel Castle.
H. O. Keeney. Cowies, Neb., was
re elected director.
Ben Skeen. Auburn, was elected
from the Fourth district, and Albert
Fickler. Stanton, represents the Sev
enth district:
Next year’s convention will he held
in Omaha.
The Mellon tax plan was formally
opposed by members of the Nebraska
Fa risers' union.
Other resolutions follow:
Repeal of the Esh-Cummins law ;
reduction of freight rates; return to
the state railway commission the
rate making powers
Make subject to tax all national,
state and local bonds.
“Pussyfoot” Sees
Whole World Dry
New York, Jan. 10.—William E.
"Pussyfoot” Johnson, whose ambi
tion to dry up the earth cost him an
eye In England, arrived on the
George Washington after eight
months of crusading in foreign lands,
declared his remaining eye was fail
lng and his hearing was going bad
"But I'm not going to die till th« ™
whole world a dry.” he said.
Since last June, Johnson said lit
had covered 7,000 miles and made 10'
speeches in a successful effort to in
crease the aridity of such countriei
as India. Arabia. Zanzibar and Egypt
He proclaimed the sultan of Zan
zibar an ardent prohibitionist, relates
that Egyptian students had saved his
life several times during attacks by
his audiences and said he favored the
prohibition of tobacco if cigars
weren't Included, for he smoked
them.
Pershing's Retention Urged.
Washington. Jan. 10.—Retention on
the army active list of General Persh
ing. who is approaching the retire
ment age. was urged yesterday before
the senate military committee by
Secretary Weeks.
Trautssaaiui
Lmeiros
At a time when each purchase must be of the best,
thoroughly reliable linens may be had here at Janu
ary Sale prices.
Besides the advantages of decided savings, the June
bride will have enough time for hemming and for
monogramming.
Satin
Damask
Yard, $3.00
70-inch satin bleached
damask; beautiful qual
ity.
“Pequot”
Sheeting
Yard, 67c
10-4 and 9-4 genuine
“Pequot” sheeting;
bleached.
Hand Woven Table Cloths
2x2,/j-yard cloth . $30
2x3-yard clo^h .... $35
2x3'a-yard cloth ..$40
2x4-yard cloth . . . $45
With Napkins to Match.
Reliable
Linens
at
Lowest -
Possible <
Prices
Thompson-Belden's
If this Signature
is NOT on the Box, it is NOT
BROMQ. QUININE
"There is no other BROMQ QUININE"
Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick
and effective remedy for Colds. Grip and Influenra, and as a
Preventive.
The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet
Price 30 Ceuu
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