TTTE OMAITA DAILY UEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1904.
asi
nrfRFKF output iif rnin
tal Production of United 8;atet Koch
Lsii Than for 1902.
SILVER PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE
Director ( Mlat Iihim Miffmnl
Clvln Total Production of Money
Metals br State and
Territories.
WASHINGTON, Jan. t-The director of
the mint today made public his annual
statement of the approximate distribution
by producing states and territories of the
product of gold find silver of the United
States for the calendar years 1X2 and 19u3.
That for 1903 Is as folio t:
Silver.
Commercial
Rtnte or Territory. Gold. Vnlue.
Alabama $ - fi.05 2
Alanka .921.ft7 16,540
Artsona 4.74.no 1,W?.U5
California 11.MS.5ffi OT.64
Colorado 22,0"') 00 7.D17.MI
Oforgla KS7F.2 ZW
Idaho 2,(K7.1!a J.915,000
Unrvland 620
Michigan Sfi.912
Montana 4.1M.V7 J,4t.'
Nevada 3.R76.227 , J.S7K,0"0
New Mexico 372.093 ' 151. 2'0
North Carolina 97.571 4.74
Oregon 1,84.341 7,M0
Foulh Carolina 102.673 1)5
South Dakota 2,&j9.137 179,966
Tennessee 41
l lah 8.0C4.599 fcioo.ono
Virginia i.m 31
Washington 4.t4.1O0 160
Wyoming . ' 17.U75 224
Totl $74,426,340 30,520,88
Prlarlpal Variations.
The principal Increases and decreases for
the year are shown as follows:
Alanka Oold, decreaKe 1 .424.000; silver, de.
crease $.12,0"0. These derreBoea are due to
the season In which running; water was
available being about a month shorter than
other recent years.
Colorado-Vld. decrease $H,4SK,ono; Hlver,
decrease 1191. Of0. , These decreases were due
to the miners' strike, which greatly Inter
fered with production.
Idaho Onld, Increase $592,000; silver, In
crease $012,000.
Nevada Gold, Increase $C$1,000; silver, in
crease $391,000.
Montana Oold, decrease $345,000; stiver,
decrease 19.0OO.
Utah (inld. Increase $1,470,000; silver, In
crease I2.3HO.O0O.'
Washington Gold, Increase $162,000; silver,
decrease tIM.OOO.
LOW.
South Dakota Oold, decrease lt,07t
Oregon Oold. decrease $462,000.
"A total net decrense Is shown In tr
production of 6,675.0fl. and a net Ir
Of $1,100,000 In the production of sll
in gold
lcrease
Iver.
Statement of December Business.
The monthly statement of the govern
ment's receipts and expedltures shows that
for the month of December, 1903, the total
receipts were $42,747,692 and the expendi
tures $32,265,804, leaving a surplus for the
month of $10,401,738. The receipts for 'the
six months of the present fiscal year
amounted to' $277,537,472 and the expendi
tures to $263,890,971, a decrease In receipts
of nearly $11,000,000 from the corresponding
period last year and an increase In ex
penditures of slightly more than $0,500,000.
The receipts from the several sources of
revenue during December, 1903, are given
a follows: Customs, $19,815,880, a decrease
of $3,750,000; Internal revenue, $20,227,155, a
decrease of $750,000; miscellaneous, $2,704,566,
an Increase of $300, COO. '
The total expenditures during December
decreased about $4,300,000 as compared with
December, 1902. The expenditures on ac
count of the War department decreased
during the month $3,800,000 and the Navy
department Increased about $1,266,000.
BURT WILL RETIRE
(Continued from First Page.)
In
the matter 'la made publlo would Indicate
that Harrlman had decided to accept the
resignation thla time. It will be a guess
for awhile aa to the Identity of the new
president, although Harrlman may have
made his selection already. Ed Dickinson
la too well hooked up where he la to be
tempted back to the Union Pacific except
by a big offer. 8ome talk has been In
dulged about Holdrege being taken by Har
rlman away from the Burlington, but that
la not likely either after he has refused
repeated offers of promotion on his own
road. It seems likely to me that the new
president will come from the Bouthern .Pa
cific and fit In with Harrlman's. plan of
harmonizing the two roads and operating
them aa closely together as possible."
Differences All Settled.
On the very day when President Hurt an
nounces his resignation he and representa
tives of the machinists finally and com
pletely settle the old matter resultant front
the strike last year, which was practically
4. tied last June In a conference In. which
9. H, Harrlman participated at New York.
The final meeting yesterday was held In
President Burt's office and was participated
by himself, w. R. McKeen, Jr.. superin
tendent of motive power, and Sam Grace,
O. W. Smith, A. B. Mildred and other com
mitteemen of district lodge No. 11 of the
machinists. The settlement was along the
Una of the agreement proposed by Mr.
Harrlman, namely, that piecework should
be entirely abolished from all the shops
gt i m mini iiiiii miiiL m i ,, u jMax'XMinxssss:
B 0) dzj JVs JJ is J L ) R
Green Trading Stamps with Telephone Orders Ask forthem
A
c
TUB VALUB OF CHARCOAL.
I
fraw People Kew Bow tec (ml It la ha
PvoeerrlasT Health sal Bostatr,
I Neatly everybody know that oharooal la)
the aafsat and moat effloient disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but tew realise Ita
value when taken Into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal la a remedy that the more you
Uks of It the better; It la sot a drug at
all, but limply absorbs the gases and Im
purities alwaya present In the stomach
and Intestines and can-tea them out ef the
arstem.
Charooal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charooal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion. It Whitens the teeth and
further acta as a natural and eminently
safe earthartlo.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; It dlsln
fecta the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh.
All druggleta sell eharcoal In one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal
and the moat for the money Is In Stuart's
Absorbent Loaengea; they are composed of
the finest powdered Willow charooal and
other harmless antiseptic In tablet form,
or, rather. In the form of large, pleasant
tasting loaengea, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily uee ef these losenges will soon
tell in a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
ireath and purer blood, and the beauty of
It la, that no possible harm can reeult
from their continued use, but. on the con
trary, great benefit.
A Buffalo phystotan, in speaking ef the
ben.flte ef charcoal, aays: "I advise
Stuart's Absorbent Losenges to all patients
suffering from gas In the stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat) !
also believe the liver la greatly benefited by
the dally use Of them; they cost but
twenty-five eents a box at drug stores, and
It hough In some sense a patent prepare-
Ion, yet I believe I get more and better
charcoal In Stuart's Absorbent Leasegse
than U aa aa" the ordinary eharoee! taa
Dress Goods Dept
One Dollar for Fifty Cents
In Our Cloak and Suit Department
WOMKX'S COATS AND CAPES Over two hundred of
them. The very cream of this season's styles at half off
the regular prices. ,
women's run coats, capes and neck runs
Every garment, every piece in our stock at one-third oil
regular prices.
WOMEN'S SUITS Every suit in our stock marked less
than eastern fort. Special attention 745-1 145.1 flO
is called to our three sweeping lots . . . ! "It-
WOMEN'S SKIUTS Walking Skirts and Dress Skirts,
all marked down to our Illue Letter Sale prices.
WOMEN'S EIDERDOWN KODES, SACKS AND KIMO-
NAS All on sale at our fifth oft regular prices.
Every dollar's worth of jroods in the cloak room
at reductions to close them before inventory.
January Sale of Muslin Underwear
We have just opened five cases of new muslin Underwear. It Is now displayed
,on the second floor. The values are startling. One of the leaders. One
hundred dozen women's drawtrs, usually sold at from 35c to 45c, " f
In this sale '. ijC
January Clearance Sale of Towels
100 dozen extra heavy linen huck towels, pretty red borders, SSx22,
worth 20c Special sale, each .'
60 dozen extra fine damask towels, alt white with white borders.
8Sx22. A regular 10c towel-Special
January Clearing
sales in all departments
are now on:
Your very special atten
tion is directed to our gi
gantic palos in Dry Goods
and Women's Suit Depart
ments. Green Trading Stamps in
all departments all over
the house.
public interest in Green Trading Stamps is thoroughly
aroused. Everybody has heard of them. Nothing affecting
modern merchandising has stirred the people more these last few
weeks than the LITTLE (11JEEN STICKEKS IN THE LITTLE
UllEEN HOOK.
KvorylxMly la Interested, and we are convince that the people nirree with
lis that GItKKN TltADlNO STAMPS nre n pronounced benefit for tho people.
If there Is one Indlvlduiil, who rih'ihI n dollar now ami iipiln, who bus to pro
vide for hlnwlf the necessities of life, nnd who doesn't agree that (JUICKN
TltADING STAMPS nre a common sense discount to which nil ensh buyers nro
entitled, lot hi in conic to us, we will Kindly plve hltn our time nnd our atten
tion, and If lie in one of tho couvliieenb lo kind we will speedily. get him Into
our way of thinking.
GREEN TRADING STAMPS with all puroliases in all de
partments, every tlm and all the tlma.
M
ail orders tilled 'om
these January Clear
ing Sales while the goods
last
Send your order prompt
ly and ask for Green Trad
ing Stamps.
See that you get Jan
uary "Money Saver."
Green Trading Stamp
collection book mailed free.
14c
20c
1
Special Sale of Webb's Celebrated Irish
Linen Towels
Huck with hemstitching:, silver bleached, for this sals only, gjf
at 48c and 3l5C
SO dozen 3x44 fine silver bleached huck towels with damusk border, prettily
hemstitched a regular BO-cent towel special for this
sale, only .'
Extra in Huck Towelinge
26 pieces extra fine quality, silver bleached, huck toweling, a fine thick qual
ity, very cheap at ISc per yard special for this sale, r-v
at, per yard lfC
SO pieces, extra heavy and fine medium weights, real Russia Barnsley and
Irish crashes suitable for kitchen or glass use, worth to 20c
per yard all go at
25c
.12k
January Clearance
Sale ,of
Embroideries
We will put on special
tale Monday morning
thousands of pieces of
pretty embroideries in in
sertions and edges in
Swiss, nainsook, cambric
and Hamburg, widths i to
15 in.,' prices start at 4c,
up to $2 a yard.
All on special sales
tables, dress goods aisle.
Grand clearance sale of
all our high priced novelty
suitings and cloakings.
Goods that have sold up to
$3. 50 per yard, yours
while they last, l
at, per yard ........
Included in this lot are
Borne of this season's choic
est weaves and designs,
such as silver flecked, zib
elines,. Scotch tweeds, Eng
lish curl bourrette, melton,
Venetian, covert and
broadcloth.
Specials
130 yards of extra heavy
Panne Zibeline Cloakings,
newest effects, cheap at $3.00
per vard. To be closed out,
;'L7. ....i.oo
Remnants!
Remnants!!
Hhort lengths from 1 to 0
yards, all qualities and col
ors, will be closed out at one
third the regular price.
January Clearance
Sale of Muslins
36-in. fine bleached muslin,
extra heavy. Special sale,
at, per ( n
yard
Extra Special Sale of Blank
ets and Comforts, every day
this week, we will make spec
ial cut prices sties in this de
partment. We will not carry
any over.
SEE THE BAKQAINS WE
AKE GIVING.
Chafing Dishes
Chafing Dishes
' ... ..r -.1. r
Just a few to close out.
Prices disregarded. A
real warm bargain in
Chafing Dishes.
Carvers All kinds of fine
handles imitation ebony, real
ebony, stag handles, etc., etc.
Fine steel cutlery.
GOING CHEAP MONDAY
Bargains In Galvanized Tubs.
Size No. 1 ;.'..4Gc
Size No. 2 - 54c
Size No. 3.. 62c
Shoes !
Shoes!
Ladies' Felt Shoos,
Prices Cut in Two.
Ladies Fur Trimmed Juliette,
9$c
Ladies' All Felt Slip- OQp
pers for
Ladies' Felt Lined 1 AQ
Shoes, worth f3 l-0
Men's $2.50 and $3 Felt Lined
Shoes, felt or leather J QQ
Saturday we will sell Ladies'
Welt Sole Shoe3, high or me
dium heel, bright or dull fin
ished top, 3.5o . r sr
value, for & JJ
Prescriptions
As the Doctor Orders.
In our prescription department we follow the doctors'
instructions implicitly. We guarantee the absolute purity
and genuineness of every ingredient used.' The best phy
sicians in the community recognize Ueunett's Drug Depart
ment as a dependable outfit, where prescriptions are most
carefully compounded at prices that always give the pleas
ant feeling of having secured a bargain.
SEND YOUIt PKESCKIPTIOXS TO BENNETT'S,
THEY WILL HE FILLED QUICKLY, PERFECTLY
AND MONEY SAVINGLY, AND AS THE
ORDEltS.
DOCTOU
CIGARS
Helen Gould, 10c Op
straight, Monday for . . . .
3.50
Helen Gould,
50 for
Joe Wright, conchas, OCSp
especial Monday 4 for t-Jw
Joe Wright, '"J fC
conchas, 50 for....1-' VJv
Know these cigars? You
mightn't want to smoke a bet
ter if you tried them.
, Chocolate
Special
Chocolate Creams for .
Monday.
So fresh, being made
for us while this ad is.
being set up for us.
Chocolate Creams!
Most delicious, vanilla
flavored,
Monday
per pound... ;
Crockery Crockery
The thousands on thousands of items crowding ouv
Crockery Tables ' represent thousands on thousands of
Crockery Bargains', Every item is either marked down
or is subject to a substantial discount. Til's big section on
our second floor is a bazaar of Crockery Snaps. There's
everything in it. Everything short of the mngniflcent $500
Vase (sold on Christmas eve) down to a baby's cup and tau
cer. Prices arc in no way consistent with values. Prices are
cut down to fractions to make room for new 1004 stock.
Green Trading Stamps with Mail Orders. Book Sent Free. Ask for Green Trading Stamps
on the system. During the last two
months the percent of piecework In the
chops trus cut down from (3 to 37 per cent,
and by degrees the remainder will be done
away with within a few weeks.
The question of piecework was the bona
of contention of the strike which began In
June, VM2, and continued until June, 1!01.
Mr. Burt was the prime advocate of this
system, which he believed would prove bet
tor than the old wage system. Mr. Harrl
man was placed In the attitude of not fa
voring tho flght to enforce the piecework
order for fear of too seriously disturbing
ths financial status of the company. Whoa
the strike was called off Mr. Burt's friends
professed to see In the result a distinct
victory for him and. Indeed, lr wus far
from a flat defeat. But then arose that
talk of Mr. Harrlman's dissatisfaction
with the outcome, which did not, ha
thought, promise lasting peace between the
company and Its men. lie then promised
the shopmen that piecework would be abol
ished absolutely. Cursant gossip all ulong
has Insisted that this created strained re
lations between Mr. Burt and Mr. Har
rlman, but the former's friends Insist that
It did not and that Mr. Burt's rcnignation
was In no wis. due to this.
Successor Not Considered.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Through a repre
sentative of the Harrlman syndicate, which
controls the Union Pacific, it was learned
this afternoon that President Burt's resig
nation has been tendered, but has not yet
been accepted, and the question of a suc
cessor has not been considered.
DEATH FOR THE INSPECTORS
Two Vliners Emlo 'ed to Trace Vin of Ore
Killed by Eip'oioa.
CRIME LAID AT DOOR OF LITIGANTS
time the first hole was blasted into- the
old workings of the Michael Davltt mine,
they were continually obstructed by men
from above who threw rocks and other
heavy material down the hole, besides set
ting off powder and blank fuses to scare
them from their work. Many times the
men were compelled to leave their work on
account of the smoke sent down from
above, blinding and choking them so that
they could not stay In the raise.
GENERAL LONGSTREET IS DEAD
Officer of Confederate Army Passes
Asir Saddesjljr at llouie la
' t Gear!.
ATLANT, Oa.. Jan. t -general James
Longstreet, sofdter, ststesmun and diplo
mat, and the last lieutenant generul of the
confederate army, with the exception of
General Gordon, died In Gainesville, Ga.,
today from an attark of acute pneumonia.
He had been 111 two days.
General Ixmgptreet was a sufferer from
enncer of on. eye, but his general health
l.ad been good until Wednesday, wheu he
was seised with a sudden cold, developing
Inter Into pneumonia of a, violent nature.
He was 84 years old. He Is survived by his
wife, two sons and a daughter, lie will
be burled In Gainesville, which has been
lils homo since th. civil war.
AGED PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Thomas I-o wr Dies at St. Joseph
Hospital mmd Kaaeral Will
Be Moaday.
Thomas Lowry, aged 90 years, died at St.
Joseph's hospital , Saturday afternoon and
will be burled Monday, morning from th.
residence of T. J. Ixiwry, Seventh and Park
Wilde avenue, th. services to be at Bt.
Phllomemt church.
Mr. Lwry" came to Omaha In 18 from
Ireland, since whk'h time he resided at
Tenth and Chicago streets. For thirty
years ha was a watchman for th. I'nlon
Pactnc railroad. , Ho Is an uncle of T. J.
Iowry of Omaha, J. AV. Lowry of Fort
Crook and Mrs. Ella T. Mullen of South
Omaha.
Coroner's Investigation So Far Shows
that Attempt Was Made to In
terfere with Order of
Court.
Bt'TTE, Mont., Jan. 2. Samuel Oleson
was killed and Fred Dryvel fatally Injured
by, an explosion In the Michael lavltt mine
last night and it Is alleged that the explo
sion was caused by employes of the Rarus
mine.
Dryvel died today. Later the coroner
ordered an Inquest of the bodies of Dryvel
and Oleson. William Bonnell, a Pennsyl
vania miner, testified that he had heard
a voice, which he thought was that of th.
foreman of the Rarus, say to the men at
work in the Hams across a bulkhead from
the Pennsylvania: "Drive them out that
way If you can; If not. blast."
" 'That way,' " said Bonnell, ' meant by
dumping carloads of ore on us. throwing
burning rags on us and exploding noxious
gases."
After examining fourteen witness- this
afternoon Coroner Kgan continued until
Monday the inquest over the bodies of Sam
uel Oleson and Fred Dryvel, who, "It la
alleged, were killed lust night In the
Michael Davitt mine by dynamite in .the
hands of unknown persons in the Rarus
mine.
When the Inquest Is resumed on Monday
employes if the Montana Ore Purchasing
company will be questioned as to their side
of the sieged underground battle.
Cvldenee Implicates liarus Miners.
All of the evidence adduced at today's
hearing would seem to place the blame en
tliely on the men employed by the Rarus
comcuny.
H. V. Wh chell, head geologist for the
Amalgamated Copper company, today tes
tified to discovering vast amounts of hay
in the "ralm" Just above the place where
the Amalgamated miners were working,
and this, he declared, was burned, the
stifling smoke being forced In on the Amal
gamated m n to prevent them from car
rying' out the orders of the United States
court In making an inspection of the Mi
chael DdVltt mine to determine how much
ore has been Illegally extracted from the
Mlchuel Davltt veins.
At one stage of the Inquest County At
torney Breen and L. C. Evans, attorney
for the Hi'lnxc Interests, engaged In a dis
puto that threatened to develop Into a fraa
tight, bht the mutter was finally settled.
According to the testmony of Bupir n
tendent Adams of th. Boston & Montana
company and Foreman Moultrop of th.
Pennsylvania mine, on the day of the ex
plosion the carpenters built a heavy door
to prevent access to the Pennsylvania from
the Rarus, end th. two men who wcra
killed were finishing the Job by calking up
th. cracks in and around this door to keep
out the smoke.
According to testlmtny of' miners who
worked with Oleson and Dryvel from th.
STORM LAKE BANK IS CLOSED
On Same Day a. TSevr Wyoming- Instlta
tlon Is Authorised to Begin
Business.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. cSpeclal Tele
gram.) The First National bank of Storm
Lake, la., has been closed by direction of
the comptroller of the currency on evidence
of Insolvency. National Bank Examiner
Shaw has been appointed temporary re
ceiver. Tho Btockmens National bank of Casper,
Wyo., has been authorised to begin busi
ness with $50,000 capital. C. H. Townsend
is president, Frank Wood vice president
and Percy Shallenberger cashier of the new
bank.
Internal Revenue Agent Stevensonxof the
Omaha division has been appointed to suc
ceed Revenue Agent C. II. Ingram, at pres
ent in charge of the Louisville division,
who has been transferred to Boston to as
sist Revenue Agent Klncald. Revenue
Agent Gavett, who has been relieved from
duty as traveling examining agent on ac
count of fulling health, will be put in
charge of the Omaha division.
Rural mall carriers appointed: Nebraska
Merna, regular, Ray Hicks, substitute,
Bdgar Francis. Iowa Albla, resular,
Charles 8. Hickman, substitute, Arthur N.
Hickman: Dow City, regular, James O.
Rule, substitute, Howard Rule; Fontanelle,
regular, Archie A. Klrlln, substitute,
Charles C. Sprnul; Greenfield, regular, Alva
R. Decker, substitute, William O. Decker;
Ehelby, regular, Charles 8. Overturf, sub
stitute, William A. Zimmerman; Sunder
land, regular, Oeorge 8. Butler; substitute.
Jessie L. Butler '
Rural routes ordered established In Ne
braska, February 1: Alma, Harlan county,
two routes; area covered, fifty-two square
miles; population, 1.090. Dubois, Pawnee
county, two. routes; area covered, fifty-two
square miles; population, 1.065. Morse Bluff.
Saunders county, on. route; area covered,
twenty-five square miles; population, 635.
IT WILL
PAY YOU
TO STUD Y
The W ant Ads
DID YOU
WIN A PRIZE
LAST WEEK?
i
Drowned While Skating.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 2-Speclal
Telegram.) While skating on Lake Minne
haha on the eastern edge of the city to
night Harry Baker, a private In the Second
infantry, stationed at Fort Rusell, was
drowned. The police ar. now dragging the
lake a 1th grappling hooks, but the body
cannot be located.
CTILL another mis-spelled word contest this week. '
The Bee's proof readers will get another vacation
na far na the Want Ad nacres are concerned. The
contest begins with Monday, January 4th, and ends with the issue of Jan
uary 10th. ,
You will find it interesting to see how much you know about spelling
and there are gocd rewards for those who are best.
TVis CONDITIONS
a . JL .
Be Qntck.
Not a minute should be lost when a child
shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy given as scon as th. child
becomes hoarse, or even after th. eroupy
cough appears, will prevent th. attack. It
, never fails, and Is pleasant and aaf. to take.
200
PRIZES.
You
Ought
To
Get
One.
Tbe pprson fludlni? tlie greatest number of mU-spelled words will b
swarded tins nriit prize. lu case of a "tie," the person mailing answer flret,
according to tlio iwstinark, will be jtlveu the preference,
All answers uiunt be nent by mull. ' '
Cut out the advertisement and paste them on a sheet or paper. Lnaer
line the mis-spelled words with a pencil or Ink. and write your name ana
address at the top of each sheet. At the top of the first sheet stute the num
ber of mis-spelled words you clulm to have found.
No person connected with The Uee Publishing Compnny will be permitted
to nter this contest. . .
No abbreviations will be counted ns nils-spelled words.
Tho 11)03 edition of Webster's dictionary will be taken ns uutuorlty.
k Cut out the ads each day. murk the mis-spelled words, paste them all on
a BINULE sheet of paper and send the whole thing in complete after you
Love studied the Sunday. January JiHU edition. Don't send in your, uuswer
until the end of the week or they won't be counted.
If a mis-spelled word occurs In an advertisement which appear more tnan
once, put only one copy of tlio "ad" on jour list
THE PRIZES
rnizE.
iat mo.no:
2nd i Dinner Set
8rd 1 Dinner Set
4th 1 Set "LiTlng Animals of the World"
Btli 1 Set "Life of Napoleon," three volumes
Gib I Set "Life of Napoleon." three volumes
7th 1 Cony "Great 1'lctures by Great Pulntcrs"
8tb 1 Copy "Great TJctures by Great Talnters"
0th 1 Copy "Great Pictures by Great Painters"
10th t Copy "Great Pictures by Great ralnters"
11th 1 Copy "Mother Goose Paint Hook"
12th 1 Copy "Mother Goose Paint Hook"
13th 1 Copy "Mother Uoose paint hook"
14th 1 Copy "Mother Oooee Paint Hook"
15th 1 Copy "Mother Goose Paint Nook."
lth to 33th New Itooks and Novels, worth $1.2.1
8)lh io 50th State Map. worth $1.00
61st to UOOth Art Pictures, worth 60c
VALUE.
...$10.00
.. .$10.00
...$10.00
... ,$il.00
... .$i.oo
...StJ.00
$1.50
$1.50
,....$1.50
,....$1.50
1.'J5
, $1.W
1.W
$1.25
,....$!.
... .$12.50
.$15.04
,...$75.00
200 PHIZES $170.23
Send all answers by MAIL address "Want Ad" De
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