TT1E OMAHA DULY BEE: SUNDAY. ' APRTT,
1. 100G. o
ANTI-PASS BILL DEADLOCK
Benata 0,n 8e No Reason for Tackine;
Emerjncj Clause on Measure.
OTHLR AMENDMENTS ARE CONCURRED IN
Haas Vate Dowa the Bill ta ReaMe
trSrt ila far ( oaf rrtitcid Pmr
oaea, aat Vate for Chaage la
Legislative District.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINEfl. March 31. (Special. -Th
senate today refused to concur In the house
amendment to the anti-pass bill patting on
a public office clause, but did concur In the
amendment to Include federal office holders
as prohibited from rid Ins; on passes. When
the bill came over from the house with
the amendments It was discovered that
there was a defect and no record to show
on the bill that the publication clause had
been adopted by the house. The secre
. tary was Instructed to. taae the bill back,
and this was soon f remedied. Senator
Hughe then secured unanimous consent
to take up the bill at once. It soon de
veloped that there was no opposition to
Including federal office holders, but there
was objection to the publication clause on
the theory that It would not give the rail
roads time to adjust matters. It was
stated by Senator Jamison that the whole
legislation was foolish and he was opposed
to It. but especially, lie said, there should
be no publication clause putting It 'into
effect at once for the reason that federal
mull, clerks would be traveling on free
transportation contrary to the law, as It
would be Impossible to make arrangements
in the short time allowed unless the bill
went Into effect July 4 on the constitutional
date.
Mailt Proceedings.
The senate today passed the bill appro
priating money for a state Inspection of
private Keyluins where Insane are kept,
the bill authorizing the secretary of state
to accept legal service for corporations or
ganised under the Iowa laws, but not
maintaining an office In the stato; the bill
appropriating S2,0rK for the salary of one
person and creating a hall (or the preserva
tion of old public documents, the bill to
secure a free exercise of religious prefer
ence to ell Inmates of state, county and
city Institutes: the resolution for a conr
stitutional amendment to permit of better
drainage legislation, the bill permitting
state and savings banks to extend their
. charters, the bill repealing the law re
quiring physicians to report deaths and
births and requiring the assessors to make
such reports, and the bill extending the
jurisdiction of the superior court at Cedar
Rapids.
Refasea to Redlstrlct.
The house today once took a negative
position on a matter which has caused
considerable discussion. This was In re
gard to redisricting the state for members
' of congress. The Greene bill came up
and was defeated. 23 to 60. An amendment
was sought, placing Outhrie county In the
Seventh and Story" In the Ninth district,
but this failed. Mr. Greene explained taat
. the bill equalises the population of the
districts; that at present there Is a dis
crepancy of more than 100.000 In district
and that by his arrangement he makes
better shaped districts without disturbing
the position of a single member of con
gress. He also pointed out that It Is ab
solutely, an obligation of thia assembly
to make a redlstrictlng of the state on
the basis of the las? state census.
lloase Proceedlaaa. .
, Mr. Chassell Introduced a substitute for
his family mileage bonk, in which he more
clearly defines the use of these books and
; better safeguards them, and this was or
dered engrossed.
The Caldewood bill to punish for wear
ing the Insignia of any secret society by
a person not an actual member was de
feated. The house started to recede from Its
amendment to the anti-pass bill, but be
came Involved In a parliamentary question,
and finally mnde It a special order for next
Monday at 2 p. m.
rasa Military" Bill.
The house this afternoon passed without
amendment the military bill as it passed
the senate, which reorganises the National
Guard of Iowa and increases the annual
appropriation from 170,000 to $82,000:
v Redlstrlct State.
In accordance with the provisions of the
biennial election law the bouse today
passed the bill redlstrictlng the representa
tive district of the state so that each
county will have at least one representa
tive. According to the provisions of th
bill there Will be 108 representatives In
tha next house Instead of 100 as at pres
ent. The counties of I., Dee Moines.
Pottawattamie, Polk. Scott. Clinton. Wood
bury. Dubuque and Linn will each have
two representatives and all tha other
ninety counties of the state will each have
on representative.
Waald B Attorney Geaeral.
Major Charles Mackehsie, advocate gen
eral of the rjrand Army of tha Republic,
today filed his ftaper with th county au
ditor a a candidate for attorney general
of Iowa for the Polk county primaries.
Boys Aaaaalt Teacher.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., March .-(Spe-clal.)
While walking along the street here
one of the teachers was attacked by four
high school boy who took him Into an
alley and shaved off his moustache. It Is
yiaid that the boy had a grievance against
th teacher because of the way he treated
them at school and used this method to
"get even" with him. The teacher 1 very
Indignant over the affair. He says, how
ever, that he will not prosecute the boys,
but will have the matter taken up by th
' school board and attempt to have them ex
pelled from school. Th boys ar members
of some very prominent families and they
will secure attorneys to fight the case and
attempt to keep the boys In school.
Mayor at I.ogaa Restarts.
IXM3AN. Ia.. March tl. (Special.) Dr. I.
C. Wood, mayor of Logan, has made his
annual report of municipal finances, which
show a balance on hand of II. 061. to, ap
portioned among the various funds as fol
lows: General fund. S270.66; water fund,
ttttt.ffi; light fund, flin; sinking fund,
UIO.SJ. Th outstanding Indebtedness
amount to $4,697.7J at th present time.
K.CM 40 having been paid off during the
year Just passed. Thirty-eight cement
eroaelnga have been put In during th past
year and have been paid for.
Co Coll Win Debate.
CEDAR RAPID8, la.. March SI. -(Spa-rial.
Coe college defeated Monmouth col
leg her last evening In the moat hotly
contested debate ever given from the col
leg rostrum. Th question was: "lie
solved. That party candidate for all office
within the state be nominated by a direct
vot of th people." Throughout th de
bat each man threw himself Into th fig lit
for all h wa worth and th debate was
spirited and hard-fought from atart to fin
ish. Co upheld the negative side of th
question.
Dies la Deatiat'a Chair.
OSAGE. Ia.. Man a 11. -(Special.) Mrs.
Antoa Williamson died at th dental office
of Dr. Genung yesterday while under the
influence of chloroform. One tooth had
bean extracted and she partially revived,
lata suddenly fU back dead.
WGaUl IX CLUB AID CKARITT
The program of the social science depart
ment of the Woman's club Monday after
noon will be In charge of the rlvlc Improve
ment committee. Mrs. George Hoobler chair
men. Mrs. E. B. Towle will speak of her
work as probation officer, and thT will
also be muic. An Informal reception will
follow In honor of Mrs. Towle. formerly
leader of the department, and Mrs. Frank
Carmlchael, former secretary. The meet
ing will convene at 1 o'clock.
The club of the Fourth district of the
Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs
will hold their annual convention at Aurora
on April I and 4. Mrs. N. 8. Clark of
Stromsburg. district vice president, has ar
ranged the following program:
April 1, p. m. Music: address of wel
come, Mrs. A. E. Melxel; response; ad
dress by Mrs. W. H. Bushnell. president
of the Nebraska Federation; music; ''Civil
Service," Mrs. C. P. Carscadden and Mrs.
W. D. Mead; "Industrial Work." Mrs.
Elizabeth iLangworthy; music.
April 3. p. m. "Civics and Forestry."
In charge of Mrs. W. A. Harrison of York,
chairman of the civics and forestry com
mittee of the Nebrsska Federation and
member of the nstional committee; "Club
Vork, Mrs. L. A. .Moore, vice president
of the Nebraska Federation; music:
"Civics," Mrs. W. A. Harrison; address
on forestry by Mr, C. 8. Harrison, chair
man of the Nebraska Forestry association;
music.
April 4, 1:30 a. m. Music; club reports;
"Reciprocity." Mrs. A. Stevens; new busi
ness; household economics; greetings.
A meeting of the program committee of
the Nebraska Federation of Women' Clubs
has been called for April 10 at the Llndell
hotel In Lincoln. Mr. A. A. Scott Is chair
man. .
The Woman' Christian Temperance
union of Council Bluffs fias extended an
Invitation to the women of Omaha to Join
them In a memorial service to Susan B.
Anthony, to be held Wednesday after
noon, April 4, at 2:30 In the Woman' club
rooms In the public library of Council
Bluffs: Omaha women expecting to at
tend will meet at the Toung Woman'
Christian association room at 1:46 o'clock
and go over In a body.
Mrs. Richard J. Barker, who has been
nominated by the Rhode Island Daughters
of the American Revolution for president
general of the national organisation. Is
said to be a public spirited woman of mora
than' common ability. For twenty year
he ha been a member of the Tiverton
public school board and for twelve year
Its chairman. From the beginning of the
woman' college at Brown university she
has been a member of Its board of man
agers. She Is vice president of the Rhode
Island Institute of Instruction and a mem
ber of Its special committee on legislation.
She ha also had a prominent part In the
work of the Vnlon hospital and other
philanthropic organization at Fall River.
The department of ethic and philosophy
will hold Its last meeting and election of
officers for th year Tuesday afternoon at
8:46 o'clock.
The current topics department will hold
its annual business meeting and election
of officers for next year Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Wilbur will be In charge of
the program and Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Mr.
Henry McDonald and Mrs. Meyer will be
tba speaker.
The meeting of the Omaha Circle of
Mothers ha been postponed from April 4
to April 13.
The State Board of Health of Massa
chusetts has recently secured from th
state legislature an appropriation of 35,000
4"or an Investigation of condition prevail
ing In dangerous trade.
Miss Berolzhelmer will be at the Pax
ton hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday
with tha latest millinery for Easter.
BARTEE GETS FIFTEEN YEARS
Colored Man Wheal Sentenced to PeaU
- teatlary Say Ha Has Witness
"Vp Above."
William Bartee, colored, who was con
victed of the murder of Henry Brown,
colored, February 4, was sentenced to fif
teen years In the penitentiary yesterday
afternoon by Judge Sutton. The Jury found
him guilty of murder In th second degree
and recommended leniency.'
Befora sentence was passed Bartee mad
a ahort statement to the oourt, declaring
h had acted only In self-defense. Judg
Sutton reminded him that five or six wit
nesses had testified that h bad been th
aggressor.
"I'v got a witness up above," Bartee
answered, "that will test that question In
day to com."
Judg Button said th recommendation of
th Jury for leniency had caused him to
shorten th sentence a least five year.
A motion for a new trial was argued and
overruled before Barte wa sentenced.
Get a pretty bunch ot violets free
Wednesday at Kem's millinery opening.
To tka Pablia.
OMAHA. March SI. 1901 A my reputa
tion ha been assailed In a circular letter
by the Good Government league and also
In public press. . I, therefore, publish th
following letter:
To Whom It May Concern Mr. James
Woleshensky baa been In th employ ot
tha Smelting works for over twenty-five
year, moat of that time he ha had charge
of th silver furnace, through which passes
the entire silver production of the work,
amounting to about 110.000,000 per annum.
W have learned through year of expert,
ence that he has no superior for honesty
and faithfulness.
The writer Is proud to count him as a
friend upon whose perfect loyalty and
st song common sense he could always rely.
If Mr. Woleshensky leaves th employ
ment of the Smelting company. It will be
of his own motion, and to the deep regret
of hi employer. Tour truly,
OUT C. BARTON.
This letter was not obtained for the pur
pose of publishing It. but has been In the
possession of the undersigned for six year.
JAMES (W.) WOLESHENSKY,
Candidal for City Council
First Ward.
Taaktoa Oratora Consett,
TANKTON. 8. D.. March 31. (Special.)
The annual oratorical contest of Yankton
college was held last evening to decide who
should represent th Institution at the state
oratorical contest In June at Huron. There
were three contestants and the affair drew
a large house. W. B. Buller was awarded
first place with an oration on Abraham
Lincoln. Mis Laura Kirley took second
with "Peaea. the World's Goal." La. W.
Robinson took third, his ration being ''A
Higher Journalism."
Plaaeer Ikeeti Hlsaaalf.
LEAD. 8. D . March 31. (Special Tele
gram.) At Silver City. In Pennington
county, Charles Seip, one of the pioneers
of tha Black Hills and ona of tha best
known men to old-time residents, com
mitted sulctfle by shooting himself through
th head .with a revolver. Despondency
due to lllnei la supposed to have been the
cause.
'lrtU II 5
A7H VJ We belong to one of the greatest lW
jf y, li. 7 Jj Furniture Buying Syndicates in the Jf ' t5r)
fcf1 ,vMa World. This enables us to make low fL Jr brV
Iff
u Em
the
Past, Foesemit amid FiuiLw
Store Us Latled! m m
off
ha
Your welfare, comfort and convenience has been, is now and always will be
safely guarded, No other store in this city or in any other city can or does offer
its patrons more substantial benefits or accommodations. This is not a boast
Iff
but a fact fully explained and justified
and our libera.! credit policy.
j
by our superior buying aLdva.ntak.gcs
w Libera! re&ii Policy
i
em Graces everytning tnat is new and good, l ne central idea of our policy is, and always
has been, to give our patrons the largest possible amount of value, coupled with the larg
est amount of credit convenience and protection no other store can or will give as much.
When You Need Anything Remember Your Credit Is Good
J JfJaaffaMiC ii ... r I
I'll
Dressers
(Exactly Like Cut.)
Absolutely one of the nest values we
have ever offered In low prlred
Dressers. Made of SOIID OAK.
with a very fine finish; has three
Ihtkp drawers, the top one is Ql.'AR
TKRED OAK and swell shaped: ilne
FRENCH PLATK mirror, oblonif
shaped; the standards ere rounded
and carved; trimmings of m g
HML.JU BRASS. A splen- R rai
did barealn at the
price wo offer-only
Terms, $1 Cash and 50c Ter Week.
v r
iff
Side Boards 9-.c.ARTS
(Exactly Like Cut.)
Made In quartered oak effect, have
HEAVY CARVING, are beautiful
Kpecimens of sklled workmanship,
have UARGK BASES, two nn.Mll
drawers, one for silver, and a larjte
mwer orawer lor
linen. Have bevel
plate mirror. An
extra value,
at a
er. and a
17
so
Terms 91.75 Cash and 50c Per
Week.
(Exactly Like Cut.)
Decidedly one of the best values we
have ever offered in Go-Carts
sldPR, back and dash are made of
BEST SELECTED REED. It lias
rubber-tired i wheels, foot brake,
sateen parasnl with ruffle, ADJUST
ABLE RECLINING BACK and
foot, and IS EASIER TO an
OPERATE than any o4her CVf elll
Oo-Csrt. At our nrir nnv . r"V "
mother can afford to buy
one. Price
Our Special Buffet
(Exactly Like Cut.)
Positively the areatest value ever 'of
fered. Made of genuine Ul'ARTER
SAWED OAK, rubbed and polished
' to a hia-h finish, have two top draw
T"' ,"w" "haped, one small drawer.
.i,n. miru niiii aiviaea ror sliver
lower rommrtmpntH hat- ni Aaa
Terms, $1 Cash and 50c Per Week
18
WITH
50
m
Carpets, Rugsand Draperies
You should see our very large and complete stocks in each of
these departments. Ve have never shown more attractive goods
or offered better values.
LION BRUSSELS RUGS In very handsome designs color effects
appropriate for any room cheap at the price we A (FA
offer 15.
Terms $1 cash and 50 cents per week.
ALL-WOOL FILLED INGRAIN CARPET Extra good value O
attractive deslgnsi price, per yard ..ZfjC
CHINA MATTING Good quality and very cheap at, per At
jard . ; laioC
FRONTS ORNAMENTED
f ANCY GRIL.I,
WORK": hava KVonr-h
plate mirror tops and
piain nut artistic
carvings. Price..
Terms, fl.50 Cash and 50c Per
wee it.
Pedestal Extension Table
(Exactly Like Cut.)
Undoubtedly one of the beat values In Ex
tension Tables on the market made In
BEAUTIFULLY FLAKED quartered
oak effect, large, 42-inch square tops,
with heavy rims, supnorted by HEAVY
built on neatly de. fl f. Jill
uln.l haaaa Wm nfTor M M w W
the six-foot size , "
Terms, 1.50 Cash and 50c Per Week. r
We sell out of town on
very easy terms.
Write for information.
I I
g VaWs"l"?k
Jl illf.aai asaafc.saala-lMa-gaaMi--- -.UaiaU.l.V
; ;
- aalaas -
Special Steel Ranges
ttxactiy Lik Cut.)
1012 a FAQNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CARPET CO.
(Established 1887.)
and
" -' . lj tniAi
MED very nest, com
pact ana servlce
able 6-hnle size
Is a bargain at.....
Terms, $2.50 Cash and f 1.00
Per Week.
iff
- 6
1 I .
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Warm Weather Stimulates Eet&il Easiness
in Country.
BUILDERS HARDWARE SCORES ADyANCE
Bull Hava Best of it la C'ettoa aad
Jobbers Compelled to Advaace
Soma Llaea Other
Price I'hsigti.
Advices from the country are to the ef
fect that the warm weather of the laat
few days has stimulated trade, and the Job
bers say It will be but a matter uf a f-w
days until they will (eel the beiieticial ef
fects of the activity, ttprtng clothing, hIuk-i
and hardware are muvlng well at retail,
and of course It is the lieigut of the sraaon
for the liupiemi'nt dealers. .The maracla
ar very nrni. Window glass has scored
another advance, witu protpects that I lure
will b sull another suon, some lines of
hardware ar higher, and firmer figures are
prevailing on dry goods lu some lumances.
Trade. Is rt-purled as good. Some cum
plaint'ha been made of collections, but
on th average they have been fair.
Another week has gun by without any
changes in the price of shoes, which leads
som Jobbers to reiterate tiieir prediction
that the price has almost reached the top
notch. Bum dealers hav carried over
storks and are not buying freely. Tluir
advance business for fall Is satisfactory,
ana th fall styles are meeting with gen
eral popularity. Leather is firm at present
pricts. ana me general opinion is it will
not be lower, if any change Is made, for
som time. During th recent wet weather,
local Jobber did a Urge trad in rubber
aoods.
Locks and builder' hardware av been
advanced by the manufacturer 15 to !0 per
cent, owing to the enormous demand for
such material ull over the country. The
Omaha Jobla-rs have not made the full ad
vance because of stock on hand bouaht at
lower prices, but they promise an advance
before long. Galvanized Iron Is not very
plentiful and there is bound to lie a short-
unites the mills can turn nut a larger
supply than at present. Prices Ul gal
vanised iron are unchanged but very firm.
Jobbers have been very busy lining orders.
The poaltlon of sugar is unchanged from
last week. Coffee is steady and un
changed. New Orleans and eastern dealers
have recently made large purchases of
rice, advancing the market fic to "hC per
pound, another advance being predicted for
the near future.
There is very little change to report in
the lino of tomatoes or corn for imme
diate delivery. Corn for future has been
attracting quite a little attention, but not
ninny of the canneis care to sell on the
basia of prices recently established by one
or two of tiie larger packers. It would
appear, however, to many that the prices
named are going to result In considerable
good. It will head off many who are in
clined to make a pack, us there Is abao
lulely no money In the prices that hav
been named. Indeed for most packers the
price would mean loss. It goes without
saying that the consumption of corn at the
present tune Is enormous.
latereat la Dried Fruit.'"
Considerable- Interest has been centered
In dried, fruits during the last week. It
now seems to be well established that the
coming crop of apricots will be consider
ably less than last year, the crop of Ii6
having been an exceedingly heavy one. it
la an unheard of thing for on heavy crop
immediately to follow another. The heavy
rains have had considerable Influence on
the situation, th blossoms have failed to
fertilise, and reports have it that the
present crop will be perhaps not over
a per cent of last year's crop.
Telegraphic report from tha coast this
week report a higher market on apricots
ss well as on mutch nr mnra a..nA
I on prune, with an exceedingly firm mar
ket on raisins. The Mercantile companv,
which took over the holdings of the Cali
fornia Raisin Growers' angulation, has
imaiiy closed out its holdings. Jobber
cannot recall a season when the ruisln
supply seemed to be In as perfect control
as it Is at this time. With a scarcity of
other lines of dried fruit on the Pacific
coast. It would not be at all surprialng lo
see an advance In raiains as soon as a
spirited demand develops.
The price has been marked up again 1c
per pound on dried raisins during the last
week. Supplies are exceedingly limited and
all go out at full prices.
An active demand for rice Is reported,
with an advance of from c to 4c on
many of the cheaper grades of Japans
The supply in bIkIi t la very much less
than it was a year ago. An advance of
lc per pound could be mide In Japan
without materially affecting the consump
tion. lxw grades are very largely cleaned
up to Porto Kico and Cuba, wbere a very
large part of the low grade and broken
rices co.
California Taaaed Gooda Firm.
Binca adverse reports received concerning
growing crops, sume of the California pack-era-
hav been taking, anything they could
find In standard and extra standard apri
cot at atialaciory prices. In fact, soma
very heavy sales have been made to canners
cn the basis of last year's opening prices,
and two days ago sume of tne California
packers advanced prices from 10 to 16 cents
per dozen, according to grade. Gallon goods
nave been In unusually good demand and
price are very firm, with a higher tend
ency. From all over the eastern country
there la a continuous demand or gallon
berriee and small fruits, of which the
supply Is quite limited. Gallon apple ar
very firmly held with a good demand.
It is learned on good authority that
some of the Alaska puckers hav named
prices on red Alaska fish for th pack of
10. These prices are from to 15 cents
per dozen higher than the prices named by
the Alaaka Packers' association last fall.
It is also asserted that the entire stock
of red Alaska available In first hands will
not exceed cases, which I a mere
bagatelle. Those who are closely watching
thS ftltllnflnn K-av nnnvM.,.!.!.. V. . ..1
, , '.'u:iuij turner prices
ar In view within the. next few weeks.
Window ftlaas tioes Higher.
Window glass has advanced another 10
per cent, and as the demand is heavy It !
believed that furthes advances will be
made in tho near future. Plate glass Is
steady but unchanged. Hales of both linea
are large Turpentine is quoted at 77c,
lead at th old prices, and Unseed oil at
3o for raw and tic for boiled. Trade has
been very good in these lines.
The drug business has been fairly satis
factory during the week. There have been
a few fluctuations, but none of very great
importance. Manufacturers of codeine re
duced their prices lie per ounce. Cuttl
fish bone has advanced and is now held at
from Ho to 2c. as to quality. Qulnlri
is In moderate demand. No change in
prlc. Opium la quiet, awaiting develop
ments of the new crop. American saffron
is very firm at from $160 to 1176. Lower
prices are named for forward delivery as
the new crop Is expected M arrive early
next month. Powdered white arsenic con
tinues firm in price owing to scarcity It
is quoted In kegs at lWe. Needle antl-
lTnfiy hner U 'uoted t from 14o
to lc. Flax seed Is a trifle easier Ther
.. ",pyonally large demand for
ground oil cake for stock feeding purpose.
t'"rt ole -'"- "old at from b fo
lw per ton. Crude rubber is In a verv
strong position and prices are turned up.
pard. All manufactured rubber auuds ,hi
probably be higher. No Chang, of T'!
portance In e.Mntlal oils. Oil of cloves
crnphor, bergamot, pennyroyal nd neul
pemilnt are very Arm In price. Oil saaaa.
fras Is also a trlfl higher. ea-
Balla Wlaalaa; la Cattaa.
Raw cotton advanced about lc per pound
from the low point during th last ten
day. A number of operator In the mar
ket who hav been on th bear side during
th entire crop season ar now buying
for an advance. The result has been that
certain line of well known staple good
hav been marked up and th market for
bleached and brown goods is firmer than
wltloc'if'KK5" as"- furrnt buslnes
advnJ.K obber ' only fair, but Ui
f ofTir" " fa" llne largely i
busies? .j l "'' "P to this time. Big
alls .hirii r'. n "nlerwear, over-
?hinm-J..rl" dut'k ,lne aood" for fall
c!ods uT..? d,n mrket for thesa
fafactor'yf0"- c"n. ar. reported,
Utile Damage by Floed.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. March Sl.-tfp.
cial.)-The flood which cam down tha
Cedar river Thursday night began to recede
yesterday, without having dona any great
damage, for th cltiaen had been so thor
oughly war, Ol that most of the merchan
dise had been removed from the basement
along th riverfront. Every basement on
both side of tha river had considerable
water In It and many of them wr flooded
to a depth of many feet. Tha water was
higher than It has been sine 18M.
All member of Ak-gar-Ben lodge. No. 171,
D. of II., are requested to attend a special
meeting at their hall at 17th and Vinton.
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock to mak
arrangement for th funeral of our da
parted slater, Mrs. Oliver.
MRS. MINNIE EUJNGHl'BEN,
Chief of Honor.
MISS ANNIE KARSCH.
Recorder.
eaoaatresse Wanted
For cloak alteration room. Apply Cloak
Dept., Brar.dels aV Son.
-a
Hav Root print It-
PIAJdONDS-rraiaer, 161 aad Dad
