THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 12, IPOfi.
i
JL
ENTIRE OVERSTOCK BOUGHT BY BRANDEIS AT A LOW CASH FIGURE
FROM A ROCHESTER, N. Y., MANUFACTURER-ON SALE SATURDAY
ROGERS PEET& COVS
Good CLOTHES
MEN'S MY COATS AND
CRAVEN ETTES
m
Not a month In the year a man doesn't
want B Cravenette font It ia service
urn.
Not one feature aliout' these splendid
clothes that doesn't equal the best suit
ijuai i ii r urpi nil i
11752
able whenever a llRht
cont can be worn
It la lndispenslble
when it rains
otir
special
k tailor can make to
your measure. In
ctar by Itself, tlv
Rngra-Peet brand of
excellence at $2 down
to
Ml
f; i NY1 .. ,
SOWS
s
t
' , -Jl m
Men's JlS and $16.50
Spring Suits
Men's 119, i20 and $72.50
Spring Suits
SUITS THAT SHOW REFINED CHARACTER AND PERFECT WORKMANSHIP
This purchase is one of the very best Bran
deis ever made, because it comes at just the time
most men are . ready to buy. More than this,
every suit is high class, made by the best man
tailors in Rochester, N. Y. .
This Sals Means a Clean Saving of $5 on Every Suit.
The new grays and the dressy blues with
long coats, broad lapels, snugly fitting collars,
perfectly built shoulders. Just the sort you see
good tailors turn out for $30 every one a proper
model-and evsry one a refined pattern.
Just the Suit you, like at just the price you want to pay.
. i
JJ V
FREE
Base Ball and Bat With Everu
Bous Suit at Brandeis'
Boys' Knee Pants Suits Every mother in towft expeeta
Brandeis to offer the best values in boys' good clothing.
For years we have earned our reputa- ft
tion as the leading clothing store fory
boys, and we never offered a bigger
value than this one. Boys' neat and
diessy Utile suits, all wool and up-to-date In
tyle. Ftrong seams and waist bands, very
social, at
Do You Know that You Can Buy $50
A GOOD SUIT at Orandeis for ... . U
aaiffiiifflf'rtff
Lots of men would like a good suit this spring but don't care to pay fanry
prices. If you are one of those, come to Brandeis Saturday and let v.s
show you a really good and nice appearing suit at $7.50. It will wear well,
hold its shape and give good service. It is worth a lot more than we ask for
it SEVEN FIFTY
FREE
Base Ball and Bat With
Everu Boys' Suit at Brandels
Boys' High Grade Knee Pants Suits Buster Brown effects,
new sailor Xorfolks, Russians, little single and double-
breasted suits, etc., every style new this
spring; suits that will wear like iron
and look neat and dressy all season; for '
boys in ages 3 to 10 there are no
better suits made
our price
ENTIRE LINE OF FACTORY SAMPLES
MEM'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Percales, madras, blue chambrays, pongee and
soisette shirts, also work shirts hundreds of
new styles all sizes on big bargain square
worth up to $1.00, at
and
(D)
35c
MUSTS UKVLI 0ISBWI1I
LtHle, balbrlggan and ribbed
worth up to $1 a garment
Saturday, cholca at..
Mn'a (1.60 and J Vtvtnn Huita, Qgg
BtutaVrtY Pii'rV Slik VndrV-Cfl K(
vrar. worth V at Pl,ou
Mimalna l'ulon Suits, (t Jq J2
Mpn'a Manhattan and If Cf tn C9
WHlington BhirU, t.'PI-U IU ty
Mcn'a Kureka Shirts, Q8C
M;"!.?.r."tor. .B.h.,.r!!. .$i-$i.5o
alen'a Mohair, PonfM 4C CO Dfi
and Solaette Bhtrta, at. 9 lO q).yO
Men's $3 and $4 Oxfords at $2.50
A shoe sale filled with rare bargains. We bought these shoes far belo v
their real value and we will sell them at less money than good shoes ever
sold for in Omaha.
All new, stylish and up-to-date, good, selected leathers, patent leather,
dull finish and iaas. Note these amazing values:
Men's $3.50 Vici Oxfords
Men's $4.00 Patent Colt Oxfords
Men's $3.50 Gun Metal Oxfords
Men's $4.00 Tan Oxfords
al f
j j
BIG SPECIAL SALE
Stetson Mats
Saturday will be men's hat day
you can buy a good Stetson hat
(best in the world) for $2.B0 at
Brandeis all this season's styles,
every shape and color all John B.
Stetson make worth $3.80, $4.00
and $4.BO, at
MEN'S SAMPLE HATS-Sattfrday we otter-(.00 Men's Sample
Hats in all styles the kind that always sell at $1.50 to CI O rt
$2.50 your choice, at ; OC
DPDIIP LTYIK' niCtDDUtT) lwere P"ent. it looka very favorable fo.
I LDLll 1 t.MJ.) UljAl I LnlV 'a n-w court houae for Burt county in place
Jof the "old ahack" that ia almost ready
" " o tumble down. Commltteoa were av-
Falli Oitj Finds Its Treasurer Short Nearly (pointed to visit the different "towns of the
county ana nna out the sentiment that
existed and report at a meeting to be hold
later.
Twelve Thousand Dollars.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS MAKE REPORT
Illy aiKl Kfhool Fund. Affected sad
Hundamen of Treasurer Will
lie C alled Ipuito Ite
plaec Shortage.-
r'AI.LS CITY. N. b., May U.-(Special.)
Tlia accountants who have been examining
the treasurer's books of the city of Falls
City and the Fulls City school board fin
ished their work Wednesday of this Week
and reported that they found Treasurer
Irving Bod- hort' In the city fund K.065
and Ip the school fund K.760. The matter
has not been acted upon by either the city
council or the school board and what steps
will be taken are unknown.
Mr. Bode has been treasurer since 1901
and there was nothing during his term of
office to indicate anything of the real con
ditions. Hlr time has been devoted to his
business and be has never been accused
of any of the misconduct which usually
accompanies a shortage of this magnitude.
It ia a mystery where the money has
gone. It seeina to have disappeared, leav
ing nothing to show for It and no trace of
It. In all probability the bondsmen will
make good the shortage.
Massaehaaetta Ma Short.
NKWBI RVI'ORT. Mass, May ll.-James
H. Felker, treasurer of this city, who was
arrested last night, charged with embea
slcment from the city treasury, admitted
today that his accounts are short not
less than ftt.OQO. The greater portion of
the money, he said, was Invested In min
ing stocks.
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORIO L CONTKST
eward, Madlaaa ssd Slduey ttet Flrat
" Prises.
I.UXINGTON, Neb., May U.-tSperlal
Telegram.) The annual contest of the Ne
braska High School Declamatory union
came off tonight, at Smith's opera house.
There were three departments and four
contestants In each department. The fol
lowing were the winners: Oratorical de
partment, first prise, August Brokaw, Sew
ard; second prise, Martha Qlltner, Madi
son. In the dramatic department, first
prlxe, Arthur Oberfelder, Sidney; second
prise, Marie Winker, Columbus. Humorous
department, first prize, Miss Reeler, Has
tings; second pnae, Florence Farmen,
Ruehvllle.
drew him inte the machinery, mangling his
arm in a terrible manner, breaking tils
neck, crushing his cheat and Inflicting other
Injuries. His death occurred before the
machinery could be stopped.
He whs about 45 years old and leaves a
widow, a son and a daughter. He was a
member of the Modern Woodmen, In which
he carried Insurance of H,000 and $1,509 in
the American Accident. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been announced.
aavr t'aart llsaae for Marl.
TKKAMAH. Neb.. May 11. (Special. )-
The meeting at the court house last night
was one of the most enthUKlastlc mecilugx
that has been held here for some time,
(lie object of, which was to get the seutl
ment of the people regarding the voting of
bonds for a new court house, which seemed
to meet with the approval of all present,
and as a great many of the heaviest lax
payers, as well as a cumber of prominent
eittsens from different parta of the county
For -v. From
COYS SIX
and t j to
GIRLS J SIXTY
s
I. .$,' . ..'. mi.;, i
l 1 mm - ,,. n .,., n tr
Festivities at Brskes Bon.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. May 11. (Spe
cial.) The most select ball of the year,
known as the annual May party, waa
given In this city last night at the opera
house under the auspices and personal
direction of the Maauma club, an organi
sation composed of young society women.
Many representative people from the sur
rounding towns were preaeut and the,
floor waa Ailed with one of the largeac
and most refined crowds tbat aver assem
bled wltbln the walls of the opera houae.
The stage was beautifully decorated with
flowers, plants and the club's colore of
gold and blue, embellished and aet off by
Welsbach burners. This place was -reserved
for cards and commanded an unin
terrupted view of the dancers.
Tha Sunbeam club, onmpoaed f a num
ber of church workers, lao entertalnud
In a very pleasant manner, at Caldwell
nan, on the same evening. An Interest
ing program was given, after which re
freshments ware served.
Relief Corns Orders.
SIPKRIOR. .b.. May ll.-(Special)-Late
general orders from national head
quarters of the Women's Relief corps here,
by the president, Mrs. Abble Adams, an
nounce that the twenty-fourth national
convention of the organisation is to b
held In Minneapolis, Minn., Auguet 1 and
IT. Announcement Is made of the unveiling
at Qaleaburg. 111., by the Department of
Illinois of a bmute group memorial of
Mother Bickerdyke and the privata sol
diers. Attention Is called to the proper
celebration of Flag day. June 14.
business and his bride has been a clerk
In their employ. '
MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE
: Tha Old English Candy
MACKINTOSH'S TOFFKK la the on
sure pur candy.- Old and young enjoy
Ha delicious flavor. Th Ist morsel
tastes as good as the first mouthful.
Soaadio ataekaao. At all dealer.
jha Uitatasa, - 71 HuJaj St. Mcv Yrk
Boy lajarod ky Powder.
KEARNEY, Neb., May ll.-iSpecial Tele
gram.) While playing with a small quan
tity of gunpowder this morning, Reginald,
the lo-year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Sallsberry. was badly burned about the
neck, face and arms. The boy had laid a
train of powder and mas trying to Set It
on Are with some paper, beuding over tli
explosive In doing so. The boy Is resting
easily and the question whether his eyes
have been Injured will b known tomorrow.
trashed to Death la Maralaer. a
TABL.E ROCK. Neb., May 11 (Special.)
An accident at ihe yards of the Table
Rock Clay company resulted in the in
stantaneoua death of Frank W. Baitley. an
employs of Ihe company, who had the
supervision of the machinery department.
It Is supposed that the a!rv on his left arm
caught lu iu cu. hei of tliv vi usher an
FETE DAY AT THK I MVKRMTV
Starts with Debate and Knda with
Field Sports.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., May 11. (Sieclal Tele
gram.) This was fete day at the State
university and pupils from over the state
to the number'of 1,000 or more congregated
In Lincoln to participate. The crowd was
welcomed in an address by Chancellor An
drews and then began the field day ex-.
ercises and the high school debate. The
latter was won by Grover Aker of Blatr.
with Alice Mockett of Lincoln and Joseph
Lawrence of Beatrice tied for second. R.
L. Ollmore of York was third. The ques
tion was, "Resolved, That the supervision
and control over life insurance of an In
terstate character should cease to be ex
ercised' by the state In which such business
was written and should be assumed by
congress, constitutionality to b waived."
Nebraska City, York, Beatrice and Omaha
represented the affirmative, while the neg-l
atlve side waa taken by representatives)
of North Platte. Blair. Lincoln and Ord.j
Following are the winners of the field'
day events, York winning the honors:
Pole vault: Schultx. Beatrice, first;
Brandt. Beatrice, second. Distance: 8 feet
S Inches.
One half mile run: Rurnham, Pawnee
City, first; Thomberg, Beatrice, second;
Bullard. Pawnee City, third. Time: 2:11.
Twelve-pound shot put: Lundy, Shubert,
first; CrltchHeld, York, second; Kersen-
brock, Plattsmouth, third. Distance: 43
fee.
One hundred-yard daah: Modlin. Beav;r
City, first; Porter. Crete, second; Shackel
ton. Beatrice, third. Time: 0:07.
Running high Jump: Diers, York, first;
Collier, Beatrice. second; Shackeitou.
Beaver City, third. Distance: 6 feet t
inches.
Twelve-pound hammer throw: Critch
fleld. York, first; Kersenbrovk. Crete, sec
ond; Rodewald, Kails City, third. Dis
tance: 11' feet I Implies.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle race:
McDonald, York, first; Shackelion, Beat
rice, secor.d: Oxboin. York, third. Time:
0:1S.
uniting broad lumu: Mead. York, first:
t oilier, ralrbury, second; Diers, York
third. Distance: M feet Inch.
line mile race: Burnhain, Pawnee City,
first; Fallon. KallH City, second: Johnson
Pawnee City, third. Time: i:ltV.
Twenty-two-yard daih: Modlin, Beaver
City, first; Freid, Mil bury, second; Col
llnfts, Beaver City, third. Time: 0:34.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle: Me
Donald. York, first; Schults, Beatrice, and
OstHirn, York, tied for second. Time
0 :JM.
Four hundred and forty-yard run: Por
ter. Crete, first; Shackelion, Beatrice, sec
ond; 1 hornburg, Beatrice, tnird. J line
Discus throw: Chain, Tork. nrst; i.unay
Shubert second: Crltclifield. York, third.
One half mile tun. four men on each
team, each to run i'Ju yaru: Beatrice first
Calkins, Johnson. B. hulls. Thornberg.
Beaver City, second. Modlin, Hlrnt, Cur
tis. Collier; Platlxmouth third. Mine,
Aduma. Mapes. Barnes. Time: 1:48H
Results: York, 41S; Beatrice, W; Paw
nee City. 12; Falls City. 4".,: Beaver City
IT, Plattsmouth, 1; Siiubert. S.
Kddy limrlui Hla Friends.
FREMONT, Neb., Mry 11. (Special )
The announcement of tha Issue of a mar
rtage license at Omaha to Russell Kddy and
Miss Laura Alexander, both of this city,
aaa a surprise to tha friends of the par
ties, who supposed Mr. Eddy waa a cou
nt med bachelor. He Is associated with bis
''lulhvii lu tbe dry goods aud clothing
errs of Nebraska.
SEWARD I. O. Sorter, an old resident
of this county, died at his home last night.
BEATRICE About- 100 high school pupils
accompanied the track team to Lincoln this
morning to attend the field day exercNes.
BEATRICE Wymore has organized a
new band with a membership of fifteen. J.
S. Biiruham is leader and Earl Burnham
manager.
Al'BURN On Wednesday David Ed
wards bought out the meat market for
merly owned by W. W. Harmon and Imme
diately took possession.
SEWARD Raymond Hayworth, a lad 9
years old, who lives at Beaver Crossing,
was kicked In the stomach by a cow last
Saturday and badly hurt. .
AI'Bl'RN D. S. Mussel man. for three
years principal of the Antloch school at
this place, has been elected principal of
the Dorchester (Neb.) schools.
SPENCER Buslnesa man of Spencer have
purchased the fair grounds adjoining the
city park and work on a race track will
start at once, in order to perfect It by
July 4. .
HUMBOLDT A slight frost visited tills
section Wednesday night and some dninage
was dona In aouie quarters to the garden
stuff and fruit, although in no case is ex
tensive damage reported.
BEATRICE The assault case of Thomas
against Mavity came up yesterday In Judce
Inman'a court. Mrs. Mavity pleaded guilty
and was fined $1 and cots, which she paid
and was released.
BEATRICE Dr. Gilbert J. Robertson left
today for Cirsper. Wyo., near which place
he will take charge of the stock owned by
Kllpatrlck Bros. & Collins, as veterinarian
for the next two months.
SPENCER Work on the large school
building here will be rexumed within a day
or two, the suspension having been caused
by the contractor dropping out when, the
building was changed to brick, Instead of
cement blocks.
STELLA The sheriff came tip from the
county seat yesterday and arrested Justice
of the Peace E. W. Jeffres on a charge
of gambling. He was taken to Falls City,
giving I Mind to appear for trial next week.
BEATRICE The Beatrice military band
gave its first open air concert of the season
last evening from the balcony of the Mnr
kle hotel, which waa attended by a large
crowd. At the close of the concert land
lord Brown served luncheon to .the band
boys.
TECl'MSEH The funeral of Ira Egg,
who died Thursday of lockjaw, will be l.. )d
at the Christian church Saturday afternoon
at H:W o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. 1
.Ink and the burial will lie made in the
Tecumseh cemetery.
STELLA I. E. R. liners, the younger
member of ttie tlrni of Kelmers Bros, of
the city meat market, riurncd from Keo
kuk, la., with Ills bride this week. lie
was married last HfinUay evening to Miss
Helen lloldurt of that illy.
AI'Bl'RN R. M. Crichton. for several
years bookkeeper, has been elected as
sistant cashier of the Carson National
bank to succeed R. C. Boyd, who his re
signed to become cashier of the First Na
tional bank of Johnson. Neb.
SPENCER The saloons have been closed
here since May 1 until today, when license
waa granted to three. Ttie trouble having
been a battle between the keepers and the
village council for a reduction In license.
The license remains the same as in the
previous year.
BEATRICE W. H. Horn and a force of
men are at work taking down the main
building of the old starch works plant. This
will remove the lust vesilge of tills famous
relic of boom Uuys. The balance of the
buildings were purchased some time ago
by Aaron palmer of this city.
HUMBOLDT The local building and loan
association started Ita third yeur the first
of this nioiiih ami Is in a highly prosper
ous condition. The directors decided to
start a thud series of stock and indications
are that share or muie will be taken
by the old members and a number of new
ones.
BEATRICE Frank Pulliam. whose trial
was set for this morning in Judge lnman's
court, on a charge of assaulting Mrs.
Blanche Mi Call, failed to appear and
thereby forfeited his personal bond. The
officers discovered today that ha bad dls-
I for parts unknown.
j Hl'MBOLDT Cary K. Cooper yesterday
I received his commission as poatmaater of
this city and atiaagenienis bate been made
for a transfer of the local office the first
of next month. Mr. Baiitz, the retiring
postmaster, will probably devote his entire
time to the management of the newly or
ganized brick company.
BEATRICE Raymond M. Clough died
last evening at his home In this cliy Mftr
nn Illness of about eicht months of tuber
culosis. He was 27 years of age and Is sur
vived by hla lmrents. two brothers and
two sisters. The remains will be Interred
In Highland Center cemetery near Court
land Sunday afternoon.
Hl'MBOLDT Grading for the new side
track to the brick plant Is about completed
and the management hope very soon to
have the track laid, as they are expecting
their machinery and wish tn ship it cjirect
to the yards. Cement foundations for the
machinery are completed and work on the
main buildings Is progressing rapidly.
AI'Bl'RN The ceremony of laying the
cornerstone for the Presbyterian church
took place yesterday. The services were
in charge of Jlev. John T. Balrd of Platts
mouth, Neb. The stone weighed l,5i0
pounds and was a solid block of limestone
from Bedford, lnil., and waa donated by R.
E. Harmon of the Auburn "Marble works.
BEATRICE A lad named Leopold, who
ran away from hlB home at Falls City a
few days ago. was found at Blue Springs
today by Sheriff Trfide, who brought Dim to
Beatrice and placed him In the custody
of his brother. The boy says lie left home
because his father. Nicholas teopold,
abused him. He will be taken home to
morrow. ALBION Patrick Curtlns, an old resi
dent of this county, was yesterday ad
Judged insane, and Sheriff Evans started
this morning with him for Norfolk. Hi
nas a daughter living north of Petersburg,
but the old gentleman had become ungov
ernable and refused to longer remain with
her. At one time he possessed consider
able property here.
McCtMlK At a recent conference here of
Rurlinaton nflicinls It was decided to make
some extensive Improvements at this place
in the near future; xa.mt) will d spent in
enlarging the great yard at this place, two
viaducts or suliwavs will be built connect
ing the company's large plant here with the
cltv and extensive additions and enlarge
ments will be made to the freight house
her.
PAPiLLION An Insane woman waa
found running about the streets last night
about sundown. She was taken In charge
by the marshal. She gave her name as
Mrs. Kane and said she lived at Albright;
that her husband was In the hospiial at
Omaha with a broken leg and that she
had seven children at home. She was sent
to Albright this morning in charge of an
officer.
AI'Bl'RN-William Flack, a lo-year-old
bov, residing a few miles northwest of
liiis place, was accidentally shot In the
inv tie n-tth two comiuinlons. were rid
ing in a' spring wagon with the gun lying'
n the bottom, i ne gun n jou vnun
a large wrench in the wagon, which dis
charged It. the load striking the calf of
the leg, but only a flesh wound was caused,
which is not serious.
AI'Bl'RN The clly council as a license
court has been in session every night ex
cept on Sunday since May 2. hearing
remonstrances to the applicatlona for li
cense to sell Intoxicating liquors. One of
the seven cases was disposed of last night
and a llcerise granted to J. W, Hobaon.
The remonstrators at once gave notice of
appeal, and the case will go to the dis
trict court as soon as a transcript can be
made out and filed.
BEATRICE The Nebraska Telephone
companv at this point has Just placed an
order for thirty-two telt phones to be in
stalled on new sub-lines, which are to be
connected Up with farmer lines now in
operation. About 16 mlUs or wire will be
used In building these lines, which will give
a phone service over a wide area not now
reached. With the completion of these Im
provements there will be l. phones
served from the Bell station In this city.
TECl'MSEH Rev. T. D. Davis' team be
came unmanageable last evening, owing to
the tongue of Ihe buggy dropping down,
and ran away. Mr. Alex Covsult, who lives
south of Elk creek, was riding with Rev.
Mr. Davis and the two men were thrown
out of the buggy with great force. Rv.
Mr. Davi.t whs but Slightly lnjlirel. but
Mr. Covault received a very great strsln
to his bark and was unable to walk. The
horses were not Injured, but the buggy was
demolished.
TECl'MSEH Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rulley
arrived from Ixis Angeles. Cal.. this after
noon with the remains of their daughter.
Miss Myrtle Bailey, who died 111 that city
Sunday of fever. The Bailey family went
to California last fall for the benefit of the
health of the members, but all have been
miserable all winter. Miss Bailey was
aged IK years and was a native of Johnson
county. The funeral was held st the Meth
odist Episcopal church this afternoon at
8:00 o'clock and burial was made In the
Tecuniseh cemetery.
BEATRICE The farmers living in the
vicinity of Hoag held a largely attended
meeting at that place last evening and or
ganized the Hoag Farmers' Elevator, com
pany by the election of these officers: If.
J. Buss, president; John Esau, vice presi
dent; II. D. Odell, secretary ; J. Henry Pen
ner, treasurer. The selection of a manager
was left until a later dote.- The company
starts with a membership of 100 and a paid
up capital of $.i.(H). It is planned to erect
a 1H.0CU bushels capacity elevator In the
near future. M. W. Perry of. the Plckrel
Farmers' Elevator company waa present at
tile meeting us organizer.
Hl'MBOLDT New Interest In the re
cent disappearance from St. Joseph, of Mrs.
Mary. Scott and J. V. Crannell was awak
ened by the- announcement that a chum of
t lie latter In Suulh St. Joseph had re
ceived n letter from Crannell dated at Snn
Francisco a few days before the great
earthquake, In which the missing man
apologized for leaving so abruptly, but
gave no information ns to his destination
or whether the woman was in his company
Tills chum, whose name Is withheld, an
nounces the belief that the couple re
mained in the city and were probably lost
when the shock came, hut the story Is
not credited at all by the friends of the
missing pair.
FALLS CITY The last remonstrance
ciLPe before the city council was finished
today at noon and at 1:30 o'clock this after
noon the city council met to decide the
cases. Theie were six applications for
iloon licenses, Peter Frederick, Jr Orvllle
Schnenheit, William Harnack. J I.oll
man. Fied F.rhster and Frank Nufer, all
of whom were In the business last year. In
each case the proof was directed showing
that minora had purchased liquor during
the past year. All technicalities wee
waived. The council granted nil license
except to J. J. Uilliiian He was refused.
The remonstrators Immedlatelv gave notice
of an appeal in eacli case and tiled bonds
to take the cases to the district court. It
will be well toward the first of June be
fore there will be amy saloons doing busi
ness In Fulls City.
I
I a
i
U
1'
food to work on is food to live on.
A man works to live. He must live
to work.
He does both better on
Uneeda Biscuit
the soda cracker that contains in the'
most properly balanced proportions a
greater amount of nutriment than any
food made from flouv.
k
yinieeda
a
isc urn
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY