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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1906)
TIIK mrATT.V DAILY TIKE: KATCT1DAT, Kr.PTF.MTlEn ?. Ifl09. rand mm Sale When we open oar "tor Rat rdsr we will exhibit one of the moot complete lines of Men's and Ladles' Wear ever shown nnder one roof In Omaha. OUR LADIEH' SUITS, shown for the first time Saturday, are marvels of style and beauty, exclusive In dsign. and finish, moderately priced. Be the first to see oar new fall salts, We are pleased CREDIT ron on terms to salt your con Tenlence. GRAND SHOWING of the new fall Salts, Waists,. Skirts, Jackets, Coats and everything , that goes to make np a modern . Ladies' Salt Department. Prices very reasonable. Gentlemen . we are prepared better than :. ever to meet yoar wants this fall. AH the styles now in. One of the many hundreds to select 'from is a dark worsted with a small check pattern Perfectly '.made by Stroase Bros., cat in 'the very latest approved fash ' ion, shown Saturday, as esch other to scan the news ot the day. Discussion tuna high among people who arc far below the voter's level, though very male over IB years of are and paying a direct tax of 10 yen (5) la en t Hied , to vote. World's .Work. B sisB-xtSBj-,. jm-t -,01, 5Sar-. as)' W rfm aim' frel na,'lJrfi Si . ., ,ss'- r f J X L 52 IM f f 1 M 5 ft "V r " .r ta. vwwflM-- -. I . f .15 II I If ,2 I ROADS WEAKEN ON ORDER Bnrlimtoo M atei Break in Enforcement of Arbitrary Car Berries Balsa, SHIPPERS CONSIDER TVlE VICTORY WON . , Srbednle Aeelaet Which They Pro tected as Grossly t'njnst Is Sos resided tntll Oetoaer IB, If Not Pernsaneatly. Ths Burlington has made the first break In ths local demurrage fight. Friday C. 8. Bpens. general freight agent, announced that his road would suspend the new rules and operate under the old rules until Oo- the lays of ths minor poets. As he says, love-making la hla specialty. Since hla wife died on June ( last BhU' man has made an astonishing record in this line. His methods are simple, but ef fectlve. So that no unattached feminine heart may escape him, ha proposes to every woman. ha meets, takes the measure of her MARRIAGE IS HIS MANIA Philadelphia Widower Lays la Sosply f (! Rings ana ' Gets Baay. Marriage Is a mania with John J. Buu- msn of Philadelphia. Aitnougn ns la eu years old, and passed many ot those years in a state of married blessednesa, he Is still ready to venture forth upon the seas of matrimony as gaily as any young blade who ever wooed and won his lady love In tober IB. The Burlington Is tsklng this stand to protect ths Interest of Omaha shipper against Kansas City." said Mr. Bpens. The Missouri Paclrte at Kansaa Cltv made the first break and I understand at that meeting of the roads there with the shippers Tuesday It was decided to suspend engagement finger and sets off post-haste the operation of ths new rules until Octo ber 15. This would be to the sdvantage of Kansas City If Omaha did not take similar action, so we have decided not to enforce the new rules until October 15. A meeting Is scheduled for Monday, when the execu tive committee of the roads will hear the complaints of the shippers snd sn effort will be made to adjust the differences. There Is a possibility there .will be some modification of the rules." This statement, coming from ss high a source as Mr. Bpens. Is taken by the ship pers as a good straw snd they feel they have already won, the victory. Manager Jones of the Western Car Serv ice association has maintained there was no material change In the new rules from the old and that the shippers have had no cause to complain. They have complained, nevertheless, and have taken the fight to the ' highest men' Irt ' the railroad circles. with the result ths roads already are see ing their way clear to be mors lenient In their car service policy. General Agent t'tt of the Rock Island also says he has received notice from his higher officials to suspend the operations of the new rules, but no final date Is set. so the rules are suspended lndeflnltejy ss far as the Rock Island Is concerned. A GOOD CAMPAIGN STORY Rival Candidates for Governor Kentncky Slept la Same Bed oa a Stomping' Toar. - f SCHEME TO CET PROPERTY Snob la Clares Mrs. Eulti Makes of Family Glaiminc Her Insane I' . mmm . SHE INSISTS HER KINO IS BALANCED j Declares Her Relatives Are Trylaa to Get Her la Asylana la Order to Secnre Her t'.'.i.; - Fortuas. Sensational svldenoe which waa promised In ths habeas corpus case brought by Anna Cults to secure her release from the county fcospital where she was placed by the in sanity commission, did not. come to light at ths hearing before Judge Bdtton Friday morning. No testimony was taken, though a dosen of Mrs. Suits' neighbors were In the court room. County Attorney Slabaugh contended no final bearing had been had before the com ' mission and it was agreed that Mrs. Suits Should be placed In charge of one of her friends until decisive action waa taken by ths commission. Mr a . Suits charges the other members of ths family are trying to have her com mitted to the Insane asylum In order to get possession ot ths property. ru.ll two years ago all of the real c-state Is said to have been In her name, but she sssigned half of K to her husband. Now, she as serts, there is a conspiracy to get the rest of It Her. husband, Casper Suits, runs a shoe store at 171 South "Twenty-first street. At the hearing before tho insanity commission Xlrs. Suits offered no testimony, though she vigorously denied the evidence qf her hus band and daughter who appeared against her. They declared she hsd been acting In a peculiar manner for some time and Im agined someone was trying to poison her. Cos refused to eat with the rest of ths family, but cooked her own' victuals and ate at a separate table. . They also testi fied as to other alleged delusions and In the absence of . evidence to the contrary the commission decided to place, her In .the. county hospital until further evidence could be secured. ... ..,.'... Some of her neighbors got busy at once. and the result waa the bringing of. the ha beas corpus proceedings. . Further . hearing of ths case was postponed, until next Fri day and in the meantime the insanity com mission will make a final order. Mrs. Bulls by consent was placed in. charge of Mrs. Mary Dtgrln, 1617 Q street, who promised to care for her. You Will Prosper In the Great, Growing Southwest If you purchase a farm In the southwest Bow, while the land ts cheap, you will soon se grow up around you a community of prosperous energetic men, who, like yourself, have seen the feasibilities of the southwest and have taken advantage of theru. This very condition, which Is rap Idly forming all over the southwest, is making tha value of land Increase rapidly, ta the certain profit of those who own It. , There are more and better oppor- v , tunltles for making money for home building in the aouthweat aionff .the line of the Missouri, Kansaa 4t Texaa H'y today, than anywhere else. You have only to get on the ground to prove this. If you are In finy way In terested in the aouthwe.tt, write to day for a copy of my new paper, "The Coming Country." Go Southwest Now Take advantage of the exceptionally low tiomeseekers' rates. Keotember lsth and ' October id and Hth, and go and sea tho country for yourself. On above dates most lines will sell round trip tickets via M . K. at T. H'y at not more than one fare rlus SI; In many cases from Chicago to Fan Antonio, a g., the rate la tit; from St. Paul. tJT.M; fiom St. louta and Kansas City, 1 2ft the rates are considerably lower. The tickets permit of stopovers in both directions via M.. K. at T. R'y. If your nearest railroad agent cannot gis you tne rates, write uie ror particulars. W. B. HT. UKORCJE. General Passenger Agt., M K. & T. R'v. ltd Wslnwrlght Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Tickets on sale very w hers via LAWING OVER SMALL SUMS It Isn't the Money Involved, bat Ike Principle that Is Fonght For. A Georgia railroad, and one of Its patrons have got so far as the supreme court of that state with a lawsuit in which the sum of money at Issue Is 18 cents, but there Is a principle involved which both sides are determined shall be settled for all time. Highly important decisions have been based on Issues Involving very small money considerations. The suprepie court of the United States last winter gave a good deal ot time snd research to a cause carried before It on appeal Involving only (21. A railroad waa In this casa the defendant. It owed one of Its employes, a train hand. this sum, which was attached and col lected by one of his creditors. Ths em ploye contended that the money was still due him and carried the case up to the highest tribunal In the land. Our own famous Chief . Justice 8haw wrote one of his most luminous expositions of legal principles in deciding a case which turned on the ownership of a bull calf. It la related that the bar snickered at ths frequent repetition of ths phrase, the said bull calf and ths Chief Justice rebuked ths laughing lawyers by ssylng 'Gentlemen, you do not reflect what a bull calf may be to a very poor family." Robert Browning went to law over the value of one bottle of wins on ths great principle that he would not be swindled for half a crown if he could help it The "kicker" Is often the subject of ridicule. but kickers have helped the world along at times. Given a great scenic environment and ths "kicker" becomes a historical per sonage of ths first class. John Hampden would never have "felt" the. amount of 'ship money" sasessed on his estate. Bos ton Transcript. "SOUTHWEST" .1 HOTELS DOING BIG BUSINESS Local Hastelrlea Sever Wars Craseded (rent Day ta Day, say Clerks. According to the hotel clerks, Omaha never saw ths time when it waa entertain tng more people than at present, with noth Ing extraordinary to bring them to town Nearly every hotel In town has been crowded for the last week and In some Instances cots are being used. Many out alders are here to buy fall goods, while others are attending to other business mat ters. Many of the guests are from states west of Nebraska, though a great majority are Nebraska ns who have soms business in ths metropolis. The sppolntment of James B. Harlan to ths Interstate Commerce commission and the renewal of the gossip thst his father, Associate Justice John M. Harlan of the United States supreme court, will retire from Ms position and become the repub lican candidate for governor of Kentucky, a position which he sought ss an opponent of James B. McCreary thirty years sgp, has revived many of the storlea connected with Judge Harlan. Jamea B. McCreary . and John 'M. Harlan canvassed Kentucky to gether, being, respectively, ths candidates of -the democratic and republican parties for governor. They had agreed to argue the questions before the people In Joint debate, and It was understood between them that they should alternate, one speak' Ing first one day and the otherthe next. In traveling over the stats they came to many hotels In the smaller counties, where; they were compelled to share ths same room, and not Infrequently the same bed. The two rival candidates had always been warm personal friends, and their smbltions to fill the same high office placed no detrf ment In the way of that friendship. They had the same agreement In their bed part nershlp as In speaking: they alternated In sleeping In the front part of the bed. Upon the night In question It was Jus tice Harlan's tlms to occupy ths slds of the bed nearest the wall, and he doffed his clothing first and got In bed. Senator He Creary was not far behind, and just ss he entered the bed Judge Harlan raised his bulky form he is a large man and said In his stentorian voice: "McCreary, there Is one thing certain; the next governor of Kentucky Is In this bed." As he spoke the bed slats broke and Judge Harlan rolled to the floor. Senator McCreary caught snd held himself in tied, and as Judge Harlan reached the floor said: "John, you are right; the next governor of Kentucky. Is still In this bed." Recently Senator McCreary was ssked If the story was tru, and he said that it waa. The senator became reminiscent and told a story connected With the appoint ment of Judge Harlan to ths supreme bench that has never before found its way into print. A dinner party had gathered at the palatial home of the late W. B. Belknap, father of Morris Belknap, , late republicsn nominee for governor of Ken tucky, among those present being Presi dent Rutherford B. Hayes, several mem bers of his cabinet and Governor Mc Creary. It was In 1877. shortly prior to ths sppolntment of Mr. Harlan to ths supreme bench. During the progress of the dinner Presi dent Hayes told the senator, then Governor Mccreary, that he wished to appoint a Kentucklan to the auprema bench of ths United States, and said hs wanted to se lect one who would be satisfactory both to republicans snd democrats, and asked whom the governor would recommend. "I told ths president." said Senator Mc. Creary, "that I had In mind a man of ability, who ranked high as a lawyer snd was a purs Christian gentleman. I waa asked to name ths man, but said I would do so later." At the conclusion of the dln nsr President Hayes Informed Mr. Bel. knap that he wished to speak privately with Governor McCreary.' and the two re tired to the library, the other members of the party entering the smoking room. "As soon as we Wire comfortably seated." said Senator McCreary, "President Hayes again asked me for my recommendation and I replied: 'Mr. President, I, of course want you to appoint a democrat." Ths president told me that was Impossible, and then I said: 'If you won't appoint a demo crat, I will name to you a man a nobis ana true Kentucklan one with whom I have canvassed the stste. He is honorable and upright and Is a republican of ths purest type. I refer to John M. Harlan, my late opponent. He was a brigadier general in the federal army and haa mads two races for governor of , Kentucky on the republican ticket, neither of which he Knew could result victoriously tor him Hla republicanism Is of ths purest typs and his manhood is unsullied.' Ths presi dent seemed pleased with the recommend- iion and distinguished republicans over ths country endorsed General Harlan, and he was appointed to the position which he has filled for twenty years with credit to himself snd beneat to the country. " Louls- viue courier-Journal. to buy her a ring. Each new faoe stamps Itself upon his mind and remains until he meets another. tThen it is effaced. Shuman Is proud of his srotlo achieve ments. With satisfaction he exhibits his collection of wedding rings, of which he hsa twenty-seven. They were bought by him for twenty-seven erstwhile Idols, after each in turn had been supplanted in his affections by a newcomer. Attention was called to Shuman when he obtained a marriage license to wed his housekeeper. Miss Ella Btausbury. aged 24. Ths latter when questioned, however, mads the following surprising statement: I have no more Intention of marrying Mr. Shuman than you have. When I met him through his advertisement for a house keeper and accepted his proposal I fully Intended to marry him early in the fall. but since then I have learned that he has offered his heart and hand to at last -two dosen others. He falls In . love with every women hs sees. t "The only reason I have been humoring him In this matter Is because If ha felt sure ot me he will not trouble any one else." Mr. Shuman's niece corroborated this. "Goodness, It's so funny to think of un cle getting married," she said. "Of course, he won't. Every .time he meets a girl hs takes the measure of her engagement fin ger and buys her a wedding ring. There are over twenty rings in ths house now awaiting their rightful owners, , and wo have doxens of letters from fair maidens to whom hs has offered all his worldly wealth in which they promised to bring suit for breaoh.of promise." Philadelphia Ledger. SEASONABLE FASHIONS. NO. 6734-ONB OF THE NEW OUTING WAISTS. Mistress .Fashion Is quits In harmony with common sense this year and every thing is made as practical as it Is possible to do. One of 'the new outing waists Is shown here having two deep tucks at either side of the front and a hem .closing. The neck may be finished in either of two ways, with the low turn-down collar or the stsndlng collarband for wear With stand ing collars.. The sleeves may be full length or shorter and end in a band at the elbow. The design is one suitable to de velopment In any of the washable fabrics, pongee, taffetas or broadcloth. For ths medium slxe Z yards 27 inches wide are needed. 67M Sixes 32 to 43 inches bust measure. ll Lirr HAHTMAN r KATHKIl XOIH N KST. as Aasessesatsu at ths Theaters. With matinee and night performs uce a today the most satisfactory ot opening weeks will be brought to a close at tho Orpheum. For the second week starting matinee Sunday, the bill Is promised even better. It will have Coram, the famous English ventriloquist, and tasky and Rolfe's military octette. A car load of scenery is carried for ths One military spectacle and the costuming Is described aa most beaut'ful. With the Military Octette Is John 8. Leick. ths renowned English cornetist, and Mabel Keith, wbo, is known aa "Tbs Girl with the Baton." Tba slg other varied sots are IS keeping wtta tfce alga ataaaara eX taass two acta. Newspapers la Jaaaa. In Japan there. were already In 1MB 1.32a newspapers, dallies snd others, the highest circulation of sny ons paper reaching about a quarter of a million. Anions- the io classes one paper Is read, aa far as I have been able to observe, by five or six per sona. A very few of the older people cannot read, but all the younger generations can. The most eager Interest Is taken, not only In stirring public events, but In sdmlots traUve measures, such ss ths recent na tionalisation of the railways. Every newspaper posts its daily issue la ths street and sll day long groups of readers, tea poor to bujr. a copy, repUon NO. 705 AN EXCELLENT MODEL. In SDlts of the tendency to suit effects. ths shirt waist remalna rutty in xavor and Is likely to continue so. Some very chlo effects are gained by shaped trim ming straps and an example of this Is shown In ths drawing. Ths narrow tucks at either side of the front snd back glvs becoming lines, but the trimming strap Which surrounds ths neck and continues down the front with Us rounded tabs is stunning. It lends grace and dignity to ths waist and yet Involves little labor In tbs making. The trimming bands on the cuffs carry out ths Idea of the front Any of ths seasonable fabrics may develop this waist Far ths medium slie, three yards of thlrty-slx-lnch goods are needed. 1 70l Sixes, tnlrtyMwo to forty-two Inches bust measure. x. tr YourMon.,'. 1 W.; . Worth irYow at Hartman'-. mMST EMPTIED INTO THE HARTMAN STORE Tho Great Furniture Ex position Is now at Hnrt ltian's tomorrow begins the second week. From tho foremost exhibitors at the Great Furniture Expositions at Grand Rapids. Mich., and Chi cago, III., we secured entire sample lines at less than actual cost to make. ; It's the largest similar stock ever purchased. It's a sale stupendous and surpass ing! Values beyond the .pow er of pen to picture -mighty beyond description. . CREDIT AS USUAL Velour Couches Velour Couchea.S 7.25 Velour Couches. $ 9.25 Velour Couches. $11.50 Chase Leather Couches Chase Leather . Couches $11.05 Chase Leather Couches $18.75 Leather Rockers Rockers $23.75 Rockers $35.00 Rockers $42.00 Leather Couches Couches $21.75 Couches $32.00 v Sanitary Steel Davenports Davenports ... $ 8.05 Davenports ... $ 5.75 Davenports . . $ 725 Davenports . . . $10.75 Go-Carts Go-Carts ...... $1.85 Go-Carts $2.45 Go-Carts $425 DRESSERS Dressers $ 7.05 Dressers $ 0.O0 Dressers . . . . v . . . $10.25 Dressers (oak or ma hogany) $13.75 CHIFPqXIERS 71v ! afJ Mil mAi Not sold for profit But to let Your Good Will. Saturday Only HARTMAN'S SATURDAY SPECIAL BRASS LEG FOOT STOOLS, AT. Exactly like cut Bhown. Strongly built, will hold the heaviest person, large size, ornamental and heavy braes legs, soft top, well covered In assorted materials and good filling, conven ient for all parts of the house, also nice for children. While they last Saturday only. Supply limited to only 700. Come early. None delivered at the spe cial low price of only. 20c 20. Iron Beds Sale Trice Iron Beds 1.05 Iron Beds $ 2.45 Iron Beds 3.05 Iron Beds 5.25 Iron Beds $10.75 Brass - Beds Brass Beds Brass Beds Brans Beds Sale Price . . .$21.75 , . . . $.10.00 , . . .$ 4.50! Brass Beds . . . .$40.75 Brass Beds 18.00 Brass Beds . . . .$05.00 Dining Chairs Wood Seat 50c Solid Oak, cane seat .70c Solid Oak, leather seat $1.25 Solid Oak, cane seat $1.85 Chiffoniers Chiffoniers Chiffoniers AU Goods Like Cuts . $3.05 $6.85 .$0.75 SIDEBOARDS Sale Price Sideboards $11.75 Sideboards $13.50 Sideboards .$10.50 Sideboards $21.75 Sideboards $25.75 BUFFETS Buffets Buffets Buffets ....$14.75 SI 8.50 ....$23.50 8-P'CE PARLOR SUITES Parlor Suites...'. .$13.75 Parlor Suites $15.50 Parlor Suites. ... .$17.50 Parlor Suites $23.85 5-P'CE PARLOR SUITES Parlor Suites yiw.75 Parlor Suites $23.65 Parlor Suites. . . . .$31.50 parlor Buites. . . . .uttvo Z, xi ). ".r ,Tf iL Hartman i Everything Hartman Sells Is Guaranteed N'o Matter How Low the Price. All Goods Marked In Plain Figures. Writing Desks Desks ; . . . $5.75 Desks Vtl.75 . BED DAVENPORTS Sofa Beds. . ...'.. .$26.75 Sofas Bed.. $35.23 Sofa Beds. $46.23 Sofa Beds. . .$.T7.50 MORRIS CHAIRS Chairs , $ 4.08 Chairs $ 8.75 Chairs ..$10.50 Areata for Venlnsnlar tovae and Heaters old oa Easy Varments -3175 Base Burne The famous Peninsular make. New exclusive Hartman design. Most .powerful .double healer made. Return flues. Patent Improved grate .and shaker. Gas consuming: has large self- . feeding mygasine.. elegantly nickeled ana . trimmed, largo slse, -thoroughly guaranteed, all new Improvements Terms, s-i easn, ooo weekly a. -, nr si .' a sj saa 1 sr - a m. 1 f At .-.-.'-. at Ft 5peclal White Maple W 7 Kitchen Cabinet, at Da .Hartman Spec! 6- Hole Steel Ra Exactly like cut shown. Made of whits maple, easily cleaned and gives a nice sani tary appearance. Base has large top, size 26x46 inches. Two large bins, each holding SO lbs. of flour, two large drawers and two boards heavy legs securely bolted, top haa seven convenient spice drawers and plate ' rack. Hartman contracted for these Cabi nets for tremendous quantities tor their 21 great stores, hence tne low price made pos- sible. library Tablet Sale Price Tables ...110.75 Tables ... 14.50 Tables ... 19.T5 Tables ... 24.50 lablea ... 2.76 Odd UphoL Piece .1 S.T5 6.45 Chairs' .... Chairs and Roclsers Chairs and Kockers , Chairs .s0 16.78 Rocksrs Rockers ...H M Rockers ... .75 Rockers 1 60 Rockers 4.73 Rattan Rockers.... 1.94 Rattan Rockers ... 160 Center Tables Tables Tables Tables Tables Tables Tables .. 8S0 .$1 .26 . 2 45 . 1.75 . 6 75 . .S0 Exactly like cut. Hundreds of Omaha housewives will testify to the excellence of this Steel Range; three more cars .Just In. They go at the same low price. Largo oven, six holes, deep fire-box, elegantly nickeled and trimmed, complete, with high closet, as shown, fully guaranteed, made of cold drawn steel, lined with nsbestos. Terms, S2.7S casai BOO Weekly China Closets 1 Extension Tables Tables. feet.....$ 4.45 Tahlea K f.et ir. Maoies, s reel M Music Cabinets China Closets...! 76 Chin Plna.1. 19 7R 16. 7' 2 21.56 Music Cabinets. 3 3, Tables, pedestal.. 24.76 I Music Cabinets. 6.76 CREDIT TERNS $25 Worth $150 Cash $2aIlontb $50 Worth $5.00 Caab $4 a rionth 22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THE U. 8. 1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS STREET. CREDIT TERMS $100 Worth $10.00 Cash $8 a Month larger Amoants Proportionately Easy Terms. MR. JONES LOSES HIS MOTHER Wants All Pespla of that Vaeesnraan Name Tell Want They Knew. Chief ot Police Donahue has a mors dif ficult pussls to solve than ths Question of ths age of Ann. Friday morning hs Re ceived a letter from W. J. Jones, who re sides at 123 Covert street, Butte, Mont., requesting the asslstancs of ths local police department In locating his mother, Mrs. Surah Jones, who lived at 1116 Jones street, Omaha, ' during the year 199. Mr. Jones said hs had not heard from Mrs. Jones of Jones street sines that tlms and wished the police to assist him ia bringing ths vsrious Joneses together. ALEX BUPPELL IS BOUND OVER For the accommodation of Tha Omaha Bee readers these patterns, which usually retail at from 36 to 50 cents, will be fur-nished- at a nomlcai price (10 cents), which sovers sll expenses. In order to get a pat tern enclose 10 cents, giving number and asms of pattern wanted and bust measure. As ths patterns are mailed direct from tbs publishers ia Nsw Tork, It will require about a week's time to all tha order. AsV areas: Pattern Destsaeat, The Bat, fimaaa, Nee Colored Mna Caareee with Stealing Dianaeaaa Waives Caaaes fas Hearlna. ' , Alex Bun-ell ot Podge snd . Twelfth streets, who was srrested Friday afternoon on the charge of stealing several valuable diamonds from John Wright, lot South Twelfth street, was arraigned in police court Friday morning, waived examination and waa bound over for trial in ths district court in ths sum of 11.000. It looks aa It Bun-ell will not manipulate any mora cuspidors for Mr. Wright in the Immediate future.' Bowline Lena-no OAtoers. Ths Commercial Bowling league held its regular election of officers at the Meiro pohuui alleys Thursday evening, (ifflwri tor the eeason were elected as follows: Dick Qrotte, president; W. H. Blapenhorat, vice trepidant; 11. W. Lehman, treasurer; Phil Wallens. secretary. The league now haa eight teams and will take in two more before the regular schedule Is begun sV'p tecubor IT. The (jDmmerctal Bowllug league is now tha strongest In tha otur. it is an- t lerULg ea ita Tijfoi,,, 1 1. nan ii nit 'if Tini Hag. M Til LOST "I'm a lost dog; please put a want ad in The:J3eo and find me. eortfcisc, anxin a want a4 ta t at The Teispwwae liS. 90,000 -BseJ Otnmlation. v n M N ! n 1 M M I 5! 51 5! 51 A. V
