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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEI,: TUESDAY, MAKCII lh, 1W! 7 RASCORSHEK DIES OF WOUNDS After Log Etrnrcle Vsnerab'e Vistim of Atrr.oioTU ArMnH Eiocam.bg. fi One of the Important Duties of Physicians and ?f V Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and, absolutely free from lime, alum and ammonia. OVl gairina awrOtg CO., PtfW VOSK. BRIEF CITY NEWS. Commissioner to XUaeela Th county commissioner went to Lincoln Monday, to be present in the legislature when the bill providing for the feeding of county pris oner on contract cornea up. Wmbm Asks xhvorce Cora Elian King applied to the district court Monday for a divorce from William II. King, on the ground of nonsupport. They were married In Clay Center, Kan., June &. 189t. Titles to nxblla Buildings The United States dlatrlct attorney' office la kept busy at present examining the tltlea to the sites for the new publlo buildings to be erected t Kearney, Nebraska City and Columbus Title is also being examined for an addi tion to the federal' building site at flatts mouth. ' Omaha la Motor Th Northwestern road haa Issued a neat pamphlet on Omaha and Council Blurts with half-tone pictures, of the leading buildings Of both cltlea. The booklet gives a history of Omaha and a story of Omaha of today. It ta replete with all aorta of Information of the two cities. Ooaoert for Hyrlsif A benefit concert under the auspices of Mrs. L. F. Crofoot for the Syrian Congregation of Omaha wilt tx given Thursday evening. March SI, at Crelghton university hall, Twenty-fifth and California streets. The program, which includes such names as Mrs. W. W. Turner, Mrs. Thomas Roger, Mrs. Edwin Bwobe, Miss Nash. Wallace Lyman and Mr. Ma Intyre, will be published later. morse XUlel by a Street Oar A Harney street car struck a saddled horse standing on the track at Thirty-third and Webster streets early Monday morning, so badly In juring the animal that the crew killed it rathor than allow It to oontlnue to suffer. The car was In charge of Motorman W. Tlmple and . Conductor 0. N. Raton, whe notified the police. It is believed the horse Is the property of I'eter Jensen, Sli South Etorty-aeoond street. j Kiss Blpke Oeta MerrWd Mlsa Eva Rlpke, the young woman who was with Frank K. Fotts when he killed himself i In Council Bluffs a few months' ago, ' was married Sunday evening In the. Wind sor hotel to Cypert A. Talley by Rev. D. W. MoOregor, pastor of Diets Metnorial ' church. Mies Rlpke was held by the Coun cil Bluffs authorities and discharged after a trial. Mr. Talley is an employ In the Union Paclflo local freight house. Battle MoaataU Sanitarium Captain II. E. Palmer, local manager for the Battle Mountain sanitarium at Hot Springs, 8. D., and member of the national board of trus tees for the National Homes for Disabled ' Volunteers, is lust closing up the details of . the contracts for X5.000 of fencing around 4i MnlfaHnm rmlinill Th Slieoaasful ( bidders for the contracts were the Owens Concrete Fence oompany of Omaha, for concrete fence : posts,', and the Anchor Fence company pf Omaha, for the Iron fencing about the eighty-acre tract. ' Zrlk Behlstrou Will Km Hew atoms Erik Behlstrom has bought two lota and a seven-room frame house at the southeast corner of Tweuty-seventh and Indiana avs- . Dues for a home from the Byron Reed com pany. The traot is 96x125 feet and was sold for the reported price of $J,bOO. While the property Is not In the most desirable resi dence section of the city, the purposes for Which it was bought were out of the ordi nary. Mr. Eiikson is afflicted with asthma, and as the house Is situated on a high bluff, overlooking the country for several miles. It waa hoped that the change would benefit his health. BEFORE IDE PEOPLES' BAR TracquillitT of Ealbith Itj Eu 1 14 Effect on Cturt. JUDGE TEMPERS JUSTICE WITH MERCY Array of Talent Passes Before Him, ' bat tie Considers that the Flesh Is Weak, Very ' Weak. restricted te $l),0CO,00n, and twenty-eight of thirty-nine offices It, the west will be done away with. The clearings of the western houses which haa been made through Chicago will now be made through the Omaha office, as Chicago has been dis continued as the chief cfflce of Issue, Sanarer from Grip, An attnek of grip seldom results fatally, but It Is the Indirect oouse of rrany deaths. If It does not result In pneumonia, which Is frequently the case, It leaves Its vlotlm with a cough which lingers on long after very other symptoms of the disease has vanished. Ths system Is thus left In weakened condition and Is susceptible to ' almost every other disease. The grip can be greatly lessened In Its severity If Cham berlain's Cough Remedy Js used, and any tendency toward pneumonia Is promptly checked. There is no medicine which- has ' met with greater suocesa In the itreatment Of this disease. It curea the cough and leave the system In a natural and healthy condition: The tranquillity of soul and good will to ward all mankind wtilch comes from at tendance upon divine service and young people's meetings and otherwise properly observing the Sabbath day apread its holy feeling over the proceedings when Judge Crawford arose to his dally taak of pre siding over the people's bar Monday morn ing. A long list and a full bull pen of those whose Sabbath had not been kept so holy greeted his honor, but the overflow accumulation of Saturday night and Sun day failed to ruffle ths peace which pre vailed within his mind. Lucky that It w so for those whose transgression had brought them low or they might now be doomed to celebrate the great day of St. Patrick and even Easter Sunday by peering through the bars at the county jail. Leniency was the watchword, but where I the sin was fragrant the sword of justice fell hard, smiting with terrible effect. Often and often ' had Mabel Jones been there before. She knew the way In and she knew the way out She saw the look of kindness which lighted the eye of his honor and knew the right "play" would 'Co." A man had been robbed of his purse containing $60 by a colored woman, and she had been tagged. "Yo'.honah, I'se not guilty. Every time anything happens the policemen come and get me. Ah ain't done nothln'. They jes' run me In 'cause they happened o see me." There was no evidence to . prove other wise and her play, "went." , Thoroughly tratned and drilled, with their lines committed to memory so they could repeat them backwards and forwards In unison or out of unison Individually, the Misses Jackson, Brown, Washington and Harris lined up before the bar to receive their portions of justice, taking their places Ilka chorus girls on ths stage. Artificial solorlng was' unnecessary for their faces, for theirs was of th kind that never fades. Each mouth was wagging with a big wad of gum as the prisoners Waited for the cue. City prosecutor approaches. jClty Prosecutor Guilty or not guilty 7 Choru Not guilty. C. P. Are you ready for trial? eh. No, sir j , " ' ' , C. P. When will you be ready T Ch. Tomorrow morning. Judge Continued until tomorrow morn ing. (Exit Misses Jackson, Brewn, Washing ton and Harris.) ' The manager had trained them well. In the morning they will hare another piece all ready to speak. Hers Is a white man. "Yen, sir, I hit that man, and I'U tell you ail about It," said James Nelson, em ploye of a livery barn at Fourteenth and Howard streets. "Contend, here, called a friend of mine a liar and I struck htm With my left and knocked him over In the corner. I did, It all , with my left,, and didn't use my right at all." The prisoner did not m particularly penltint and appeared more anxlou the court should understand hi "left" was th only weapon brought Into use, than he waa about possible punishment. He even seemed to think it was cheap at fB and costs. FACILITIES FOR SHEEPMEN Better Yards Promised! by Western Roads Mohler ssi Others Will Inspect flystea. t As a result of the recent meeting In Cheyenne between a committee from the National Wool Growers' association and twenty-five railroad officials, representing twelve western line, much good will come to the shipper. Leading traffic managers. Including the general manager of the Union Pacific, Chicago A Northwestern and Burlington roads, promised the sheepmen that yard facilities would be Improved at once and every possible effort made to Im prove the service with shipments of live stock. ' ' General Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific and a committee from the Wool Growers' association, composed of A. J. Knnllin of Chicago. Fred W. Gooding of Shoshone, Idaho; Tim Kinney of Rock Springs. Wyo., and Socretary George 8. Walker of Cheyenne, will make a trip over the system. All yards and feeding places will be Inspected and ths Union Pacific stand ready to make such Improvement as this committee shall recommend. It ,1s expected that other roads will Invite sim ilar co-pperatlon from the Wool Growers association. "We thought our yards were In pretty good shape," said Mr. Mohler, general manager of the Union Pacific, "but still w are willing to do all we can to help out any troubles which may exist. The meet ing, at Cheyenne was most harmonious and all intereats seemed to be willing to work together for the mutual good of all." POLICE, HAVE NO CLUE TO MURDERERS Oatrasr Enveloped la a Ies Mr trr a that Which Enshrends th ftlnnshter of Josephine N Rammelhart. DOLLY CASTLE HURT BY LION Charmer of Wild Beast I Torra Oae of Her Ferocloas Pets. by EYE SPECIALISTS. Huteson Optical Co. U karat wedding rings. Edholm, jeweler, Word from Denver says Dolly Cast)e, with Al. G. Barnes" circus, was Injured by a blow delivered by "Bob" the big African lion. The claws of the brute lacerated the woman's scalp, hurling her against the side of the steel barred arena. Grasping the door of the beast's cage with one hand and the side with the other, she slammed the opening to wit hsuch force that another nart of the iron work fell down on Its hinge. Inflicting a worse wound. The whole accident happened almost be fore Mr. Barnes or the stage employes had any Idea of what waa going on. Only a few of the audience realised It and, for tunately, not the slightest panic resulted. The circus men made haste to secure the door of the j wild beast's cage and then rushed in to pick up the girl. She wa quite unconscious, and babbling deliriously. She waa bleeding profusely and the "Sur geons thought at first that her skull was fractured. They found out afterwards, however, that the lion's paw had only lacerated the vic tim's scalr), although the gash waa deep, and the blow from the Iron bar also made an ugly wound. The doctors said last night that, if blood Dolsontng did not result from the lion's claws, the dompteuse would recover. Dolly Castle appeared In Omaha during th Ak-8ar-Ben festival on King' High way and wintered with the Barnes shows on Douglas street. She was to have been married here to one of the showmen under romantic circumstances, but he refused to .have the ceremony in the lion's den and for him the bells did not ring. After lingering in an uncertain condition and sunVrlng from wounds received at the hands of footpads six weeks sgo, John Rangorahek. "7 North Thirty-fifth street, died at 8 o'clock Monday morning at hi home, after having entered on a sinking pell Sunday night from which he could not recover. A number of time following the assault Rasgorshek' life .'was de spaired of and for days he lay In an un conscious condition, occasionally rising from his bed to fight off Imaginary assail ant in delirium. He rallied presently, however, and his eventual recovery was looked for, but Sunday night a decided turn for the worse alarmed the family. Rasgorshek was 62 years of age. On th night of February 1 he alighted from a Farnam street car on hi way home from business and was attacked within a block of his own door by three rten, who pounded and kicked him In a most merciless man ner. He was knocked to the sidewalk. When the men ran away. When he was able the old man got to his feet and staggered home and told his experience. His head was badly beaten and he was covered with blood. Rasgorshekhad money and a valu able watch on his person, neither of which Was taken. ' Police Get No Clae. For weeks the police worked on the case, following every conceivable clue and mo tive, but only greater mystery was their reward. Never was the faintest H-ght thrown on the matter, and now th? assault has become a case of murder, with great est Indications that It will go down Into police annals enshrouded In as deep mys tery as envelops the atrocious slaughter of Josephine Rummelhart on the night of Oc tober . After regaining his senses Rasgor ahek aided, so far as possible, In uncover ing the mystery, but he could extend little or no assistance, the attack and Its motive being as much of a conundrum to him ss to the detectives. Rasgorshek was the proprietor of a cigar tore and tailor shop at 410 South Thir teenth street. It was his nightly habit to remain at the store until closing time late )n the evening and It was while returning home as usual that he waa knocked down. Besides the widow there are nine chil dren who survive him. Two sons, John and Fred, are In Los Angeles, all the others being in Omaha. Henry A. and GabrloJ are tailors and William G. Is a compositor on the Omaha World-Herald. Edward haa assisted hla father In the cigar store and continues that business. Marie A. Rasgor shek has been employed with the Nebraska Telephone company. Tho funeral services will be JieM at th home at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon and the burial wllK be at the Bohemian National cemetery. New store, new goods, c'othlng for men and women, hats and rhoes; cash or credit. Union Clothing otmpany, 1315-17-18 Farnam, opens Saturday, March 16. . - Mangum & Co.. LETTKR SPECIALIST! iiu j vv-uu-iiuuriiacu 01 iue vrunu is to lean) M to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which, is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the naruo of the Company has become a guarantee of tb excellence of its remedy. j TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all whoould enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of r';ht living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be' made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be. invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important, to present truthfully the subject and to snpply the one jerfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because i of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac- ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. , This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under thr name of Y Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna- as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always note, ,when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Symp Co. -plainly printed on the front of every package, whether your simply call for Syrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1006. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. 0 n New York, N. Y. HSf! COURT GETS JfJER PARENTS Jadae Satton Warns Derelict Pair to Care for or Surrender Children. Rosle and Dewey Baber were before the Juvenile court Monday morning. Their parenta were there, too, the father tall, gaunt and clad In old clothes and rough, clay-soiled boots; the mother a little woman In black skirt, brown coat and having a black shawl over her head. The Baber home Is at present at Eleventh and Wright streets. It Is movable, being only a wagon 01. wheels. The children are 7 and S years of age and were very poorly clad and very dirty. They had been appre hended by the truancy officer because they were not attending school. "I sure Intended to send them to school," said the father. Angering- hla cap. "We was savin' to get them clothes and I ex pected to have them goin' this morning." Judge Sutton took the hand of one of the children and held It up. He called atten tion to the grime that concealed It like a gleve. Then Mrs. Baber revealed some thing of the home life. She caused some astonishment when she testified she keeps boarders and Mr. Baber explained there was another wagon near by In which the boarders slept. The chil dren run wild for the most part and Dewey is charged with chewing tobacco and swear ing with a fluency truly remarkable. There la nothing against Rosle except that she 1 not kept clean and In school. Judge Sut ton threatened to take the children from the parents at once, but tney made such earnest promises to do belter he suspended the order. The parents promised to give their home a thorough cleaning, scrub th children thoroughly, purge Dewey of his bad habit and send both to school. The officers were ordered to see that this Is all done. " Olnaeel Cotton Statistic. ' MEMPHIS. Tenn., March 11. Th Na tional Olnner' association issued a bulle tin at 11 o'clock showing the total number of bales of cotton ginned up to MarcA I to be 12.716.000. Ooadlsg Begins Training. 1 f spring fever has struck many of the' proffiflonal and amateur ball players ' Tilrx-rnnitng In Omaha and ewveral bexan tholr first session of training Monday morn ing at the Vinton street pirk. Johnny Oond pi(f. 1'a Roiirke's old rellslile backstop, waa , buxy working out the ktnka In oompany With Oeorae Clark, who played prof ssiunal bull Jst yer.r, but who has not been signed I fcr the joining seaaon. Bevcral local 1 plavers were cavorting on the tnder grans fcllh OoMitlng and Clark. AH members of tho Omaha tean will report for active tralnu-g two weeks from Monday. fj !" 1 M rr lin ..Lvtl i-. ) I -wrs 1p tl Cocoa. nmnaBiscccGA COCOA beQi art found la vsrious pirtt of the world. Tbt quthty of tht btan rtiuUttt thl juality if tbt t($4. The cheap bean is uttelcsi and lacking in nutrition 1 therefore, outtU of. th fcl that it li more wasteful (tnd therefore juit at expentive in the eiuf) cheaper cocoa thin flunk!' it avvr sttiifitttrj ' bactuse it is always lacking in the delicate aroma, snd delightful Cavor which it charaoriric of the braaj which hu set the standard on, cocoa perfection for the worlj since th year 1870. Made itrictly in accord aace with the Natiocal Pure Food law. RUNIC FX BROTHERS. W. Mh, 44 4t Wert SWtsj fern. New Yasfcj Colored again, '. Th officers asserted Wilson Earl and Walter Reed wore vagrants. "We found Reed hiding under the bed in a room with some other." - v Both men denied they were vagrant. "What were you doing under th bed?" asked the court. "Whan, Ah didn't want, to git arrested. Ah hadn't done nothln'." He couldn't show that he worked more than an hour or two a day (some days) and went back to the pen with a fine. Earl was given th beneAt of a doubt and dis charged. "He walked right out and turned around. And walked right In again." Thus might the popular song be "paro died" In the case of George Porter, colored, whose trips In the patrol, wagon are almost as numerous as the leaves on the trees. Vagrancy waa the charge. "Al jes' finished thirty da"ya you gl' me, an' Jes' came out of the county Jail.. Ak wanted to git out of town an'd Ah'll go If you gl' jne a chance." "Your honor," said the officer, "this nig ger goes out around In th residence dis tricts snd frightens women. We found htm In a barn with Ms clothes off when hs had scareeVsome people most to death." And he walked right back to the county all again to while away thirty days. more. The severest Jolt received by anyone was suffered by M. Z. Shea, a driver. It. came j like a bolt from th clear skies when the ' Judg opened hi auouth and emitted the j word ninety daye." Shea was charged wlitt having deliberately walked up to a I man talking at the telephone and (truck him In th beck of the head so that th r ; eclver waa thrust Into th man' eye, glv j lug the latter a very unhealthy appearance. J Shea 'couldn't make much, of a defenae In j the face of the evidence of the witnesses I and choked when he tried, so let the case go without defanse. . Three Dmlly Trains to China) VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ft ST. PAUL. RAILWAY. From Union station. Omaha, 7:66 a. m., t.iS p. m. and S:S5 p. m. dally. Arrive Union station, Chicago (It) the business and hotel district), at 1:30 p. m., 8:3S a. m. and S:2B a. m., respectively. Comfortable bertha, excellent dining car service, cour teous treatment, of passenger. F. A. Nash, General Wetaern Agent, lo24 Farnam Bt. Omaha, t Be want ad for business boosters. OMAHA. CLEARANCE CENTER Transplants Chisago for Mew , York 14fe-0. H. Meaold Snseoeds K, U Swohol - O. H. Menold of Burlington la., haa been appointed to have charge of the agencki of th district of Nebraska for th New York Life Insurance company, to take the place of B. L Sn obs, resigned, Mr. Menold has been with the company seventeen year. With hi appointment th oompany Intend to Increaso the soope of th Omaha ortu In several ways. Th company haa been writing UuO.OOU.U of business In. the PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. V Assistant District Attorney A. W. Lan Is aaain. at his desk in the federal bulldlnc after an extended abenc at Lincoln on federal court business. C. Foe of Duluth has been appointed 1 alstant ticket agept of the Great Western Omaha oflice. to succeed lharle Martin. who ha gone with the auditing department 01 me tjiuin racinc. Mr. Columbia Brown, proprietor of th Murray hotel, ha sufficiently recovered irum an nines or several montn to be able to appuar In the business office of the hotel for' a short while for the tint time aince last August, D. J. Sinclair, for many year nostofflc Inspector for the Oouto Platte district, and recently resigned, ha gone into the insur ance business In Oinuha. He ha associa ted himself with Julius Meyer of the Prov Ideot Insurance company, with offices In the uee building. Father W. C. Clanp, an Episcopalian mis sionary to the Philippine Islands, is spend ing a few days In Omaha. lie waa the gut-st of Judge Sutton at dinner Monday at the Commercial club. Father Clapn has been in the Philippines for six years, located In th midst of the lggorole. and aaya there are eight Episcopalian priests aiul eight women missionaries ana leacners. H. R. Fredrlrkson haa been cor.flned to hia bed for the last ten days, but as the time for the ournlns of the autnmnhlU show auproachee he declares the excitement Is gelling too much for him and Insists upon getting up, saying ha will go back and niusn oeing sua aner me snow la over. However, Ms doctor and nurse have not yet let turn escape. i.Ur Jl FrseHasiyle. Address Dt.s. ' The China That VorVt tlxplodo 11 .uisiRgiisjjsMiiri w'wii'sj- 'I' uwi wtfnrT "Tin i " i " 1 1 rrTirrrir-rri rmiiinTinTwwri "mm' n "' nirrri rr i i ' " nirii'n 'inrlT ""Hi- i iM j'7 X d ) rfrffC'Tr ERECT FORM 744 IS an excellent model for well developed figures. Its closely stitched front subdues abdominal prominence gnd rounds the figure into graceful line. Made of white im ported covtil. Trim med scroti top with lace and ribbon. Hose supporters at front and Lips. Size 19 to 36. Price, $2.00 NUF0RM 403 WILL fit any slen der or average figure. Long above the waist which it de fines very distinctly, showing , a perfectly straight line down the front of the figure. Made of white snd drb coutil. Trimmed with lace snd ribbon. Hose supporters front and sides. Sizes 18 to 30. Price, $1.00 C w 11 r 1 if 111 ' f ' ' a 1. ilAl Jl i I I N ERECT FORM 720 I S a corset fbf average fig ores. Has me dium bust and long hip. Mad -of white and drab coutil. Hose supporter on front and sides. Trimmed across top with lace tnd ribbon. Sizes 18 to 30. Price,$LC0 XJtrpow NUF0RM 447 FOR well develop, cd figures,' is reverse gore model. The gore lines run backwards, a construc tion which restrains undue development be low the back. Medium high bust, long hips gnd extra long back. Made of an excellent quality of white coutfl. elaborately trimmed with lace and ribbon. Hose supporter front tnd sides. Sizes 9 to jo. Price.53.co TheV.B.RedusoConet f S a boon (or large waensa the ideal ganaent for ewer- developed figures sequoia, special reabakn. It sot only Bctrsias the tendency to over-BeshkMss, but it sjieukis the ersi-daveloped pioposuoa htm those pleasing, pacehtl outline, hitherto thoagU to b attainable only by slights ((tnes. The parht ulst feature el this boo id is the aptoa ores th abdoaieei and hips, boned ia such g atsBoaf s give th weaiet abjolut frdoca of movement. Reduao Style 7JO fatf mU.JtaJcp,J figurt. Mad of a AuaLU coutil ia whit er drsb. Hot tuppoitea front sad side. Sims 22 to 36. Prico, $3 Reduao Style 760 for tborl wtltk'mloptJ fgum. Mad of whs sad dub eouuL Hoar sa host sod sides. Sues 24 to 36- Price. ON SALE EVERYWHERE N WDNGAKTOI BROS., STT-g Brand wmr New Yerfc V 1 lisssni si ss - 11 I WW I m I if II 1 : '1 , m If w lit u. 1 7 j mm sr KM Wl T ' 7 f NUF0RM 733 IS tn excellent model for average figures. Constructed sectionally, making the garment fit tt all points, accentuating the tlenderness of the w t i 1 1 line. Butt moderately high, hips rather long. Made of ' ah imported coutil in white only. ' Trim med with v lac tnd ribbon. ' Hose sup porters front and sides. Sizes 18 to 30. - Price, $2.C3 NUF0RM 406 IS a splendid corset for me- -dium figures, pleasingly fr e from any bulky effect common to previous models of this type. Me dium ' high bust . tnd deep hip, end unboned - apron Made of white coutil. ' Hose sup front tnd side. with ' lace tnd Sizes loto to. Price. $L5 i western district each year and this will b