10
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1907.
CLEVER CON MEN CAUGHT
Authors of Smooth Prize Fight Fake
Arretted in Omaha.
HEARING IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
T Man Is Brother of Pitcher ThleW
mm of ITlaa1 mm Hlmaclf
Profeealoaal Baa Ball
flayer.
By a fake prlis flsht and a Ion trip
from I.nulsvllla to Council Blum lat
week Henry Hmplbaum cf Kentucky wag
made the victim of one of the moil elab
rate "eon" games known to the police.
R. I.. Thlelman and E. A. Aleteadt, wbo
were srreated Saturday, were the contriv
ers and they profited $1,000 by the deal.
Mr. Haaelbaum was nrproached by Alt
steadt In Loulavllle with the Information
that a priie fight, strictly eecrot of courae,
waa to be pulled off In Council Bluffa.
Aleteadt'a partner, Thlelman,repreented
hlmeelf a a pug known to the fighting
world aa "Caaey."
The three made the trip to Council
Bluffa together and on the way Haselbaum
was given new evidence at every oppor
tunity that "Caaey" waa Invincible and
ure to win.
The other fighter waa a man named Gor
man, whom the police have not yet lo
cated. When the three arrived In Council
Bluffa liaielhaum waa allowed to bet over
lls.000 on "Caaey." but the beta were all
contracted with confederates of the gang
and were all made with counterfeit, thousand-dollar
bills.
ems Too Eaey to Be Trae.
That any man could be duped by such
elaborate foolery aeems Impossible to the
police, but Mr. Haielbaum had not yet
auapected anything wrong. The strictest
secrecy was demanded In all the betting In
which he participated, as he knew the
fight would be stopped if the police heard
of It. Finally the "Caaey" money ran' out
and the victim was Induced to bet 0,000
of his own money on the man he had
picked to win. The fight was actually
pulled off, for Mr. Hazolbaum'a sole bene
fit, at the Kiel hotel In Council Bluffs. In
the third round, however, after Haxelbaum
had been taken Into "Casey's" corner to
act as hla second, "Casey." the unconquer
able, put a quantity of red fluid In his
mouth, and when Gorman swatted him he
spurted out what Hazelbaum though was
.his life blood and Haielbaum fell In a
faint. When he came too the remains of
the battle had been cleared away and the
fighters were gone.
Boon after he got two mysterious tele
grama. One was from 8t. Louis and said:
"Keep on going; the police are after you."
The other, dated New York, read: "Goodby
Hazel, I'm going to Ixndon."
Detective Robs of the Louisville police
force came to Omaha to tako the two "con"
men back to the scene of the beginning
of operations.
It was later decided to prosecute the case
against Thiol man and Alateadt in Council
Bluffa as the actual transfer of money waa
made there. Mr. Hazelhaum will remain
In the city until the case Is settled and De
tective Rosa may stay to help the prosecu
tion. The men are still In the custody of
the Omaha police.
Thlelman of Good Family.
Thielman lias acquaintances in Omaha.
He Is from a staunch and prominent Ger
man family of St. Cloud, Minn. His
fathor la the pioneer hardware merchant
of that city of 10,000. Here Thlelman and
his five brothers were born and reared and
at one time Thlelman was placed In charge
of the store by his father. The hoys were
' ball players and their proficiency in the
great game tempted them to leave the less
lurid sphere of standing behind their
father's counters for the diamond. .Tike
' Thlelman, now on the pitching staff of
J Cleveland, Is one of these sons. The man
; In trouble began his professional career
iwlth Seattle and waa sold by Seattle to
-Spokane. He has a good record as a ball
player.
Thlelman was confronted by an old
acquaintance after his arrest Saturday at
the city jail.
' "I am sorry to see you In this trouble,"
aid the friend.
"You can't be half as sorry as I am,"
aid Thlelman. "It s the first time In my
life I waa ever arrested."
Thlelman said he had Just happened to
meet Alsteadt. Mrs. Thlelman and the lit
tle children had just gone to Seattle a
couple of days before his arrest, he told
Captain Dunn. Thlelman was especially
anxious about the news of his disgrace be
ing kept from his aged parents and family
If possible, but he remarked:
"I guess that Isn't possible."
Victim Afraid and Aahamed.
"I don't know how many such tricks
these fellows have played," said Captain
Dunn. "You see the cleverest feature of
their game lies In the fact that their vic
tims are afraid of arrest and ashamed of
being taunted and so hesitate to report to
the authorities. They make their dupe be
lieve he la equally guilty with them. In a
way. and when he gets over believing this
be Is so ashamed of being such an easy
victim that be hesitates to let go of hi
secret."
DOUGLAS FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Coantr Attorney of Rock u For
mer Legislator Candidate
fer tho Bench.
James A. Douglas of Bassett Is a candi
date for district judge In his district. Mr.
Douglas Is a republican and Is now county
attorney of Rock county. He served In
the legislatures of 1903 and 1905 and was
prominent In both sessions. In tbe latter
session he waa a candidate for speaker and
his election seeroud certain up to the night
of the caucus, or the night before, when
Rouse of Hall county was aeleoted. Doug
las was active In framtng the new revenue
bill and enacting It Into law In 190. Doug
las taught school years ago before becom
ing a lawyer. Ha la a pioneer In bis Mo
tion of the state.
To ProTont ikm from Cracking
use Quick Shine Shoe Polish. It oils,
polishes and gives a patent leather finish
and la water-proof. Ask your dealer for It.
SIXTEENTH T0 BROADWAY
Chaagro In Kama of BlsT Baataeaa
Artery Proposed hy Mayor
Dahlmaa.
At the next meeting of tha council, If
possible or as soon as the ordinance can
, be prepared. Mayor Dahlman will cause
to be Introduced In tha council an ordl
nance to change the name of Sixteenth
street to Broadway.
" -Sixteenth' la too light a name for the
principal retail street of tbe city," said
I the mayor, "and a name should bo given
It suitable to Its Importance. 'Broadway
meets the condition and the nam will give
dignity to the street commensurate with It
Importance."
WttStStSvft-msi&tStotfa ' a" m u m m mw:murM:mm'm.M mir.
OMAHA WEATHER FORECAST Friday, Fair
8 nin
Bar-
o gains
in
Shoes
H
h Can' I Afford lo Miss These Bargains Tuesday
SILK SAL
Thousands of Yards from &. 5th Ave. AC,
Imparting House, worth to $2 yd., at
There was never such a beautiful lot of silks to sell at such
a great bargain. These are mostly 44-inch wide silk If
Marquisettes in dots and pompadour effects, Lyons foul
ards, plain and fancy messalines, dress taffetas, fancy
: i
3
Wednesday is Red Letter Day
TiW OIKSW TWA DITTO STAMPS
TO EACH BOOK SHOWS
AT PmElOUM PABLO.
Collectors atnst Bring Books.
HALF HOLIDAYS
Srery Clerk la oar employ get
a Balf mollday each week. Kelp
tbe clerk by trading early la the
day.
Hajari and Tuscans, silk suitings, etc. You
would regularly pay up to $2.00 a yard for
these silks on bargain square at, yard. . .
49c
ID) IC MM IT
x i n i ii i ir li 1 1
MM H 1LJ1 Ji
SNAPPY BARGAINS
if
ta
ii
P
B
i
ii
ON SECOND FLOOR
RY
1UG
New Lots Ml grs' Samples 1
JEWEL
Worth op to $1 Tuesday at
Tremendous bargains Irl pretty new Jewelry for Tuesday only.
Ladies' silk watch guards, with swivels of Sterling silver and gold
plate, worth up to 60c, at.-. 10
Gents' and ladies' cuff links, gold filled, worth up to 75c, at 10t
1,000 buckles, in pearl, osydized and gold plate, worth up to $1,
10
Genuine amber beads, slightly Imperfect, but worth up to $1, at,
a strand '. 10
1,000 strands of fancy beads, In all colors, Including pearl, worth
up to $1.00, at ,
And hundreds of fine Jewelry novelties, worth up to Ten. Cent 3
3icl
Embroideries at 55c Yd.
Worth up to 10c Yard
Narrow and medium widths of fine Nainsook and Cambric
Embroideries, also all kinds of Colored Em
broideries, in red and white and blue and
white bargain square, at, yard . . . . .
I Every Woman in Omaha Should Attend These
HOUR SALES
TUESDAY IN THE BASEMENT
3 8 TU1 0 A.
All kinds of Linings, odd lots
from regular stock, up to Mo
value, at, per
yard
lc
1 Till 2 P. M. e
Great lot of Ladles' and Men's
Handkerchiefs, white and fancy
borders, 10c values, at, Ol.,
each a7a5
0 Till 10 A. M.
Indies', Men's and Children's .
Hosiery Kreat mix up lot, can
be matched up, -
each Xv
2 Till 8 P. M.
Well known brands of Ladles'
Corsets, mostly small sixes,
reg-ular $1.60 corsets, gc
10 Till 11 A. M.
Fine lots
white and
of Lace Curtains,
ecru, worth up to
$1.60 pair, slightly lm- OC(,
perfect, at, each . . . . . . .
3 8 Till 4 P. M.
100 bolts double fold Zephyr'
urvam uingnams, woven, not
pnniea, iia values,
at, yard ,
VAC
11 A. M. TiU 12
fflne Voiles for Suits, plain
colors, sold from the bolt
per yard. ilia-
4 TU1 5 P. M.
One big lot of Boys' Shirts,
ages 8 to 14 years, regular
eacohv.,.u.":.t. 15C
I III
I w- JI "' J i I
C n J
FEARFUL NIGHT FOR MAMO
Thrilling Experience on Board Craft
on Cut-Off Lake.
EVERY LIFE IS FINALLY SAVED
Trouble All Dne to Slipping; ( the
Doodad and Fans Pa by .
the Ding Basted Ca-dorlator.
A dead calm rested on the sea, "the
waves to sleep had gone." Bo had the
dinky engine that furnished power at odd
time to drive the boat, and the good ship
Ahamo drifted "aa idly a a painted ship
upon a painted ocean." On board the
staunch and goodly vessel were some
twenty passengers who had paid their good
money for a trip around Cut-Off lake, but
here they were all the same stranded, with
"water, water everywhere, but not a drop
to drink."
It was terrible; eo were the mosquitoes.
Ouly a little way oft lay shore, and. the
electric lights at the club grounds danced
in tenanting manner as they gleamed and
glinted across the placid bosom of the
lake. Over yonder was Larsen's. Fad at
both landings were boats -galore. On board
the Ahamo all was excitement. The doodad
had slipped and in trying to get It back
Into place the cadorlator made a faux paa,
or a half turd to th right, or omethlng.
and the first engineer and captain went
into secret consultation, while the "black
gang" wrestled with contumacious ma
chinery.
Then a committee of passengers met and
laid before the captain and the chief engi
neer their plan to send ashore for rowbouts.
"All right," said the enriner. but. "No!"
thundered the captain. He would blast his
tarry topllghts and shiver hi binnacle In
at least three places before be would con
sent to have hi gallant ship made salvage
tor a skiff. And there they stuck.
Late Wits she Touches.
It was 7:56 p. m. on a bright and lovely
July evening wheu the Ahamo weighed
anchor and cast off for Its run that la now
historical. It was 11 o'clock even when
the gallant vessel touched shore again.
To undertake to describe the mingled fewl-
Icohol
m sift
mot needed
Arar's Sarsspanlla U Bet a wrong drink. As
now made, there is not a drop of alcohol in it.
H non-alcoholic tonic and alterative. Ask
jQUttrm doctor about your taking this medi
um for win, impure blood. Follow his ad
vice every time. He knows. Trust him.
we sb)U rO.lntX,
Larall. sua.
Securities, Jewels, Deeds, Mortgages,
Will, Fire and Life Insurance Policies
and Inventory of Hosehold Effects be
for going away for the Summer!
Place them in a Safe Deposit Box of
our Steel Vaults out of reach of Fire
or Burglars.
Make ue of our Storage Vaults also
for larger articles of Value the ex
pense is not a large one, the security
is positive!
Safe Deposit Boxes rent from $8.00
to $25.00.
First National Bank
OMAHA, NEB.
200-11 So. 15th Street.
inga of those on board during these trying
hours would be unposslble. While the
waters lay deadly still beneath the stars
and finally the moon came up and shone
with silvery refulgence across the lake,
something ominous portended which even
the silence Increased. What If a wind
should spring up and blow the boat into
the bulrushes, here the deadly and treach
erous mud hen and the venomous bull frog
lurk? Perish the thought. Htiavens, what
might have occurred that didn't
Finally, after much demanding that the
captain put off In his canoe and bring
relief from shore, and much refusal to do
so on part of tha captain, a motor boat
happened along and took the Ahamo In
tow. Other boats came along and evntu
aliy all en board were saved It was a
thrilling experience and one or two of tbe
bravest oo board have determined never to
risk themselves or their loved ones by going
to sea at Cut-Off lake again.
, This all happened Sunday evening.
Have Boot print tL
Two Dollar Lawn Waists ' (jEj
Seven-fifty fancy Panama Skirts Q nr
for vvvv
Twelve-fifty Lawn Princess Dresses
Mneteen fifty Tailor-made Panama ?A nr
Skirts......". $Jld
Fifteen Dollar Silk Shirtwaist and r A
Jumper Suits $IJW
BENNETTS BIG GROCERY
Coffee Roasted Daily in View of Customer
mm v
s
s
n
I
Bennett's Breakfast Coffee, 2-lb.
can for 48c
And 40 green trading stamps.
Tea, B. F. Japan, Oolong,
Gunpowder, English Break
fast, per lb. 48c
And 40 green trading stamps
Egg-O-See, 4 pkgs. , . . . 2c
B. C. Baking Powder, pound
can ...... '. 24c
And 20 green trading stamps
Yum Yum Pickles, bottle 25c
And 20 green trading stamps.
Bennett's Bargain Soap, nine bars
for .i.. ..25c
Corn, can 5c
Peas, ran Rc
Mil
Potted Meat, can 4c
Baked Beans, can 4c
Bennett's Tapitol Extracts, Pep
permint, Pineapple, Peach,
Red Rose, White Itose,
Strawberry, Raspberry,
Cinnamon, Lemon and Va
nilla, bottle lc
And 30 green trading stamps
"Best We Have" Corn, two
cans for 2c
AnH 10 green trading stamps
Three Star Salmon, can 2()c
And 20 Green 'Trading Stamps.
Pickles, assorted, 3 bottles. . . .25c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capltai Cocoa, -lb.
can ,24c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Save your floor space. Eleo
trie motor occupies small space
ony ceiling, wall or floor near
your work. Investigate.
Omaha Electric Light and Power Co.
Tel. Donglaa 1062. Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
DR. BRADBURY, Dentist, lU.',Z'.a.
108 FAR NAM ST., OMAHA. ' Phone Douglas 1756
Extracting ...... .aog . gmSK We make a specialty
porcelain mis. .91 Kroa of metal and roofless
Oowns f2.50 upV rpJSgSSk plates, rainless work in
linage norK.nKf.ou p VJI Y YV"VV"" aU operations.. Open
riatea $2.00 Bp I evening till 8 o'clock.
WE KAXS A BFEpiAliTT Ol"
STEEL
'RANGES'-
We ell them on small monthly pay
ments, or a cut price for cash.
The Stoetzel
Stove Co.
714 B. 16tll BT.
t$ A ' ? ! I '-)ij"i'.Vi; J: jit 'i-
Office hours, 8:00 to 8:30 a. m., 12:00 to 2:3u
, p. m. Telenhone Harny 9.
OMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL
iitilO kinson Street, Omaha, Neb.
H. U. Ramacclottl. IX V. 8., Deputy State
and nty Veterinarian, Food inspector,
Chief Surgeon. U. U. Scott, V. V; B., Hos
pltal Surgeon.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
7
iV- -' i-L-'yf-yr Vy- it -L - H -inn
T I illllW I
1 ,r.' '-iLS
W can sell you a food six-hole steel
range, with high closet, for 124 and war
rant it to bake good. It will last yon fif
teen years.
W can sell you the finest steel range
made in America In the six-hole, with
high closet Blze for SIS. It Is extra fine
in baking and working qualities and will
last a lifetime. If you are a good Judge
of steel ranges you will buy of ua.
i i bi
i
Miff!
a..-.
TntTlsimirHl
7?x :?' ar"ii s-:rrt
Hotel Cumberland
Broadway and 54th Btrast,
new York tytr,
ConToiant to Subway and "L" EUtloa. ghop-
DS Dlltrlct, Tbemrra. Csntrml Park. Kw.
odara. Flraproof. Ona et tha flu eat uralba4
botala on Biuadwar.
Bats with Bath. 83.50 up.
Coolaa Summar Hotal In New York. BpaoUl
d urn mar Rataa. Haadqtiartara for Soutbars
aopla. Suparb Raatauraat. ilodaraU Prtcas.
Hualc. Sand for Booklat.
MANAGEMENT: BlIBT P. STIMSON
Kormerly Praa. Amarican National Hank,
Kauas City; UUly wltb Hoi. I Imperial.
M. J. BINGHAM,
tormarly wltb Hotal Waodwar.
i&rougfli
Jamestown
Sleeper
A through fcleeper to the
"Jamestown Exposition"
daily from Chicago via, Erie
Railroad. Apply at your lo
cal ticket agent, or, II. C.
Holabird, 555 Railway Ex
change, Chicago.
GHfCAGO
BEACH HOTEL
Aimrlois and European flan
Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes
On the edge of town, this ideal Hotel,
spacious, elegant, modern, overlooks
L&ka Mfchican fiurh
mnsnnmsi on two sides, whils
shaded parks complete
the beautiful surroundines. The
city is but 10 minutes rid from the
nearby station. Many families
make this their permanent home.
There is always a cool breeze in
warmest weather. 5()largeouUido
voms, 250 private baths, 1000 feet
ut broad veranda. The table is slways
the best. Tourists sndtranslentgueats
Bd1 it a delightful place to stop ea route
sod teat. Adtireas for handsomely
Illustrated booklet, riving full particu
lars, Manager, Chicago beach H itel.
Mat Blvd. sod Lake Shore, Chicago.
Are You Going to St. Louis?
The Hotel Hamilton Is a aelighltui
place In the Isatsl Kaaiaont stectloa
aud away trora the noise and sinoks;
yet witam easy access, 'franaianl
hat: fl.tO U 11.00 per day. Euro
pean Pisa. B(e'ial Kates by the
vteek. Watt far Booklet. Addraa it'.
P. WILLIAMSON, Manager.
HAafM.TOaT MQTlaaV, SJT. (.OTIS,
The Finest rishing S""-,;
snd cottaces for sale on the finest Hake Ik
Wlaronaln Addrea fQHX tf. IOOAK
Favtla Lake, wta.
Don't Miss Tuesday's Sales
Take advantage
of Our Credit
System In
Your Furniture
and Carpel
Purchases
mm
iIS
THK RELIABLE STRI
Attend Our
Great
Clearance
Sale of
furniture
Grand Wc Embroidery Sale Con,inu" 0tte SHHur
So attractive were the embroidery barRalns in Monday's sale that In
spite of extra preparations for the day It was impossible to wait properly upon
the crowds that attended. Those who were unable to attend or could not get
waited upon will be given another opportunity to purchase Tuesday.
6- INCH EMBROIDERIES
7- INCH EMBROIDERIES
8- INCH EMBROIDERIES
9-INCH EMBROIDERIESJ
10c
r2-INCH INSERTING
3- INCH INSERTINOS
4- INCH INSERTINOS
5- INCH INSERTINOS
6- INCH INSERTINOS
Narrow and Wltle .Heading, Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss Kinbroidories,
Fine Inserting" of every possible style and kind A dosen great counters piled
high with regular 10c, 20c, 25c. 30c and 3Sc embroideries all go at one
price Tuesday- the granuest bargains ever offered 4 fl
at, per yard "
Extra Specials for Tuesday
a ..... 1
26c Irish Dimities J UC
0:30 A. M. One bale 7 He Unbleached
Muslin as long as It lasts, yd. 4 94 c
Apron Checks '2?
Anioskeag Checks
American Indigo Prints 3Ht
15c Towels 7H
10c Towels 5C
12V4c Batiste 3H
15c Batiste 5t
AT 2: SO P. M.
One bale of 10c Bleached Sheeting. 5
25c Silk Mulls IOC
39c Plain Silks IOC
75c Unbleached Sheets 55?
69c Unbleached Sheets .' 49c
$1.00 Tapestry Table Covers ...59c
$1.00 Bedspreads '.50c
$1.00 Bleached Table Linen. 70 inches
at 50o
Table Linen 12 He, 15c. 19c, 25c, 39o
and up.
Closing Out Sale on'
Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors and Hose
95c" Hose Reels, during this sale
2-6x6-6 Green Screen Doors, only
2-8x6-8 Green Screen Doors, only
Hard Wood Finish, fancy oiled doors, all sizes
'Worth $1.65 to $2.00 each, spring, hinges, etc., free
18c quality Rubber Garden Hose, coupled up free
15c quality Rubber Garden Hose, coupled up tree
12V4c quality Rubber Garden Hose, coupled up free
10c quality Rubber Garden Hose, coupled upfree
Vou cannot buy above articles after this sale. Come early
Triumph 18-inch High Wheel Lawn Mower, worth $6.00, only .
Colonial 16 and 18-lnch, worth $7.50 and $7.95. only
New Summit 18-lncri, worth $4.50, only
New Summit, 16-lnch, worth $4.25, only
i
...
. . i
. t
. i
..40c
...75c
70c
$1.25
...12c
04c
7Wc
..6Hc
f3.25
4.85
$2.75
$2.15
Peaches . Peaches Peaches
A full car of finest fancy Alberta Peaches luscious free stones, packed
four baskets in crate. The richest flavored peach that grows. Nothing finer
for canning. Considering the shortness of the peach Crop we were certainly
fortunate in securing these peaches for our customers at bo low a price ifCa
Tuesday we will sell them, per 4 basket crate ....0?C
Don't fail to secure your peaches for canning Tuesday.
M HAYDENS' BEST
Our Big Oxford Sale Still Continues
Notice the celebrated makes we are offering you no
better shoes manufactured than these.
25 per cent off
We have taken 10 lines, including Hanan, Clapp and
Boyden's for men, and Hanan, Foster and Armstrong for
women that are somewhat broken but plenty of good
sizes still remain closing them out at the following'prices:
FOR WOMEN
Hanan's Patent Kid Welt Oxfords,
FOR MEN
Boyden's French Calf Oxford Per
fecto, regular price $6.00, sale
price $4.50
Boyden's Patent Colt Oxford Per
fecto, regular price $6.00, sale
price $4.50
Boyden's Gun Metal Oxford, West
Point, regular yrice $5.50 sale
Price $4.13
Hanan's Patent Colt Oxfords, Lon
don, regular price $5.50, Bale
price ...$4.13
Hanan's Patent Colt Oxford Nob,
regular $5.60, sale price. $4.13
Clapp's Patent Colt Oxford-, regu
lar $6.50, sale price . . . .$4.75
regular $5, sale price. . . .$3.75
Hanan's Kid Welt Oxfords, regu
lar $4.50, sale price $3.35
Foster's Patent Colt Oxfords, regu
lar $5.00, sale price $3.75
Five different lines of our regular
$4.00 Oxfords, now ....$3.00
All of regular $3.00 and $3.50
Women's Welt Oxfords at 25 per
cent off.
One table of 100 pairs odds and
ends, worth up to $5, at. $1.00
DREXEL SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam Street.
Rock Island
Excursions
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
COLORADO ....
LOW RATES DAILY
INCLUDING VARIABLE!
ROUTES WITH STOP-OVBKS.
CHICAGO he
GREAT LAKES
CALIFORNIA
No. Pacific Coast
Canadian, New
York and New
England Resorts J
BOSTON
LOW RATES DAILY
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 3Ut
LOW RATES DAILY
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER ilA
LOW RATES DAILY
DIRECT AND CIRCLS TRIPS.
ONE FARE PLUS $2
RETURN LIMIT THIRTY DAYS.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS
BOLD JULY 26-1 RETURN
LIMIT AUGUST 81st.
For further
Particulars call
or write.
TICKET OFFICE
1828 FARNAM
OMAHA, NEB.
A Hand Painted
PLATE would make a ntca sift for th friend you vtalt
this summer. We put It up In nice box. They are
painted by our beat trtkiti. Stop In and look them ever.
LOOK FOR THE NAMK.
9. W. LINDSAY. Jewsler