Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 21, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TTTrcPAT, .TANTJATIY 21. 100R.
DELEGATES ACT AS ONE MAN
One Hundred and Thirty-Six Boost
, Navigation for Omaha. ,
MTA1TN . IS. ELECTED CHAIRMAN
PrlaiitYM-r ef Commercial Clak
Will Malta yaysge Vlee Admiral
. (lark Wit I Ask Cwrmiful
' ' tVbllak ehol.
Whrn 13 rtlrgts from Omaha go to
Sioux City "fyednpsd'ay morning at S o'clock
to attend Missouri River Navigation
congress 1(2 will b an Instructed delegation
to act aa one body for definite work on
tha river to make' navigation possible dur
ing the. coming year. The Ornshans will
land together In everything for tha good
of the river and the northwest.
R. J. MeV'ann, secretary of the Omaha
Grain exchange, waa elected chairman of
tha Omaha delegation. F. D. Wead waa
elected treaaurer. Chairman McVann waa
authorized to appoint an executive com
mittee and a aoclal committee. He an
nounced the following as member at the
meeting held . with the Real Estate ex
charge Monday, noon: Executive committee,
r. P. Wcad. chairman; W. 8. Wright, B.
n. Hastings and John Btreel. Social com
mittee, Harry. Tukey. chairman; Charles
Beaton. J. H.. Hamilton, H. K. Burket and
G. If. -Gillespie.
'. A number of business men addressed the
taeetmg,' calling for eo-operatlon and ex
pressing tha belle ..that the time Is at
hand when the stream will be navigated.
fio Qaestlnsi af Navlaablllty.
. - Vnlted States "Marshal W. P. Warner
aald to talk about whether the Missouri
was navlgablo or not waa the next thing
to "rot." as It waa known to be navigable
and he remembered when four and five
boats, carrying BOO ta 600 tons of freight,
passed his Dakota City home every morn
ing on tha way up the' river.
, President William U Yetter of the Com
mercial club said he would accompany the
delegation, believed It to be going "
.mission which meant much to the north
west and that great credit was cue the
Omaha Real Estate exchange for the active
work dona in curing the delegation.
Hanry T. Clarke, now . called the vice
admiral of the Omaha fleet, said he would
Introduco resolution, at the Bloux City
congress asking that the government es
tablish a achool . of engineers at Omaha
to train young men In the business of
handling the rivers, aa he understood that
the government did not have engineers
to do the work required if a large appro
priation' was secured.
Charles A. Dickson of Bloux City spoke
about the delegation coming to his city
Wednesday and extended a cordial In
vitation to all Omahans, assuring them
that there would be plenty of room for
all. Rooms have been reserved at the
West hotel as headquarter for the Omaha
delegation and it will go to that hotel
from the train.
LICENSE RETURNED UNUSED
Italian Daes ! Explain, "Imply
' !a tbe IHerrlaae Did Not
Take Place.
Last. Wednesday Ignacy Konau of South
Omaha went to the court house and took
out a license to wed Jencffa Polohelka,
daughter of Joseph Polohelka, also of
South Omaha. Monday morning Konau
sadly brought the license back and gave It
ta License Clerk Furay.
."Not need license now," he said sadly.
His face waa tha picture of despair. Bo
great waa the change since Wednesday
that Mr. Furay did not recognize the
voung man at first.
. ."What's . the matter? Won't she havo
youT" he asked finally,.
But all Konau vouchsafed was an Hal
Ian ahrug of tha ahoulders. Ilia eyes were
on the floor. It waa explained that his
money could not be returned to him, but
ha said he didn't want the money. All he
eared about, he aald, was to have the
"paper" show that he had not wedded
Jeneffa. Leading questions as to some
other woman In the case or suggestions
Of possible tragic threatening of the
gleaming stiletto of a rival had no effect
In. penetrating the atmosphere of gloomy
reserve which surrounded Ignacy Konau.
And at last : he stuck his hands in the
pockets of his cordury trousers and walked
Sadly away. .
GIRL, MAY ' PICK HER HOME
Betacet la Ciivea That Frlvllese by
tke Javealle Court Before Which
Whe Appears Twice.
. The case of Bridget was In the juvenile
court again Monday. .Bridget Is a girl of
fifteen summers and of remarkable facul
ties. Tha Juvenile authorities took her
from .the. hovel where her mother lived
mora than two years Ago, and because
of her remarkable mental qualities and
personal , appearance they were able to
place her In an elegant hem where Bridget
might have grown up with all the advan
tages of rhualo lessons,' matinees and per
haps boarding school.
But Bridget did not like It and she ex
pressed ' her, dinllke In the virile manner
which has made her different from the
pther children. When her protests did no
good she demanded and then the court
sent her hack to her mother's shack. A
letter waa read in court Monday from
Bridget In which she says she doesn't Ilka
her present home and "positively cannot
remain here'. Judges 1 -really must find an
other place 1 --
Bridget -la ta havo the privilege of try
ing to find a home that aulta her. The
court baa given her a trial In homes of
(he finest and tha poorest quality.
Bridget Is extremely bright and it Is her
ambition ta study for the ministry.
rULL ; AMOUNT OF INTEREST
Verdict Gives Womaa .All Khe Saes
v. .Par . sad "VaJaa r af the
... Msmar. Toe.
A.ve-rdtct oC U.7U.iiH was given Mra
Habel Cornell against, P. B. Halght Co.,
wholesale grocers, by a Jury in the dis
trict court Monday. Mra. Cornell alleged
he had sold a ' preparation, called "Co-t.on-Co"
to the defendant and that she
waa to receive Sift cents a bottle for all
sold. This she alleged tha defendants had
failed ta pay her. The Jury' gave a verdict
for the full amount asked with Interest.
if. LUOil G
PcnFccT
Tea..) Povjifcr
Cleanses, preserves and
1 beautifies the teeth, and
' Purifies the breath
; A superior dentifrice
' for, people of refinement
Established ia 1866 by
Big
vi i'.r
Silk I J
It "ay
olfiMMIilE.
LI
SI day ffi
I Bin 31?
3Mb I siik
Waists f$
On Special Sale Tuesday
A New York Importer's Samples
SILK SCARFS
and MUFFLERS HAT DRAPES and AUTO VEILS
Beautiful plain and fancy effects, in silk crepes, silk chif
fons and Liberty silks many in beauti
ful floral designs-hundreds of styles in
large square scarfs or scarfs from
to J yards long actually worth up to C
ff;.uu, at, eacn
IT If
Fancy Vcnise Laces at 25c
In fine bands, galloons, appliques and medallions
a special big bargain at 25c a yard.
White Carnival lh!&k.
Black Silk Sale Sd
Third Week o! the Great
est White Sale of Oar
History ts On.
It mast positively terminate
this week. Muslin under,
wear, of all' qualities and
styles, embroideries of all
grades, and widths, and
linens of every quality im
ported, will bo offered at
greater sacrifices than even
sheer bargain greed could
look for.
Second Week of Oar Ex
traordiaary Free-Mak-Ing
of a-retticoat Offer
It means you can buy your
Silk prices about one-third
nominal values and have it
made into a skirt exactly to
yonr measure without a cent
of cost to you and have It
done quickly at that. Ituy
now- so that we may have the
skirt finished this week.
EMBROIDERIES at 19c and m.
These are beautiful high class patterns new and
fresh from import cases hundreds of beautiful pat
terns, widths up to 18 inches, in special lots.
Sale of Domestics -Domestic 5S,la
' Rere arc prices fhat arc nothing
quality end advance! cast el
Z" 1-3 per cent discount on nil
White Blankets.
Down Comforters, elegant i Bar
.. gains, each, at $3.75
15 per cent discount on every
ready made sheet and pillow case.
Several thousand yards of light
Outing Flannel,' on sale Mon
day' at 3$,
Week
short ol marvelous, considering
all cotton materials. Get In.
Best American Prints, all colors,
new styles, now ........ . .5
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel,
Monday at 3W
Best 15c heavy blue or black
Twilled Shirting;, Monday.. 10
Cotton Batting, fine grade, pure
white, per roll . .,.5
36-lnch Shrunk Indian Head Mus
lin, worth 18c, now ..... .10cJ
Pretty-Desirable New While Goods
IN OUR GREAT BASEMENT
At R.cmaLrkaJ)le Bargains
Mercerized Madras White Waisting White poplins, check-,
cd and striped dimities, fine cambrics and long cloths all 1
.... 1
1
Blue Apron
Check (i I n g-
bams, an un
usual bargain;
Tuesday, ut,
yard. .
3ic
1 in desirable lengths. The biggest and finest
lot of white goods offered in Omaha,
at, yard
40-inch White
Lawns, easily
worth 12 He
yd., sold from
the bolt at,
yard,
7
0
SC
2 5c India
linont, in
waist and
dress lengths
t go at, yard,
86 inch new
spring Per
rales, light
styles, 8 to 10
yard lengths;
special bar
gain at, yard,
7ic
Splendid new lot imported Lingerie Cloth that would f)
regularly sell at 20c a yard, go at, yard. IUC
50c New Dress Goods at 25c Yd.
New patterns from a New York manufacturer which
we bought at V2 prices checks, bars, stripes, mixed and
plain suitings on bargain square.
Fine Corded Jap Silks at 35c Yd.
More than 200 pieces of new corded Japanese silks,
direct from the United States custom house at less than
actual cost to import.
WANTS BRIEF IN CLOSING CASE
CLERGY IN CIVIC AFFAIRS
Ministerial Union Will Share in
Municipal Government.
favors Carry! a San day Observance
Litigation to tfaprema Conrt of
the Stat for a. Final
Haling.
A tommlttrn nf seven on social service
Till appointed ar the Omaha ministerial
union meet Ins; Monday morning, to look
after municipal sffalrs. It was explained
that one of the first efforts of this com
mittee should be to have a brief filed with
the suprema court in the Sunday closing;
cattes.
The committee appointed by tha executive
commute consists of Rev. B. F. Fellman,
chairman; Kev. F. W. Lravltt, Rev. N. H.
Burdlck, ,Rev. M. U Melllrk. Rev.. J. F.
Poucher, Rev. D. R. Tumbull and Rev. H.
J. Klrschsteln.
In the matter of holding; a big- mission to
be conducted by Dr, Chapman in 1908, tha
committee reported that it favored the plan
but thought the ministerial union should
hot act in such a large undertaking with
out the suppoit of the laymen and it was
decided to arrange for some large meeting
of the laymen to get their views on the
question and to have them back up the un
dertaking. It was' also decided to hold
special meetings in all the churches during
Easter week. ,
Superintendent Ritchie of the Anti-Saloon
league asked for tha support of the min
isters Id his work.
Philosophy of Prayer.
. Considerable discussion arose over ' what
was pronounced a Warned dissertation on
"The rtillosophy of Prayer." by Rev. Fred
erick T.' Rouse, pastor of First Congre
gational church. "Wa must givs up the
idea of magic In the realm of faith," said
Mr. Rouse. "Faith and prayer and relig
ious experience ar as much subject to the
laws of the infinite and are aa regular and
finlt and orderly In their working as are
mechanics and chemistry. Faith powers
are as natural and eternal as the powers
of gravity, though for the present lea un
derstood. W must 'give up the opinion
that Certain faith powers were let out of
heaven for a brief period about the days
of the apostles and then withdrawn, like
a return ball. Psychlo facts re eternal.
Prayer must conform to law. What men
frequently ask for Is that two and two may
not make four. It Is said the csar of Rus
sia is a devout man. lie prays for a con
tinuation of his autocratic power. Jle
might as well pray that gravity may pull
upwards. It must have tune to act tb
same aa any other' fore. '. ' '
Tha Central Labor union BUfi4 tbe
Ministerial union that no representatives
of that body had been attending tha
Central union meetings. It developed that
the matter of electing delegates to the
Central Labor union had been overlooked
at the last election, so Dr. J. W, Conley,
Rev. -J. M. Both well and Rev. J. W.
Leavltt were elected.
Extraordinary Sale SKIRTS
Second Floor x UA-H.A4 JL VJ
Every skirt at one-third off
Voiles, Panamas tnd Taffeta silks, all new pleat
ed and gored flare models blacks, browns, blues
Tuosday at One-Third Off
$5.00 Skirts
for
$7.50 Skirts .
for. . . .-.
$10.00 Skirts
for
3.33
5.00
6.67
$12.50 Skirts
for
$15.00 Skirts
for ,
$19.50 Skirts
for . . . . .
8.33
10.00
13.00
:6c
.18c
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
Largest Stock, Greatest Varieties. Best Values
JOS. TETLEY & CO S CEYLON AND
INDIA TEAS
Green Label, quarter-pound tin. IDo
And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps.
Green Label, pound tin ..: UOc
And 40 Green Trading; 8tamps
ASXGreen Label, half-pound tin... 30c
Ana z ureen Trading stamps. ,
Japan Rice, two pounds c.
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Galllord's Olive Oil. basket bottle,
for 35o
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
DunU'.-ShVlmpvtiVge Van:.."'.lc H. . J. Heln. Vinegar, quart bottle
Advona Assorica jams, enn rnu
Best We Have" Baked Beans, large
Bennett's Golden Coffee.' lh. pkg.
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Santos Coffee, pound
And 10 Green Trading stamps
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder,
Xound can '. . 2to
nil ail (Irpcn TranlliK Stamns
Bennett's Capitol , Baking Powder,
half-pound can '.. ; 13c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Mince Meat,
S pkgs. for 25o
And It) Green Trading Stamps.
Three Star Salmon, large tall
can l&o
can .-. ISc
And 10 Green Trading Stamps
Corn Starch, pound pkg 4o
for 25c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Laundry Queen Compound, pkg 6n
Three Crown Raisins, pound 12Vtc
And 10 Green Trading Stamps
Afternoon Teas from 5 to 6, Individual style, with r '
assorted wafers (North Balcony) ........... . J
m t &7 g ri
W. KIRSTEN DIES IN HIS BED
Clerk at C'ltr Hotel Foand Dead by
Porter, Who Carries 111m
His Breakfast.
. Wllhelm Klrsten, night clerk of the City
hotel, Tenth and Harney streets, was found
dead in his bed at the hotel Monday morn
ing. Ills death is attributed to heart dis
ease. Klrsten was not well Saturday nor Sun
day. Sunday morning ha went to bed ai)d
left word down at the hotel office ha would
not be at work that night. Early in tha
evening the porter, who waa to take his
place, went up to his room after his keys
and found Klrsten asleep. He did not 1
wake him, but took the keys from Ills
pocket, shut the door and left him undis
turbed. Monday morning tha same clerk
went to the same room with something for
Klrsten to eat. Lying in the same position
he was on the occasion of the visit Sunday
evening Klrsten was, found dead. His death
waa ascribed to natural causes. Coroner
Davis decided to hold no Inquest.
Klrsten waa 66 years of age. He had
been in Omaha a long time and had many
friends in the city. . Prior to his employ
ment at the City hotel he was a book
keeper for the Armour Packing company.
He had no relatives in Omaha, but was a
descendant from a royal family In Ger
many. The plana of his funeral have not
been made.
BOY ESCAPES FROM PRISON
Lets Himself Oat'of HUdeit Rope
'Made from lied skrets mad
Disappears.'
. Alexsnder McLaughlin, a 15-year-old boy
who was arrested Saturday night on the
charge of petit larceny and placed In the
matron's room at the city Jail, made a
spectacular escape , between Sunday nlht
and Monday morning. He tied several
sheets together and attached one end to
tha bedstead and then crawled through a
spars where there waa a broken har on one
of the windows and let himself down to
the ground. He has not been seen since.
Are You Looking for a Pudding?
. Most people are. and D-Zerta Quirk
Pudding la the only quick dessert tliut
dxilgh'ts and satisfies every housekeeper
and the entire family. Every pm ke
fruaranteed under tile Pure Kood Laws.
Try a parkage of D-Xert Pudding today
from your grornr and you will buy often
and tell your frtxnds. Various flavors at
all grocers, 10 cents. Order today., alakes
AeAk
Personal Inspection
WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE
WISDOM OK WEARING
WALK-OVER
MENS' SHOES
FINE QUALITY AND STYLE
$3.50 and $4.00
BUY YOURS AT OUR
flew Store SiSftt
Walk-Over Siioe Store
(Four Doors South Beaton Drug Co.)
Ed. . Thompson, Walk-Over Man.
VITALIZED
yHT,mWl.lnlrnl. L.tiwi, , sr nwsss i
r 1 -SJ
The Grown
(J Up Girl
AJM.
For the painless EXTRACTION OF
TEETH. .
We make it In our office, and is
perfectly harmless and can be taken
by young or old.
Are your teeth In good shape? If
not, come in and let us examine them
for you free of charge and we will
tell you what they need and what the
cost ''111 be. We guarantee all our
work.
FILLINGS .. 75t
CROWNS 85.00
Taft's Dental Rooms
1617 Douglas Street
Was considered when we made
our purchases for It his reason. For
her especial benefit we bought
largely of a special make of shoe
adapted to grown up girls who
attend high school and college.
Long walks are often necessary
by girls of which we speak and for
their particular needs we are pre
pared In footwear. Now about the
shoes they are made of the very
best Plump Kid stock and have oak
leather soles they stand all kinds
of rough wear, in fact they out
wear any two pair of shoes made
at the price of
S3d
y
Drexcl Shoe Co.
1119 Fariara SL
E3
Call Us
by 9 Phone
WaoaaTor yea
omatMng call 'Ptoa
138 and snaka tt
kaown thro B
Waat Ad.
Xdis' Watches An unusual oppor
tunity is offered in our removal sale
to secure ladies' wstches at prices moot
tempting to the porketbook.
I.iiO Gold filled hunting case 1 1 IE
Elgin or Waltham movements "Mill 9
Jtb.So Enameled Chatelaine gj Q QQ
5.0U 6olia''''aoVd''''chateiarne $7
watch
These are only sample bargains come
in and see .our others..
Sew
. cnopMAN a co.
READ TIIE BEST PAPER
1 Ossaka Daily Boa,
TUESDAY'S BMGIUll BULLETIN
All Odd Lots f
Men's and
Ladies'
$3.00nd$ti.00
Shoes
' S51.08
ir
il
THE REUABLK ST9RI
Bon' Suits
and Overcoats,
Worth to
$6.00,
$195 and
$2.95
45-nci Dress Nets Tuesday, 75c
An Immense lot of the beautiful Nets, the most popular of the
season. You can't afford to miss this splendid bargain opportunity.
10c Torchon Lace 2y2o-Just the
thing for underwear, a splen
did lot in this sale. Can't last
long at such sacrifice price
at .................... 2Vic
75c Wide Embroideries 25c 18
to '.27-in. Skirt Flouncings, 18
to 20-in. Corset Cover Embroid
eries, worth to 75? a yard ot,
....... 25c
choice
15c to 25c Wash Laces and Insertings, at, yard 5c
Four Rousing Underwear Specials
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns
$2.00 quality, made full and
long, neatly trimmed, unmatch
ed bargains at 98c
Ladies' all wool Vests and Pants
In greys or scarlet, that sold
regularly at $1.25, Tuesday at,
garment 69 C
Ladies' Knit Underskirts Knee
length, all colors, regular val
ues up to $2.00, Tuesday, at, a
garment ...... .49c W-d 98o
Ladies' Union Suits "Heavy,
fleeced garments, in all pizes,
regular $1.00 values, Tuesday
at .sjuua 490
V
Tuesday in Our Famous Domestic Room
A day of unusual bargain interest to the thrifty buyer "Who8
not adverse to a saving of 30 to 50 per cent on staple merchandise, .
9:30 to 10:30 A. M. One case of
Bleached Muslin, regular 10c quality.
10-yard limit at. a yard 5
FOtt ALL DAT.
American Indigo Prints 5
Martha Washington Prints 2H
40-in( Lawn, 6 to 12-yd. lengths. . .5
40-in. Lawns, regular 15c and 19c
grade, at 10
36-ln. Cambric, long lengths 5
1 9c Dotted Swiss, per yard 10
10c Outing Flannels, per yard....K
12 He fine Flanneleettaa, per yd... 5 '
48-ln. French Lawns, worth. 25a, per
yard i
15c India Llnons, per yard . . . .T7 H
16c English Long Cloth, per yd.7Ht
Apron Checks, blue, brown or green
at, per yard 5
12c pure Linen Toweling, at. 7 Ha?
10c Unbleached Linen Crash, y9. . .54
20c Russian Crash, per ard..l2h
Read These Prices for Tuesday's Sale
Hundreds of Other Such Bargains for Thlii Sale.
21 lbs. best pure cane Orsnulated Sugar
for $1.00
48-lb. sack best high patent Flour Il.lli
10 bars best brands Iaundry Soap 2dc
10-lb. sack best granulated white or yel
low Cornmeal 15c
2-lb. cans fancy Wax, String or Lima
Beans 7V;C
H-lb. cans solid packed Tomatoes 10c
Btirnham's Hasty Jellycon, per pkg...... fie
lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans 2fc
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice Znc
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, lb.. c
The best crisp Pretzels, per lb Be
The best Michigan Butter CrackPrs, lb. Bo
The best fancy Cookies, all kinds, lb... 10c
Fruits and Vegetables for Tuesday's
Sale.
Fresh Holland Reed Cabbage, per lb.. 1c
Head Lettuce, per head , ....5c
Fresh Beets, Carrots or Turnips, per
bunch ....' So
Two heads frosh Hothouse. Lettuce (0
Two bunches fresh Hothouse Rsdishes. . 60
Fresh Cucumbers, each 7yi
Fresh Spinach, per peck,..'...... ."....too
Two heads fresh Celery Bo
Fancy Wax or Oreen Beans, per lb lfo
Fancy Cooking Apples, per peck.......Sno
Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart. ........ Bo
Bru8Sel's Sprouts, per lb 3c
lfpO else Highland Navel Oranges, dni..2.Sc
17S sise Highland Navel Oranges, dos..20o
2ml size Highland Navel Oranges, doz..l.io
"88 size Highland Navel Oranges, dns..lOo
Old Beets, Carrots, Parnnlps, Rutabagas
Turnips or Red Onions, per lb to
Iloll flower Apple Kale Tuesday.
Large boxes fancy California Bell
fower Apples, per- box ...tl TJ
No Need to Try, Try Aflaln If You
Try HAYDEN'S First
A Grocery
Opportunity
There is a splendid opening in Omaha for a first-class
down town grocery store, carrying not only groceries, but
meats and fruits; keeping everything under cover In a
dirtless, sanitary condition; making attractive displays in
modern show windows instead of uninviting displays in
the street.
TKe Beautiful Store Room
at the corner of 16th and Davenport streets and the one
adjoining it, in the splendid, new and absolutely fireproof
Hotel Loyal Building have been reserved for such an
establishment. All the other stores in the block have been"
leased to wide awake merchants in other retail lines for
long terms and will be occupied February 1st. To the
right party an attractive proposition will be made for
these two stores. Apply to
HERMAN COHN, Owner.
F. J. TAGGAItT, Agent.
Temporary Office, Nebraska Clothing Co.
A Medium Size Outside Office
V- V
We have two connected offices, one 9xl9H
other 10x19. Thee face 17th street, on the 6th floor
and are ideal offices for anyone desiring a private room
and waiting room. The rent of the two is $31.00 per
month. They have been newly decorated and are finished
in hard wood and have running water.
HE BEE BDHiDMG' :
t was planned MelttalTaly aa an effloa building and la In vary way
the moat convenient In Its arrangement. No office are very far
u from the elevators and the elevator service Is most satisfactory.
Ttie bulla In has sained s reputation for continuous cleanliness
and has tood janitor series, not only now and than, bat sil the
time. The building U always kept in perfect repair.
There ere several choice email offices available, which rent st
from to 120.0. The occupants ef small sfflees restvs tke
seme esretul sad courteous attention as the Urgsst tenants.
for office specs apply ts
It. W. BAKEK, Soot., Iteeca 411 Bee Balldisg:
DR. DRADDURY, Dontlct, ILV.ton
1508 FARNAM ST.. OMAHA. Phsns Dougles 1750
Krtrsctisic 2043
Porcelain FlUs. .1 up
Crowns , . . . $2.00 up
liridx Work.S3.ftO
Pistes a--!80"
We make a specialty
of metal sad roofing
plates. Painless work la
all aperationa. , Osea
ssUa a ' Oat