Nebraska Newspapers

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TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEK: SATLKDAY, SKITKMBKI! 10. IPOS.
11
AFFAIRS AI SOUTH OMAHA
''mVTits"
n
George W. Berge to Be Principal
Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Banquet
The Latest Fall Fashions
-V t c
'IS
CARNIVAL AND PICNIC
S OMAHA
Nebraska and Iowa
September 23 to Oet. 3
Entrance: 17th and Douglas Sts.
Let Everybody Wear a Smila .and Get ttia Carnival Spirit
Make Your Plans to Attend a Ten Days' Picnic
Blaze of Light I Music Every Dayl Fun and Jollification!
Get Busy, Invite Your Friends Decorate Your Homes
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Kst. Boot Frlnt It.
Diamond, Sdholm, Jrwslsr.
Tkomu W. Blackburn, X,aw7r.
Kndolph T. woboda, Publlo Accountant
Bowman, 117 N. 16, Douglas hoe,
Fa Bonrk. for Quality cigars. 316 S. 16th.
Blnahart, photographer, 18th & Farnam.
Hqultabls XJfs Policies, sight drafts at
maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
Electrical Wiring u Bvpalrs Surges.
Or an don company, 1611 Howard street.
Tb Am.rloaa Safe Deposit Co., In the
Bee building, la the only company In
Omaha that rents boxes for the safe keep
ing of money. Boxes rent for only ti a
year or $1 for three months.
General Inrestment Business Empow
ered to do a general Investment business,
the Oneonta Investment company has been
Incorporated by Charles N. Diets, Nettle F.
Diets and Charles F. llolden. The capital
stock Is 1100,000.
Judge Estsll. to Speak la It. Louis
Judge Lee S. Estelle has accepted an Invl.
tatlon to speak Sunday evening, September
27, at the new Union Avenue Christian
church In St. Louis on Juvenile court work.
Tho entire bar of St. Louis has been In
vited to be present. The church was only
recently dedicated.
Drinks Instead of Supporting1 Family
August Spraktes, 3039 South Eighteenth
street, was arrested Thursday night on the
charge of being drunk and abusing his wife.
.Mrs. Spraktes appeared in police court
against her husband and testified that he
Insisted on coming home drunk each even
ing and abusing her and failed to turn over
liny money with which to supply the table
v. 1th life's necessities. Spraktea waa sen
tenced to fifteen days in Jail.
Theatrical Globe Trotter J. R. Rogers,
one of the most traveled theatrical man
agers In the world. Is at the Schlits. Ac
cording to his own admission he has been
seven times around the world, fourteen
times to Australia and 100 times aoross the
Atlantic. The attractions which he man
aged around the world were J. K. Emmitt,
llawley and Bulsley, Baker & Farron, Imo
gene, Mary Anderson, Wilson Barrett. He
Is now mnnuglr.g Helen Byronin "My
Sweetheart."
Democrats Want Bryan Kara Omaha
democrats were busy Friday trying to have
W. J. Bryan arrange mattera to be In
Omaha on the same day Taft Is here. The
Itinerary as announced puts Taft In Omaha
Wednesday, September SO, which Is the
night o fthe big electrical parade which
Samson prepares for the entertainment of
all visitors, as well as for local subjects.
When Taft comes to Omaha on that date
he will find the city crowded with strang
ers, or rather with dwellers within the
borders of Iowa and Nebraska. Borne have
already begun to call that day "Taft day."
Thirty Dollars for Salt of Clothes For
stealing a suit of clothes from the room of
Oscar A. Johnson at the Windsor hotel
Wednesday evening Harry Van Hurst was
fined 330 and costs on the charge of petit
larceny. An effort was made to convict
him of breaking and entering, which was
unsuccessful, and the petit larceny com
plaint was filed.
Forcible Political Speech In a debate as
to the respective abilities of the two prin
cipal presidential candidates between 8.
F. Ooodrlch and Ray Shank at Union st ac
tion Thursday afternoon Shank struck
Goodrich In the mouth, dislodging one tooth
and loosening another. Shank was arrested
by Officer Wilson and fined 310 and costs
by Judge Crawford.
Watermelon Costs Seven Dollars As
sured that their appetite could be appeased
by a large. Juicy watermelon, Joe Devtne
and Oeorge Smith, two ice men, drove
alongside of a car of watermelons In the
Union Faclflo yards Thursday afternoon
and were busily engaged In eating an ex
traordinarily large melon which they had
taken from the car, when "spotted" by
Special Officer Smock and arrested on the
charge of petit larceny. The watermelon,
which could have been bought for 26o at
any retail store, cost each man 33.50 In po
lice court, as each was fined 31 and costs
by Judge Crawford.
Gypsies Ordered to Leave Town Gypsy
fortune tellers who have encamped them
selves at Fifteenth and Caaa streets have
received orders from Chief Donahue to
evacuate their quarters by Monday and to
get out of the city. "Although they have
a two months' lease on the ground they
occupy and have a six months' license to
tell fortunes," said Chief Donahue, "the
complaints we have received about them
have been so numerous that they will have
to move into permanent quarters If they
are to stay In the city and they will not be
allowed to solicit from residence to resi
dence or among the down town offices."
BOOSTING FOR NEW MEMBERS
Lee Wayne, Engineer at Brick Yards,
lias Arm Crashed by Getting; It
taaabt In the Cogs at the,
Clay Mixer,
George W. Berge will be the guest of
honor and speaker at the Young Men's
Christian association banquet this evening.
The arrangements for his speech were per
fected several weeks ago. Mr. Berge is
Riven the privilege of selecting hla own
topic, but It is understood that It will deal
with the association's relation to the live
questions of political interest.
The banquet is primarily for the purpose
f stimulating membership. Dates will be
laid for 150 guests. The hour Is 6:30 p. m.
The membership of the South Omaha as
soclatlon has never been what It should
ave been since the association closed Its
doors while the present quarters were be
lng erected. Many efforts put forth have
not succeeded In regaining all that was lost
at that time. The membership was then
abovo 100. The hope of the association
rests on the results of the present cam'
palgn.
These matters will be discussed by varl
ous members of the board of directors.
The menu of the banquet Is In the hands of
the Women's auxiliary. E. D. Wlcrs will
preside. The toastmaster of the evening Is
Dr. R. L. Wheeler. J. P. Bailey will speak
on the physical department work. The mu-
Ical numbers will consist of a solo by O.
M. Williams and a selection by the associa
tion orchestra.
Engineer Loses Arm.
Lee Wayne. Eighteenth and Chicago
streets, Omaha, had his left arm crushed
off yesterday evening at the Krlttcnbrink
brick yards at Twenty-eighth and V streets
Wayne Is the engineer of the plant and
while oiling a boxing of the clay mixer his
sleeve caught in a cog and his arm was
drawn into the machine. It was mangled
to the elbow. He was taken to the South
Omaha hospital, where Dr. W. H. Slabaugh
amputated the arm above the elbow Joint
He suffered considerable pain after recover
ing from the anaesthetic.
Abide by Interacholastle Rotes.
The high school pupils held a mass meet'
ing and organized an athletic association
last night, with a membership of seventy
five. It was voted to enter and be gov
erned by the rules of tho Interscholastio
association. This ruling will have a de
cided effect on the foot ball squall. Under
the rule of the association a strt t adher
ance to the qualifications will bar several
members of the foot ball squad. One of
these Is George Rapp, the present captain
and quarterback. The situation is that
Rapp passed In only one study la&t spring.
when the association requires three. Rapp
has this excuse that he did not take the
final examination in the other studies,
being forced to leave school before the
term had expired. It Is thought that under
the Interscholastio rules he will get his
standing from the first semester of the
year rather than the last. This will allow
him to play In the team. His loss would
be seriously felt and If it can be done
under the rules he will be retained. Oar
ence Meany and Emll Gall were two other
members affected by the association rules.
It appears that they have not the same
reason for their standing. It was almost
necessary for South Omaha to enter the
association In order to complete its schedule
and have a chance for the championship.
The prospects are bright for the best team
by far that has ever been turned out. Even
with the loss of all contested members
enough material Is left for a good team.
The officers of the South Otnaha Inter-
scholastic Athletic association are: John
Campbell, president; Russell Clark, vice
president; Prof. R. H. Johnson, secretary
and treasurer. The chair appointed a spe
cial committee to draft a constitution and
bylaws under the prescribed rules of the
Interacholastle association.
Oplnm Den Raided.
The second opium den ever discovered in
South Omaha was raided yesterday by
Officer Joe Ballew at Twenty-seventh and
ML RASH ALL
0
BODY
Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading
on Little Sufferer A Score ol
Treatments Prove Dismal Failure!
Grateful Father Tells of
CURE ACHIEVED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"It gives me great pleasure to express
my deep gratitude In appreciation of
trie lncaicuiaoie Danenc
that the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent
did my little boy. He
had an awful rash all
over his body aiid the)
. doctor said it was eczema.
lit was terrible and used
'to water awfully. Any
place the water went it
wotild form another sore
and It would become
. crusted. A score or more
,, physicians failed utterly
and dismally in their
-efforts to reraoTS the
trouble. Then X was told
to use the Cuticvira Reme
dies. 1 cot a cake of
Outlcura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint
ment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
and before we had used half the Resol
vent I could sen a change In him. In
about two months he waa entirely well.
When poopla see him now ther axle.
What did you get to cure jrvir baby?'
and all we can ear is, 'It was the Cutl
oura Remedies.' So in us Cuticura ill
always have Arm and warm friends.
Geonre K. Lambert. 139 Went Outre
6t-, Mahanoy City, Fa.. Septembei 2ft
and November 4. 1907."
WATER CONSUMERS ORGANIZE
Proposal Is to Bring Snlt for Vhst
ta Alleged to Be Excessive
Charges.
To discuss the discrimination which it
Is alleged the water company has been
practicing againet the small consumers,
about seventy-five cltlxens gathered in the
council chamber Thursday night and a
committee of ten men was appointed to
further the work. The meeting was called
to order by Ernest Stuht, who instigated
the movement, and after he had spoken
the purpose of the agitation was ex
plained by John O. Yelser. Mr. Telser
is the attorney who will pueh the suit
which the meeting signified Its intention
of backing to force the water company
to pay back as unjustly collected the rates
which it has received in the past. It
is the purpose of the attorney to get the
court to settle a reasonable rate and then
force the company to pay back to the
people all that It has overcharged In excess
of that amount.
Harry Zlmman of the city council asked
why the people dlasatisfied with the
water service did not have the present
Water board, which he said was doing
nothing, altogether abolished. He de
clared that he had fully expected to vote
for a repeal by the legislature of the
water commission law. Other speakers
were Fred Mengsdoht, James McLeod,
John Brandt, Fred Peterson and Charles
Unitt.
The committee which was appointed is
expected to work among the citizens to
arouse a sentiment against the Water
board and to get together a larger com
mittee of 100, which will collect funds
and back legal action against the alleged
discrimination of the water company.
This committee as appointed consisted of
Charles Unitt, I. P. A. Buerchert. James
McLeod, Marshall Smith, Fred Mengadoht,
Howard Wareham, John Roslczky, Ned
Peterson, E. II. Howland and Thomas A.
Donahue.
' A Cruel Mistake
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them snd prevents
consumption. 60c and 31.14. For sals by
Beaton Drug Co.
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
Rely on Cuticura Remedies.
Millions of the world's but 1"BU1'1"
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
assisted, when neoeasarT. by Oitlour
Resolvent (liquid or pills) for preaerv
in, purifying and beautif ing the skin,
for ecsemas, irritations and inflamma
tions, for ckeansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of faltinf hair, for baby rashes, ltcluogs
' and charing, and many sanative, antV
eolio purposes which readily sugr-t
themselves to women, as well as for all
the purposes of the toilet, bath arai
nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pun.
Cutlcur ttaap t6e . Ototurat 50c i, IwUnrt
KV, sod Ctooomie Coii r:lx uie I. an wid
tnnc.iho it ih oc 1. Lm it Dm C'Mn. Coc 0
lo-t Prop. M mo .
miUui rt tlucur Uvok w afea Dums
REHEARSAL FOR GRAND MARCH
Knights Preparing for the Fls
Event et the Ak-sar-Bea
Year.
Ths first rehearsal ef the grand march
for the Ak-fiar-Ben ball was held last night
at ths den, with the largest number present
which has ever attended a similar event.
The next rehearsal will be held next Mon
day night and the dress rehearsal will be
held Thursday of next week. All those
who are to rids on the floats and also th
horsemen ars requested to call on Lleben,
the rostumer, as soon ss possible and have
their costumes fitted. The management
also desires about ten mors horsemen for
ths parade.
worn
yji
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,frftfr'i
Dr. Ko. Dentist, tli Barker B.cck.
Young women are often great
Bufferers for want of proper advice
at just the right time.
Sirs. Iinkham, at Lynn, Mass., has
always issued to young girls a speo
lal invitation to write to her about
their Bickaess. She is a mother,
and fully understands.
In nine chanws out of ten your
rase will be just the same as those of
the young ladies whose letters follow.
LYDIAE. FIN IMAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is what you need to restore health.
Miss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson
rille, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Pinkharu :
"When I wrote to you I was very
nervous, had dull headaches, backache,
and waa very Irregular. Doctors did me
no g-ood. Lydla E. I'iukham's Vegetable
Compound and your advice made me
regular, well and strong-. I am now la
better health thau ever Defore." i
Miss Elsie L. Honk, of Chelsea,'
Vt, writes to Mrs. Pinkham : ;
"I am only sixteen years old, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and your advice have cured me
f aideache, periodic pains, and a ner
vous, irritable condition after every
thing- else had failed."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Fink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, nas been the
standard remedy for female 111.
and has positively cured thousands o!
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,1
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, iruflges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it t
IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
3
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( - : Y7
Vs. i-mm
IkS ii-1s: Avail
If
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MEN'S FALL AND
WINTER SUITS
You'll be surprised when
large quantities that we li
you. You'll think
vo have enough to
clothe an army, and we have, hut we know we'll sell every one of
them in the proper season.
You and every other man who knows good value when he
sees it will help us.
Y'ou'Il be both pleased and astonished when you note the qual
ity of these garments and observe how well they are made and
how well they fit.
The seeret of our advantage lies in our buying. Our buyer is
in the market 300 days in the year, not two or three weeks twiee
a year. He is regarded as a highly trained expert by the best
critics in New Y'ork City. He knows, even anticipates, all that
transpires in the clothing world and has instant cash behind him
when he needs it. This is
not vaporing, it's the ab
solute truth. Prices range
from
you see these suits. The
ave of them will astonish
ria ana nas insiam. casn Denina mm
HO to 35
FORM ONE
COYIOMY, IMS
.Ths FECHHE1MER FISH EX CO.
IW YORK
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
AT $2.95 AND $3.95
At these prices we are showing a
large assortment of boys' suits
comprising many materials in
numerous attractive weaves and
colorings. These garments -will appeal to you on account of the neatness of the stylos, the substantial
character of the materials and the high merit of the workmanship. Double breasted coats with knee pants
or knickerbockers. They will stand comparison with garments that will cost you one-fourth more. They
como in sizeB for boys 6 to 16 years old. WE HAYK OTHKKS IT TO 812.45.
NEW FALL FASHIONS IN MEN'S . HATS
Latest Shapes and newest colors for Men and Young Men.
JOHN B. STETSON HAT
We have every grade,
block and color in this
famous make, at
.50
to
12--
Crofut and Knapp
Hats
Commonly said at
$5.50. here at
3.00
THE "ASBURY" HAT
Is supreme in its class,
every shape apd color for
young, youngish and old
ish men. It's rrx
the best hat Cj.OU
you can buy for. . U
OMAHA'S
LEADING CLOTHIERS
nnir'i r
usi.
Ij streets. Rob Fuulkner was tho only In
mate of the place at the time, lie was
partly under the influence of the drug anil
was arrested. The pipes and other Instru
ments, known as the "layout," were gath
ered up and taken to tTie Jail. It uppeuis
thut Beveral persons have Leon In the habit
of patronizing tho place. None of them
happened to be in at the time of the raid.
Joe Ballow also arrested Jamea Hutchin
son Friday morning as the suspected owner
of the den, and he Is now in jail waiting
trial. IJoth the men are negroes.
Letter from (. W. Joans.
E. P. Roggen, deputy etty clerk of South
Omaha, Is exhibiting with considerable
priile a letter which lie received a day or
two ago from George W. Johns, who waa
a prominent character in the ea.-ly histoiy
of Nebraska, especially in the days of
Governor Thayer, Judge O. P. Mason,
James K. lioyd and their contempprarles.
Mr. Johns was an ex-soldier and is at pres
ent at the old soldiers' home at Leaven
worth, Kan. He Is well along In the nine
ties, but ho writes a clear, legible hand
without a quiver of age apparent.
Mr. John's letter, however, was like a
breeze from the past. He talked as famil
iarly of the pioneer characters and states
men as people do of the men of this cam
paign. He had not forgotten hiu grievances
of the old days and still poured out vials of
wrath on O. P. Mason and Thayer. He
made an affectionate comment on the com
paratively recent death of "Billy" Spencer,
who was for many years Journal clerk of
the Nebraska senate. Spencer died March
11, In Washington, a Jolly bachelor to the
very last. He died alone In his room, un
befriended, having at his side $11, (HO in
gilt-edge bonds and securities and ),000 in
gold, by actual weight eleven and one-half
pounds.
George W. Johns was private secretary or
amanuensis to Judge Cobb during his ser
vice on the supreme court bench. He couid
never be prevailed upon to use a type
writer nor take dictation. He Is said to
have penned every opinion and decision
handed down by the Judge.
He ended this long letter by saying:
"I haven't read up on the present situa
tion for two days, and for modern politics
I don't give a d n."'
"That sentence," suid E. P. Roggen.
"will mean a lot to the old men who knew
'Brother Johns' in the happy, fiery days
of his youth."
Magic City (Jussln.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer deliver, e J to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Mrs. J. J. Baron of Suyer, Pa., Is the
guest of Mr. und Mrs. J. C. C'irley.
George Coleman was acquitted of the
charge of stealing a sheep yesterday.
Albert CurcJ, 815 North Twenty-eighth
street, repotted the birth of a Sun yes
terday.
Mrs. Charles Smecilc underwent an opera
tion at the South Omaha hospital yester
day inuriilng.
lleyman & Berry, sellers of "quality"
meats, Uih and E, telephone Sap; xuli and
A, telephone 117.
Walter Scott, Robert Mitchell and Wil
liam Johnson were given small fines yes
terday lor misdemeanors.
It. C. Murphy has returned from a pro
fessional visit to Kansas to look after the
evidence In the accidental death of Horace
Mitchell.
Mrs. Lulu Fletemeier caused the arrest
of Mrs. Jennie Hauflaire for disturbing
the peace by the use vt loud and profane
language.
Phil Kearney post of the Grand Army
of the Republic will meet at the home of
J. O. Eastman, Twenty-third and C streets,
Saturday night.
Miss Helga Empten. a bril'nt young
elocutionist, wtil utsl.:t at U.o Hilltop
club's entertainment to be held at l.tfler
Memorial church this evening.
Ths Republican Taft club of South
Omaha Is only waiting the appointment of
the Douglas county central commit tee be
fore opening up ths fall campaign.
H. B. Fieharty announced yesterday
morning that he expected to give up his
trip to Indiana. He said the state com
mittee rould not spare him. He will can
cel ills eastern dates.
Ths Live Stork National bank Is doing
soms unique advertising in the street cars
now. An engraving of their bank building,
at ths Junction of i-tth snd N streets, snd
the varied hand-painted texts make a very
sttractlve sign.
Ws wish to thank eur many friends and
neighbors for their sympathy during the
Illness and death of our dear wife and
inuther. Wn especially include the four
orders which sent floral offerings. W. E.
Milln and family.
We wish to thank our many friends, who
act kindly asiilsted during the long Illness
and death of our boloved wife and mother.
Mont especially do we feel grateful to thu
lodges, B. of 11. T., !; L. A. to B. of IS.
T., 147; F. O. E.. 154; A. F. & A. M..1H4,
and others for the beautiful floral tributes
sent. WILLIAM E. MlLlyS AND FAMILY.
WADE REACHES HIS MAJORITY
Completes Tent-One Tears
Work In the Y. M. C. A.
Field.
of
Reminiscences of the Young Men's Chris
tian association over twenty years ago
were recalled Thursday evening at the
home of General Secretary B. C. Wade,
124 North Twenty-fourth street, where u
party of about forty guests were Infor
mally entertained on the twenty-first an
niversary of Mr. Wade's entrance Into the
field of association work.
Mr. Wade's assistants In the local work,
together with tho members of their
families, were the guests last night, also
State Secretary and Mrs. J. P. Ballcy,
General Secretary and Mrs. Harry Curtis
of Council Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Hansel.
As a token of the high regard In which
Secretary Wade Is held by his associates,
a handsome cut glass bowl waa presented
to him and Mrs. Wade, E. F. Denlson, the
boys' work director of the Omaha Young
Men's Christian association, voicing the
sentiments of the company.
In response to the presentation, Mr.
Wade told of his past work and experi
ences, beginning with his first service as
physical director at Helena, Mont., In 1R87.
Since being In Helena he has' held the
position of general secretary of tho asso
ciations at Winona, Minn.; Port Huron,
Mich.; Ottumwa, la., and Omaha. His
connection with the Omaha association
began In July, 1904.
Following tho general idea of tolling as
sociation reminiscences and experiences.
General Secretary Harry Curtis of Council
Bluffs told what Omaha and Its associa
tion was like twonty-flve years ago, when
he was previously connected with the
Bluffs association. Brute Secretary Bailey
also spoko Informally of his work slues
1888, and John W. Hansel, who was a sec
retary for twenty-five years, also made a
few remarks. Another of the old-tlmeia
who Is now connected with the local work
Is Physical Director J. C. Pentland, who
has been an association man since 1K88.
Music by several of those present and
some clever Impersonations by George
Wagenseller, who had his "makeup box"
along, also nerved to make ths "open
house" enjoyable.
Automobile Maker Meeting Pabllo
Demand.
For the lust two yeurs the public hnv
been demanding a high-powered car with
a four-cylinder engine thnt could be bought
at a medium prlco. One factory Is going
to meet the demand this fall with more than
the public expected. For several years this
factory has been directing Its energies to
ward the production, of a really high-class
car at u low price. At last they have
achieved the result, and the car Is a revo
lution In value. The motor Is of ths four
cylinder type and develops thirty-horse
power. Tho body of the car Is made In
three styles. R. R. Kimball, 20: Farnam
St., has taken the agency for this new car
-tho Cadillac Thirty.
Wish to Announce the Opening
of Their New Store at :: :: ::
204 W. 16th Si,
Saturday, Sept. 19, '08
All ladies visiting the store will receive as a souvenir one year's subscrip
tion to Paris Mode, a fashion magazine. Music for the Opening.
No expense has been spared to make the store thoroughly up-to-date in
every respect. It is large, well lighted and perfectly ventilated. The front
is the swellest in Omaha, embodying the New York idea of large square win
dows and a wide entrance.
It will be our endeavor to maintain the high reputation which we have
deservedly acquired by upright dealing during the last twenty-five years in
Omaha.
The stock is entirely new and all orders will be promptly filled and court
eous treatment extended to all.
We have the largest line of beads, yarns, jewels and spangles in the west
and are state agents for Paris Dress Patterns, 10c; all seams allowed. Our line
of ladies' and gents' furnishings is complete in every detail. Hosiery and
sweater jackets made to order ,as usual. Send down your old sweater and
have it made into a new sweater coat. Many special bargains for the Opening.
We will appreciate a call from all of our former patrons and trust to wel
come many new ones. Come and see our new rooni3 and location.
I
JOSEPH F. MX M
Near Cor. 16th and Capitol Ave. Two Doors North oi Postoilice
tsTt IIIIIilOHWWn
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