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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER X IOCS.
5 n b n as a b n m m m
BBBDIBII
Extra Special Election Day Dargain
D
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From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock
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ONE MORE FARE IS NAILED
World-Herald Canard About Barton
Denied by A. 0. U. W. Man.
C. E.' REYNOLDS SAYS IT IS FALSE
Omty a ramaalK n Ai-feark Hateae
I ftleveaih tloar e
. (Ian Trath Will Ba Taa
Lata.
More than "intrrestlr. o members of
the ancient Order of t'nlted Workman"
was an aliened news story In tlie World
Herald Monday morntna;. pretending to tU
th members "oruHblng: about the candi
dacy f Bllas R. Barton for state auditor.
Four limsrs attar ths paper waa out mem
bora of the order were knocklns; at the
door of The Be editorial rooma to explain
that the attack on Barton and accusation
that hrr waa, the candidate of the grand
lodire of the United States for the purpose
of o. mpi'Uln . the Nebraska srand lodge to
pay nvitry for polities Into ths national
lodge, waa fslee.
C. K.. rwyr.oldn. it , trustee of Omaha
lodge No. IS,, as Id:
"This falsehood Is Inexcusable, as tren
the state auditor could have no Influence
or power . aa to how the money of the
Ancient Order cf Vntled Woiknien la dis
tributed.. Tlifl officers of the state grand
lodge are restrained by Injunctlona issued
In almost every county., preventing them
from paying a cent Into the supreme grand
lodge. unt(l after the. .question In dispute
Is settled. , The Injupctlon Is permanent.
"As to any money which Mr. Barton
paid the grund lodge of the United States,
no -officer pays out . lodge money without
fully signed .orders. , What Mr. Barton
paid, lie paid Icgully. It would have been
Illegal f'.T him to refuse payment. Per
sonally, he probably would not have paid
a single cent through choice, but waa com
pelled to pay out money on orders until
the other officers were restrained from
issuing orders by tho court.
"The story published In the World-Herald
may mislead a good many, but It la false,
. and no Workman is Justified In voting
against Mr. Bartcn, as he is not out of
harmony with tho Nebraska lodge nor the
grand officers." -
JUDGE' SCORES BOOK AGENT
Eatcllr' Hays Batsa la ot Fit
Boy af 'Trader Years to
for
Balzac la not proper reading for boys of
Immature years' according to Judge. Es
telle of the juvenile Court, and Monday
morning he scored a local book agent for
selling the works' to youngsters under age.
'Baiiae,"' declared Dr. F. L. Loveland,
who wis in court 'at the time, "shauld bo
read only by people, bf culture and niaturo
years who can rrs'st the evil suggestions
of his realism." " " ' '
' Judge Estelle endorsed this statement ant
declared that tin agent who would sell the
work to young boys had committed a
greater tiffehse ' than' tne "young boy who
bought births on the' Installment plan and
then sold them Without completing the pay
ments. .':'.'.'.' ' '
Marcus Whitehead, a lT-year-old boy who
bought a set of Balzac, waa directed to
go before the grand jury how In aesslon.
Whitehead works In the Exchange build
ing at South Omaha. ' Some time ago he
bought a twelve-volume aet of Balzac from
W. A. Hlxenbaugh & Co., subscription
agents, on the Jnstallment plan. In reality,
accord. ng Jo the testimony In Juvenile court,
he bought only ' ten volumes. Two other
volumes of short stories, said to be so
broad in. their realism that they are un
salable, were thrown In aa an Inducement
to buy the ten.
Whitehead tried to read the books, but he
waa unable-toyfathom the Uterarylsms of
the famous French realist and he sold some
of the books to a friend.' Hlxenbaugh had
' him arrested and placed in Jail Friday, and
Monday morning he waa taken before Judge
Estelle, as tie waa of juvenile court ase.
After hearing both aldea of the story Judge
Estelle sent the boy out of the room and
administered a ucortng to Hlxenbaugh, de
claring his offense in selling the books un
der, the' circumstances' waa worse than that
of the boy who sold what did not belong
to him. '
A. the close, of ths Judge's remarks the
Juvenile court workers applauded hla severe
arraignment of tho book agent.
Young, Whitehead will ge before the grand
Jury and an effort' will be made to stop
the selling of broad French novels to young
sters. -
' - ;
CHURCHES AND WOMEN ROBBED
Pees of Warahta a. a 4 Good Hoaie
wires Art Iinpoaed on by
Heartless Crank.
Not content with' operating in private
houses, some heartless burglars are now
beginning to rob ' churches and charitable
housewives to whom they first appeal for
something to eat
Trinity cathedral at Eighteenth and Cap
itol avenue, had three contribution en
velopes, esch containing $1.60, atolen Sun
day, arid along with tho money the thief
took a targe gold' cross, such as Is wom
by choir boys.
. After eating a lunch which Mrs. Louise
Fisher had given a young man who asked
her for fond at the kitchen door of her
home. j:i0 South Eleventh atreet, Sunday,
tho man .left, taking a poc ketbook contain
ing 110 and a M diamond atud by way of
showing , hla appreciation.
Numerous thefts, and losses have been
reported from the, Young Men'a Christian
association building recently, the latest
being the theft of Ki from H. B. Bur
gess' room,, on one of the dormitory floors.
Other thieves ara operating in offices,
entering a. business house where men are
buslly;at work and leaving with avercoata
and clothea Several such cases have been
reported to the police during the last few
days. . .
Floar.. .feed and . hay were the kind of
propi-rty atolen ,from W. H. Mallory at
13 North Seventeenth street laat Friday
night, while some thief who haa a decided
liking far chlckena emptied Mrs. Adam
Jamison's chicken house of her twenty-ftvo
fowls Jast wck. Shs lives at Sl North
Twenty-fourth atreet.
DIES WHILE DRINKiFG BEER
Age Haa Falls Dead, bat Not from
; fko Effoats of Ik,
va.la.aor.
While drinking a glass of beer In Dixon's
aaloon at ..Twenty-faurth and Spragua
atreet about t o'clock Saturday evening,
Henry Frederick Kahl of 6323 North Twenty-fifth
avenue dropped dead. It 'la said
Kahl waa not a heavy drinker and was not
intoxicated. An Inauest held Monday
morning at the Jackson undertaking par
lors at ITU5 lieavenworth street, resulted In
a erdict that death waa due to natural
cauaea, heart failure batng the immediate
cauae.
Kahl was 6 yeara old and la survived by
his wife. The funeral Is to be held Tues
day afternoon at t o'clock at th residence,
aad tntermeat a ill be In Forest Uwn
eemeuiy.
.Naked jr la Too Old
to learn that the sure way to i ure a cough
or cold la with Or. King's New Discovery.
6uc and $.'.0. t or sale by beatou Drug Co.
1 11 TUESDAY SPECIALS f
. ,. . . i ai
Women's Heavy Underlvear
8
I
LARGE POPPIES
Tuesday we will sell 20,000
on wire stems 2 feet long.. These were used In
our decorations and we will sell them In our
basement at 30c A DOZEN or, EACH
FUR SALE
SCARFS, MUFFS and SETS
Ermine Scarfs at $15.00, $12.50
r $9.08
Natural Siberian Squirrel Scarfs
at $5.00 and $2.98
Belgian Lynx Sets, rug muff
and throw, at $5.98
Canadian Marten Sets. . $7.50
Brook Mink Muffa at
and $3.50;V
UltlUCU aJ4 Uli 1 CI IT U I ID X l f O.vO
na J&5.00
Women's $10 Cloaks
at $5.00
These are tho long loose and
semi-fitted wlntpr f
coats! special at pJ
Women's $15 and $18
Cloaks at $7.50'
Good, up-to-date serviceable
winter cloaks, black T C A
or colors, at.
WOMEN'S $1.00 KID
Mostly In small sizes blacks
worth $1.00 a pair, on bargain
Chiffon Broadcloth
All the beautiful and scarce
shades of the season; goods
all sponged, shrunk and
ready for the needle
1.50
dress goods dept
DETECTIVES CET A REWARD
Heitfeld and Devereese May Draw
$200 for Arrest.
UNAWARE VICTIM WAS WANTED
Merely Took Their Man aud His tea
' federates on Baaplclon aad They
Prove to Be ' Wanted in
Sevvral titles.
'.'A reward of 200 for the capture of a
much-wanted burglar la liable to be paid
to Detectives lleltfeld and Devereese of
the Omaha police force. It was learned
Monday morning that Joe Collette. alias
Headley, whom they arrested at Eight
eenth and Burt atreet last Thursday after
noon on suspicion that lie was a burglar,
was one of three men who robbed the
stora of H. Choate & Co. at Winona, Minn.,
f about $2,200 worth of flue silks, gloves
and other materials last June. At Winona
Collette'a alias was J. W. Simpson.
A long story of burglaries and other
crimes is thought to be back of the present
arrest, as ths local police have been noti
fied that Collette is wanted. at S'.oux'City
and St. Paul for burglaries committed in
those cities and when taken into custody In
Omaha a pants hook, found In hia room and
supposed to have been used to grab trous
ers out of windows, is taken as an Indica
tion that the man has been operating here.
II Is - thought many small burglaries In
Omaha may be charged to him, and It is
believed that he had a scheme on foot to
pull off a bi piece of work aad thin leave
Omaha.
Qalte a rarty of Theut.
With Collettee two women, his wife,
Emma Collette. and Marian Kent, were
arrested by the detectives. The Kent
woman was fined In poliee court Friday,
morning and the other woman la still In
the city jull.
A well-appeariug man and a smooth
talker is Collette. Ills women confederates
also were well-dressed and uppurently
highly respectable. '
The prisoner la being held till advices are
celveU from Sheriff W. E. Parr of Wi-
ret
liona, who holds a warrant for hlin. It la
thought the Winona burglary Is the big
gest piece of work in which the unan Is in
volved, so he probably will be taken there
first, the 8ioux City and St. Paul authori
ties then be ng forced to wait till later to
proaecule him. In the robbery of the
Choate firm at Winona Harry Rogers and
Samuel Cohen were Collette'a confederates.
Both are said to be notorious crooks like
II
BaaaaaMBaaaBBBaaBi saaaaBBBBaaasaiaaaaBBBasasBMaaaBaaBaB
" How ara your boweUr"' th doctor always
r aikt. He knows how important li the ques
X j'f o S tion of constipation. He knows that inac
J UO I rJvity of the liver will often produce most
Bin
Dodon mil tgm thai aa tcHo tier
is aoaftipey mmnUal to hux;
(our avm Jvrtor oAouf A
W o m e n's heavy
winter weight Union
Suits, also medium
and heavy fleece
lined union milts, in
cream and white, at
69c
Women's part wool
and light weight
fleece lined vesta
and pants; your
choice, on bargain
square, underwear
department, at
49c
FOR DECORATION
large popples, beautifully made
Heatherbloom Lining
These are Heatherbloom second
s worth 35s a yard, at,
a yard
I9c
GLOVES Vs
lect
15'
Soiled
and colors positively
square, FAIR
50c Jap Silks 25c a Yard
27-ln. Jap silks, in beautiful
range of colorings, .Includ
ing black and cream will
launder well, at, C.
Gold Silver andNitkh
Cash
Registers,
Brass Beds, Oaa natures aad Tabls Ware.
Xeplated as Sew.
'fa All Kinds of Repairing a. '
UIUHaplatiNG til
Established 1893.
1330 Harney Street
Telephones Douglas 8S3 Auto.
A-8635.
Peonies, 10 cents and up. Tullpa,
Hyanclnths and others.
Stewart's Seed Store
HON. iem st.
Collette, and it Is understood that one of
them has been caught. The reward of
fered for the arrest and conviction of the
trio and the return of the stolen goods
amounted to $1,H. Two hundred dollars
was offered for the arrest and conviction
of any one of the men, and it is the latter
sum that mny go to the local detectives
who arrested Collette.
GIRL WEEPS OVER HER ERROR
Beaten ftolomon C'rlea In Juvenile
Court and Saya She Wasti
to He form.
Beulah Solomon, the 17-year-old girl
caught bhoplifting In the Brandei store
several days ago, wept in juvenile court
Monday morning and declared she wanted
to reform.' Judge Kslelle, 'In order to give
her a chance, paroled her to Mrs. Q. Camp
scy, a nurse, who lives at the Solomon
home, and Beulah will be allowed to ' re
main at home for the preaent.
Saturday Beulah waa, frustrated In an
. ...... .....
'ohool. She was helping wash the dishes
and, as a ruse, iook a mil can out on tne
porch to the refrigerator. She had already
put tn a. Jacket, complaining Mie was cold.
When she got out on the porch, she dropped
the milk can and started to run. W. II.
Show, an assistant at the achool, saw her
and atarted after her. lie caught her after
running a few blocks. Monday morning
she expreiaed sorrow at what she had done
and promised to mend her ways.
f:( -9. .
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. disastrous results, we Believe Ayers run
TI r he uver Pi,u Vou cta P'bIy uke-
ZrUPi'U. Sold ror over 60 years. frSSlV
y.im ,,,, m m irm-l TiTT 1 -
XiMjL
Mi
WIYTKK Vl AHTKltlA TYIiK IMKIK and
any l.V I.mllcV Home Journal Pattern 2r
Every Predominating Style
Women's Winter Coats
A style show
that Is supreme.
An exposition of
Women's striking
The advantage of immediate selection from so extensive
an assortment must be very apparent to all. We are show
ing all the new empire effects, fitted coats, loose long
straight line styles, motor coats and semi-dress models.
The materials are newest and well chosen, showing the most
popular shades in mixed . coatings, cheviots, "coverts and
black broadcloths. The designs are strictly new and far in
.advance of the commonplace. Altogether this is a display
of $23.00 outer-garments for women that is nowhere approached.
Continuing the Big Sale
Imported Dress Goods
From High Class N. Y. Tailors
TUESDAY
Wonderful Is the word to apily to Monday's Dress Goods Sale.
Successful beyond all expectations and everybody thoroughly enjoyed
the fine bargains. Plenty more lengths, absolutely most phenomenal
values ever quoted. ' . .
Fine French Broadcloths
Hand Embroidered Voiles
Silk Eolinnes
Ana Bcores 01 otner nigii CJjafl gtf. rnese gooas are
class fabrtcn, worth $3.00 "M "M LJi in black and
and $3.50 a yard Ja.Ja.8Jr most any color.
a . . x t -
Another lot Includes Panamas, Waterproof Coatings,
Wool Batistes and Voiles, all wool Taffetas. Silk and
wool fabrics, all $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 goods, yard.
Bennett's Big Grocery
Always lowest prices on pure, wholesome groceries. The purity of
our goods Is unquestioned.
Furs Money,
clous with
Htamps . . . ,
verv dell-
10 i2y2c
Japan Bios, good quality.
2 lbs. an
una m
14c
stamps
Swiss Obsess, doinestlc,
with 10 stamps, . 25c
per lb
mm
Soups, Franco-American,
quart can, anil 35C
20 stamps' t v
t MTISttCTIOII
Bouillon, Burpham clam.
the 20a size
i2y2c
for
i SOLD
Teas, assorted, with ?Q0
30 stamps, lb.
California Prunes,
per lb
5c
FLOUR-
Prlde of Benentfs.
sack, tnd r0
stamps,
SI. so
H
B
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a
a
i
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Peanut Butter, two Jars
and 10 stamps 00c.
for
Tea Sif tings, and 10 IRq
Green Stamps, lb...
Coal for South Omaha
CAriTOL COAL Delivered to all parts of South Omaha direct from
South Omaha yards. No long delays. Telephone D-137.
H
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pay H B.:. : B :b : b ..b
MaLny
Misjudged
Mistakes are the foundation of the
popular opinion that is known by some
as ill luck. Neglecting your teeth is a
mistake that will cause the severest
kind of ill luck. A bridge will "make
good" for teeth that have been lost by
decay, thus avoiding the necessity of
a plate.
Prices are Budh that do not make you
think of unfair profit.
Crow ns $3.00
Bridge Teeth, per tooth 3.00
Taft's Dental Rooms
1517 DOUGLAS ITHBI,
Rock Island
ilhTuillllTililliuiiu
TICKKT8:
1313 r.tKXAM tr.
TO ChYc AG O
BBS
91 IIOOI.S.
etabiuked UU. eqiitpe yoang aien ead wav-m
f or MDUUrrtl aad kiu.uMllIe. LMnrKm i Ml
nnufa.nraif fat turn. .P .irlu.IT.ly
bwaw eoll ead lay (rolltrev oa In
the pnetlil U of buluau effeire end prwilloje.
Tbrve niMi-i'iiHicil. Hino((ipbM'i, rre
imrmnwy. ukuadredtudoau UmtJM.
Oeeise In OnaoaMe. Wi kei yo- rtM
tor Sme fjreetMUMia J
LIHOOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
141 N. 13th Street-, Lineal, Nab.
liliiSilllliiiir X'liiiiiijHiiiijiiiijiiiii
RSi'ITexcellent
Xfyr DAILY TRAINS
SjfjOvcr the Fast UneJjj
fjP. and into La Salle Street J$iM
j!j!jjjj!JV Station jilljlll
H
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new moldels de
picting every late
style tendency for
every occasion
Silk and Wool Voiles
56-inch Worsteds
Novelty Broadcloths
goods
79.
Bennett's Golden Coffee,
per pound, incluA- oe.
lng 30 stamps.... 'u
roll Cream Obaaca, per
pound, including 0(n
10 stamp 4V
Capitol Pan oaks rionr,
including 10 11c
stamps Aw
Early June Peas, "Best
We Have." extra sifted,
with 10 stamps, 20c
ONLY VI
Mine Meat, Bennett's
Capitol, 3 pkgs. Of)r
with 10 stamps. . .
Prioe's Food, 3 packages,
with 10 stamps, 25c
for
C5c bottle Grape
Juice for
15c
1
i
Evaporated Apri
cots, lb
I2y2c
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b : u n :m . .bb....iii..:bsij
The Ultra
For
Young (Vlon
This Year
is our swell line of lace, blu
ther and button $3.50 shoes.
These shoes are made on
special lasts and in the styles
prevailing in higher priced
shoes. .
The real thing this season,
of course is a button shoe. We
have no hesitancy in telling
you so, because' many of the
best young men Sn town de
pend on our judgment in shoe
styles. These shoes are niado
In Patent Colt, Velour and
Calf.
Dull leather is a favorite.
Kemdiiber the Price.
$3.50 Pair-
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 FARNAM STREET
91.00 FULL QUABT
Gu ki-nh. inier. Overhult, old Lewis, Hun.
ttr Oolilrn Wedillrig and riarke's I'ure
Rye, Cedar Brook. Hond and Ullsrd. Kar
Iv Tim. a. Golden Hlieaf, Mrllwnod. Golden
'.Vest. Cedar Jun. Old Oscar, Fepper and
Weldon Brtni Hourhon.
CACKLEV BROS.
DonfUl U4rf. It.. A-SJ.fc
. Advertise in
THE OMAHA DEE
... Best West
Half and less
Wholesale
Prices v
THI RELIABLE STORK
Grand Sale of
From the Lincoln
All the 6c Linen Torchons,' at, per
yard 2
All the 7c Linen Torchons, at, per
yri 3 He
Point de Paris Laces, regular 16c qual
ity, at 5
All the 15c Linen Torchons, at, yd. 5,
Watch for the great sale of Leather
Unprecedented Winter Underwear Bargains
From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock
The qualities we offer at Tuesday's prices you would scarcely bellere
possible without seeing the goods. They're here for you electlom day. Yon
can't afford to miss them.
Men's Wool Hhirts and DrawersAll
sizes, in gray camel's hair or fancies,
values to $2.00 garment, on sale
t .....60t
Men's Combination Salts Regular
$1.60 values heavy quality 1 silk
fleeced, on sale it 69t
Men's and Boys' Wool Sweaters In
cluding the popular coat style values
to $2.00, choice .50t
Men's Blue Flannel Overshirts Trim
med with large pearl buttons, values
to $2.60, in two lots, at, your
choice and 98
Men's Heavy Wool Hose The regular
25c quality, at, per pair 10
10 to 11 A. M. Children's Winter
Underwear, in all sizes, greatest snap
ever, at, garment 10
In Our Busy Cloak Department
Election day specials that offer
liters bargain opportunities beyond
Silk Underskirts Our regular $5. CO
quality, all colors and black, on sale
82.08
Silk and Net Waists Regular values
to $5, newest styles, $2 for selec
tion, at $1.05
$33.00 French Coney Coat The best
bargains ever shown In Omaha, will
so at 910.00
Crown Jewel Suits Many new ones
From Our
Lincoln Wholesale Stock
From :30 to 0 A. M. Farmer's
choice, the finest 10c muslin ever
put on the market, full bleached, 10
yarda limit, at, a yard 5,t
From 9:30 to 10 A. M. Amoskeag
Outing Flannel, dark and light colors,
regular price Is 12 He a yard, 10
yards limit, at, a yard 5
From 2 to 2:30 P. M. 12-4 Blankets,
Fremont extra large and heavy
worth $2, two pair to a customer, at,
a pair 9g
From 3 to 8:30 P. M. 12 c Nor
mandy dark dress ginghams, fast col
ors, 10 yards limit, at, yard . .394
Tremendous Jewelry Bargains in the
Lincoln Wholesale Stock. New lots
shown every day. Come early.
For All Day Tuesday in Our High Grade Linen Dept.
From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock
Ten pieces heavy Table Padding, regular 35c quality; 64 Inches wide, Tues-
day, at, per yard '. .19,
Mixed assortment of High Grade Hemstitched Table Cloths, some worth $2.50.
all sizes, Tuesday, each $1.10
Extra Special Sale Tuesday in Groceries
All Monday's prices on Flour, Groceries, Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Fresh
Vegetables, FrultB and Meats.
Rcrr TRY HAYDEfl'S FIRST ?AYQ
Extra s!00 00 Prize
is offered to the winner
of the bread baking contest
at the Auditorium, if -the
winning loaf is made of
PURITAN FLOUR
Guaranteed Sine 1S70
Our Flour is in the Contest
Sold at All Grocers
VVELLS-ABBOTT-NIEMAN COMPANY"
o Five
ys a Hoy's Watch that
ry rood watch for sb.uu
t yCN. ve
fvound 112 ou una 113 u. eoc-uu a tew unnutva In our
store. Look for the name.
S. .W. LINDSAY, Jeweler
1S1 BOUOX.AB ITSEIf
The Bee Reaches the Consumers
Half and less
Wholdsafs
Prices
Linen Laces
Wholesale Stock
All the 25c Linen Torchons, at, per
yard 5
All the 25c Linen Torchons, at, per
yard , 7H.
Fine Embroideries and Inserting, big
line for Saturday, yard 3J
(Joods from the Lincoln Wholesale Stork.
Ladies' and Children's Undervests and
Pant Worth to 60c ay garment,
t 25t 150
Ladies' and Misses' Combination Suits
Values to $1.00, at ...30s
Ladles' Vests or Panta-i-White or gray,
worth to 98o garment, on sale
at 39 and 49
Root's Fine Wool Underwear for boys
and girls, values to $1.60 garment,
all sizes, Tuesday, at 50.
Ladles' Combination Suits Fine, qual
ity silk fleeced gray, white or ecru,
silk taped, on sale at 080
0 to 10 A. M. Men's, Women's and
children's hose, worth to 15 pair,
at, choice . ,
11 A. M. to 12 M. Ladies' worsted
union suits, $1.00 values 25
nnnsual saving advantages to oar custo.
question the greatest of the entire season,
$15.00 and $18.50 Tailor Suits, $8.95
100 garments in the lot, nobby,
new designs, in splendid assortment
of materials and colors, . matchlVsi
bargains, at, sale price, $8.05
$25.00 Silk and Wool Dresses A
. choice assortment of most up-to-date
styles, materials and colorings, un
equalled values, at. . . ......814.1)0
on display Tuesday at .$25.00
Extra Specials
In Oar Great Domestic Room Tuesday
from the Lincoln Wholesale Stock.
Amoskeag Outing Flannel . ...7)i
Arnold's Wrapper Cloth .....74
Arnold's Celebrated Flannelettes. 5
Dark Outing Flannel ...'4 3
Full Standard Prints i. ........ .3 H a
12 He Silkollne, 36-lnch wide. . .7 He
25c Bleached Sheeting, 9-4 ...174 j
19c Towels 9
1 5c Towels . 7 H
12c Towels 6H
10c Towels ..5c
15c Cotton Batts, fine white cotton,
t 10
Remnants of fine wool dress goods.
25c, 39c, 49c, 75c and 98c, worth up
to $3.50 a yard.
Dollars o
Is all right. We also have a
ana .uu. i,oiu Tilled watch
i
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