THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1G, 1909.
15
i
BRIEF CITY NEWS
1909 OCTOBER 1909
SUN MON tUC WtO THU Fftl SA1
I 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0 II 12 13 14 15 16
7 18 19 20 21 22 23
t, 25 26 27 28 2930
ter sojourner In California who go to the
Golden state to escape the severity of the
winters In this section. For two days the
Burlington Denver train haa (fine writ
In three sections and It now looks as
though (our aertlona would have to be
made up to handle the business Saturday,
which la the Isst date for the rates.
Music
moot mat ix.
aUaehart, rastographsr, nth St Farnam.
, Xym, photo, removed to lth Howard
.Chambers' goaool of Saacing opes,
Circulars.
Boat salesman required for Iowa. Ad'
dxeaa T 741. car Bee.
White Walters at ftahllts Oaf Quick
service and courteous treatment.
' Zaoltable fcife Pollclea sight drafts at
maturity. H. D. Neeljr, manager, Omaha.
Ufs at It Xlghsst Dr. Frederick Cohn,
rabbi at Temple lareat. will speak on "Life
at Its Highest" tonight at o'clock.
Keep Tear Mosey an Talaables In the
American Safe Deposit Vaults In the Be
building. Boxes rent for II to tit.
Motorist rnblishiBg Oompaay Paul jr.
Skinner, W. J. Klrkland and H. O. Moor
heaa have incorporated "The Motorist Pub
lmhlng company," for $10,00, The com
pany asks the privilege of conducting a
general publishing business.
nes to keoover om Burned Oar of Boods
Pelham Ames shipped soma household
furniture worth $1,673 from Ogden east
on the Union Paolflo and tha car burned
up an route. Mr. Ames now files a suit
for damages for the sum named In district
court.
Wat of Beed's (lath Addition The
Byron Reed company has filed a plat of
Reed's Sixth addition to Omaha, which has
been made in order to simplify titles to
property which I well built up now. The
addition Includes 280 feet east of Thirty
third street and 100 feet south of Harney.
Bedloatloa of Clarksoa Hospital rublie
The dedloatory senrloea of the new
Clarkson Memorial hospital, 1120 Howard
street, will be held on St. Luke's day,
Monday, at S p. in. Tha hospital will be
thrown open for publlo Inspection Sunday
afternoon from S until i o'clock. No spe
cial Invitations have bees sent out.
WwhUa X Sails the Sea A suit
for I small sum brought agalust Frank
" Crawford In district court has been post
poned because Mr. Crawford Is at sea, hay
ing sailed Thursday from Quebec tor trig
land. John C Curtis, a carpenter, em
ployed by Mr. Crawford to keep the latter's
South Omaha property In repair, is the
plaintiff.
Briefs on Motions for Separate Trials-
Attorneys for the defendants in the case
of the alleged Overland La ml ted mall ban
dits have filed their briefs In support of
their motions for separata trials for each
of tha defendants In tha United States
district court. Judge T. C. Munger will
pass upon the motions for separata trials
before tha trial date, which Is set for
October 25.
Beslstlng a raving- Assessmeat Argu-
. men i nas oeen conciunea in a sun in ui-
trlct court between Hugh McCaffrey and
other Di-onertv holders on Jackson street
and the city of Omaha. McCaffrey and the
others are resisting an assessment for the
paving with brick of Jackson street, be
tween Thirtieth and Twenty-eighth afreets.
Written brief will be filed by the' attor
neys before a. decision la given by Judge
Troup,
Seoond Week's Strike Benefits The sec
ond weeks' strike benefits to th striking
carmen will be distributed Saturday after
noon at I SO o'clock at a meeting of the
strikers. Ben Commons received a tele
gra Friday saying the second Installment
from the International union has been
. sent by special delivery letter. It In ex
pected to arrive Saturday forenoon. Each
striker will receive IB. The first week's
Installment was received Wednesday.
Tat Tord is Discharged Pat Ford.
charged with making a disturbance on a
street car, was discharged In police court
Friday morning. Judge Crawford held
that Ford was not drunk as charged and
that what took place was but a bit of
saucy talk. The first charge against Ford
of drunk and disorderly conduct which led
to his arrest at the Dahlman Democracy
club Tuesday morning at 1:30 o'clock has
also been dismissed.
Launching of tha Biff Brsdga The big
dredge which la to transform the channel
bed of what has been Cut-off lake and is
. now Carter lake, will be launched at 1
p. m. Saturday, sharp, being the big fea-
lun-mnui Utu ) v. . www - -' -- " -
,veCi lrect tne maneuvers of the fleet.
cXAnodore Redman announces that this
' Is to be a real thing In the line of marine
achievements. He hss his ship properly
manned and will, himself, stand on the
bridge and give the orders.
Mortgage Toreolosed on Winch Froperty
A decree foreclosing a mortgago held by
Dr. K. S. Oilmore on a tract of land east
of Fort Omaha has been srdered by Judge
Troup In district court. The property was
part of th 8eth K. Winch estate and the
executors have been contesting th fore
closure on the ground that a deed to Mrs.
Mitchell by Winch in hltt lifetime was In
valid. Mrs. Mitchell later borrowed 1.X
from Dr. Oilmore, giving the mortgage In
return. The land Is five acres in extent
and la worth five times the amount of the
mortgage.
.People Bosk to California Omaha rail
road stations have presented lively scenes
the last two day and another big rush Is
expected Saturday. The cause of the ac
tivity In travel 1 th closing datea for th
sal of colonists tickets to the Pacific
coast points, many hustling to avail them
selves of the rates. Most of these are wln-
Mme. Johanna Gadskl at the Boyd.
PART I
Old English and Fienrh songs
"My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair.
,.,., Hftyfln
"When the Roses Bloom". :.. . Relrhardt
(a) Menuet d Exaudet; (b) Venes Agre-
...tV. Win temp nth Century
'Phyllis Hath Such Charming Grace"
"The Las with 'the' Delicate ' Air". . Anne
Piano Bolo (a) At Evening; (b)
Whim; e) Soaring Schumann
Mr. Edwin Schneider.
r 1 t)H
Ungeduld" Schubert
,,i " Mesmg" Brshm
W.,th Water Uly" Orel
..H.. ''wan Bent Low" .... MacDowell
..5 . R"Pt'-e" Edwin Schneider
Zuelgnung" Richard Strauss
Plaro Solo Cantlque d'Amour Lisst
Mr. Edwin Schneider.
PART III.
"Traume- Wagner
Uebestod (Tristan and Isolde) Wagner
Mr. Edwin Schneider at the piano.
Madame Johanna Oadskl, the renowned
prima donna, appeared In song recital
last night for the first time In Omaha.
Years ago Madam Gadskl sang in th
sam theater the role of Michaels In
"Carmen," and the memory of her high
soft tones Is with many local muslo lovers
to this present time. Then In th Audi
torium, Madame Gadskl appeared since
that time as soloist with the Pittsburg
Symphony orchestra, under Mr. Emll
Paur. Last night a full program was
the prima donna's means of communi
cation with her audience. She was
greeted with the real genuine "loud and
prolonged- applause and was gracious
to the last degree In giving encore and
double encore. Madame Gadskl haa surely
no ground for complaint against the
Omaha people from the standpoint of
reception, appreciation and manifesta
tion of th latter.
Madame Gadskl sang a program which
was not only well diversified but was also
very exacting. She did not spare herself
In the least, but actually closed her pro
gram with that wonderful outpouring of
Isolde over the dead Tristan It would be
sacrilege to call It an aria; It Is far too
xalted for a classification Ilk that, and
all honor to Madam Gadskl that she left
one with the strong Impression that he
would go far to aee her and hear her in
terpret that role of roles, th apotheosis
of dramatic singing parts.
In each of th great prima donnae on
finds soma special point of Interest which
Is an Individual characteristic. This Is not
th place to Indulge In comparisons, so
passing the relative virtues of the chief
singers of the nations, one must linger
with pleasure in contemplation of the won
derful pianissimo tones which the singer
of last night displayed to her satisfied au
dience. Madame Gadskl, In her soft tone
work, should be the model for every singer
and student of singing. It is tha part of
singing which so many slight, and yet it
Is the most beautiful of all the charms of
the vocal art. Seldom does one behold, if
ever, such consummate skill In the use of
the upper vole In delicacy and ethereal
ity. And then, still more remarkable, the
absolute facility and Integrity of pronun
ciation therein. In some of her song th
transition, suddenly and startllngly, from
a huce dramatic outburst to the mi
small voice" was almost superhuman.
Madame Gadskl Is a dramatic singer
through and through: she Is for the most
part a dramatic Interpreter: she enters
into her work with high Intelligence and
command of her Intellectual forces.
Mr. Edwin Schneider played very Inter
esting and illuminating accompaniments,
and was heard In some solo numbers which
delighted the audience. Madame Oadskl
also sang some of Mr. Schneider's songs
which showed originality and musicianship.
K. .
Aged Man Sues
Wife for an Auto
Ulrich Tolitedt of Eighty Brings
Action Againit Woman in Her
'Maiden Name.
Th replevin suit of an automobile,
brought by Ulrlch Tolstedt against Nellie
E. Ktrby, or Nellie U. Tolstedt. his wife,
ahtch was to have been heard In county
court, went over until next Friday.
Th case Is a peculiar one. Tolstedt, who
is over years. Is the husband of th de
fendant, but brought suit against her In
the name she wore before he married her.
The plaintiff has a good deal of money, but
this has not helped to make the course of
true love run any smoother course than
th proverbial one.
Another auto replevin suit now filed In
county court Is brought by J. H. E. Fred
erlckson against C. F. Lonck. The peti
tioner asks the return of a Maxwell runa
bout and 1260 in damages for nonpayment
of the ItifiO alleged due him.
What It Demonstrated.
"How did the Neverbust tire test turn
out?"
"Do you mean the test-run of the Skooter
car equipped with the Neverbust tires?"
"Yes."
"Why the chauffeur got full and ran the
car Into a hitching post."
"What did the Neverbust press agent say
about It?"
"He said th test clearly demonstrated
the fact that the country needs' better
roada" Cleveland Pla n Dealer.
Mens
Sweater
Coats
Warm and gnat: not a chill nor 111
If you wear one of these popular Fall
garments.
We offer an extensive assortment of
all wool Sweaters In most any color or
style you like.
Made of good dependable materials
and priced for less than you would ex
pect We can supply you with pure all
wool Coats at
$2 $3 $4
At $1.00 we sell a part wool coat
and at $1.50 one that Is half wool.
Men's Fall
Underwear
The World's Best Mills supply
us with the best grades of high
class underwear and our prices
are at a considerable saving to
you.
"Norfolk" and "New Bruns
wick, all wool underwear
at $1.00
"Staley" Underwear $1 $2 $3
"Superior" Union Suits
from $lto$3.
"Lewis" Union Suits, at $1.50
and an exceptional line of
heavy ribbed and fleece lined
underwear, at . . . 45c
Men's Splendid Fall Suits
And Overcoats a.t $15 and $20
At no prices you might mention could we bet
ter demonstrate the marked superiority of "Ne
braska" clothes, over the very best of other rendy-
to-wear garments.
Nowhere will you find such an extensive assortment of
the seasons newest styles, such exceptional quality of fabric,
nor so many new and attractive patterns at these pricot.
Every garment in this handsome display is strictly hand
tailored, too.
Hand-tailored with us means that every part has re
ceived the most careful attention by the world famous ex
perts who make Nebraska garments.
The "different way" the shoulders fit, the lay of the
collar, lapels, and in fact every little detail shows beyond
question that these garment are the kind you want to wear.
Because they'll fit you better, look more stylish and
wear longer than any you could buy at $5 to $10 more.
Will you spend a pleasant half hour in looking over these
garments?
Our CTfflLE
Boys' jSpeGit
NAB J I I J
At
xfc $3.95
We Are Showing the New
Fall Overcoats for Boys
At
$2.45 to $10.00
For school, for play or for work no boys' suit ever made is
equal in strength to our boys' "Skule Bute".
These suits are made from cloth woven with plied wool
yarn which means that no weak spots are possible is
waterproofed by the latest method and Is cold water
shrunk, carefully examined, tested for strength and made
according to our directions.
THE COAT has patented taped seams, reinforced hair
cloth fronts, interlined with canvas, padded shoulders and
is linen sewed.
THE KNICKERBOCKERS have patented taped seams,
lined with linen canvas In front and reinforced with double
seat of the same cloth, linen sewed.
We guarantee this suit and will replace It free of charge
In case tf any defect in cloth or workmanship.
Sizes 6 to 16 years, price
(95 1
85
Your Fall
Hat
Should be selected in "Omaha's Great
est Hat Dept." where hat fitters who
know their business are on duty and
ready to serve you.
Among many celebrated makes we
mention particularly the "Asbury" Hat
at $2.60. It's our own brand and.
therefore one we can fully recommend.
The materials used Id the "Asbury"
$2. SO hats are better than many man
ufacturers use In the making of hats
that retail for $1 more.
The Asbury comes in both soft and
stiff shapes and Is abso- " f g
lutely tbe best hat Til
value In the U. S. for. . . V
Stetson Hats
$12.00 to $3.50
Boys' $2.50 "Timekeeper" Shoes S&lurday $1.98
A. Watch Wltli Every Pair
THE SHOES are built especially for service and combine every necessary quality
to resist the hard wear of sturdy, health . boys.
They are made from western tanned gun metal calf and are solid and substantial In every part.
Their Btyle and comfortable fit are othecgood qualities that have not been neglected.
THE WATCH is made by the Connecticut Watch Co., New York City, and is guar
anteed to keep good time.
Saturday we offer you one of these watches, and a pair of $2.60 "Timekeeper" C QO
Shoes, sizes 2V4 to 6tt at only vPle JJ
Our showing of Stetson hats Is ex
ceptional we are easily Omaha head
quarters for this celebrated hat.
Just think 104 dlferent shapes to
show you and many ex
elusive with us in
Omaha at
$3.50
1 1 1 st jt I M i m a .',;
A Hal
"The House of
High Merit."
1
VI&JIIMSS.
Men's Fall Caps
Our men's Cap Section is in
itself quite a little store afford
ing an amazing wide variety of
styles and materials.
Prices range $2.00 C
tO aa-TW
1L
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Country Club Decides to Issue Bonds
to Buy Club Grounds.
ULB0E MASS MEETING tttt.h
Mih School Foot Ball Team TrrlasT.
with Poor Success, to Seeare
Games for 8ome Vacant
Uataa.
The South Omaha. Country club held an
Important meeting at tha office of T. J.
U'Nell last night. It was decided to Issue
J5,000 in bonds for the purpose of pur
chasing and Improving the club grounds at
the expiration of the option which the club
holds. The bonds are to be Issued In de
nominations of 100, to run for a period of
twenty years, and are to bear Interest at
the rate of 6 per cent.- The details were
completed so far as the preliminary plans
are concerned. The committee In charge
will make up the final record, which is to
be ratified at a later meeting.
According to T. J. O'Xeil, who Is chair
man of the committee appointed to can-
vabs tha membership and take subscrip
tions for the bonds, the membership will
take up the entire Issue, 1 10 W0 havinc been
already subxcrlbed. So limit of bonds to
any one member haa been fixed. The
bonds aill probably be Issued about Janu
ary 1, 11)11. The option expires Ap.il 1, Ml.
The ohalrman Increased the committee
appointed to canvass the membership to
ten men.
On trie matter of the buffet at the club,
the members present voted by a large ma
jority requesting the board of directors to
strike out all reference to the matter of a
buffet now contained In the bylaws. This
will permit, if desired, the operation of a
buffet next season.
Labor Mass Meeting.
The strike committee of the Omaha di
vision of the Amalgamated Association of
JaC? fVtr' sS cakc--tlicUnest,most taste-
Jfi-'.r ii-bs5s ful and healthful made wltU lv7
Impossible without It. M
C9- W BAKIQD
8. Absolutely Punt fi
J THE ONLY Bakinrj Powder fill
I . -1 V Wsi aw
Street Railway Employee met at Laboi
Temple last night with the South Omaha
Central Labor union, in conjunction with a
mass meeting of the South Omaha union
men. The hall was, comfortably filled.
Thomas Conway presided and introduced
P. J. Barrett and P. J. Tralnor, who made
short addresses on the influence of the
working men. P. J. Barrett emphasized the
need of the working men taking an IntereBi
in all elections and see to it that the right
kind of men be elected to the offices.
P. J. Tralnor spoke briefly, expressing
sympathy with the workingmen in their
struggle for better conditions and advtBing
sane methods of procedure.
Ben Commons followed with an address
on the strike situation. lie said he was
no longer an official of the union, his term
of office having expired, but that lie would
stay in Omaha as long as ten men re
mained out in the present strike. He said
he would not call the strike off until that
limit was reached. He reported to the
meeting that C. O. Pratt was ill and could
not be prexent.
As to the statements that the strike was
over, he declared that 262 men -were stilt
out and were on the payroll for strike ben
efits. He said the union would see to it
that a reduction in fares be brought about.
Each of the striking men will be asked to
secure twenty-five signers to a petition
asking that the city council of Omahn
take action reducing the fares to six for
26 cents for adults and twelve for 25 cent'
(or children up to the age of 15.
Coal lltt Want Help.
The South Omaha coal dealers have been
doing a heavy business during the cold
snap, and more than usual on account of
the warm weather before It. Nearly every
dealer complains that help cannot be se
cured nor have they teams enough to keep
up with the orders. Several of the local
dealers have two days' hauling ahead cf
them. Many people are impatient at th
delays, and it has been the practice for
dealers to deliver coal by the sack to
keep customers going until their orders
cat. bo filled.
Foot Ball Team Wants Dates.
South Omaha High school foot ball team
has been seriously handicapped lately bv
lack of games. Enough were negotiated
to fill the schedule until after South
Omaha defeated Counoll Bluffs by an
overwhelming score. When that was an
nounced all the teams which had not
signed contracts withdrew "and left boutn
Omaha with several open dales. Uurln
the week Manager It. 11. Johnson has tele
phoned to eight or ten promising high
schools of Nebraska and Iowa ottering t'
pay all expensea and pay the admission
of tne whole team to the Minnesota-Nebraska
game for any team to meet South
Omaha Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning. He found a number of schools
with open dates but none which cared to
compel. During the week the South
Omaha team played a practice game witn
Uellevue, and made a good showing.
Both Fighters Saffer.
In a fight whieh occurred Wednesday
night John Kelly, Twenty-fourth and ri
streets, stabbed Hubert Walker, one of his
boaiders, inflicting a serious wound over
the heart. Mrs. Kelly bad a warrant is
sued for hr husband for disturbing the
peace. Walker was taken to the South
Omaha hospital, where It was discovered
that the wound was not as serious aa at
first suppled. Complications may de
velop, but unless they do Walker will re
cover, lie said if he recovered he would
not prosecute Kslly. Kelly received a se
vere beating. His left eye was closed and
his injuries were dressed Thursday morn
ing by Dr. Kocuig, who had charge of the
oiher patient.
The cause of tha trouble is something
b( a mystery, but Is said t be due to
Jealousy between the boarder and the land
lord. Ask Grandma.
You want tbe best.
You want it as cheap as it can be had.
You want the best that can bo bought at
the price you can afford to pay.
Flynn's is the place where you can get
those advantages without any chance of
disappointment.
If our goods are not right when you get
them home, come back and get your money.
If anything proves defective when you have
worn it, which may happen to the best
makes, show us and we will make you sat
isfied. Our goods must stand your tests.
Ask grandma to tell you whether our all
wool means all wool or not. She can not
tell you so much about colors. Colors are
better today than ever before. Trre fancy
of today wear better than the plains of a
few years ago.
But even now there Is the good, the near
good and other. You will find the good in
our H.. S. & M. sufts. Tiger hats. Stetson
hats, Lion shirts and collars, Red Seal
work olothea. Royal Blue shots, Staley un
derwear, etc. It's a pleasure to compare
goods and prices. JOHN FLYNN A CO.
Magic City Gossip.
Olrls wanted. Hinchey laundry.
M s. Dan Hunnon Is spending two weeks
at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Elds for the new Presbyterian church
wre opened last evening.
The South Omaha Commercial club en
Joy! d dinner at the Greer hotel yesterday.
Mrs. O W. Davis and Miss Alloa Davis
will entertain the P. K. O. society Satur
day afternoon.
.t j. Fltzaerald has gone to Excelsior
springs, hoping for relief from a protracted
attack of asthma and hay fever.
Miss Jessie Stltt has returned from
Pulaski, Pa., to resume In r duties as prin
cipal In the South Omaha graded schools
Mr. and Mrs. .T. D. Laird of Jesup, la.,
wtre the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
C. W. Oliver during the early days of the
week.
Officer L. E. Pierce was taken to th
Souih Omaha hotpltal yesterday, suffering
from an acute attack of rheumatism anJ
rheumatic fever,
A regular meeting of Phil Kearney pott.
Grand Army of the Republic, and the
W'omans Relief corps will be lu-ld Satur
day evening. All member are requested to
be present.
I'rofit by the costly experience of those
unfortunate people yho have lost theii
money by speculation, fire or thieves. Ut
unit your hard-earned savings In the Live
Stock National bank w here you are Insured
against loss from any cause. Four per cent
Interest Is pa'd,
Your new suit and overcoat should come
from here. There are no uni'ertalntles
about our wearing apparel. They are
America's best efforts and embody every
desirable feature of modern clothes build
ing. The great success of this store I
attributed to Just surh suit and overcoat
values as we offer tomorrow at 110.00. I1S.O0
and tCA. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing
House, corner 2fth and N Sis., South
Omaha.
Don't be afraid to srlve Chamberlain's
Coujrh Remedy to your children. It is per
fectly safe.
DECORATE FOR W. C. T. U.
At the Theaters
"Ik Werklsgass') Wife at th
Krnsj. '
The villain at the Kru In "The Work
Ingman's Wife" met the fate reserved for
all mean stage villains, although tils
death was reserved as th final act of the
melodrama, just before the fait of the cur
tain. The villain in "The Worklngman'e
Wife" is a wealthy mill owner who falls
In lovo with the wife of his foreman, a
hard-working employe. He seeks to break
up the happy horns by enticing the wife
away, but he runs against some hard
snags in the way of numerous friends of
the beautiful young wife and also of an
unforgiving hero, in the person of the hus
band. The atmosphere is all cleared Just
before the fall of the curtain by a work
man killing tha wealthy owner whan he
tried to press his suit after the husband
and wife are about to be reconciled. The
comedy Is furnished by Martha Moor,
who is looking for a Job, and Bob Sulli
van, a nephew of John L. Sullivan.
Nearly every seat In th Krug was filled
last evening, and the villain was hissed
and the heroine applauded, showing the
approval of the big crowd.
SULLIVAN IN DOUBLE SUIT
Aa-ent Charged by Woman with
Fatlore to Iarest Moner
Katrnsted to Him.
Two suits were filed against Eugens J.
Sullivan in district court yesterday, one
of them making grave charges. Sullivan
is accused by Sarah J. Horbach of getting
her to advance money on notes purported
to be Issued by the Nebraska Electrlo com
pany, F. L. Robertson and S. M. Tlllotsoh.
and of "wrongfully diverting the money
to his own use." It is part of the oharge
that Sullivan did not have dealings with
tha parties named but paid interest due on
the notes as coming from them. In the
Horbach suit tC,400 Is asked, and the Ne
braska Electric company asks I1.68S in its
suit.
A suit was begun some time ago by the
executors of tho Horbach estate, which
Sullivan managed for a time, demanding
IdO, 000 of Sullivan. , ,
j FOR
Quality
Stylo Fit
Comfort
Durability
ALL ARE
FOUND
IN
COOK'S
Business Hoasra Will Wear
White Itlbboa In Honor of
Big Convention.
the
Beginning next week the principal fea
ture of Omaha show window decorations
will be the white bow, the Insignia of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Omaha business men have been asked by
the local committee on arrangements for
the coming convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to decorate
their storts and windows especially for the
visiting do let a tea. The bow of white rib
bon is the badge of the organisation and
the business men will use it profusely in
.adwnlng their business places.
.st?
WOMEN mj
UNION -
S TJ 9 u
FOR MEN
'4Jl
MADE
SHOES
ALL, LEATHEHS...ALL STYLES
"THE BEST OF THE GOOD ONES"
AJ BXTaVa QUAXTTT TOM
S3.50
cook shoe: co
109 raraam street.
OOOD TO tOCt TEXT
AT
Feed The Brute
Is an old receipt for keeping a man good natured. And the time to feed him
especially well is Sunday Dinner. Tbe Meat Is the main Issue. Olvs him:
prlDg Chlokea at, per poaaa la Ho
Bprlug Ltmt, for sasrter, per pound xoo
and see how satisfied hs will be.
THE HOME OF QUALITY.
R. E. WELCH
i TWENTY-FOURTH ASD FAUN AM STREETS.
Phone t Bell, Douglas 151 1 Independent, A-2M1.