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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1909)
T1IK HKr.: OMAHA, r,lM-.NIA Y, MAivUHhK I, IJM!. 4 TWO CITIES AHER CORN SHOW Cincinnati and Toledo Write, to Com mercial Club to Know How. OMAHA KOT ATE AH) OT LOSINO IT .! t ltr i Outer of tWrn Melt (at Beat th S-romptow nf Ohio Without Moch j Tronhl. Cincinnati ,rml Toledp are Loth after the National Cofn exposition and want to have the honor of holding It next year. Aroused hy th4 great succes of tb Omalia show anil th advantage which accrue to a city In having It held, fcolh these Ohio cities want o be la-on -the play. Buslnc" men from these two cltieir tav written to the Commercial club of Omaha to find out how the ritxt lliwn of holding the shew I decide and thcv have- been referred to President Funk; r. tli National Corn ex position. , , . , . Omaha business men. tire not much afraid of lotting the lior.,for It In acknowledge that Omaha t in the enter of the corn belt and the nui .fccc.stlbje city . on the map for corn rainers. - Omaha business men have also done the right thing by the show and last year upent ttu-ir money without stint to make the nhovr a success. teU gallon are being' organized all over the country to attend the Corn exposition. The Chicago Hoard of Trade has arranged to come In two special vara and ha wired the Corn iliow director o that effect. General Passenger 'Traffic Manager Knlskern of th Northwestern ha been most active In getting up aoveral organlsa tlon to attend th show. Other railroad men have been prominent In working up a crowd, to attcnJ.Uia.ahow. .Kansas City ha arranged for two special cars of grain men and St. ': Joseph end one. St. louiv-1 also' working up a large delega tion to at tend .the how. Father Schell Goes to Rome to Appeal His Case : It v, Joseph Schell. formerly a miss on ary to the Omaha and Winnebago Indl.ir., sailed Tuesday from New Tork for Rome, where he will take an appeal to the Con gregation of the Propaganda In the matter of his difficulty In Oregon with Archbishop Christie. Ill nailing I announced In a letter' to H. H. Claiborne, deputy In the of fire of Robert Smith, cleik of district court. Rev. Mr. Pchcll was Instrumental In the discovery of" the Oregon land frauds for which I'nlted Slates Senator Mitchell wai Indicted and convicted. lie got into d sa greement with hi clerical superior and left Oregon to come to Omaha, where he became a missionary to the. Omahas and Wlnnebagoes. Here hla course was not al together a peaceful one, for he came under the displeasure of Bishop Scannell and his missionary labors ended. Fur sometime, he writes, he has been In poor health, but now feeling better, ha started for Europe to appeal. Ills European address will be Dlnshelm, Elsass, Germany. NEED LAWYER? MANY COMING State Bar Association Will Hold An nnul Meeting in Omaha, JAMES R. GARFIELD TO SPEAK Souvenir Crank Banquet Nuisance Some Who Attend Feasts Carry Away Valuable Trophies and Commer cial Club Kicks. GETS THE WRONG SUIT CASE Woman and M Accidentally Take raeb Otber'a Tallse of "C' Clothing;. ' Somewhere in Omaha there 1 a man having on hi hand a suit case full of woman' wearing apparel which he may have little ua for. At police headquarter Is a suit case full of man's apparel, the owner of which the police are anxious to local. Miss Ethel Schnelldacher, 3107 Miami street returned to Omaha Monday after noon from a visit out of town. Boarding a Dodge -car at Union station,, she left her suit case standing on the rear platform. When he came ta look far it. at Tenth and Dodge streets It had disappeared. Mis Schnelldacher notified the police and on thn car. later ;hey found a suit w'nse full, of man' clothes. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Harry E. Moores, who' goes to Chicago to enter the Jobbing business, has sold hi steamship transportation In Omaha to W. E. Bock of the Milwaukee passenger office, who will conduct It In connection with his other work. , "Keep off the table." That or a similar algn Is being consid ered by the Commercial club for use at Its banquets. The necessity for these signs I the grasping souvenir habit that some of those attending banquet seem to have ac quired of late. The entertalnmeut committee ha to make good to the extent of 115 for silk flags which were taken from the table at the Japanese banquet. One business man was seen to visit the table before the ban queters entered the room ' and fill his pockets with these flags which cost 0 cents apiece. The beautiful menus were another souvenir which many seemed to consider as legitimate prey. Some lost their menus after they had them signed up by the Japanese commissioners. Floral table decorations are also con sidered as objects of loot by soma of the banqueter and at both Japanese and Aid rich banquets the bouquets on the tables were despoiled before the banquet was half over. x To guard these flowers the directors of the Commercial club are considering ad visability of having a "don't touch" sign printed to pluce on the flowers. Foley' Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that I not be yond the reach of medicine. Cure back ache and Irregularities that if neglected might result In Bright' disease or diabetes. Sold by all druggist. Hot Debute Likely Over Question of Reforming Practice Along; l.lne j Fuvnred by President Taft la Address. Lawyers tall and lawjers short, office lawyers, corporation lawyers, attorneys who devote themselves to criminal prac tice, patent lawyers, constitutional law yers, lawyers who are little else than ad ministrators of estates, and lawyers who are not much except at befogging Juries, eery variety of legal limn except or course pettlfoKgeis and shysters will as semble In Omaha December 28 snd 29. Francis A. Progan, president of the Ne braska State Bar association, announce that the organization will meet here on those dates, which have been selected be cause there are no courts in session at that time. James R. Garfield, formerly secretary of the Interior, and son of the assassinated president, will be here to deliver the prin cipal address. Other papers will be pre sented by the officers of the association and It members, who are either In practice or connected with the faculty of the two law schools of Nebraska. "We are going to have a real meeting and not a perfunctory one," said Presidjnt Brogan, "and there will be ome live ques tions in which the public Is much Inter ested. The attendance will, I am sure, be large, and there will be at least BOO lawyers present." Some hot debate is likely to occur In connection with remedial legislation pro posed at the meeting of the American Bar association at Detroit last Auguet, and since commented upon by President Taft in a speech at Chicago. At the meeting In Lincoln a year ago. the motion to adopt and approve the law yers code of ethics prepared by the Amer lean Bar association In Seattle In 1908, pro voked some hostility. It was objected that the code bore too heavily upon the practice of contracting for contingent fees In damage cases. Action at that time was deferred, and the matter will come up at the ensuing meeting. Charles F. Llbby of Portland, Me., the present president of the American Bar association, and Roscoe Pound, a former secretary of the Nebraska .ssoclatlon and now prominent in the teaching force of the Chicago university law department, are expected to be present as guest of the association, but neither of them Is booked for an address. The Judges of the several courts In the state will be Invited to be guests of the association. The Commercial club has taken an active interest in the convention and has tendered the services of Its com mittees to assist in entertaining the visit ing lawyer. Your Body Is a Piece of Delicate Machinery Now China May Send Commission OB. TXEOOOBB MIET, The Chief of Staff. Sloan, Iowa, Oct 13, 116. To the Austro-Amerlcan Doctors - Gentlemen: I wish to thank 'you and also let the public know about your treat ment. 1 have been a sufferer since April, LiOS, from pain in my side, hip and back; suffered from rheumatism for four years. I have been In the hospital and also treat ed by local doctors, but; i must say, I have never received from any of them the bene fit that I have from you. I came to you two week ago, and am vteadlly Improving. When I came f 'od I could hardly walk or bear any person to touch my body today the soienta h almost gone. I am stronger and la a few day will go to work. Anybod; .-suffering a I did, ought, In Justice to j,hcnucives, call on you and lake your specific remedies and treatment. 1 will cheerfully let any person know, who may write fur, all about my case. , ( CHARLES . HARDY, .j,. Sloan, Iowa. ; v . Auairo-Amei Ku Doctor lear Sirs. - FoV the pat eight year I have had Rheumatism. All my Joint were affected ait) 1 wa unable to walk or use my hand. U) .hold anything. All treat ment I ha tt-kn before coming to you were without vtult. After taking treat ment from you for three weeka I began to improve and feet Ilk myself. From that tlma on I have been Improv ing right along, . Before taking treatment I could not atep ever a broomstick now I am working and reel line. To anyone suf fering with similar ajlments I will be glad to tell or write what these doctor have done for me. ClfARLES TIFFEY. , ' y ; Logan, Iowa, Sioux C)t-,-"Ja.. Oct. a. 190. ' 'I'd Austro-Amerlran Doctor i I 'ear Sir: I want ta let you know that 1 had been ailing for ten years, off and on, and had been to doctors for relief, but at tained not the slightest benefit. I suffered from nervousness and pain mo , much I could not work at my trad a blacksmith. I ram to you on or about the 1st of Octo ber, and after taking your specific Tern' die and other treatment at th office, was1 ubl to be at my shop after the third Hy; and have ever since. I work at my trade all day and feel fine. s I want to thank you and let the public know of my recovery. Anyone can address If you owned a piece of machinery, worth many times It weight In gold, and this machine beoam out of ordr in a manner which yon knew would eventually destroy It entirely and make It Taluele, what would you doT You would call la th trvloe of th best msohanlo you could seoare, find th cause of th trou ble and have It remedied at onoe, of course. And yet how many psc.pl go along day aftar day when that most valu able and wonderful organism, th human body, on which their very exlstanoe de pend. 1 out of order, and allow the trou ble to beooni worse and worse. You whoi are (offering with a ohronlo or natron dlssase cannot afford to deny and lose all Joy of exlstsnos, risking your trry live, whan th Aastro-Amerlcan Sootor tand ready with their new method treatment to make you well and strong, and add years onto your life by putting the ma chinery of your body in perfeot working order. Son't put off coming another day these dootor make no ouarg for ex amination and consultation and accept no case which thy cannot cure. They have oured hundred of cases of paralysis, rbumatlm, goitre, gall ston, epilepsy, dlaaaae of th liver, kluney, stomaoh, blood, ohruulo or nsrvou dia of mn or women, oto. Bead the following letter from people who hav beau relieved of auffertng by thl truly solentlflo and meritorious form . of . treatment. Likely to Follow Example of Japa nese at Suggestion of Pa cifio Coast.- - China may soon send a delegation o visit this country. This Information was dropped during the recent visit of the Japanese. The Associated Commercial Clubs of the Pacific coast have realized the great gain In a commercial way from the recent visit of the Japanese and will undertake to have a similar delegation from China visit this country during the next year. Omaha furnished an example of what might be done toward extending the trade of this country with China and Japan. When the leading railroad man of all Japan saw the McKeen motor cars he said at once, "I need some of those." He Is to send a man to this country to ar range for the building. He may make the steel frames for the car and buy the en gines from the McKeen Motor Car company. me at North Riverside, or call at my shop. Will tell them Just how I suffered, and I can say my wonderful recovery was due to th AuBtro-Anierlcan Doctors', treatments. Yours truly ' O-. A. KERN.' " Omaha,' Neb. Austro-American Doctors Gentlemen: For two and one-half years I suffered untold agony from gall atones. I commenced Improving from th time I started taking your treatment, and my friends were all aurprlsed at th Improve ment In my appearance, and remarked about It. I am entirely cured now, and cheerfully recommend your treatment to anyone who may be suffering from gall atone a I was. MRS. W. F. URBAN. 3460 South liith St. Austro-American Dear Doctors: line In regard to my case, a much belter. I am feeling fin Axtell, Neb. - Doctors I will write you a few I am so n stoop A heating cli allesige The old Winter King is always bluffing and vanquishing some luckless house-owner who still depends on the fickle protection of old-fashioned heating. There is but one way to always get Winter down and counted out, and that is by issuing the scar let challenge of good heat with DEAL IBOILERS i I fflCANx Radiators Put one of our heating outfits into your building now (before on nature the cold lays its icy hold), then you can enjoy the thousand shrieking voices of the north wind as you listen from the vantage ground of your cozily, healthfully, cleanly warmed home, office, or workshop. ADVANTAGE 10: Burning coal liberates certain gases which burn readily and make intense heat if they arc permitted to " take fire." The chambers (and the flues opening out of these spaces) are so arranged in IDEAL Boilers that they bring in the exact amount of air required for completely burning these gases as fast as freed from the coal. There can be no "undigested" coal every ounce of fuel is made to yield its utmost heat none of its heat making power is wasted up the chjmney. Don't delay investigating this well-paying permanent investment with its marked fuel, labor, and repair savings, besides the greater comfort, health protection, cleanliness, safety, and durability. Prices are now most favorable. ia-Mg8j?a A No. 17-J-W IDEAL. Boiler nd S09 ft. of SS-im AMERICAN Rsdistors, costing the owner $146, were used to. Hot-Water beat this cottsc' At these prices the goods esn be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did rot Jnchid cost of lsbor, pipe, valves, freight, et., which installation Is extra and varies according to climatic and other conditions. "--.-. il lis IF -at i I' . . .t- ' ; J A No 1 22-W IDEAL Bailer and 400 ft. or 38-ln. AMERICAN Radiators, coating the wner $200, were used to Hot-Water heat this cottuge. Write to-day for free valuable book, telling how to save heating dollars and the way to save buildings from empti ness and decay. Pro! lit lH IDKAL. Boilers and AMERICAN Radi. ators Changs any house into a . ' AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Write to Dept. N-80 413-417 South Tenth Street, Omaha Public Showrooms and Warehouses located at Chicago, New York, Boston, Phlladelphls, Washington, Buflalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cinclnnsti, Atlanta, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha, Mianeapolls, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, San Francisco, bran t lord (Ontario), London, Paris, Berlin, Milan. 1 Boy Returns Furs to Police Station over my work without causing me any pain. I husk corn and dig my potatoes without any trouble. Ploase send me more of the medicine so that It will get to town Saturday. I live quite ways out and am very busy, but will come In Saturday and get It. I am doing so well that I think your medicine will soon cure m. C. F. MILI.KR. It. F. P To. I. Axtell, Neb. BOY CAST OUT BY HIS FATHER GETS GOOD HOME David Decker 1 Adopted br A, S. Keller,- While Many Other Want Him. . David Decker has a home. ' The boy purned by his father, William Pecker, Is going to benefit by the extraordinary be havior of his parent and will dwell ' In circumstances more advantageous, gener ally considered, than those he was forced to leave. Judge Estelle ha decided to give him to A. S. Kelley, 3528 North Twenty-seventh treet. Mr. Kelley Is a salesman for the Donovan Cigar company, and 1 well-to-do. He 1 married and the boy will dwell In a home of culture and refinement. Still more letter of application poured In Tuesday on Judge Estelle, Probation Of ficer Bernstein and olhera connected with charitable and reform work and when the boy was disposed of there were 150 ap plication for him all told. The boy I a likable little chap in every respect. The Ke ley's plan to adopt him if he likrs them and they hlin. William Decker, the father, has com plained to juvenile court authorities of the publicity hi spurning of hi son ha le ceived. Decker has not changed his heart with respect to the boy, but object to hU behavior being published. tioulleb Eckenkamp, member of a prom- I Inent Arlington family, came In tow n hop ing to get th Decker child. He was disap pointed, but contend! d himself with taking another little fellow from the Deten loa home. William Olavin, aged U yiars the same a David Decker Is like the other in now being In a better home. The Glavln boy' parent have likewise shown no amazing parental affection fur tl.eir own flesh and blood. Messenger Drops In with Stolen Goods and Police Are Looking ' for Thief. Charter Oak, la., Oct. X, Austro-American Doctors Dear firs: Yours of the 22d received and also the treatment, whl:h was In good order. I am right her to tell you my health has Improved so much under your treatment that . even people who. haven't the least Idea that I am taking medicine, remark about bow much better I am look ing than I did awhile ago. I tell them that I feel different, loo. For the last week I have felt one day Just like the other, and am doing my work and never fee.) tired out. I also have a good appetite, and can sleep like a child. I acknowledge It being my fault that my first month's treatment didn't last, as I began taking It with a tapon. and never once slopprd to think that it jnlght hold nioie than t0 drops, and wl.eti I measured I found I had taken too lai Kn dftko 1 remain, yours trulv. HUS. F. i ii;ht. Br. Mtlaa, aa eminent dagnoatldaa of thirty sear' active .rtc, ' snoerln tead th treatment of all yattaat at th OmiHi office, which are leeMtd at 438 Kg Bull-lag-, tftet- wad Barney Street, test opposite th Orphcnm Theater, the giou City offlct ar la tb farmers' Loan aad Trust Ball' tug. The detective department has a mystery on Km hands, one tiiat Captain Savage is anxious to unravel. It grows out of the robbery of the La Book & Yost Fur store, a few days ago, when a Bet 'if P.us.l:in sable furs, valued at between (400 and $i00, was stolen. At a late hour Monday afternoon a messenger boy walked Into the police station and, handing over a big package, took his departure. A few minutes later the package was opened and found to contain thu missing furs. Now the . police and detectives are anxious to ascertain the messenger s Identity, as they believe they can then find the man who stole the furs lust Satur day noon. It is tlio belief of Pleuth Savage that the tt all has become quite hot and that some one, fearing arrest, decided to 'give up the fur in the hope the search for hltn would be stopped. But the si-arch proceeds.' song. "College, Class, Gymnasium," Young Women's Christian association. KhUuAf iiuK.uv(.l. 9:45-12:15 "Moral Inlliieiices of the Gym nasium Through the Physical Director." Miss Lash. Hound Table: "Fatiguo, Espe cially In Spring"; 'How to Make the Uym nasium an Antidote and Not a Contribu tory Agency to Seiie of Lassitude"; "Cor rective Work"; "Membership"; "Advertis ing, How"; "Competitive Games." Close with drill and games, exchange of Ideas, etc., conducted by Florence D. Alden, Omaha. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. i(Open meeting open to all secretaries, board and commltteo members.) S;00-2:2O-Devotloiial hour, Miss Tilling- hast. Sioux City. Ia. 2:W-2nf "The KnlarKiiiK Field of Work of the Youiik Women's Christian Associa tion." Mrs. Emma F. P.yeis, general sec retary. Omaha. 2:45-4:15 "A Department of Hyglenn and Physical Education," Dr. Anna L. Brown. DlHcusxion : "Departmental Co-operation." "FxtensUin of Department Outside of Gymnasium." "Slimmer Work a Neces sity," "Hygiene of Relaxat'on." FRIDAY EVENING. 7:P0Q:00 -Social visiting; Informal exhibi tion of the educational work of th Omaha association Bee Want Alt are iluaintaa Boosters. OMAHA DAY AT FRUIT SHOW Sack Evtst Prebablr Will Be Fat ob oanctl Bluff Cal endar. Omaha has asked for a night to be designated as Omaha night at the Council Bluffs fruit show and either Thursday or Friday night will be set aside. This In terchange of courtesies was carried out last year when about tnty automobiles loaded with Council Bluff people and t-po-cial street car filled visited the corn show. Omaha business men returned the compliment and visited the fruit show. When Omahans went to Council Bluff It was a rainy day. Over thirty automobile were In line aa well a tlu Omaha1 Hirfi school cadets. The car broke duwii carry Ir g the cadets and the automobiles walt.-i for quite a time at Council Bluffs In ihe rain for the street cars to catch up. This )r a similar Interchange Is heu.g ar ranged 'with 'the hope that no ai-cUlmis w'll nis the Y. W. C. A. PHYSICAL DiltECiOriS 10 CONFER Will Open hesaloii 'lhuraday Mors, ins, to Continue Over Fri day Eveniu. The physical directors of the Young iv, .,, .,' i),iiiiaii association will hold a conference in Omaha Thursday and Fri day at the association building, seven teenth atreet and St. Mary avenue. The following program has been prepared for the conference, which will begin Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock with a devo tional hour under the direction of Mra. Emma F. By en, general secretary: 10:00-10.30 Devotional hour, Mrs. Emma F. liyers, general secretary, Omaha. 10 jo-ll .00 "W hat Hi e Association Has a Right to Expect from Its Organized De partments," Dr. Anna L. Brown, city sec retary national board. ll-uo-ll 3ii "What the Department of Phvaical Education Can Contribute to th Association." Miss Bertha Lash, formerly of the Chicago School of Physical Educa tion and Expiesslon. 11 ro-12 15 Drill tin street di-es on pos ture and hsblli of breathing; class com h.H of tli,e In attendance; drill given by Miss Floivnce D. Alden. physical di rector, Omaha. TH L UDA Y AFTERNOON. tAleeling not opeu.J i:U0-2:au "Tn Scope of Physical Train ing in til Young U omon Christian As sociation," ' paper read by Mis Julia E. Mallow, phkal director, Topeka. Kan. t M-i GO iio sicai Examinations: limiury and Prescription of Exnuisea for Clans and Home Work," Mrs Rachel H. Reveil. pliyak-al dlrei-mr, D'-s Moines association J:(iO-4:15 H.niMd Table, conducted by Miss Caper., physical director, Kansas City. j "Tii litniniitlo Drill: Light and IHnvv Apparatus"; "Atnietn-s. uymnas- ilea and Uatnes. Dres. Shoes. etc" Hport of committee on literature. Mi Lurtle Tlllinghasl. physical di ' rei-lor, S'.oux- City, la. "Music Ap I i!iel to Gymnastic Work H.Kh-Class ( Un.io " Ann SVsll. tlliVsl.'al rtl- ie Ui , St. Louia, Mo Closing wiUi the J BEEF PRODUCERS WILL TAKE PART IN CORN EXPOSITION Association Will Give Some Instruc tion In t'ultlna; and I slnw Meat for Table, The American Bepf Producers' associa tion has become Interested In the Nat'ona! Corn exposition and In the meeting of the American Breeders' association and has asked permission to furnish a lecturer for each day of the meeting when parts of beef will be displayed and cut a th lecturer tells of the different parts. This will be most Interesting to stock growers as well as housewives, many of whom have never had an opportunity to learn of the value of the different cuts of beef as one step In the solution of the beef short age problem. The Denver delegation to the Interna tional Live Stock exposition at Chicago has arranged to stop over in Omaha on its return, December 8, and to visit the Corn show aa well as to attend the meeting of the American Breeders' association. Wednesday, December 8, will be devoted to live stock and the following Interest, ng program has been prepared for the after noon session: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Hercfords Shorthorn Crosses, P. K. Fogle, Jefferson, N. C. Bibliography of Animal Hybrids, Dean F. B. Mumford, Columbia, Mo, Grade Brahmin Cattle In Our Southern States, Prof. C. Wtlloughby, Georgia ex periment station. An Important Principle In Selecting for Fancy Points, Prof. W. J. Hplliman. A Theory of Inheritance, Prof. W. J. Splllman. Cow Testing Associations, Hon. Colon C. Ltllie. Coopersville, Mich. Breeding Milking Shorthorns, Prof. An drew Boss, St. Paul, Minn. Fetdlng the Brood Sow and Litter in Swine Breeding, William Dietrich, L'rbana, 111. PRESIDENT ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr. Taft Honorary 1'iUlbenrer at Mer rier Over Body of Former Classmate. WASHINGTON, Nov. lti-President Taft this afternoon attended the funeral nf Raymond P. Patterson, late correspondent of the Chlcano Tribune In this city. Mr. Patterson and the president were class mates at Yale and Mr. Taft acted as one of the honorary pallbearers. WOMAN SHOT BY HUNTERS Mr. MrWIIllama of Mansfield, O. er tonal- Woanded by Men Mho Ordered from Farm. MANSFIELD, O., Nov. 1. Mrs. ' Saral McWIlllams. living on a farm four mile: outside of town, wa shot and seriously! hurt by hunter on her place today. Sh " had gone to warn them to quit the farm. The contenta of a shotgun were dischargee Into her breast, though from uch a dis tance that the wounds will not prove fatal. Farmer In the vicinity are up In. arms. Take Chamberialn'r. cough Remedy wher you have a cold and yuu will be delighted with It. The Midwest Life. The Midwest Life of Lincoln 1 starting In on its lust 1100,000 of Insurance to close the year 1909 with 12,000.000 In force. If this amount Is reached, It will mean that this company ha made a net Increase each year of 1500.000 of insurance during the four years It has been doing business. The agency force is In the best condition it has ever been, but there is alway room for one more good, active, energetic agent. In fact there is always room for several such men. The Midwest Life Py liberal commissions and has one of the best poli cies to offer tiie insuring public which Is now on the market. Write the company for further Information, or J. H. Mockett. jr.-, Superintendent of Ag'nts, Lincoln, Nebraska. The Slicp For I Vomen 1517 Douglas St. Formerly lltld Jimut Sacrifice Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits We are installing a new line and must make room consequently we are sacrificing fifty $25.00 Suits at $15.00 t Wolff sales are always bonafide. A good assortment of sizes and colors.