Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FKIDAV. DKCEMBEK P. 1m. BRIEF CITY NEWS see Boot rrloi IV . ut.i fcsmps Burtass-Oranaea 3o. se Tout mutiny to the Tlmea' aiehart riiotographr. lull KerB. r. J. Cretdon loai Co.l. Elfhlanders to Zleot Tti Royal tflgli .andrr. Kprtirllffn mtle. So. 4d, will hold 'U flivtlon of nfflwrs Friday evening even per eent on your money guaran-trefl- i:uo to $2,000. any length of time from six months up. Hasting! & Hey-d'-n. 114 Harney street. ealt Khuiil.l h. tand to provide for olj af: a eavlne account with the iNch. Pavings & Loan Asan wilt itsrtyou right. 1605 Karnani . of T. Hhlf. Employer's Liable for Accidents Juries alwaya my ao. whether negligent or not. lt Creigh. r.ahlrtge A 'o. write your llahillty Insurance. 'I'hone Doug las L'OO Two Divorces Granted Pivorrea as fol lows were granted In the equity division of the dMrtct rourt Thumday: Uertrude HcConnell nitalnnt Arthur Met 'onnell, diaries V. .Shook againat Mary Bhook. Omaha Bubber Co., H. Sprkgue. prealdont." I'M Harney street. "Just around the corner." "Only first quality" ruhbera retailed at our store. Automobile acc ssorlea. "Let us equp your auto." Keep all your life Insuranra policies, rotr-s, contracts, dede, etc.. In the buKr.'nr and fireproof vaults of the Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust Company A private safe for 13.00 a year. Street entrance 1014 Farnam atreet. Use mnibrlok is having a holiday sals of her Chinese embroideries, carved ivory, beautiful necklaces, mandarin coats. Jade and cloisonne, porcelain, etc., second floor, Wead building, 18th and Farnam. 'I'hone Harney tost Brooch Boon round A. diamond nd pearl brooch of considerable va'ue lost In the millinery department of the Brandels store hy J.;... J. K. Hoquet was restored to her In less than one hour, when it was found by O. kunsdell, assistant manager. Man Badly Cut acd Tin.d Mannla Moore, badly disfigured with a cut across the fare, was aentenced to fifteen days and Kd Black, the man charged with attacking him, waa discharged in police court Thurs day morning. Ajcording to ths evidence Moore had brought about the affray that anded In his disfigurement at 1110 Daven port street several days ago. Ola Club meets Offioers Ths newly organised Young Men's Christian associa tion Glee club of twenty selected singers met In the library of the association build ing last night and after rehearsal sleeted oficers. Those chosen are: President, Mr. Nor all; vice president, Ir. King; secretary, Mr. Chapman; treasurer. Mr. Evans; librarian, Mr. Pfelffer; executive commit tee, Mr. Soule, Mr. Reynolds, Dr. King; musical director, Dee G. Kratx. Seventh to the Orient The Seventh cav alry at Fort Riley, Kan., la to be relieved from duty under the Department of the Missouri to report to the commanding gen eral of the Department of California at Han Francisco In time to embark on trans ports February 8. Troops E and F of the cavalry wilt remain behind until May 6. This order was given out this week by Brigadier General Smith under the provi sions of general orders of the War de partment. Brown Is Warned Joe Brown, the youth who was sentenced Wednesday to thirty daya in jail on the charge of having assaulted and robbed Jacob Adomovloh last Thursday, obtained an appeal bond In the sum of 1100 Thursday morning. Judge Crawford threatened the' defendant with a long sentence If he ever was brought Into court again. Adamovitch suffered se vere outs about the eyes and face and had to be taken to St. Joseph's' hospital as the result ef the aaaault. PIPES ON THE POULTRY SHOWiClerk Girl Writes Press Agrmt of Fcathm Exposition Meets Reporter Crew. EXUDES OVERHEATED IDEAS hower f arlnilllatlna; Conceptions Falls na Varrall e Minds Dreamer 4s Handed Some Real Homeopathy. "Wonder you wouldn't print something about the poultry show for me." com- f plained the publicity ent of the greatest; poultry and pet stock show In the country. ; He sptK to several newspaper men who were assembled In the reading room of the Commercial club doing their best to live, up to the city editor's delusion that they j spend all their time reading magaitnes. "We have not had a line since lat night." romplalned further the press agent. "Here'a a good one for yihi: "They're agoing to build the biggest In ruhator In the world under the staw of the Audltoilum. all of brick; It will hatch out 20,ivi chb ks In a single night snd "You can drop In an egg and get a piece of fried chicken out of this kiln of yours. I suppose," Suggested one unfeeling news paper man. "Aw. this Is on the level." Honalrr Rldea on Hampers. "About as true as that one of yours last year when you had the rooster riding In on the bumpers of a freight car to aee the ahow." "Or that one recently about the rooster with brains who operates the feed hopper himself" this from another reporter. W. A. Campbell Joined the group. "Here's a true chicken story you can really use," aald he. "I buy a couple of doien eggs every week guaranteed to be plucked from the egg tree as soon , as they bud. Now, last night 1 left a box containing six of thene In a drawer In my desk; clean forgot 'em. When I entered the office this morn ing 1 heard a strange, faint noise In the desk. I opened the drawer and there were four little white, fluffy chickens which had Just burst out of the ahell. Don't believe It? Well, come in and I'll show you the chkklets." Inn Mara Quarrel. The press agent, now In a hurt frame of mind, arose with an air of disdain. "Here's the greatest poultry show ever was com ing off next week and we can't get a line in, at least not more than a column a day. Where's your your clvlo pride? Loosen up and print something tonight. If you won t stand for the greatest Incubator tn the world, how about one on the quarrel be tween the two premier hens because one had a bigger dressing room I mean hen coop than the other? Give It a sort of stage atmosphere like two stars quarreling. Wont fall for that? Well. then. I thought of one about the police, hearing of some aports trying to bring a lot of game cocka and arranging a main on the side; ex hibltora at the show doing this of their own notion, you understand, and not really hooking up the poultry ahow too thick with It, but mentioning the show, ot course." Field Club Votes for Higher Dues Amendment Are Endorsed by Votei at Annual Election Some Memben Protest All the proposed amendments to ths con stitution of the Omaha Field club car 'led at the election held Wednesday. As a result the membership will be enlarged and the dues will be raised. - At the annual meeting held In the even ing at the Commercial club, a number Of members came expecting to vote then and there upon these amendments. They had thought that the election during the day was only for new officers. Consequently -wihen Uiey found they had lost their chance to vote on the new amendments they felt aggrieved, and some were dis posed to criticise the officers, asserting that the official circular did not make clear that besides for officers, votes were to be cast at the Burlington office for or against the amendments. The rule of electing officers by the board of directors does not apply until next year. The officers chosen Wednesday un der the old system of general membership vote were these: President, Dr. William H. Sherraden; vice president, L. D. Carrier; treasurer, Phillip l'otter; secretary, Jack Hughes. The following were elected trustees: Pamuel Caldwell, George Haverstlck, J. B. Undaey and C. A. Goes. an Appreciation of Early Shopping Move Worker Thanks The Bee for Cam paign in Behalf of Store Employes. Results are eomlng from The ilee's cam paign for early Christmas shopping. c cord'ng to statements of department store proprietors, and the visible evidence of crowds In the ehopa early In the day. Other evidence comes In aletter to The Pee from a clerk expressing on behalf of herself and her fellow workers appreciation of the efforts to make shoppers get at It at once. This letter, which Is written by Miss A. 8. Mlse ner of the Ilrandels stores. Is as follows: OMAHA. December 7. 1910 The Omaha Hee: In behalf of the many clerks who have profited by The Tree's campaign for early Christmas shopping and who will profit even more In the coming weeks, I wish to write a word of appreciation and of gratitude. Already large early morning shoppln crowds give evidence that the seed sown by The Hee has bom fruit, and even If the rush the week before Christmas seems as great as ever to sou! and bodv racked tradespeople, yet we shall know that It would have been much worse If the newspapers had not urged people to 'buy them early." " "No one knows so well as we, who have the stocks under our eyes, how much of an advantage the early purchaser has over the dilatory one, and buying "presents now can be taken as merely enlightened self interest. It has been said before, but should be said again and again, that those who will come In before 10 a. m. ran get more time and attention from clerks who, be they ever so willing, cannot devote great space of time to many people later In the day. "The crowds this year are as large as ever before-, larger they seem, though one cannot judge accurately who stays In one place In a store, and It Is evident that the rent of this week and the first few days of next week are the advantageous times to shop. Dut In the early morning hours. "In closing, let me Join others In saying: flluy them early! Sincerely yours, If "A. 8. M1SENER." . ANY TOWN MAY HAVE SEALS So Inclination to Withhold Seals from Anyone. BIO FIRMS OFFER THEIR AID Tzschuck Funeral Saturday Afternoon Services for Late Treasurer of BeeJ Company at All Saints' Church Family Notified. , . " - The funeral of George B. Tsschuck, late treasurer of The Bee Publishing company. Is to bs held at All Saints', church Satur day afternoon at i o'clock. The body will be placed in a receiving vault at Forest Dawn cemetery until the return of the family from Europe. Mr. Tsschuck, who with her daughter. Ruth Marie, has been abroad since Sep tember, was notified of her husTnd's death here by cable. Mrs. Tsschuck Is n Parts. MIXED UP FAMILY FUSS SETTLED OUT Of COURT University Alumni to Form Association Preliminary Meeting; is Held and a General Meeting Called for Later Date. A dusen alumni of the University of Ne braska met at luncheon at the Commercial club to take preliminary steps toward the organisation of an active alumni aasocla ' tlon. It was not the purpose to organise such an association at this meetitng. but to get a committee working which will call a big meeting. Organization and election of officers will be left entirely to the gen eral meeting. Active spirits In the scheme are Amos Thomas. Alvln F. Johnson, Harry A. Tukey and Robert Gant, among others. Tlomeraas 1) It ere rases Called sif All Matters Happily Adjusted. Off INSURANCE POLICY IN DANGER Poor Family Aboat tm I.oee Its Pro tertloa fur Want ot Oaly five Dollars. The Associated Chamlea. officers are a&king aid for a family In the south side which has been trying for yeare to keep up a small Insurance policy. The policy was taken out as a protection for the six children and the payments amount to only 40 cents a week. They are now S3 50 In arrears snd t& would cover ths whole amount until after the first of the year, when trie father will be able to make up the difference. The amount la amall. but the family la In desperate need of money, and thla amount seems to be more than It ran get. Wednesday was the biggest day Id the history of the Associated Charities. There were forty-four caaea cared for by the Omaha offlca and sixteen by the South Onaha branch. Five workers were Busy la the two cttles all day long. War-betwsen Katherine M. Blackett and Minnie Watson Blackett over Walter L,. Blackett waa ended In the district court Thursday morning when Katherine M. Blaokett dismissed her 115,000 damage ac tion against Minnie Matson Blackett for alienation of her husband's affections. On the heels of her dismissal she filed a peti tion for divorce against her husband. Mr. Blackett will not oontest the action. The two actions taken by Mrs. Blackett, who fotthe saks of convenience. Is called Mrs. Blacket No. 1, mark the end of a long battle full of legal snarls. 1 In December. IMS. Walter L. Blackett secured a decree of divorce from Katherine M. Blackett. In July, almost as soon as the six months' prohibition of his re marriage had expired, Mr. Blackett mar ried Mrs. Blackett No. 2, Minnie MaUon Blackett. After Mr. Blackrtt's remarriage, Mrs. Blackett No. 1 went Into district court and. on a showiijg that she was not properly served with notice of Mr. Blackett's di vorce suit secured from Judge EstelT? ao order setting aside the decree awarded Mr. Blackett. The aettlng aside of the decree rendered Blackett's second marriage In valid. Mrs. Blackett No. 1 commenced sn ac tion for damages against Mrs. Blackett No. 1 The case was to have gone to trial in the district court this week. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Blackett No. 1 proposed terms of settlement, which were accepted by Mrs. Blackett No. I. The re sult waa the dismissal of the alienation suit and the commencement of the divorce action by Mrs. Blackett No. 1. All the par. ties refuse to say how much Mrs. Blackett No. I paid Mrs. Blackett No. 1 In settle ment. All parties, however, appear to be satisfied. Brawny Young Man Can Beg, ''Genius" Forbids Real Work Aspiring; Pugilist Atks Charities to Send His Aged Mother Sup ply of Fuel. According to the definition of Bernard Bhaw. a genius Is a man who will sacrifice his friends and family and himself to the cause of art. One of this breed, a real, life-size one, has been discovered In South Omaha. The gods smiled upon his youth, blessed Mm with gifts of divine Inspira tion, touched his brow with the ambrosial scent of asphodel, and all that sort of thing. He appeared In the office of the Asso ciated Charities In South Omaha a radiant be'ng, exuding personality. "I want to see about getting coal from the charities for my mother," he explained In a condescending way. "She's pretty poor, you know, and I think you ought to be able to do something for her. Living In a two-room shack with no fuel Is rather hard on an old woman." The attendant looked him over. Ills shoulders were unusually broad and mus cular, his neck strong and his figure stocky and powerful. "You look like a rather good specimen of manhood," said she, as If changing the subject. The msn swelled an Inch or two, "I am," he said, "that's my business." "Tou look strong enough to work," con tinued the attendant, "can't you let me get you a job shoveling coal?" The face of the "genius" clouded with rage and shame. "Me ahovel coal? Why, madame, I am built for a prise fighter; look at me, see thoee shoulders, look at them biceps, look at 'em. I am ambitious. Some day my name shall be known everywhere. I have played ball for money, but never could I do anything else except my profession. Shovel coal should say not!" He stalked out. leaving the charity worker crushed and crestfallen. eal Mill Be old In ie Theaters ne Concern Offers to Hay apace la the Street (ara to Advertise Them. There Is no town 111 the state of Nebraska that will not be welcomed Jf Its citlsens wlnh to Join In the crusade for the anti tuberculosis society and sell red cross seals. Home of the smaller towns have been mak ing inquiries under the Impression that only certain places are to be designated as de pots for the seals. Any town ran have them to sell and any responsible person anywhere can get all he wants and more to dispose of. The management of the Orpheum and Brandels theat.rs have consented to use the seals on their, programs for at least one performance and a booth will be es tubllshed In the lobby of the Brandels. The secretary wants a girl who cannot be realsted to offer herself as sales agent for this Important post. The Fred Krug Brewing company has offered to purchase space In the street cars for 2fi0 cards which will be displayed until after Christmas. All the help that can be offered Is still urgently needed as the orders are not be ing kept up to dato and there are many chances to soil the seals that cannot be taken advantage of because there is no one to take care of them. NEW ORCHARD TRACT TO OPEN IN BIG HORN BASIN Flynn Answers He Has No More Money Tells Commercial Club that Bnsine.'s Men Should Afk Legislature for Funds. The Commercial club has asked tb street romnVssoner for definite Information as to the possibility of keeping the streets cleaned off during the snowy weather. "The answer Is very simple." snld Mr. Flynn. "We have only a few hundred dol lars and we cannot promise snvthlng In the way of clean streets. The thing to do Is not to complain now. but to go to the leg slature before It Is too late and see that we are glvrn a chance to get more money. I can't gt It myself, but the business men could If they would." Company la Orwanlaed to Develop l.arae Section ar the Town of Worland. WORLAND, Wjo., bee. (Special.) "fh people of Worland are much elated over the organisation of the Buffalo Basin Development company, which filed articles of Ir.-; -poratlon at Chayenne this week for a eotrpawy with a capital stock of $3,125,000. The organisers of this company have hud engineers surveying this project almost continuously the last two years, and that they have found a feasible plan to Irrigate this very desirable tract adjoining Wor land on the west Is apparent by the or ganisation of the pew company. The new company proposes to Irrigate approxi mately 150.000 acres of choice bench lands west of Worland and a large portion of these lands are considered more valuable for apple lands than for the growing of any other crops. All of the territory has proved to be good alfalfa territory and the very choicest potato and small grain land. It Is thought the action of this company will materially aid Worland to become a county-seat town In the near future. Take Carp. Remember that when your kidneys are affected your iifo In la Jamcr. I. Mayer, Rochester, N. Y., says. "My trouble started with a sharp ahooling pain over my back which, crew -worse dully. I felt slugghiti and tired, my kidney action was Irregular and in frequent. I, started using Foioy Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed to pit new life and strength Into me, and now 1 am completely cured and feel better and stronger than for years. Sold by all druggists. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS L,. Jacobs, connected with the Oayety theater, has been called to Providence, K. I., by the serious Illness ot his nt?ther. Don't Rub the Life Outof Your Clothes A Life Sentence ' of suffering with lung and throat trouble Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. GOULD DIETZ BUYS OLD FARM renres the Old Joel Griffin Farm Lying? West nf llanapona Park. The Joel (Irlftin farm which contains valuable groves of black walnut, horse chestnut and other trees, has been bought by Gould Diets for $10 000. The property includes thirty acres with the home of the pioneer who settled upon H In 1S54. The property starts at Forty-second and Grover streets. Mr. Diets buys the land as an In vestment, although he may build himself a summer home there. He owns an ad joining etghty-acre tract. A Simple Safesrnard for Moikere. Mrs. D. Gllkeaon, $$$ Ingles Ave.. Toungstown. Ohio, gained wladom by ex perience. "Wy little girl had a severe cold snd coughed almost continuously. My sister recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave her relieved the Inflainatlen la her throat and after using only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from Inflammation. Since then I always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar In the bouse." Accept no substitutes. Sold by all druggists. HEALTH OF SOLDIERS IN PHILIPPINES BETTER Report Skews that the Death Rate la Decreasing; at a Rapid Rate. That the health and sanitary conditions among the soldiers In the Philippines are Improving at a fast rate la shown by the annual report sent In recently to the War department from Major General William P. Duvall, In command at Manila. The death rate among the soldiers, ac cording to a copy of the report received at the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri, has decreased in the last year from S per cent to 4 per oent. The amelioration of conditions Is ac counted for by the major general by the strict enforcement of sanitary rules. The report contains a tacit appeal for the re turn of the canteen, the lack of which. It Is declared, Is responsible for a large ma jority of v the oourts-martlal, which the major general declares, are the result, la most cases, of the soldiers buying highly intoxicating liquor from the natives. It la also asserted that these liquors are very unhealthful. The conditions can still be Improved, the reports says, by the erection of new build ings, which has been Impossible because of political conditions which havo obtained since the annexation of the Philippine Islands. Do you eat Cream ot Barley, nourishing food on earth? the moat Bigger, Better Busier That Is what advertising .n The Bee will do for your business. We Examine and Correct All Eye Defects. Satisfaction Guaranteed Uitesia Optict! Co., ' 11 kocta ISth Street. Sprinkle a little GOLD DUST in the water, and let the GOLD DUST Twins do all the hard part of the task. GOLD DUST starts to dissolve and lather the moment it strikes the water; it starts to cleanse the moment it comes in contact with the garment. It in stantly softens the hardest water, saves rubbing, 6aves wear and tear on clothes, and does most of the work with out your assistance. Use GOLD DUST next wash day, and have whiter, 6weeter, cleaner clothes, with half the effort and in half the time. rwtot cse $on. nv Kiphtht, Born, S'1. f 1 g - ATtmonia or Krrotrnm A f Vr iin f.o'J Pun, ..' ft-' Vae Du.l bM ill 0r.ir.Ma Mas.., . 1J ycfrrcilr rurmlf l V-V),, 1 f) ij $ "U (Ac COLD DUST TWINS Jmfomr i BnlMlnir Permits. Missouri Pacific Hnllroad company, Twentieth and l?oyd, frame office, I. Gift Suggestions Most people who visit our store for the first time are surprised at the mod erateness of our prices. The fact is we carry the best line of low priced jewelry, silverware and novelties in America. We like to have out-of-town people visit us to let us show them around and inspect our various offerings. When you are in Chicago come in and see us. You will be under no obligations to buy and we can offer you sugges tions of unusual value. Send today for Pea cock's free Shopping Guide. Especially if you do not intend to come to Chicago, for we can show you the advantages of ordering; from us by mail. This is an exquisite book, specially pub lished for our out-of-town trade. Peacock' koril silver Pollah It lor nle la row dly 2 Sc. 50c u4 1 Sc paclure C. D. Peacock Importers, Diamond Merchants, Jeweler, Slhranmiths Stat at Adams St, Chicago Will Santa Claus bring your boy nothing but toys and candy or will he brine something prac tical and useful T A Hoys' Suit or Ovr-rcoM makes a lsatlng gift and an ac ceptable one provided, of ronrso, that it's, a stylish, handsome and comfortable "Ne braska" boy's garment. ask you to ik our splendid line of new grays, browns and dark mixtures; In suits for boys of 5 to 17 years. Overcoats for boys of 3 to 12 years. We consider these Exceptional Values in Xmas Suits and Over coats at $2.95 For a little more we are offcriup; a line of Boys' Suits and Overcoats In stylish, up-to-date shades and patterns, of splendid fabrics and superior making. Suits are new modfls, elies, S to IT yeare. The Ovexcoats are In "Military," Con vertible" and Regular models; sixes, 8 to i years. Extra Special Boys' Suits and Overcoats ytfgT.iiniiM 1 1 ,Aini.ii.ii.i.'. r-" "THK HOUSE OK HIGH MEH1T" SBBJSBW n $3.89 Cincinnati Routo to F II F 5 d a Through Sleeping Car leaves Chicago at 9:05 P. M. Arrives Jacksonville early second morning, via Big Four Choice of many routes going and returning. Dining Car for all meals. Tlokvt and full Information on application to your Local Agent or to j. a. wn.i.EBaA.jrDS, aa3-4-o city nan ank & .il-f5t Warran J. Lynch Bids'., OKUa H.J. RHKIN Oen. Isee. Agent CINCINNATI Passenger Trsffie Manager CHICAGO Most women who Unit or crochet use the Fleisher Yarns, Why? All of these women, at one time, had to TRY the Fleisher Yarns had to believe what we said about them had to take a little "risk." But every time they have used yarnc since, they have been rewarded. They have saved time, skill and money. They have obtained more beautiful and longer wearing garments. If you are one of the few who do riot use the Fleisher Yarns TRY them NOW. Then you will know how well your gar ments CAN be made. THE LATEST STYLES IN KNITTING AND CROCIIETIYG k IsnasanM sid laexpeasive Satae. nre Is one of the most han&soma of the season's new models in bubiea' sacquea, and ponneitses the additional merit of being one of the most easily made Germanlown Ztphyr Knitting Worsted Shetland Floss Dresden Saxony Spanish Worsted Ice Wool Shetland Zephyr Pamela Shetland Spiral Yarn Angora Wool ,3 I LEI5HERS When you need yarns buy FLEISHER'S there's a yarn for every use. You can do so with absolute confi dence, for they are guaranteed. Every skein bears the trade-mark ticket. Look for it. If it isn't there hand back the yarn and insist on a skein properly ticketed. C Mail this Coupon to S. B. B. W. FLEISHER, Philadelphia 9 And ws will send you PREB a sample card of the Flcitber Yars and alia tell jrea how to obtaia a copy at FWIebef's SI sitting' and Crocheting Manual. Nam Qtu - The heavy effect of tha trimming gives au unusual richness and is produced by merely carrying a doubla thread; one of color and one of white. It is made of Fleinher's Shetlund Zephyr a yarn particularly suited this class of work light.dainty, strong. Full directions for making this anil many other aevr and staple artic les may be fouiid in the new (eighth)editioa of Htink4r' Knitting and Crocheting Manual, an invaluable handbook for beginner and expert. Contains a com plete course of instruction in the vari ous stitches and is the only authorita tive guide to fashion is articles mada of yarns. 1 mm f tV ifVZk KVAaVV-'; to all the boys and girls and the older ones, too, is the dearest wish of tririr frifnrl .nntn filmic tJz Saturday I open Toy and Fairyland in Hay dens big south room and want to meet all mv friends, big and little. I've a nice gift ready for ever tot who comes with mamma, papa or any grown person and lts f pleasant surprises fr the big folks. Come early, prepared for a fine time among the toys and dolls the biggest and best stock in Omaha. Meet me at Haydcn's Saturday. SANTA CLAUS. Hayden Bros, join in this special invitation. Every effort has been expended to make our opening day display the most complete, the most beautiful, mot desirable and, withall, mont moderately priced of any we've ever made. Bring the children early and avoid the cruh incident to later hours of the day and evening. 1IAYDKX BROS.