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(jra ' goods at prices n fV Ij
, SHigS &Wr Wh:Ck inSUre COmlete aPd IVUABuf STORE -J ( not conaiJJ in mark- SMSB 1
' ,r,fcvcICv---lllllM speedy clearance of all stocks. r j ""j'j "Q ,nf u'"r merciandi? nou lg fjux-wnmmiiiiiinv. -...i.iyriB .,
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Remarkable Bargains in Offerings in Snow Undermuslins,
IS . a t ft a .
nnjr uooas, nsstiry, and Corsets in This Great January Clearance Sale Saturday
W nhowitij? of Muslin l.ndrrgarmpnts that will surp.is-j
in ((utility, jissortmoDt and low price your greatest expecta
tion, from the very daintiest and finest rVenoh lingerie to
the most plain and inexpensive garments you'll find the
qualities superior to the juices offered.
Three Big Special Muslin Underwear Bargains
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Chemise and Combination
Suits Daintily trimmed and worth regularly Qfi
to $.'J.0O; in Saturday's sale at one price ., OC
Hkirts and (iimns worth to $2.00
the choicest values ever, ou
ale at 10
Corset Covers and Drawers
samples and odd lots, worth to
76c. at 25
IjmIIcV and Misses' Coat Sweaters all sizes, worth to 4.50; some
slightly soiled, on sale at
$J.&0 Cornets at 88c broken
lines and odd lots, nearly all
best makes that sold to 92.60, In
two lots, at 49 and 98t
Children's 60c quality Underwear,
Saturday, at 25?
Ladle' Knit Wool Shawls all
colors; values to 60c, choice, at
only 25
08 nd $1.08
Lad Us' Heavy Fleece and part
wool Underwear. Union Suits or
separate garments; values to $2;
at choice 75
Indies' Nam pie Hosiery Fine im
ported goods big assortment,
values to $1.00, choice, at 25
Iaelics' Heavy Fleeced Vests or
rants Worth to 75c, all sizes,
white or cream, 25? and 35t
8R.
U IT"
Notice Big Special Valuei in
Drug Dept. Stationery
1 tloz., 2-Rraln Qulne Capsules for 60
100 Dr. Illnkln'H fancara Tablets In
nealed bot., the one lent Laxative. 85e
Keale'1 hot., the one host Laxative. 8 So
2oc elze. Pure HyilroKcn I'etloxld'
at 3 bottlen for 860
1 1 .00 size. Pure Hydrogen IVroxMe,
extra "Ire. for 8 So
Large Kl.o, Pumplnn &lavHge Cream,
for 490
.Tic Witch Hazel Almond Cream, at lBo
Our Hose Cream for Chapped Hand.
axtra ut per bottie IOC
h Baia ct Ivory Soap, for .190
10c Jap Rosa or Palm Olive Hoap
at 2 bars for 150
10c William' Shaving Soh, fur Boo
1.7i Ued Kubbcr Hot Water Hottle
for 91.85
$1.26 3-quart Fountain Syringe, BOO
K&O Wellington Syringe and Bottle,
guaranteed for 5 yearn, for.... 93.00
In Our
Busy Candy Depl.
40c Chocolates, every day
ler lh 25o
40(! Cream Patties, lb...,18c
40c Nut Patties, lb 20c
'2oc Butter Scotch Wafers
per lb 12c
Assorted Cream Taffy, per
lb 12c
Our Special Mixed, lb.. . .10c
Candies made fresh every
hour here.
The Busy
HARDWARE
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, 5-pc set, 6c
Braided Clothes Lines, cotton, 15c
Copper nickel plated Tea Kettles,
No. 9 size, worth $1.98 each, 08c
10 rolls Toilet Paper, only. -25
Aluminum Sauce Pans, on I. v;. 2.1c
90 Clothes Pins, for 10c
Tin Dinner Buckets, square.. l.V
No. 9 Waffle Irons, worth $1.25,
at 70c
20c Rolling Pins, at 10c
26c Wooden Salt Boxes.... 15
$1.25 Ash Sifting Shovels 7c
The old reliable Western Washer,
at $2.98
Mid-Winter Clear
ance Millinery
ZOO Heantiful Trimmed Hats
midwinter 1910-11 styles
colors that sold as
high as $15.00;
to close, at
-all
and
$2.50
Vour ' Choice of $2.50 Trimmed
Hats in the season's popular
shapes and colors, slightly
Boiled,' M ftA
at.
Cntrlmmcd Shapes In satin, vel
vet and silk; to close Saturday,
your choice,
at
$4.90
25c
Handkerchiefs iOc
Beautiful line of Swiss Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs, in dainty
new patterns; also a big lot of
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs; reg
ular values from 15c to 25c; all
at one price 10J
Several other special bargains In
Handkerchief Dep't.
Another
Great
Dress
$JT5
Nearly 400 Beautiful One-Piece
Dresses in Silk and Wool Fab
rics; actual values to $25.00
on sale Saturday , .
Sale Begins Promptly 8:30 A. M.
A rjroup of values superior in every way to the mag
nificent offerings in our sale of two weeks ago
which caused so much favorable comment, and the
greatest selling of the season. This great purchase
includes all sizes, all popular shades in the season 'h
most up-to-date styles wool fabrics, silks and chif
fons, in assortment sufficient to satisfy C 77'?
the most exacting tastes; actual values P
to $'2.").(M); your unrestricted choice at
Seldom, if ever, has such a bargain opportunity
been offered the women of Omaha. Come early.
Scores of other magnificent garment bargains
offered here in Saturday's great sale.
100 Elegant Ureses Made to
sell to $4 5; Crepe de Chines,
poplins and Chiffons, charming
designs $14.90
25 Cloth Coats At $7.50
150 Stylish Long Coats In colors
and black that sold to $25.00;
your choice $7.50
All Kvening Wraps at . . . . HALF
$5,00 Eiderdown and Illanket
Kobe In all colors, to close
Saturday, at, choice $2.05
Four Splendid Specials in
Winter Garments Must
Children's Winter Coats, values
to $7.50; all colers and sizes, 1
to 14 years, at $1.05
Children's $8.50 to $12.00 Coats;
sizes 1 to 12 years in Saturday's
sale, at $3.05
'JOO Handsome Tailored Suit
That sold to $:15; in choice de
signs, fabrics and colors, the
best lot we have ever shown,
at $12.50
100 iKien Pretty Waists lingu
lar values to $7.50 .$2.05
Chiffons, Nets and Silks, all col
ors, all sizes; truly matchless
bargains, Saturday.
Indies' White Tailored Waists
All new styles, made to sell to
$40, at . . $1.05
Children's Department All
Go Regardless of Cost.
Children's all-wool Serge Dresses;
$5 values, in navy, rod or brown,
to close Saturday $2.05
Children's Military Capes that sold
to $0.00; while they last, at,
each $1.50
mm vim
A Few Fur Coats Left Will
Be Sold Eegardless of Cost.
One Elegant Jap Mink Coat
worth $395" yours Saturday,
at $175
One Handsome Near Seal Long
"I'oatr With Russian chinchilla
collar ond. cuffs, worth $'-'00:
your Saturday, at $80
Three ,10-inch Near Seal Coats
With Sable and Squirrel collar
and cuffs; $85 values $45
Fur Sets, Fur Scarfs and
Muffs, One-Half and Less.
Two Aleutian Seal Coats :5;
and 42 inches long, worth $2'0:
Saturday, at $75
t i
We w Pattern Veils
Beautiful new designs iu black
or white Chantilly pattern
Veils; special values
99c,$1.50and$L98
Saturday Specials
$2.00
at .
Hand Bags, leather lined,
i OH
$1.00 Silk Spun Scarfs 49
35c Ladies' Neckwear. ...... 10
35c Pad Hose Supporters. ... lf)
35c Shopping Bags 10
36c Hair Brushes 10
26c Taffeta Ribbon -12 H
Silverware, Jewelry and Cut Glass at
Half and Less Regular Retail Prices
AU odd pieces and broken lots to be closed at a small
fraction of actual worth in Saturday's sale.
Odd Silver Creamers Regular
$2 values, choice $1.00
Seta of Silyer Spoons $2 and $3
values, at $1.00 nl $1.50
Odtf Sugar and Spoon Holders
To close, at $1.50
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets
to close, at $2.50
tut Glass Eruit Dishes Perfect
beauties, to close, at.. $3. 00
Cut Glass Ron Hon Dishes
good selection, at $1.00
All $1.00 Gold Cuff 1,1 nks, Brooches, Bar Pins, Rhinestone Hat
Pins, Combs, Beauty Pins, etc., to close, at., 25
92.00 Gol4 Cuff Links Fancy
and plain, at 08
Gold Filled Bracelets Guaran
teed for 20 years, plain or
fancy engraved, on sale, $2.50
Sterling Spike Hat Pins 30
fl.OO Shirt Waist Rings In
Sterling Silver 50
BOc and 75c llarrettes With
rhinestone settings, carved or
plain bars, Saturday. .. .25
Children's and Misses' Gold
Shell Kings Signet, plain band
or stone set, $1.00 values,
t 25 and 50
Misses' German Sliver Purse
$1.00 values, at 50
Big Shirt Sale Saturday-75c
to $2.50 Shirts at 49c and 89c
Several hundred dozen Sheets, sample lines of two prominent manufac
turers, all new Spring 1011 pattern", with or without collars attached
at figures or stripes, in Jiglit or medium snaties, made lor me
st retail trade and worth to $2.50; ou sale A(ln Qf1l QO
ItfV UUU tfUV
Saturday in two immense lots, at
$1.00 NIGHT SHIRTS, 40c Mus
lin or Outing Flannel, made long
and full; extra well made.
MEN'S FLANNEL OYERSHIKTS
Blue and colors; values to $2.50;
magnificent bargains, Saturday,
at 08 $1.45
Men's $1.50 Union Suits On sale
Saturday, at 75
Men's 75c Fleeced I nuerwear
garment 2o
Men's I'nion Suits Values to $5;
very finest, on sale, at $1.45
$2.00. $2.50 and.... $3.00
75c SOCKS AT 25c Imported sam
ples in fine cashmeres, silk mer
cerized, lisle and fine Maco cot
ton, black and all colors; some
worth $1.00, all in two lots
at .15 and 25
ROY'S $1.50 SWKATKR COATS
On sale, choice 40
25c Veilings
10c
Plain and fancy mesh Silk
Veilings, in all leading col
ors, regular values to -oc a
yard, at 10'
Optical Department
Saturday
Specials
Fine Reading disused in Urazllian Bell
Metal Frames; $:'.00 unci $2.50 qual
ity; fitted to your eyes, at Mo
AU Our rirat Quality Ooodi at.Qraatly
Bcducad Prlcas.
All abnolutely guaranteed in fit and
rompoRltlon by our graduate and scien
tific optician.
Clearing sJ,tc Jardinieres
7, 8 and 10-Inch Jardinieres, regular
. prices to $1.50; to close. In one lot, 40
Iecorated Austrian China C cups, 6 sauc
ers, 6 plates, all for $2.80
Blue Willow Ware C cups. 6 saucers, ti
platea, all for $1.30
Bread and Htitter Plates worth to 25c
each,' at . 5
Six 9-ounce Water Glasses 25
Six Colonial Water Glasses 20
Six 3-ounce Wine Glasses 20
Saturday Blanket Sale
Sllverwood Blanket 11-4 size, good and heavy,
regular 11.75 blanket, Saturday, pair. .. .91-98
KUIarney Blanket, 12-4 size, gray, with col
ored borders always tells .at $1.98; Satur
day at, a pair 91.39
Plaid Heavy Blankets. 11-4 size, always sella
13.00; extra special for Saturday, pair..9a.l9
Heavy Wool Blanket large slxe, regular $8.60
blanket; Saturday at, pair 14.50
Sllghtl -lolled Blankets, wool and cotton, full
aize, extra good value as long as they last
at Juel ons-lialf price.
Good Home Made I'omforta, good size, regular
Saturday, each 91.83
yBig Hat and Cap Clearance
1,200 Men's Winter Caps Newest styles, best qualities; fine Kerseys,
worsteds, etc.; values up to $2.00; on sale to close, at 75
John R. Stetson Hats soft and stiff, all new styles, up from. .$3.50
$2.50 and $.'1.00 Hats, 05c.
Manufacturers' samples, 1,000 In
the lot, for your selection.
Hosing All Floor Sample Trunks
at greatly reduced prices; get our
prices Saturday.
ont i-nv tiAvntTM'o rinoT
llil lllllUft.il Q I IUUI
FORGE?
PAYS
Hayden's Keep the Cost ot Living Down. Our Aim is to Break AH
Trust and Combination Prices
Hromangelon, Jellycon or Jello 1
per PKg 7tyc
t'orn Flakes, pkg thtc
New Honey, per rack.... 17 He
1-lb. cans AWtM Soups... 7Vc
Vii boxes Soda Crackers, 8 to
i lbn. In box 60c
21 lbs. best Granulated ugur
for $1.00
10 bars llaniond C or Beat 'Kin
All Soap lor -be
48-lb. sack Beat High I'atent
Flour for 130
10 Urn. beat Kolled ISrakfHHl
Oatmeal -.''C
5 lbn. I'earl Hominy, Barley,
Farina or Split l'eus ilfni
6 Uih. good Japan Hire . ...l'.K
Gallon cans Table Syrup.. 3uc
s-gal. cans Table Syrup 17 He
i-lb. cans Table Syrup .. S'c
Yeast Fonm, pkjj
Special Highland Havel Orang
Sals
The Highland Navels excel
all others for quality, sweet
ness and prlre. Cheaper than
apples. The moht healthful
fruit grown to eat.
112 aize, regular &0c seller-
per dozen ...... HOc
126 size, regular 40c tellers
pel dozen 2&c
150-176 size, regular 30c sellers
per do.en H0o
200-21B size, regular l'-rc tellers
per dozen 1 r,c
Trash Vegetables at Hayden's
Is tha Talk of Oniaha
2 bunches Hothouse ItaJIslies
for &e
3 bunches leaf Lettuce ....6c
Large Head Lettuce, caih 7Vjc
Fancy Cahbaye, per lb lle
f
USING THE SCHOOL HOUSES
PUn to Get Full Returni on Billion
Dollar Investment.
WHAT COMMITTEES ARE DOING
Tweallrlk Irnlotr llevlval of Uraio.
era tie Spirit Hrlaaa thoit IH
mrrr f Mew Hemisphere
of Onportltr.
Clarence A. Terry of the School riant
CtllUatlon Inquiry. Russell Sage founda
tion, writes:
The school plant of America la valued at
II .000.000.000 It lies Idle 61 per cent of the
available time, when It la used only for
day school purpose Aasuming that the
full use of this property Is worth to the
community 5 per rent upon the Investment
Its employment for day Instruction only
would Involve aa aanual waste In the
t'nlted States of I'm. & .(.
As was said recently: "Most of us no
more appreciate what It means to have
these possessions than the people of Hu
rope. before H?. appreciated what It
meant to have the earth. There waa a
whole hemisphere of Incalculable wealth
and opportunity about which they knew
nothing. And in the school plant there la
a whole hemisphere of value unrealised,
undiscovered by those who think of It at
Imply a building for the education of chil
dren, with the added use ot an occasions!
evening school."
The school building should be the capital
f ths neighborhood, the focal point of edu
cational, recreational, political and eoclal
life. Ita Importance as a place for the de
volopment of Intelligent publlo spirit
through the free discussion of public ques
tion Is fundamental, for "those who are
opening .our school houses for the largest
public service are simply carrying on the
traditions of freedom." The primitive gath
erings of free men In ancient Greece and
Rome and 1'alesilne, the folk moot of
northern Kurope, the New England town
meeting, which often took place In the
little red schoolhouse, are the precursors
of the larger use of the schoolhouse. which,
instead of being a novelty, Is "the twen
tieth century revival and expression of the
democratic spirit which has been vital at
Intervals for more than 2.000 years."
Old Times and the Vfw.
Hack in the eighties It was customary to
turn the schoolhouse over to the janitor at
4 o'clock for sweeping. An hour later he
locked the doors and the building was not
used by anybody during the rest of the
day. When he got through on Friday aft
ernoon the school premises were cloned
until the following Monday morning. On
Saturday and Sunday the school grounds
were shunned as forbidden territory. Dur
ing the long summer months no one en
tered them, except posaibly the workmen
who went there to make repairs. The
whole school property was used from 9 to
4 during IN) days out of the year about 29
per rent of the total usable period. Hut
within a couple of decades a vast move
ment has been started for a wider use of
the school plant, and many communities
are now receiving much larger dividends
upon their school Investments.
Many activities are now carried on in
school houses after day hours. Evening
and vacation schools, playgrounds In school
yards during July and August; evening
recreation and social centers during the
winter months, free lectures, entertain
ments. Indoor sports, folk-dances, civic and
educational meetings In school assembly
rooms and gymnasiums thee are the chief
ways In which the taxpayers are now get
ting more service from school property.
iOvenlBajk Schools and Others.
Evening schools are now maintained In
over a third of the cities having more than
8.000 Inhabitants. In 1908-9 the enrollment
In the night classes Increased nearly (
per cent over that of the previous year
ten-fold the per cent of Increase In the
day school enrollment during the same
period. The growth of after school ac
tivities is more noticeable, however, In the
cities ot 30.000 and over. Practically all of
these support night schools, two thirds
of them have school house lectures and en
tertainments; one-half of them have sum
mer playgrounds; and one third hold vaca
tion achools. In New York, Chicago, Roch
ester, Newark and Milwaukee the school
boards themselves are maintaining recre
ation or social centers during the winter
evenings, while In a doxen other places
similar work Is being carried on by play
ground associations and other voluntary
organizations.
In Rochester, where every other school
house haa become a neighborhood social
renter, an extensive use of classrooms is
being made by men's clvto clubs for non
partisan discussions of political questions.
I'laee for Political Mretlage.
"The school houses are the places for
political meetings," said a county chairman
In a Rochester social center. "I do not
mean that they should be opened to any
one political party, but to all. Why should
1 be compelled to go Into a barroom to ad
dress a political meeting where the bar
tender Is using me to advertise his beer?
Why should 1 be compelled to go Into a
smoke-tilled room to talk on political Issues
when we have Dulldlngs like this where
thoso things ran be taken upT"
How easily the ordinary public school
plant becomes the focusing point for the
social activities of the neighborhood Is il
lustrated by the Rochester public school
"Number Nine." Besides being a day,
evening and vacation school and serving
as a public club house for men, women and
boys and girls, the building is used as a
moving picture theater, a lecture hall, a
gymnasium, a bathhouse, a dance hall, a
library and a playground house. A free
dental clinic la to be established !'. It and
It has already become a public health
office. Its yard Is used as a playground,
an athletic field and a school garden; with
a little more ground for a park the whole
plant would come close to the realization ot
the ideal social center. Is there any other
American Institution that so naturally at
tracts to Itself all the varied Interests of
the community?
(rotvth ot Movemeot.
The movement for the wider una has
reached wider proportions. The University
of Wisconsin has engaged Edward J. Ward,
the man w ho organized and for three years
ran the Rochester social centers, to assist
the cities and towns of Wisconsin to start
similar social work. The commissioner of
education will add an expert on school
extension to the staff of the national bu
reau when congress gives him the Increased
appropriation he has asked for and the
cabinet has O. K'd. The 1911 year book of
the National Society for Study of Educa
tion will be devoted to the topic. "The City
School aa a Community Center." The wo
men's clubs In many places are agitating
the subject of winter evening play centers
as the natural complement to the summer
playgrounds. In Iexlngton, Ky , the
Women's Civic club filled whole pages of
the local newspapers with information
about the social benefits obtainable
through the wider ute as the argument for
a new model school building, In an ener
getic campaign to raise the seeded funds
which was brought to a successful termination.
KING CORN'S GREAT HARVEST
Instructive Mtatlstlrs of Production,
Arrestee, Kami Value and
Average Price.
Official reports show that the corn fields
of the I'nlted States In 1910 covered 114,
OHO.OOO acres, some 178 0w Hquare tulles,
about the area of tha eleven states east
of Ohio and north of the Virginias, say 90
per cent of Furtica or Germany. The
product was probably nine-tenths of all
the corn tsrown In the world. Its farm
value was Il.&,Oii0.uno. The acreage planted
has Increased nearly 40 per cent in ten
years; in I'.'OO It was fU.SfcM") acres.
The yield was S.lSTi.il&ooo bushels, an
average of 27.4 bushels to the acre. The
average crop of the preceding ten years
was twenty-six bushels. Commenting on
acreaye yield In a recently isstied official
bulletin the bureau of plant Industry says
that twice twenty-six bushels an acre is
a good crop and four times that' Is fre
quently produced. This official publication
opens with the statement that "It Is possi
ble within a few years to double the aver
age production of corn in the I'nlted Slates
and to accomplinh it without any Increase
in work or expense." That Is, two bush
els of corn being produced without in
creased cost w here one bushel Is now pro
duced the unit cost of production would be
leduced one-half. Farmers are in wide
disagreement regarding the cost of pro
duction. There are (aimers who Insist
tnat c oi'n c annot be produced for less
than 40 cents a bushel and there are others
who declare tiiat they are producing It
at a cost of '.0 cents a bushel.
Assuming 10 cents aa a fair average and
assuming that the bureau of plant Indus
try knows Its business, It appears that our
corn crop costs about $47o,1,oijO a year
more than It should. This Is a good deal
more than the sum quoted by Mr. Aldrtch
as possible to be saved by the government
and alno a good deal more than the sum
that Mr. lirandeix said could and should
le saved In railway operation. The bureau
adds thut it is not deHltuble to double the
the present crop, but to produce the uame
yield on a smaller number of acres and
Willi less labor. It Is asserted that prog
ress Is heltm made in the direction of that
eminently desirable en 1, and the figures
support the assertion, although somewhat
feebly. The increase of l.ow.Ouo.OOO bushels
in the crop of 1910 over that of I'.M) seems
due rather to im ieascd a reage cultivated
rather than to ln recisu in acreage yield.
There are sections of the country that
are regarded as pai licularly suited to corn
cultivation, notably the m.ddle went and
the south. Tha northeasti i n coiner of the
country Is not Included In the hpecially
favored sections, and the states east of
Ohio and north of the Virginia produced
lust year a little lei's than 5 per cent ot
the total crop. It Is, however, to be no
ticed that the average yield In that section
averaged 4i 4 Lunlicli, a compared witli
f.l in Illinois, In Indiana, 'M j in Ohio,
10 3 in Iowa, ID in Kama,, -till In Texas
and h in Nebraska. There Is alo a wide
variation in local prices. Thus the price
on Iicccniber I, ll'lO, Is reported as 71 conts
in Maine, 70 cents In Massachusetts, to
c uts In Connecticut, cents in New York,
to cents iri 1't nnsylvanla. 4C cents In Ohio.
40 cents in Indiana, :'.H cents in Illinois, 'Hi
cents In Iowa. 45 cents in Kansas, Do cents
I In Montana. 1110 in Arizona and so cents
In California. The price sstein Is not at
all cbar Theore tically It might b based
I on price at some point or points of largest
production plus the cosl of transportation
I
to other market, but a review of
quotations suggests the operation of ot
Influences. The average bushel price .
the farm for the entire crop of 1'Jlu
given at 48.S cents, as compared with '
cents In 1H09. 60.6 cents In i:kw. lid in
and 3C.6 in lOOt!. The average for the t
year period 18Wi to HKX, inclusive was
cents, with a range from :'l 5 cents in
to 0.5 cents In lliol. The average for
last five years Is u2 1 cents. Hn Inert
of 40 per cent, over the aveiage of
preceding ten years. In tiiat fact
a broad explanation of the Increased t
of beef and various other c.imni .ditle
New Vork riun.
A Guarantee of HuMlnesi j'losperll
The Dec Advertising Columns.
Klerer llattle it lib Mail Hull.
A day or two 8Ku there occurred
Keezeltown. Va . a lurlous combat betw
a mad 8-year-old bull on the one band 1
a half dozen men on the other. in
public road the unlmal suddenly tur
upon William Sheets and llcniy l.syn
Sheets was knocked down und sustul
severe bruises about the less. Ijiyn
made good his escape. The bull ,
cleared seveial fences and waded 11
Into ievi (ietx on his own land. In
desperate situation (lets literally "took
bull by the horns." and the shaking 1
tossing that followed was strenuous,
doubtless saved life. (ielx fim
was hurled to the (.'round and having
his hold, he en-aped over a fence,
animal then made for than tiautih
Mis. Jacob Arinentruut, who was curr
a bucket of water in one hand. A
race for a fence followed. It was a .
rtson finish for Mrs. Ai ineiitrout, the,
she dropped her bucket ai the Mart
the excitement Increased the crowd swe
to a half dozen men and several 1o
ar.imai made nine stands In hi nslit
flnully was compelled to reirtat to the
road in the face ..f the furious Is, rub 1
mem with sticks and stoiu-s that folio.
The battle lasted from :i oclisk In t
afternoon until dark.-Richmond IM-iiii
Bigger. Hetter. Busier Thst Is w'
advertising In The Bee will do for y
I business.
I
