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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)
I 0 1 i V ! f f U i a i I f rW .4-7 Y 1 I 1 tin niifi: wjiJMl.v, 4h.mliai, I. BRIEF CITY NEWS Hsrs moot Print it leetrte Fnnrress-ra4iaea. rsraaecs ana Flower Tmn. Oman Store Repair Works. 1 OUl' Ooede Closing- out salt grsdu j. atin 4roaa. noreltle. He., room 4. Wead bu'ldln. Miss Phllbrick. Unuglas 71T9. Krs. Barbowr Otta Bieorce M rs. Nellie 1 narixjur fwutrd divorce from her nutaca. t rederiek L. Harbour, la district court TmtenJay. elleek Ban lout-Oisrles Pelleok. ef BlaJr. Nab., has bought the Raumer horn at 41 North Thirty-ninth street for ta.iu". mrougn Armstrong A Walxli. At low for Thai Daughter Mr. and Mra. Ram A. Adler will be at homo Fri day. June 2, from 3 to I In honor of tie confirmation of their daughter, Dorette A Benm Bail will be given hy the Junior auxiliary for the Bala llamedrash Hugo del congregation Sunday evening. May 2S. at Fraternity hall. Nineteenth and Harney All are welcome. Government Bonds Subscriptions for the new tsaue of United Statm governmeii! bonds will be received at the Nebraska National bank, where blank and Informa tion will be supplied without charge. Oar Burglary, theft and larceny policy protects against theft by any person (In cluding servants), lawfully or unlawfully upon the premtsea. Other good feature. Button. 594 Brandels Bid, rhone toug las 1170. Masons to Attend Funeral The mem- bers of Nebraaka Lodge No. 1, Ancient Free and Accepted Manons, will meet at rMaaonlo ball thla afternoon at t o'clock to attend the funeral of Thomas O Magraue from residence, I&24 Lafayette avenue. Twins for A a to Officer While O. V. Emery, a member of the police flying I squadron, was chasing speeder on the - streets, the stork yeaterduy exceeded the I speed limit and left two youngsters at hla j " home. The twins are boys. Mr. and Mra. Bmery live at 107 North Twenty-eeventh street. Oymwocka Opens Xune 1 Oymwocka. the eummer camp of the Toung Women's Christian assoclaUon will open June 1 this year. The girls of the association have planned a program for their opening, boat ing, tennis and other amusements taking up the day. In the evening a reception nd party will be given at the association house. Ber. a W. Bavidg-e Addressee Oradaetea Rev. C W. Bavidgo addresaed the High chool commencement gathering at Malmo, Neb., Friday night. The services were J held In the Swedish Lutheran church. A large audience was In attendance. "How I to Win." was the eubejet of the address i made by the Omaha minister. Twelve I students were graduated. 1 i Cndahy Banqarl Foatponed The fare- 2 ' nll banquet which wae to have been given Jirr.pUments.ry to EL A. Cud ah y at the lommerclsi olub on May XI has been post- ' ned Indefinitely, Mr. Cudahy having an Important business engagement on that date. The banquet win Be held later, and the matter of a data will nrtthahlv t sr. I - fanged some day next week. rOolnr to Koto Races Mr. and Mrs. George H. Vogelsburg wtll leave tonight for Indianapolis, where they Intend to see the motor races on Decoration day at the famous Indianapolis speedway. Later they win go to Columbus, O , to make their home. Mr. Vogelsburg has been as sistant manager" of the E. M, F. Motor company in Omalis since last August Kan Breaks Jaw U Fit Ejected from a saloon near8lxteenthSJid" Harney streets aVly'Tasf night.. S. F." Hutaer of Mlll rlver, Mass, fell In a fit In front of the place, breaking bis jaw. He was taken to the polioe surgeon's room at police headquarters and treated by Dra. Blahop arid Peppers, who sent him to St. Joseph's Hospital. Aa operation will be made to orrow to set the Jaw. mas Vaaklaa; Company -For Injuries resulting from a fall down an elevator shaft from the fifth floor to the basement, Anton Danlelklewlck. a former employe of the Cndahy Packing company, filed suit In district court yesterday against the company for 1,260 damages. The plaintiff alleges that his leg was broken in such a shape that it will be two Inches shorter than the other for the rest of bis lite. fined for XUegal Ftshlr- Sam Ham ming, William Melvard. Otto Mactlck, Jake Frananburg. William Klprlnskl and ' a man who refused to give his name were V arrested Friday at Arlington by Chief I Came Warden Henry M. Miller and his J deputy, Frank Williams. They were brougrt to Omaha and tried yesterday Yrntng on a charge of Illegal fishing and letting, In Jwvtlce Barber's court The Justice Imposed a fine of $10 and costs on each. Work on Freight Depot Starts Founda tion work on the outbound freight house of the Burlington at Eighth and Jones streets, started Friday morning, the building to b pushed to an early completion. Pilee are driven as the first step and a heavy ce ment construction foundation set on each set of four piles. The building wtll be of brick and the counterpart of the Inbound house that has been erected east of where the outbound one has been started. October IS la the date that the building Is to be completed, as promised by the contractors. rWho Will Fay the Cost Whether the Omaha Water company or the city shall pay for the expeneea of raising a water pipe at Eighteenth and Burt streets will be argued In the supreme court of the state Monday. The ra.se Is pending In the su preme court on appeal from the district A court, where the city failed to get a man- 7 damua, forcing the water company to make t the connections. The differences arose m connection with the laying of the Burt J street sewer. The city wanted a water pipe belonging to the company raised. The water company refused to do the work ', and the city brought mandamus proceed ings In the district court The water con. pany was upheld and the caae appealed. J Practically all of the Burt street sewer la i completed, save this connection. ACCUSED NEGRO ARRESTED Geerse Willisana Takes hy Offleere f BU Pael m Chara-e Made hy Fred Earl. I Oeorge Williams, a negro, accused of slugging and robbing Fred Earl two weeks ago at Twelfth and Case streets, has been arreeted la St. Paul. The negro will be brought here tomorrow to stand trial Fred Karl, the complaining witness, is employed at the Gladstone grocery. He was robbed of tit and a silver watch. Detectives re covered the watch a few days later. Warale fe Itallraad Mra. S. Baeon, It Bast 8U, Bath, Ma, sends eut this warning to. railroaders: "A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a ohronlo Inflammation ef the kid. stays and I was miserable and all played out A friend advised Foley Kidney Fills Sad from the day I enmmenced taking I than I I begaa to regain my strength. The l&fiaJnmeUoa cleared sad I am far better nav beer, for twenty years The weakness and diaay spells are a thing et the past and I highly reeotamend Foley kidney Fills' For sals by all druggists. Benson Methodist Church Dedicated Sunday I " V i T- A - ami ' - - --e I a Z,- T ST-." E - .i ; t i sa I. i. I IP.I 1 fc-WI ti 11 :Saf? 1 l,: I tL ' Ir . ' ' - i 1 ' i f I i . .a . a. Workers for the "Y" Fund Will Have Tag Day Next Thursday Effort Will Then Be Made to Eaise the Balance Owed on the Building Fund. Closing fifteen days of earnest cam paigning to raise a foO.OOO debt fund, 600 women of Omaha will hold a "tag day" next Thursday for the benefit of the Toung Women's Christian association. The event will proceed ail day. from 8 m. to p. na. Mrs. George Tllden and Mrs. C. C. Celt go being in charge of the workers. Omaha's Kooster train was met on its way into Omaha by a messenger boy. carrying a telegram of greetings and con gratulations to each and every Booster aboard the train. The telegram also asked that the Boosters would keep In mind the campaign of the women and aid them now that they had returned from their trip. Following Is the message sent: QreetlnKS from tha Younl Woman' Christian association. We congratulate you upon the success of your tour of the atate in Omaha's interests, due larrslv in the energy and co-operation of members of ine commercial club. This association nf 4,000 women respectfully reouests the "Omaha Boosters" to work, upon their return, for tha debt liftlnc fund. v r confident that you all realise that this association, like yours. Is working dili gently for the betterment of Omaha. We need the help of your capable, enthusiastic members. MRS. GEO ROE TILBKN, President. Mrs. c. c. oeorge, Chairman, Finance Committee. MRS. C. M. WILHKLM. Treasurer, Finance Committee. The fund of the Toung Women'a Chris tian association stands at flS.lM now. Sub scriptions have come a little slower the last few days, but many have promised and will put In their subscriptions Monday. A meeting was held at the association building Saturday afternoon and the tag day decided upon. The city will be divided into two parts by the workers. Mrs. George Tllden will have all the territory north of Farnam street, with the following list of captains. Each captain will enlist several workers under her. Mrs. Tilden's band is composed of Mra A. N. Ferguson, Mrs. F. P. Loomls, Mrs. H. H. Paldrlge, Mrs. F. H. Cole. Mrs. J. E. Podds. Mrs. E. G. McGilton. Mrs. J M. Aiken. Mrs. Emma F. Byera, Mrs.' (J N. Cherrington. Mra J. W. Oiri, Mrs. C B. Stone, Mrs. J. S. Sykes, Mrs. Georfci EL Abbott. Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mra K. & Wilcox, Miss Ella Brackin. Mrs. L. Householden, Mrs. C. R. Thumann. Mrs. J. M. 1'atton, Mrs. Palmer Flndley, Mra T. R. Ward. Mrs. C. W. Hayes. Mra E. O. Loomls, Mrs. S. K Spalding, Mra G. W. Noble, Mrs. F. T. Rouse. Mra. D. W. Morrow. Mrs. J. McClalr, Mra C. A. Sher wood, Mrs. M. B. Cope! and. Mra J. H. Franklin. Mra. D. C. Dodda. Mrs. C. C. George's workers are Miss Caroline Barkalow. Mrs. Clement Chase. Mrs. F. D. Wilson, Mra Oorge Gilmore, Mrs. W. A. Rhoades. Miss Mildred Rogers. Miss Louise Lord. Mrs. E. C. Henry, Mra Joseph Polcar, Mrs. John Piatt. Mra Isaac Douglas. Mra Charles fcqulres, Mrs. Phillip Potter, Mra Rohrbough, Mrs. J. P. Lord. Mra Byron Smith. Mrs. O. D. Tunnioke, Mra Anna Roberts. Mra Erantua Benson, Mrs. Oeorge Winston, Mrs. Frank Elliot Following are the rules for tag day: Ask all helper to wear white. If pos sible. In case of rain at T: a. m. Thursday, ueirr operauons unui rrway. AU younu air Is should ba nronerl chaperoned. Leaders collect money from h el Deri and give to managers, who will call at all stations from time to time and will deposit in i uy national Dank and United tLataa National bank. Leaders arrange for headquarters and get their atuffa and materials there by t a. m. Thursday and acknowledge ail cour tesies. Hours, from I a. m. to n. m. Evanlrut optional. Uo not overlap Into another's territory. Leaders collect empty bas and extra tags and return to headquarters. All leaders send in names of heloers and stations by Monday night Now Adds Theater to His Holdings Charles Taft to Become Part Owner of a Playhouse in City of Boston. BOSTON. May 17. (Special Telcgram.r- Boston was gratified to learn that Charles P. Taft, newspaper man, base ball mag nate, hotel proprietor smd politician. Is to become a theater owner 'n Boston. It is not generally known that Mr. Taft, in addition to hla many 'aotlvltiaa, already la a theatrical owner, being Interested with Magnate Murphy of Chicago. It Is understood that a site has been secured In BoUtoa street for their New England playhouse and lhy propose ti erect the finest theater In thi city on It It Is fur ther stated that this is simply the first step in a plan to have a chain of theaters for the production of mimical comedy principally, which will include a number of the larger cities of the eountry. ? 'ii?., f jaaaaaamaaaaai); - - '. a - v ' af isjiasii -( WPS"" AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Flans Discussed to Secure Funds for Larger Police Force. AGE QUERY DISTUBBS TEACHERS John riska, Drops Dead af Heart Fallare shortly After Retarnlns; from Walk McDonald Is Held Vp.' With the fiasco that closed the Miller Investigation Friday evening, publts at tention again reverted to the question of adequate police protection for the city. Mayor Tratnor has held several confer ences with the dry treasurer, relative to funds that are available for financing the two departments during the months of June and July. The treasurer has assured the mayor that there will be sufficient funds and to spare If a 'proper requisition Is presented. The scavenger collections and the taxes In sxcees of 90 per cent will be put at the disposal of the police and fire depart ments as soon as the council ratifies the mayor's project. It is understood that the mayor has received assurances of sup port from enough of the council to war rant the passage of the measure for fi nancing the new scheme. According to the Intention of the mayor the police de partment will receive the benefit of 12.000 to support a foros of fifteen men during the last two months of the currant fiscal year. In the mayor's scheme the fire department will receive VM and toe roster will carry fifteen names. Henry C Murphy, when told of the ex pected action of . the mayor and council, said be had received assurances from sev eral heavy taxpayers that they would go into court with him In order to have an order Issued restraining tha mayor and council from transferring any money to the use of the Fire and Police board. Mr. Murphy declared his Intention to fight any measure that would attempt to bolster up the police board at the expense of any fund not subject to the demand of the board and comprised within the original appropriation for the fire and police de partments. In view of the position taken by the city attorney In direct opposition to the mayor the council proceedings of the next week promise Interesting de velopments. How Old Is the Teacher I Wanted, by the women teachers of South Jmaha, one word, a proper term of course nit an adequate and expressive one, never .helees, to characterise the official lnquisl tiveness of Superintendent of Schools N. M. rah am, who has just sent out a list of questions to the teachers beginning with this delicate query: "How old is Ann?" or words to that effect. The superintendent Is an orderly man, a methodical man. and an exact man. That Is what worries the school roarroa They are not permitted to say: "I am something over XL" "How many years over," pursued the exact Graham. The teachers who have not arrived at that period of feminine existence when they hide the family Bible. Insist that It la the principle of the thing. They say that the superintendent might later consider that BertUlon measurements must be given In order to qualify tor a teacher's position. Suppose he should further demand, for the sake of exactness, to knew what brand of hair dye was used by the applicant for a teacher's position. It might even get so bad that a teacher would have to report every time she ac quired a new switch or a set of false teetn. McDoaald Robbed. Joe McDonald of Twenty-flrat and J streets was held op snd robbed of fS by tfcree highwaymen at Twenty-fourth and J atreets Fiiday night McDonald was re turning to his home shortly after mid night when he was accosted by ths men. In their hurry the thugs overlooked t. na men arier examining nis watch re turned It to the owner. Chief Brlggs had passed the place of the holdup a few minutes before on his way home. He had hardly reached his house before he was notified of the robbery. The chief says he has a good description of the men. Twenty-fourth and J la right In the heart of the city. Improvement Plans Frag-rcas. Plans for Improving the Seymour Lake club grounds are rapidly materializing under the administration of the club of flclaia The club is a combination water resort and country club and is located on Seymour lake at the spot where foiuerly stood the mansion of Dr. George F. Miller. The club is recruited from the business men of Omaha and South Omaha. There are sixty stockholders each holding a fSOO block. Besides the stock Solders there will be the asso lata membership list Oos of the features of the club Is that each stock holder Is entitled to a lot adjacent to the lake. Already fifteen members are prepar ing plans for summer homes to be erected at the club. The lake Itself Is a private fishing preserve and Is stocked with game fish of various klnda ealsed by Steaaa er scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures piles, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed. tSc For sals by Beatoa Drug G 'I'll I ' T)T,T'. rr krr t r ftvn 4 t r t w ; I ' - W-w 's ' f -wjskawsaa. i 1 " ' ' ' "ZJk .flZ3 Grain Men of Omaha Win in South Dakota Eate Advance Case Victory of Nebraska Market Town Commented Upon by E. J. McVann. A substantial victory for the Omaha grain Interests Is embodied in the decis ion of the Interstate Commerce com mission In the South Dakota rate advance cases. For the first time since the grain market was established In Omaha the rates from Bouth Dakota, when revised In accordance with tne decision, will give Omaha the opportunity that belongs to this market to compete with Minneapolis and Chicago for the grain produced In South Dakota, In speaking of the decision, E. J. Mc Vann, manager of the traffic bureau of the Commercial club, says: The decision of the commission, con demning the advances In the South Dakota grain rates to Omaha, and sustaining the advances to Minneapolis and Chicago, is, first of all, a victory for Ed P. Smith, at torney, who represented the traffic bureau In the case and who, alone of all the lawyers employed by the grsin Interests of Minneapolis, Chicago, Duluth, Mil waukee and Superior, won everything for which he contended. It Is also a victory for the grain interests themselves, who have been contending sjnes 1S0S for . a fair adjustment of ths' .South Dakota rates. The Grain exchange succeeded In obtaining some concessions from the Northwestern and Milwaukee--roads, but they never would concede that any grain rate fr6m South Dakota should be less to Omaha than to Minneapolis, regardless of distance. Ws brought complaint be fore the commission, claiming that we ought to have the same rates, distance for distance, that were accorded to Min neapolis and Chicago, but the commis sion denied us this claim, on the ground that the rates to Minneapolis were the product of strong competition, which did not exist in the case of Omaha. Immedi ately after that decision was rendered, the railroads raised all the rates to Omaha, Minneapolis and Chicago alike, "The commission now holds that ths railroads have proved that their rates to Minneapolis were too low and ths Minne apolis rates will go up from I cents to 4 cents; whils the Omaha rates will remain where they were when the commission de nied us relief In the original case. The result Is that, for the first time since we began this fight In 1906. we will have an adequate opportunity to compete with Minneapolis and Chicago for the coarse grains raised In southern South Dakitta and tha new rates should bring a very largely Increased tonnage In those grains to the Omaha grain market," Martin is the Father of Full Brass Band Arkansas Man Father of Eleven Chil dren, and They Are All Musically Inclined. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. May a. Special Telegram.) Charles W. Martin, represen tative In the Arkansas legislature from Cleburne county. Is 4S years old and Is the father of an entire brass band, from baas drummer to plooolo. There sre thir teen members of the band, Including father and mother, and every one of them plays, even 1-year-old Ruth, keeping Urns with her rattle. The children are: Guy. H; Fred. ; Paul. IS; Roy, 1; Earl, 14; C. W.. jr.. 12; Carlton, t; Flora, 7; Mary. 5; Don, 3; Ruth, L Martin has been married twice. The musical aptitude of the children sug gested the formation of the band six years ago. They have since played for many county fairs, picnics tad reunions and are In great demand. The Key to the Situation Dee Want Ads. CARROLL GIVEN 24 "D0BE" DOLLARS .FOR HIS SERVICES Ossaka Soldier af Fertane Draws 10.80 for Helping- Over, throw Dlas. (From a Staff Correspondent. ) EL PASO. Tex.. slay (Special Telegram.) Joe Carroll, with the rest of the brave American legion, was paid to-. aay lor Bis gallant service In ths cause of liberty, covering several months He received twenty-four "dobe" dollars equivalent to 110.80 In American money! Carroll saya he expects to leave soon with several other soldiers of fortune to join Price's command of socialists In so ut tern California, When a medicine must he given to young children It should be pleasant to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ts made from loaf sugar, and the roots used In Us preparation give It a flavor similar to maple syrup, making It pleasant to taka It has bo superior for colds, creus sad whooping sough. For sals by all dealers, Decision in the Tobacco Trust Case . Expected Monday Thought Supreme Court Will Make Clear Its Views, as in Standard Oil Opinion. WASHINGTON. May 57. (Special Tele-gram.V-The United States supreme court is expected to hand down on Monday a decision In tbs tobacco trust case, favor able ts the government, says the corre spondent of the Chicago Tribune. In the judgment of officials of the De partment of Justice this decision is fore rssted by the action of the rourt In the Standard Oil rase. It is expected the court Purchase o Bankrupt Minneapolis Stock by St. Paul Concern Means Much to This Section Spot Cash Did It. Eastcrnv Concerns Try, But Fail. rote! At a Little Lsss Than 50c on the Dollar Great Sale Planned Which Will Be of Inestimable Value to Every Consumer as Well as to Every Storekeeper of the Northwest. West's Greatest Merchandising Event The bome of the greatest Dry Goods House In tne West, that of Llndeke, Warner & Sons, at Fourth. Broadway and Rosabel streets, St. Paul, where early In June will be sold the assets of Tlbbs, Hutch lngs tt Co., just purchased at auction for less than 60 cents on the dollar. The growing ability of the great prosperous Northwest to "take care of itself" financially was convincingly proven by the purchase of tho Tilbs, Hutchings & Co. bankrupt dry goods stock last week by Lindeke, "Warner & Sons, the pioneer dry goods wholesalers and manufacturers of St. Paul. This was, without exception, the greatest bankrupt stock ever sold at auction. The stock7 was larger and the consideration was larger than in any other similar sale in the mercantile his tory of the country. The power of "ready cash" two and one-half miUions were sold to the St. Paul firm for $1,243,000.00 a trifle les3 than 50 cents on the dollar. This in Bpite of the efforts of Eastern "wrecking" and "assets realization" companies to get the stock and The net result to the merchants and consumers of the Northwest is the doubling of the nur- chasing power of their money when it goes to buy tho Tibbs-IIutchings stock. Had it not been for lindeke, "Warner & Sons this opportunity would have been transferred to merchants and consum ers further East. It would seem, a good stroke of shrewd business, t. -.1- V 11 L Included in their purchase are not only every bit of merchandise formerly owned by the unfor tunate Minneapolis concern, but ?.lso their real estate, fixtures, trade marks, eood will, accounts and bills receivable. The merchandise and fixtures are now being moved to the big Lindeke, Warner & Sons building at Fourth, Broadway and Rosabel streets, in the heart of St. Paul's down town wholesale district. Experts are even now at work classifying and arranging the stock, and and when all is in readiness the greatest sale of bankrupt merchandise that the Northwest ever knew will be held. This sale will be to merchants only. It will take place some time in June and full particulars will be published in this newspaper, in the "Lindeke-Warner Bulletin" and in circulars sent direct to the trade. No goods will bo sold at retail and it will be a case of "first come, first served;" every merchant is invited to come and make his selection early. Included in this Tibbs-Hutchings stock, soon to be offered at 60 cents on the dollar of whole sale cost, will be full and complete lines of the following items in which the stock is very strongs Hosiery Laces Underwear Knit Goods White Goods Linens Embroideries Notions Prints Wash Goods Coming as it will right in the middle of the most prosperous known, with plenty of wealth-producing rain and prospects of doubtless break all records. Wait for full announcements later. It will pay you to do so. If you're a merchant and are not on Lindeke, Warner & Sons mailing list it will pay you tc get there. Just send your request for literature on a postcard with your name and address and you will get all their circulars and publications, including the "Lindeke-Warner Bulletin," a peri odical full of ideas, information, illustrations, cartoons and 6picy comment of great interest and value to every retailer. Address Lindeke, Warner & Sons, Saint Paul. Wail for the Hues.' Dry mm Sale wtll make clearer lis vtews as tn what It meant hy "unreasonable" resua.tt oi nade and "rule cf reason. ' It has been reported tor some dajs that the coutt reached Its declaion with respect to the tobacco trust at the time it devided tho Maniiard Oil rase, but deemed It ex pellent not to hand down the two decisions at oiue. It realised it was writing into law a pvlu y whii h would give rise to some question, and that it would be wise to Interpret that po!Ky in a subsequent opinion. It tins be true, legal lights here say the court has acted with rare judgment, and they believe the eftect will be beneficial upon the country financially and upon budnefre generally, lawyers wllj gather In larce numbers ts hear the derision. The government will be represented by the attorney general and ether officials of the Department of Jus- ufehings Stocb Middle, Warier was comprehensively demonstrated when assets valued at over move it East. then, that Lindeke, Warner & are also entitled to praise for Gloves Domestics Flannels Men's Furnishing Dress Goods tire Tie trust Is xpt1 to have l:s reptesentath es prrent Mondav will be the last dav of the tei ., knd besMrs the tobacco decision, a n-iti.- her of other Important rases will b d elded. As a reeult rf the work of the court . the Ptsndsrd OH and tobacco trust ease, offlrlsls say the country for the first tl-ns will hae an entirely clear view of h meaning of the anti-trust Jaw. The result of the tobacco decision will have considerable effect upon the decisions In congress during the remainder of the extra session and during the next regular session. Po far as the Standard Oil decisions Is concerned, it has not affected President Taft's purpose not to recommend any change in the anti-trust law. Persistent Advertising ts the Rnad to Rig Returns. to ,Sons, besides deserving credit for a piece of work that will helD the Silks Blankets Rugs Goods-Carpets Overalls. Etc. year that the Northwest has ever phenomenal crops, this 6ale will s Greatest If- & SOUS Details (Later TVs Key ts the Bttaattoa Bee Want Ada, r