B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 21, 1912.
M.V5IC
yvar. -r
Will Sing for Clan Gordon
ACDITORlXat ANNEX.
CHICAGO. Jan. IS.
k GENTLE PRINTER MAN! yoi
id mott amasinr things .
I Bir copy last week! I forgive
ivu. oui mivn kaoaa
whtUwr Mr. Sum will! 1
m reminded of the data arheii
very oear friend of mine and myself
sVibltshed a Utile mses.tn. ..
. PrtbJe., Our ultimata hop and ambition
Pint one number without a an
al mistake. Ftvn people read proof el
wmya, Mrs. T. R. Kimball was our final
authority. We loved and rallied her arti
cle, with their charming- illustrations.
She used all aorta of little accents and
things, and It waa- all owing to her that
th genial blacksmith 'next door to the
Pre learned to manufacture umlauts.
We published thirteen numbers of the
Pebble, one or two with only a few
punctuation marks wrong, but, but O,
ad to relate. In the very last copy the
printer spelled God with a small g and
nobody raw It till too late! Great was
our consternation and horror!
. .
w bat baa happened to Joseph Sheehan?
Not so very long ago he was young,
very slender and picturesque to look ac
and hi volen was even and sweet aud
thrilHng. HI appearance In Omaha was
a disillusion of a harshness that on
seldom meets. Ha haa deteriorated In
every way. If he grows much larger he
will only be able to perform In th very
biggest auditorium la th country. When
h stood at Olympia's chamber door, no
on Jn the audience could see that there
waa a door. It was all lust wave and
wave of Joseph. HI voice I Mill, beau
tiful, but poorly managed. Ilk his body.'
Altogether he Is nothing bat an Irritation.
I Th good Lord showered him with gift.
Ha haa let them all go to need.
th street scene in Naples, and the cries
or trie venders, all reeemoiance eras.
Ma II en may be the twin sister of Louise.
,11 Ibere ia nnrhm whatever in Vv'olf-
'errart's music which 'touches the art of
iharpeatier at any angle. t
Although the melodic aspect ef the
Of ore is indeed Italian, everything else
the harnWMiy, the polyphony, the orches
tral setting is the obvious outcome of
bis Teutonic training and of his Teutonic
aympethl.s. Mr. Wolf-Fenari's palh of
art lies far away from the road that has
orougnt to rucctm CYtraorainary tri
umphs of success. He la. Indeed. I
meiodtst. but not a melod'at whose uv
sriration streams out in the flood of
fervid tune that mas such a work as
"Madame Butterfly" so strangely moving
to the ear.
Ther are. nevertheless, many moments
of melodic beauty In "The Jewels of the
Madonna." The ptayer, "O ersine Bella
dl Stella Vestlia. ' sung by the choru in
the opening act: Rennaro's Invocation In
th same act. not a little of the music
of th scene In the garden of Carmela'
house, see colored with admirable fervor
ef Inspiration.
one or the most notable real urea or tne
composers score is the evident mastery
of ore heat re I art disclosed in It. Here
again Is nuvl evident Mr. VYaif-Kerrart
allegiance to the Teutonic school. The
number of instruments employed has. In
'Til Jewels of Ihe Madonna.' al'oeelher
nut-Straussed Strauss. But the stmposer
knows how to use them, and it cannot
be chanted against him that he has filed
the score with notes that are superfluous
or with effects that never sound.
MAKY Lfc.AK.NtU.
I The Chicago granu opera season la In
I It ninth week. It has been a gratifying
, success artistically and financially. The
third season will begin November I, IMS.
Monday evening 1 beard "Lohengrin,'
a most satisfying and enjojabte per
1 formanc. Jan Osborn-Hannah was the
Eva. She I not great or inspired, but
jab Is) very good. I Imajiee .that every
I year she will malt her Interpretation
I better, for ah Is very conscientious and
I na I n. t a Ir I v 11 ....1. A
j -..-p...ia. . . (mi., wm iub
true and clear. ,
, Charles Dalmore was th Lohengrin.
and ha certainly filled both th eye and
tba ear. He is young, slender and In
tensely romantic in appearance, tuch a
relief from the usual stout German tenor.
I HI- vio Is far beyond the average in
. beauty and resonance, . and he uses H
with caarm and Inielllgem-.t.. lligywholo
; performance was a Joy. '
Clarence Whltehlll as Telru'nd and
i EleoaOra de Clsneroa as Artrud did sotito
I remarkable work, and mad of their
i dark adrnber part of Ihe oner, which Is
I often birous because Indifferently sung.
; a vitally Interesting picture.
How boautlful .th orchestral part of
I "Lohwiirin" I. On get to listening
I upside fcjtfn as It were, giving th sin-
ers seMfid place sometimes forgetting
te allugetbsr In following th theme
and various embroideries, ', i
t . v i-i..-.. fi -s
Tuesday night was a gala ntghf, being
th ft rat performance In America of
Wolf-Fsrrarl'a "Jewel of th Madonna.'!
It was great fun a all successful first
night are, with Ui how packed to
suffocation and much applause and many
flowers, A rather pretty Incident was
when . Wolf-Ksrrarl and Campanlnl
kissed! each other, along about th tenth
recall after th first act.
I append for thou who are Interested
attract from Glen Dlllard Uunn'a snj
Felix Borowskl s criticisms:
Th American premier of Wolf-Ferrari's
opera, "Th Jewel of the Ma
donna." took place last night in the
Auditorium before one of the season
brilliant audiences. Entirely apart from
th world-wide interest that attaches to
th first American production of the work
of a ' European composer of not, Ihe
event achieved that artistic importance
that belongs to the worthy presentation
of a masterpiece. The triumph that re
sulted for the composer who was present
the oonductor. the- director, and the
principals need not be discounted in this
Instance, because of th hysterical excite
ment thst obtains on such ocoasions. but
nisy stand as the verdict of the public.
Th reception accorded the Wolf-Ferrari
novelty was second only In demon
strative enthusiasm to the success of
".Natoma." the reason for the difference
lying, probably, In Ihe fact that our
public understands English better than
iiwisfi. oioaaumi in vuriain vena alio
demands for repetitions, the approval of
last night's audience gslned Impressive
dimensions. The composer, the principal.
tlie conductor, the director and the stage
manager were called before the curtain
ten times after the first act and as msny
times after the second. The preludes to
the second and third acts hnd to be re
peated. Also there were rumerous floral
tributes for all concerned.
"Tit Jewels of th Madonna" Is th
significant opera of the decade. It merits
this distinction by reason of the beauty
and dramatie truth of the music, Ihe
vivid realism of th action, th pathos
of its culminating tragedy. The beauty,
of th mualc is (he pur beauty of .
melody. Wolf-Ferrari has restored to I
the art that simplicity and directness of.
be-
Maaical Nate.
The Royal Welsh Ladles' chotr will
sing at the Auditorium on Thursday
evening. January S. under the auspices
or ( lan ticrdon. or the inner or scottisn
Clans. This I the anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns, and the ooncert
will be in th way of a celebration of
the event. It Is the custom of Clan
Uordon to observe this da.'s each year
br a concert and a ball, but It has never
uetortaken th event on so large a
scale. Th Royal Welsh Ladies' choir
Is on of tho famous choral organisations
of Great British and haa been making a
tour of America this season for th first
time. It Is a splendid musical organi
sation, and haa been wonderfully well
received everywhere. It la composed of
twenty voices, of whom a number are
charming soloists. . In addition to th
choir aom aeleeted local talent will take
part In th concert.
Madam CServtlle-Rearhe, the great con
tralto of the Chicago-Philadelphia Grand
Opera company, will give her recital
Wednesdav evening. January 31. at th
First Methodist church. The opera com
pany sings in M. Psul January 9 and In
St. Louis February 1 and Madam Reach
will top In Omaha en route.
Mr. Rafael Naves, the tslented Span
ish pianist. Is th first offering of th
Lyric theater concert Thursday even
ing. January & - Mr. Xsvas Is a plan
in of highest rank, a pupil of Wasger
Hwalra of Psrlr, renowned for bis bril
liant technique in Interpretive ability,
direct from his European' tours with the
Irauina- orchestras. Mr. Navas has proven
himself a pianist of greet ability.
i . .
O. 1 ' avage announces a concert by
Pavle) Brsnhsnt at th I.vric theater on
the evening of Vrlday, February L Mr.
Plnpham will sing a verier! program. nd
will be assisted at the pl'no by Harry
U. Gilbert. .
Th Vnity Fellowship will present Mis
Helen Kadllek. pianist, aralsted by Miss
Alloa KennartL soprano, in a recital at
the Unity chinch. Tuesday evening. Jan
nary . at a o'clock. '
KEY TO LASTING BEAUTY
"If h American mmes-deslre longev.
ity and to retain their youth, enjoy per
ennial beauty and comfort, mentally as
wolf a physically, they should:
"Adopt certain fashions of dress. '
"Refuse to . be slavish follower of
kaleidoscopic fashion.
"Devote thinselves to their borne.
"Be good, careful wlrt, as well a
proud, careful mother, and .
Drink only great tea nothing el.
Alio they should forego all ambition
In politics, for politics Is not for women.:
'Therefor there should be no suffrage:
beoaus women are not men' equal, but
their superiors In their own' sphere."
The statements ' were made by Dr.
Ignaxo Nltobe, president of th First Na
tional government college of Japan, sit
uated at Toklo, who spoke at th convo
cation of th University of Chicago. .
Pr. Nltibe Is a student of economics
well a professor of languages and ad
viser to tho Formosa n government. Ha Is
a graduate of John Hopkins university.
from which he received the degre of
bachelor of arts, and also of Halle unl-
vorslty, Wittenberg, Germany, where he
received the degree of doctor of laws.
Th subject chiien by the Japanese
scholar for his Chicago talk waa 'The
Influence of America In Japan."
"I cannot ate any reason for women
being in politics." said Dr. Nltobe. "Th
sphere ef women I the home; the spread
ing discontent, th prevalence Of nervous
disease among women and the general
unrest In America are due .to th fact
that women think they will find their
work outaid of their borne.
"The ever-changing faslilon la the
L'alted States la on of the thing to be
condemned. Attempts to keep up with
the fashion are amorg the quickest ways
fcr a, woman to suffer from a broken
nervous system, as well a to wear and
tear good looks.
"The women of Japan are noted for
come the all sufficient symbol. Thst I their beautiful skint, thtlr graee, good
phypologlcsl miracle that enables a looks, bright eye and contentment. They
melody to define a temperament, a mood
or a dramatic situation la wrought many
time In this wonderful score.
The principal rotes were In capable
hands. Carolina Whit, as Malleus,
though Tier nape not the Ideal physical
type of the Neapolitan street gi'U wss
lieautltul to look upon. Phe sang bril
liantly, aid he delineation of the drs
mall value of the part larked nottrlmr
In conviction, if somewhat less finished
than It will be after another perform
ance. The nils Is enormously difficult
vocally, but Mm. White commanded its
musical value completely.
Ideal In every respect ws Amadeo
Basel's hiternratarloa of th part of Gen-
nero. Among the several distinguished
artists of the company, there is none
who oaa be compared with this young
tenor in th quality of sustained and
legato aong. Since tlie Wolf-Ferrari
music, particularly In the second act.
has demanded an unremitting Insistenc
of delivery. Mr. Basal aria re in th per-fo-man
j must be recognised a on of
It . mnaf Dotenc musical factors.
Ills acting was no less convincing, being!
remarkable xor tta restraint as wen
are not slave of fashion. In point of fact
the ordinary Japanese cltisen could not
afford to lres bis wife as an American
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
oaa atls-tar That Take Off th fat
alarrtHly la Marinas la Mot or Oslo
Wee tear Causes Be Wrtaalea
tesueh Ilia and Beea'ree neith
er Dieting Mar aUwel.
Too n.wh fat I both uncomfortable
and dangerous, especially In summer,
but usually fleshy people prefer to put
up wttn li Inconvenience ratiter uan
punish themselves with the tiresome
exercising usually prescribed, or en
uanger tnelr bsalth by taking th so
called "cure" and patent fat "re
ducer that depress or overtax tho
(heart.
This freir-sacniic or comiorr ana
health to overabundant fat la entirely
it. ,wer. Matin Mammarcn fulfilled unnecessary. However, as sirs. i.eti
the popular ideal of a leader of Camorrists Bigger tells us there Is a bonis recipe
an unscrupulous lover, and general opr- that is lar superior In every way to
stle villsin with his accustomed refine- anything money will buy for reducing
nient of method His singing was also a superfluous tlesh. It Is said this simple
source of unalloyed deiighu Mme. Bcrat mixture will take the fet off of man or
In the small but Important role of the woman at the rat of at least a couple
root hen added her share to the vocal of pounds a week without even causing
slortes of the evening. Tlxiee admirable wrinkles. Moreover, it does not disturb
artists Tdmund Wsrnery and Francesco the stomach, bat Is a good thing for the
liaddl' contributed cherwete" parts of system, clearing away pimples, and, beat
exception! worth, and little Rovina Gall j of all. It doe not Interfere with the diet
.lenreri wondertully. at is Hieeeiauui. Tou can ase It and st the sam tiro eat
Mme. Defau and Mia Wtttkowsks ad- i whatever you Ilka This recipe la asfol
ded effectively to the ceembl of the
last act.
The scene In the first act. and. Indeed,
the peculiar turn of mind which leads
Malieiia to tempt fate and to find un
llraeiv death are evidently the inspiration
of Charpentler's "1-uuise." which has
worked, onconeciceisiy, perhaps. In Mr.
vvnir.fc'rreii's soul. With the central
lotnt ef th plot, th cbaracterieUca of j ly satisfactory.
lows: t ounce Marmola: ounce Fluid
Extract Caseara Aromatic and 3
ounces of Peppermint Vi'ster. Get these
Ingredients at any drug store, n.1s them
together at home and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and at bed
time. Mrs. Rigger, as 1 well known. In a
fameua beauty expert, and whatever ah
recommends is aure to be found cnOpont-
PRIZE MONUMENT TO GRAFT
Magnificent National Theater
Mexico Left Unfinished.
INVESTIGATORS SCENT THIEVE1Y
Contractor Worked la Close tolla
sloa' with Msssra Mired by the
State and Palled Dew a
EaorssoB Profits.
MME. HUGHES THOMAS.
Director of Ihe Royal Wlsb Ladles' Choir that Will
Order of Scottish Clans, at the Audi torlum on Burns'
Ring for Clan Gordon,
Birthday. January a.
does, although our women wear more
costly costumes than th woman here;
on style lasts and then are' certain
gowns foe" certain tlnns of th day. We
buy exeellsat material and pay more Jor
our clothes, but they Isat longer.
Our' women are never nervous: they
don't know What that word means. They
are never dlscontsnted and they are th
finest mothers In Ihe world. They don t
eat rich dishes and grow ugly aud stout;
therefore they are not compelled to lake
noxio'ia remedlea for tli err of obesity
and they are never unsightly. They are
economical, domestic and drink only th
beat grade of green tea. Therefore, they
an the boat, th happiest end the pret
tiest women In th world." ,
MEXICO CITY". Jsn. .-Poubtless the
time will come when Maxlco's National
theater, the construction of which was
commenced seven years ago, will be
completed, but it may be tjlcd a monu
ment to graft.
Ileautlful In Its outlines and contain-
Ira the best materials obtainable. Mex- !
leans bar long told strangers with Jus
tifiable pride that It waa to be th.e most
magnificent playhouse an th American
continent, adding that Its rot when
completed would be 1XX. (lesos.
Now the government In waiting for tlia
reports of Its experts to know Just what
part of this sum has bee wasted and
what part can be saved without alter
ing the plana of the architect.
The Investigators turned up Informa
tion thst has resulted In the arrest of
th chief mason, who Is charged with
having carried, away enough building
material to enable him to erect a few
private residences for himself. He U
niea the charge.
Wlthlng tha first week of the year
the Investigators claim to have found
proof of frauds amounting to S)o,0on
pesos. They allege that supposed aolM
cement parte specified In th contracts
have been made with gravel core and
the contractor paid tit-sn, Mexican
currency, a meter, when the ' material
supplied cost about Kt. -A division
with those "higher up" Is hinted at.
Carrara marble, which figures largely
In th construction of ' th building, ap
pears to Uav been 'old and resold to
the government. I
Handles la llakiag.
Hut there I another problem connected
with tho theater-- that la worrying
tha government officials more than that
of th suspected graft. , Th building l
sinking, in spile of th honest opinion
of skilled and experienced engineers. It
appears soma on mad a mlstak In
bis calculation!.
Th building cover th greater part oi
a block. Tha subsoil of the capital I the
bed of an ancient lake and at a depth of
six or eight feet water la encountered and
below nothing but mud for a groat depth.
q j The engineer decided to utilise the float
j ting haw. constructed of layevs of steel
beams joined In one great bed of cement.
On this steel and concrete base sunk
twenty fevt or more below the gurfaoo
the structure was reared. The theory of
tho engineerrs was that If It rank at alt.
it would do so uniformly and that scores,
poMubly hundreds, of years would pass
befure the subsidence was perceptible.
The following figures Just tsken show
how far from correct the calculaton was.
The southeast corner haa sunk a trlfl
more than half a meter: the nortbwect
corner has gone down 1.0KA meter; th
northeast corner has sunk gilt and the
southwest corner gW3 meter. Every
earthqusk has caused the structure to
settle a bit loner, and the shock of June
7 lowered one part of the building 3
millimeters. :, '
A commission of. engineers has now
been Instructed to make an examination
and report the best method of preventing
further damagefe
Drassakopa Mast Close fcarly.
President Madero la a friend of the poor,
but not of th "pour man a drink."
Through on of hi cabinet posts lie has
promulgated an order thst bweatter deal
ers In pulquo must dose their doors at t
p. m. Instead of 7 o'clock, and on Sundays
and frsat days the closing hour win be
noon Instead of p. m. ' Th tax on
"pulque aliops" ha been Increased some
4 per cent. ' ..
Madero to tkll Old Laada. !
Two sister and a brother of Mexico
president expect to sail bef'ura tha and of
January from flan Francisco for Japan,
from where they win vMI, before their
return via New York, almost every capi
tal of Europe and Aula: Emillo Madero,
who gained prominence during tbe revo
lution by personally leading ah army of
Insurgents, haa been named to present to
tho Mikado tho thanks of this country
for Japan participating In th centen
nial celebration In 11 Hi sisters, who
accompany blm, are Misses' Angela and
Mercedes. This commission had been given
to Porflrlo Diss, Jr. : v
aa II waters Too Perelaloat. ,
Bothered by crowds of Job kuntera, th
president haa caused to be opened at
th department of, Interior a bureau to
which all appikanla (suit go. , I
Persistent Advertising
Big Return.
I tli Road to
'
MRS. SELBY AND .
HER PRIZE BABY
ReUondo Beach. CaM. Mrs. A.
Seiby saw: "I have always used Cutkura,
Soap ami soother for si? babv and he has
never had s-Kre of any kind, lie does not;
van cbaia a most babies' do. I fed aur:
that it is all owing to Cutuura Soap, for.
be i tin and healthy, and whn Svw;
month old, won a print m a baby contest.!
It make my heart ach to go into so many:
nomct and see a swet-fred baby with tba:
whole top of its head a solid mass oi scurfy
reused hj poor soap. I always recommend:
Cutkura, wad ain times out oi km, to?
next time I tea tbe mother sh ssyt, Obt
1 am so glad tou told ma of Cirucura.'"' j .
Although Cutkura Soap and Ointment!
are sold bv druggnts and dealers every
where, a liberal sample oi each, with 3
page booUet will be seat, posbftcs, oav
applkanon to 'Xutkura," Dept. eH
Boron. Trndet-faced mra should ha
with Cutkura Soap bhaviiut Stkt.
MAN DO S2)
VI,
pllsawry kaasa. trs bedlo It-
aauaurioa, aaasswsasaeairew ,
Josephine Le.Fem CompaBJ
' rbiladetpaia. re.
Sold bv Beaton tnug Co.. th Bell Drug;
Co, and th Iteanetl Company.
Omaha,
aS
' ". ( .1
One-fourth
genuine
rugs m
5
flit
it
January
N
8
I OTHING ,we could say would convey the true
sense of the bargain qualities offered in the sale '
of genuine oriental rugs that we begin Monday
morning. . The offerings are the rarest of the' season. Every
rug. is priced 25 per cent lower than our usual modest figures.
Nothing is held in .reserve. In the collection are superb speci
mens of the best rugs-made. They are gems; not a one is doc-
tered or darned 'or marred in any way. They posses lustrous silken tissues, exquisite
colorings, wonderful-' shades and beautiful decorations. They also have great dura
bility and will give excellent service for years. This rug event should bring every
housewife of Omaha into our store this week. Remember, the sale starts Monday
morning at 8 o'clock, and the first here get the best choice.
$10.00 Kabistan2x2 $7.70
$27.50 Beloochiatan 4-7x3 ...$20.65
$25.00 BeloochiBtan 2-7x3-9 ..$18.75
$25.00 Beloochistan 2-8x3-G . . $18.75
$23.03 Beloochitan-4-3x2-9..$ 17.25
$28.00 Beloochiatan 4-1x2-10 $21.00
$36.00 BeIoochistan-3-3x4 i) ..$25.00
$36.00 Shirvaa-3-5x4-7 $25.00
$30.00 Dagestan 2-10x4-3 ..$22.50
$36.00 Daghest&n-5-lx3-3 . . $25.00
$50.00 Beloodiistan 5-4x3-1 . .$37.50
$75.00 Kermacshah-4-3x2-U $56.25
$60.00 Princess Bokhara 4-3x3-11-
at $45.00
$27.00 Beloochistan-4-3x3-l . .$20.25
$50.00 Senna-4-llx3-6 $37.50
$65.00 Mosul -10x4-5 $48.75
$40.00 Gucndje 7x3-11 ..... .$30.00
$35X0 Guendje-7x3-5 $26.25
$25.00 Beloochiatan 3x3-8 ...$18.75
$25.00 Beloochistan 4-9x2-8 ..$18.75
$72 00 Royal Bokhara 4-1x3-4 $54.00
$28.00 Daghestan-5-10x3-9 ..$21.00
$28.00 Daghestan 3-2x4-8 . . . .$21.00
$48.00 Daghestan-3-3x2-8 . . . .$32.00
$54.00 Dagh6stan-5-iax3-5 ...$40.50
$30.00 Beloochistan 2-5x4-3 .$22.50
$22.00 Beloochistan-2x3-9 ...$16.50
$28.00 Daghestan 3x G $21.00
$28.00 Beloochistan 4-9x2-0 . .$21.00
$28.00 Beloochistan-4-lx3-3 . .$21.00
$30.00 Kazak-5-lx3-3 $22.50
$32.00 Kermanshah-3-lx2-2 . .$24.00
$30.00 Kurdijjtan-5-lx2 8 ....$22.50
$34.00 Daghestan 4-2x2-10 ..$25.50
$35.00 Kazak 4x3-2 $26.25
$40.00 Daghestan-5-lx3-3 ...$30.00
mOO Mosul 4-2x3 $22.50
$50.00 Mosul 6-1x4-1 $37.50
$50.00 Kazak 6-6x4-3 $37.50
$56.00 Daghestan-5-6x4-3 . . . .$42.00
$90.00 Camel's Hair 3-5x10-6 $67.50
$165 Royal Senna-6-8x4-10 $123.75
S2C0 Candahar-10-9xl4 ... $150.00
$370 Mahal-1 1-8x13-4 $277-50
$390 Mahal-W-co; 144 '. . . . . .$292.50
$450 Kermanshah 9x11-2 . . $337.50
$22.50 Kermanshah 2-6x1-10 $19.90
$29.50 Daghestan-4-9x3 $22.15
$30.00 Daghestan-3-5x2-10 ..$22.50
$20.00 Mosul 2-9x3-10 ....... $1500
$25)00 Beloochistan-4-2x3 ...$18.75
$25.00 Daghestan 2-10x3-8 ..$18.75
$34.00 Daghestan 4-3x3-5 .... $25.50
$35.00 Gnendje-6-3x3-5 $26.25
$34.00 Daghestan 4-5x3-7 . . . .$25.50
$52.C0 Daghestan 5x3-8 .... .$39.00
$34.00 Daghestan 5-1x3-7 . . . .$25:50
$85.00 Kazak-7-3.5-3 ...
$110 Feraghan 9x4-10 ..
$24.00 Bokhara-3-8x2-7 . .
$34.00 Beloochistan 5x3-4
$46.00 Shirvan 4-6x3-2 . . .
$50.00 Kazak-7-5x3-2
$45.00 Kazak 6-7x3-6
$15.00 Anatolian 2-8x1-9 .
$40.00 Kazak-6-4x3-10 . . .
$44.00 Daghestan 3-6x5-6
$63.75
...$S2.50
..$18.00
..$25.50
..$34.50
.$37.50
..$33.75
.$11.25
...$30.00
...$33.00
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
Established 1884
413-15-17 Sonth Sixteenth Street.
