THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKE; APRIL 10, 1SM4.
3 A
Indians on Long Ride to Boost the Good Roads Game
Nebraska,
This smart semi English
Suit shown in Fifty new
distinctive patterns at
CIGAR MAKERSJN STRIKE
Lincoln Union Objects to Rules
Made byPepperberg.
BUSBEE WILL FILE AGAIN
Senator from Twettty-Serenth Senn--torlnl
DUtrlct Plana to Enter
nnce Once More Injnrr
to Anto rnrty Averted.
15-$20-$25
(rom a SUff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 11 (SpoclalO-Kefua.
Ing to work under their foreman unless
he. was denied authority over them and
objecting to the size of a cigar which is
being made In th factory of J. Pcpper
bersr In this city, the. dgarrrmkerg, to the
.number of twenty-one, declared a strike
last night and their action has been rati
fied by the local union.
Hie size of the cigar under discussion
Is the principal cause of the trouble, It
being declared that the union in 1908
granted the request of Mr. PepperfSerg
to mako a larger cigar, but that he has
increased 'the she ' contrary to' the rules
of tfte Clgarmakers' union. Mr. Pepper
berg formerly manufactured cigars at
Plattsmouth, but moved' his factory to
Uncoln.
The stiop has been declared .closed to
all 'union members.
Iron Company Piles.
The Wellington Inn company 'of Onjaha
has filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of state with a capital of
JI5.000. The company' will engage in the
"business 'of running hotels and rooming
houses. Henry B. Payne, Edward M.
' Slate and George T. . Porter are the In
corporators. Onsbee Flic Annlii.
Senator Berton.K. Bushee, who repre
sented the. Twenty-seventh senatorlul
district in the last legislature, will file
in a few days for-a chance again to rep
resent that district in tho next session
Senator Bushee was orie of the .hard
workers In the last session. His. district
comprises the counties of Scotts Bluff,
Banner, Kimball, Morrill, Cheyenne. Duel,
Grant, Hooker, Thomas, McPherson, Ar
thur and -Logan.
Ackerman Injured.
W. F. Ackerman, superintendent of the
Burlington shops at HaVelock, and John
Adams general- foreman of the Burling
ton shops" at Sheridan, Wyo., with Mrs.
Ackerman and Mrs. -nuams, narrowly
escaped serious injury last night at a
crossing of the Missouri Pacific railroad
about three miles east of Lincoln. The
auto in which they wero riding struck
the side of tho grade in making the turn
at that point going over and sliding to
the bottom. Luckily the machine did not
turn over, but remained on Its side and
the occupants slid with the machine to
,tho bottom, of ' the grade, which is ,qulte
lilgh, without serious injury. The-machine
was also unharmed and they turned
it back-' and proceeded on their, way.
Holdrege Doctor, is .
Killed in Auto Upset
HOLDREGE, Neb., April 18. (Special
3,elegram.)-Jay L Mosler, a veterinary
' urgeon, living three and a half miles
-xiorUi'oC Holdrege, 'was killed In the vi
cinity of Loomla last sight about 8 o'clock
by the upsetting- of 'a touring car. No
one else' was Injured.
Reading, front row, from left to right, tho individuals are, H E. Fryberger, President Commercial clubi White Horse,
Three Irons, Red Kox, T. T. Tynan, Mayor of Sheridan.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 18.-(Spcclal.)
Red Fox, Three Irons and White Horse,
three Crow Indians, left Sheridan a few
days ago to ride to Washington, D. C,
whore they will present to President
Wilson the arguments of America's orig
inal ' inhabitants in favor of a new na
tional holiday to bo know as "Jndian
Day." Letters from "the state , executives
of Montana and Wyoming, as Veil as
from the Sheridan Commercial club and
Mayor Typan of Sheridan arc carried by
the men, all 'recommending them to the
best treatment nt tho hands of officials,
CI road clubs and citizens generally,
hlle the three Indians have a definite
mission in Washington, the chief activity
of tho trio during the next five months
will be boosting for the great northwest
and for the Lincoln Memorial Highway
and the Gulf-National Parks trail, over
which thousands of easterners are ex
pected to travel each year henceforth to
reach the great country represented by
the three messengers. All of the Indians
are educated and they will give Illustrated
lectures in every town and city of im
portance along their route. Whenever
possible they will appear under the au
spices of automobile or good road clubs.
From Sheridanto Cheyenne, Wyo., the
Indians are following the Gulf-National
Parks trail. From there they will turn
cast over tho Lincoln Highway and will
follow that without deviation until they
reach Gettysburg, Pa., where they will
turn south to Washington.
The Indians arrived In Sheridan In full
Crow regalia, but the featherB and blan
kets wero doffed here in favor of cow
boy costume, better fitted for long Jour
neys and bad weather. But tho 'feathers
are .taken along and will be donned again
on state occasions. The riders were en
tertained in Sheridan by tho Commercial
club and were officially startcdMin their
Journey by Mayor Tynan and officials
of the city and' the Commercial club.
DEBATERS TO MEET IK-WEEK
High School Eonoora too Be Decided
by Districts.
FINAL COMPETITION IN MAY
Twelve Winners Will Oather nt
State Unlrerslty on Seventeenth
of 'the Month In Itnce
' for 'State Honors.
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
at, scorrs bluff
SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb., April 18.-(8p-;
clal.) Scott'a . Bluff and Gerlng business
men' met-Tueiday evening and completed
tho committees for taking care of the
Conservation Congress to bo held In this
city on Arbor day" and the day following.
Dr. Condra, with his -moving pictures,
twill bo here, and -I. D. Q'Donnell and F.
H. Newell, commissioners of the reclama
tion service, are expected to bo hero also.
The -two days April will, bo devoted
to Instructive entertainment and discus
sion, In. which farmers' problems will be
discussed by farmers and business men.
The addresses or' lectures by Dr. Condra,
accompanied by his moving pictures of
Nebraska, will be the central and prin
cipal event. ,
WESLEYAN ORATOR WINS -PROHIBITION
PRIZE
UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb., April Ig.
Speclal.) Richard ' T. Elliott won first
honors in the state prohibition oratorical
contest held here last night. Mr. Elliott,
who represented Wesleyan, spoke on tho
aublect "America in the Balances." C. R.
PirmnlM of Cotner was second. Thh
makes the third successive victory for
. Wesleyan In this line, the other men,
Mr. Cozad and Mr. Goraon-having also
won interstate honors.
Mrs. ainrareret A. Myers.
TECUMSEH, Neb., April 18. (Special.)
The body of Mrs. Margaret A. Myers,
who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alice M. Heltter, at Broken Bow,
TuMd.v was brought to Tecumseh to
day and the funeral and burial occurred
here. Mrs. Myers was aged 81 years
The family formerly lived on a' farm
north of this city. She is survived by
four children.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 18. (Special.)
District championship honors In the
seventh annual contests of the Nebraska
High School Debating league, will be de
cided in abput a week In all the twelve
districts, comprising some seventy schools
that for four months have been thrash
ing out the merits of the proposition,
that the policy of regulating truBt Is
preferable to the policy of dissolving
them." The winners In-the first ana sec
ond series debates are now meeting to
decide the twelve BChools that shall be
entitled to send contestants to the state
debate at the University of Nebraska on
High School Fete Dajr, which will prob
ably be May 17 or 18.
Eastern district championship honors
will be determined at Bellevuo this even
ing, -when the Bellevue academy and
high school crosses logic swords with
South Omaha. Three State university
rfrcssors will Judge the debate. Prof. M.
M. Fogg, president of the league; Prof.
Edwin Maxey and Prof. L, E, Aylsworth.
McCook won the premier honors in the
Southwestern district last night by de
feating Oxford at Oxford.
Atkinson is the champion of the North
ern district.
The rrojtrnra.
The championship serlesv program for
the entire league follows in their re
spective districts:
Central-Dr. E. D. Baugnarai, xotk,
director. . . ...
Geneva (winner from Fairmont, which
won from Exeter). . .
York winner rrom usccoiaj.
Kn tcrn. SuDerlntendent George E. Mar
tin, Nebraska City, director.
Bellevue academy and high school (win
ner from Nebraska City, which won from
Plattsmouth). South Omaha (winner
from Schuyler and by default from Weep
ing Water, which defeated Stella) at
Bellevue April 18.
East- Central, . Prof. C, W, Taylor,
Teachers' College High school, director.
Havelocx (winner from Wlloer and
from Teachers' College High school. Uni
versity Place (winner from Springfield
and from Lincoln (winner from Nebraska
Military academy).
Northern, Superintendent W. C. Odecn,
Valentine, director.
Atkinson (winner rrom trxNeiu;. Ains
worth (winner from Valentine). At Alns
wortn April 3, won by Atkinson, Unanl-inous.
Northeastern, superintendent w. W.
Thclten, Pierce, director.
Randolph (winner from Ponca, which
won from South Sfoux City).
North Central. Superintendent M. E.
Crosier, Norfolk, director.
Battle ureeK (winner rrom xsorroiKj,
Mr. Maren Lund.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. April 18.-(Speclal.)
iMrs. Maren Lund, mother of Mrs. An
drew Simpson of Tecumseh, died at the
-home of a son, Chris Christensen, at
Audubon, la., Friday. The body will be
taken to Nysted, Neb., for burlalj Mrs.
Lund was a native of Denmark and .was
aged S3 years. Her husband died many
years ago and she is survived by five
children.
alri from Auburn.
. AlBURN, Neb.. April .li-(Specls'l.)-
Mayor Howe has by proclamation dcslg.
nated today as jelean-up day, a,nd ar
rangements were made by. almost every
citizen to do some cleaning;, in fact many
.have been at it for several days so as
to be In line on the day.
' 8ynthU E. Sparks was burled yesterday,
having- died at Norfolk Tuesday. She
was one of the early settlers and was 78
years of 'age.
Verdict Atratnut, Itoad.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 18.-(Spe
Cla.) Judge James T. Begley of Papllllon
convened district court in this city Mon
day. In the case of the Manley Co
operative Grain company a gat nr. t the
Missouri Pacific a verdict of 1300 fur the
plaintiff was returned.
(winner of Stanton-North Bend debate).
Northwestern, Principal C. A. Ander
son. Alliance, director.
Alliance-Sidney (winner from Mlnatare)
at Alliance April 28).
Southern, Principal A. Mi Hare, , Fair
bury, director.
Edgar (winner from Clay Center). Su
perior twinner irom uuide rock and
Hardy), i
Southeastern, Superintendent B. A. Bur
dick, Humboldt, director.
Auburn (winner from Tecumseh). Wy-nii-ro
(winner from Beatrice and from
Pawnee City, which won from Table
Rock at Wymore April 24).
Southwestern, Superintendent C. I An
derson, Oxford, director.
McCook (winner from Trchton). Ox
ford (winner from Cambridge and from
Beaver City, which by default won fronv
Franklin) at Oxford April 17.
Western, Superintendent Roy E. Coch
rane, Kearney, director.
Koarr.ey (winner from Mlnden by de
fault). Harvard (winner from Hastings
May 1).
West Central. Superintendent C. S.
Jones. Ord, director.
Broken Bow (winner from Anslcy and
Ord). Sargent (winner from St. Paul).
KENESAW PIONEER DIES
OF VERY RARE DISEASE
KENESAW. Neb., April 18. (Speclal.)
Fred Miller, one of the early settlerB in
this part of Nebraska and a former mer-
chant here, died at his home In this city
early this morning following an Illness
of several months. He leaves a widow
and three 'children ' and one sister, the
latter residing at Rochester, N. Y."
- The disease from which Mr. Miller' died
(n rare. It is 'pemphigus folfaceus, or loss
of .skin. The disease dovetops large blis
ters on all parts of the body and In Mr,
Miller's case these literally covered his
body before death occurred.
Crete Teachers He-elected.
CRETE. . Neb., April 18.-(SpeclaI.)-Su-perlntendent
of 8chools E. W. Marcellus
was re-elected for the coming year by a
unanlmbus vote, of the board, Tho entire
teaching force was re-elected unani
mously, as follows: Mrsv Ada C. Mar
cellus, principal; Florence Dye, Latin and
history; Arthur Gilbert, mathematics and
science; Albert Yeagor, agriculture; C. A.
Hutchinson, manual training; depart
mental teachers, Lulu Wright, Hattle
Lilly, Lilly Mullen; East school, Etta
Schrock, Clara Erickson, Allegra Wii-
kins; West school, Grace Sllknltter, Anna
Duefr; North ward, Flossie Morris.
f-
Two Fires at Wakefield.
WAKEFIELD, Ne. April 18.-(8pe-
clal.) Yesterday afternoon about 6
.o'clock C. E.' Johnson's barn caught fire
and was all ablaze when the fire com
pany, after fe olx-block run, got there.
The flro was soon jxtlnguished, but the
bam was left In bad shape.
At 6:20 a second alarm was turned in.
H. A. Lenander's feed and flour station
caught fire from a gasoline explosion
while Mr. Lenander was testing cream.
The stock of flour was damaged consld-
The Experience of Others with Peruna
is a life toiii tt Foltow.
Peruna has been the household remedy of a multitude of "people'
for the last -fifty years. .The testimony of those who have used
Peruna proves it to be
An Excellent Remedy
For Ordinary Coughs;
For Catarrhal Colds and Grip;
For Prevention of Colds.
k Tonlc-LaxaMvc
1 For The Convalescent;
For That Irregular Appetite;
I For Weakened Digestion,
"Seeing is Believing." Peruna testimonials present the best
story to convince those who arc in doubt.
The continued use of testimonials, old and. new,' is the kind of
jProof that no fair mind can resist.
Are you interested in your health? Well, then, you owe it to
yourself to send for our latest publication, "The Ills bf Life," and
how they" have been overcome in the home.
THE PERUNA CO.,
Columbus, . . Ohio. V
THOSE WHO OBJECT TO LIQUID UKIHOINXB WILL mm PEEDKl
TABLKTS A DESIRABLE BE3XKDT VOB OATABKHAX. CONDITIONS.
erably by water and the front part of
the building will have to be rebuilt.
AN NESS DENIES REPORT
THAT HE WILL RETIRE
DUNBAR, Neb.. April lS.-(Spcclal.)-
Becauso of a recent statement In- a Lin
coin paper wherein Wllbcr W. Anness,
republican candidate from Otoe for
primary congressional nomination in tho
First, is quoted as saying hat "Party
harmony Was more Important than an
array of party candidate," someone has
tried to spread the report over the First
district' that Mr. Anness was going to
withdraw. Mr. Anness authorizes tho
statement that ho is in the race now to
stay. He was frank to say that had any
Lancaster county man filed beforche had,
or from any other county over tho dis
trict, he, himself, would not have filed.
Senator llnobce Is Candidate.
KIMBALL, Neb., April 18.-(6poclaK-
Senator B. K. Bushee of the Twenty
seventh senatorial district has an
nounced that lie Is a candidate for the
republican nomination. Mr. Bushee Is
president of tho Nebraska - 'Legislative
league. This district, which is composed
of twelve counties, is .one of tho largest
In the state.
York Will Vote an Bond Ii'mr,
XORK. Neb., April i8.-(8pedal.)-Ncxt
Tuesday will be special election day to
vote on a bond Issue of $S3,000, that
amount to be used as follows: $23,000 for
Intersection paving and 830,000 for drain
age. At this time there Is no doubt but
what the bonds will carry by a largo
majority.
Doten Appointed Judge,
ALBION, Neb., April 18.-(Special.)Ju
The Boone county commissioners yester
day appointed Frank A. Doten county
Judge to fill the .vacancy caused by the
resignation of Judge Roscoe R. Smith.
Notes from Wayne.
WAVNB. Neb.. Anrll 18.-(8rMeln-
The annual entertainment of the city
schools was given In the assomblv room
of the school building Friday evening.
All of the grades and high school took
A model which is meeting
with exceptional favor among men
mul young men, who desire that their clothes
bear every sylnbol of good style; yet garments
which arc dovoid of all freakishness. This two
button suit with its soft roll lapels, semi-snug
fitting waist lilies, narrow shoulders and high
cut vest, embodies every approved style feature.
Tlib fabrics are rich and the pnttcrns afford a
most unusual field for selection. These suits are
now featured in our window displays. See them.
Those clever "Drop Crown" Hats here at
$50 35r $050
f
Don't stop to ask why these "Drop Crown"
and "Diamond Crease" IlritB aro so popular. Come in for
a try-on, and you'll realizo at first glance tho cause of thoir
popularity,. Shapes nro unusually becoming to moat mon, tho stylos
nro distinctive. You'll wear onto .out, it- you boo tho manr smart num
bers wo aro featuring right now.
OMAHA'S LARGEST,, STORE or MEN AND BOYS
Kin
PR
E
k
V6H aflfausrd
1
-"-Home of quality clothes"
part in the program, which was an ex
ceptionally fine one.
Unusual Interest In tonnls will bo
aroused In Wayno this year by reason
of the fact that the state tournament
will bo held hero in July. Courts" aro al
ready being put In condition and will be
ready for use the last of this week,
DEATH RECORD.
W. Frank Stevens.
TECUMSB1I, ,Neb April 8.-(8peclal.)
W. Frank Stevens of Tecumseh died at
a hospital at nochester, Minn., Friday,
He went there two weeks ago for treat
ment for cancer and submitted to an
operation Wednesday. Following the
operation his family rccolved the most
encouraging: news. Tho body will bo
shipped to Tecumseh at onco and the
funeral arrangement made later, Mr.
Stevens was nged 65 years and Is sur
vived by his widow and four children.
He had been a resident of Tecumseh for
several years. v
Mrs. lCnthcrlne 8, McCartney.
WILdCESBAnilE, To., April W.-Mrs.
ICatherino Scarle McCartney, 77, one of
tho founders of the Daughters of the
American nevolutlon and a widely known
genealogist, died here early today from
a complication of diseases. She wau tho
widow of tho lato General William H.
McCartney of New York City.
A ii rnn J, Knlirlskle.
NEW YORK, April 17. Aaron J. .a
briskle, engineer and secretary of the New
York Monuments commission since 1653,
died suddenly at his home yesterday. He
was GO years old. Mr. Zabrlskle designed
and superintended tho placing of monu
ments to tho memory of soldiers from
Now York who died during Ihe civil -war,
at Chattanooga. Anttotam, Gettysburg,
Vlcksburg, Andersonvlllo and other
places.
XUl Miles.
Ed Miles, aged 27 years, died Friday at
the home of his father, lCdtfard'E. Miles,
2510 Caldwell streot, following an Illness
of sovoral weeks. Funeral scrVfces were
held nt Coroner Crosby's chapel,, after
which the body was taken to Huron for
burial. Miles was an employe ' of the
Omaha street railway company.'
II. 1. (iorhnrdt.
FAinnunY, Neb., April 17,-(Speclal.)
11. U. Gcrhardt, a prominent merchant
living at Plymouth, died at lils. homo at
the age of SI years. Death 'was attributed
to heart trouble,
IMlAUSTllKET'S TIIAUE HEVIHW
the
Business its h Whole.
Unlet fildr.
NEW YOniC, April lS.-Bradstreef to
dy says:
Tradd and Industrial advices are still
Irregular, with business as a whole still
on the qulot side. Warmer weather west
nnd south, excellent winter tyhaat ad
vices and prospeots for full' areas to bo
planted In leading crops are a- (treat
stimulus to spring trade. J it .wholesale
nnd manufacturing lines, progress Is
halting and hand-td-mouth buylntr seems
the rule.
In largo industrial lines, .the1 situation
Is not greatly different. Iron and Bteel
Inlying Is light, hut specifications aro ac
tive, testifying to lioavy consumption, and
the feeling Is that new buying must occur
shortly at the attractlvo prices made re
cently on finished steel.
DUN'S REYMOF TRADE
Adverse Weather Conditions Accen
tuate Prevailing Quietness.
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK GOOft)
Confidence In Fntnre Is Maintained.
Largely Brcnuc of Splendid
Crop Prospects for ihe i
Year.
NEW YORK, April lS.-Dun's Review
today, says:
Adverse weather conditions accentuated
the., prevailing quietness In trade. Evi
dences of Improvement are not absent, yet
progress is checked by the backward
spring.
, This retards distribution of seasonable
merchandise and has caused accumula
tion of goods in some quarters.
The .supply of commercial paper con
tinued light, notwithstanding the at
tractive terms offered by financial in
stitutions. Confidence, In thaXuture, how
ever, Is maintained, largely because bt
the splendid agricultural outlook.
Winter wheat is in such shape that
even last year's banner yield probably
will be surpassed: everything points to
an Increased cotton acreage, while other
leading crops aro starUng well. Specu
lative influences have Imparted Borne
firmness to prices of farm staples, but
In ft broad sense, commodities are still
tending downward.
Failures this week number 315, against
29S last year, and, thirty in Canada, com
pared with twenty-seven.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
T
"Szk? ORCHARD & WlLHELM CO-SS
414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street
THE first warm days warn us of the need of furniture for our
porches and 'gunrooms. To gain tho proper sotting and to
display the attractive designs we have arranged and decorated
. A Special Show Room
For Porch and Sun Room Furniture
on tho Otli floor.
Here in an atmosphere of "out-of-doors" surrounded by latticed walls,
covered with clinging vines, grass rugs underneath, ure the nowest Porch Fur
niture arrivals. 1
Willow Furniture in Pojnpeian Green, French Gray
Purple Gray, Gray Green and natural finiahet, Old
Ivory .Rattan Suite's, Frosted Brown Reed Furni
ture upholstered with tapestry oushions.
Interesting new designs of chairs, rockers, tables, tea tables, fern stands,
etc. Very reasonably priced a French gray Bar Harbor Rocker( willow, $U,30
KALTEX
fibre Furniture
A complete line of this
practical fiber furniture In
BARONIAL BROWN and
GREEN.
SETTLES
for $7, $8, $15.50'and up,
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
for $8.75, 9, 94.50 90,00 up
PORCH COUCH HAMMOCKS
Made from heavy Khaki
cloth, with felted cotton
mattress, cdmplete with
ropea and celling hooks
fdr 912.50
Fiber Rocker, 94.00.
J
Summer Rugs
As the spring house cleaning Is finished you plan the changes
for the summer. Now rugs are needed for tho porches and sun
rooms or to take he place of the Wiltons and Orientals diirlng the
summer months.
CRUX OltABH ItUOH Low In price, highly decorative In greens,
blues, browns and reds; plain or figured; ranging in size from
18x36, at 40c; 9x15 at 9J2.00.
ItATTANIA ItlJfJS Made from a special process paper fiber,
.attractively colored. In green, blue, tan and brown, water proof and
in many sizes from a 4-6x7-6, at $.'1.1)0, to a 9x12, at 911.no.
DHCORATIVK IUJlHtOOM RUfiS In the celebrated Scotch
weaves, wool faced and reverelble, In plain and bordered patterns
and all-over tapestry effects.
Tho sizes range from 36x63 to 9x12, and there are many gradqa,
tho 9x12 size being shown at prices from 915.00 to 9U5.00.
Cretonnes for Porch Cushions, Sunroom
v Hangings Furniture Covers
Tho cretonne pattferns this year are more attractive than us
ual, the reduced duty oh ihipofted cretonnes and chlnts enabltng ud
to offer patterns at frqra 10 to 20 less than has previously
been possible, making this always popular material more In demand
than over before. Many of these designs are exclusive with Orchard
& Wllhelm. Patterns that sold last year for $1.50 per yard now.
sell for ? 1.20,
CRETONNE SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
To make you more familiar with the possible uses ofhla ma
terial and to have an dpportunlty to convince you that our cre
tonne showing Is of unusual merit, we will offer on .Monday only
All Our 25c Cretonnes for, yard, 18c
BIG TRUNK AND SUIT CASE SALE
Beginning Monday we inaugurate an extraordinary value giving sale of trunks, traveling hags and suitcases
the highest standard of quality iu all sizes and very coinplote line. Tho following items are typical of
tional reductions.
975.00 Itlght-liuml AVardrobe trunk, leather
bound, for , , , $.17.50
908.00 Double Wardrobe trunk 9I-.50
9&I.00 Trunk, heavily bound 9U2.00
95.00 Leather Trunk 915.00
9-f.OO Hteniner Trunk 914.00
920.00 KJber Trunk 915.00
920,00 Trunk 912.00
910.00 Leather Trunk 910.00
, including
tlie excep-
TltAVKLIXG HAGS. .
915.00 Double handle Walru Kit bag, 930.00
925.00 Kl-ln. ladles' bag, fitted 910.00
915.00 Leather Traveling bug 911.00
912.50 licatlicr O.iho 90.25
98.50 Leather Traveling bag ..... ..95.75
9L75 Canvas Travel-Light bogs, leather
bound , , , 91.00
$1.00 Matting Dags , . , 25c
SUIT CASKS.
913.50 Hult Cases, 24iuch.
9,10,50 Leather Hult Cases
98.80' Leather Hult Cases . .
80.50 Matting Cases
92.75 Light Traveling bags. .. 75o 91.00 Matting Suit Cnoes
, 90.00
, ; . ,7.78
. . .95.00
, 94.75
! 92.75