7
OMAHA GRAIN MEN
HOLD OWNON SLUMP
Stories of Heavy Losses Not Con
firmed When the Books Are
Balanced for Day.
CASH GRAIN TAKES A SLUMP
FILES FOR NOMINATION FOR
MEMBER BOAED OF REGENTS.
.TIL r 1 U f I T A DT CPI T a f?r?KTr?o o Kf i nv n . i ri .1
1 1 111 t 1 111 ii 1 1 11 11 nrni f 11 n - i. 1 . .-11 nu rr r.rt rvr ivi uk a i .nn rnrtTPPfi intmnrr
The New Spring 1916 Stocks Are Now Ready for Your Inspection and Selection, New Weaves, New Colorings, Distinctive New Styles in the
Extremes, as Well as a Host of Conservative Models Superior Values at Every Price. See Sixteenth Street Window Display.
1 i
HIE TVEK: OMAHA, SATI"RP.1V, FKBTUTATtY 2C, 1M6.
The decline of 5 to 6 cents per
ou.hel In the May and July wheat
option made Itself felt In the cash
riarket of the Omaha Grain ex
change and prices were 2 to 7 cents
cff for the first time In several
weeks, wheat dropping to $1 per
bushel. Most of the sales, however,
were made at higher prices, the top
of the day being $1.08. The receipts
were 119 carloads.
Stories cf heavy losses by Omaha
gralnmen Thursday were entirely with
out foundation. On the other hand, most
of the dealers added neat sums to their
surpluses. When the decline started
Thursday morning- there were plenty of
exchange members who were long- on
wheat, bought at much higher prices,
but instead of seeing their profits dwin
dle away as cash grain kept going
lower and lower, they started to sell
the May option, and generally when the
books were balanced at the close ot
the session, they were money ahead.
This was due to the fact that while
cash wheat declined 1 to 2 cents, the
May option was ofr 6 to 1 cents, 'ineir
profit was the difference between the
cash price and the option.
Friday the May option continued to go
lower, getting down to I1.16V4. and while
there were several dealers who were
long on actual wheat, by continued sell
ing of the option, they figured that on
the whole they were far ahead of the
game.
Corn was steady, selling a cent up
to a cent down and around 68 and tn
cents per bushel. Receipts were ninety-eight
carloads.
Oats were off IK, cents, selling at 374
and 41 cents, with a light demand. The
receipts were eight carloads.
Husband Killed by
Police Car; Widow
Awarded Damages
a f VLtm was awarded In dis
trict court In favor of Mrs. Rose Levin,
who sued the city for 15,000 for the death
of her husband.
Two years ago, Roy Furstenburg. at
that time unofficially attached to the
police garage, was operating a city car.
He ran Levin down at Twelfth and Doug
las killing him instantly, and then fled.
Later he was arrested, but was not held
tor manslaughter.
In the petition. It was claimed that
Levin was the sole support of a large
family and that the accident was clearly
the fault of Furstenburg, who was ex
ceeding the speed limit
Three Court House
Firemen Threaten
to Go Out On Strike
Three" men who- from tlielr -strongholds
In the 'fourt house engine rooms have
been faking things warm forcounty
Aurtrur thA last few months.
have announced their intention of going j
on a strike Unless they get a raise in
their salaries. .They announced their In
vention to the Board of County Commls
il oners, and the matter will be taken up
at the next meeting. The firemen at the
court house are underpaid, was admitted
by some of those discussing the matter. -
BURLINGTON BRIDGE AT
COLUMBUS IS SAVED
On its David City branch, Thursday
the Burlington had a, little trouble with
tee and water in the vicinity of Colum
bus. The water In the riatte rose suf
ficiently to flood the bottoms around the
bridge south and east of town. For a
time it looked as If the bridge might be
endangered by the heavy run of ice
against the piers. Later In the day a
dynamiting crew broke the Ice and it
quickly ran out.
In the vicinity of Columbus the river
Is now about free of Ice and the water
rapidly falling. Trains are running
ver the bridge, that was In no wise
laroaged.
HURRY CALL FOR NOSE HE
INJURED BACK IN 1901
Dr. T. T. Harris was called from his
downy couch early Friday morning to
fix the broken nose of Jacob Abraham
Jones, colored. "It sho do hut, doctah,"
groaned Abraham as Harris dashed Into
the station.
"How did It happen?" asked the doctor,
ss he prepared to examine the aching
beaxer.
"Man hit me," writhed Abraham.
"When?" questioned Doc.
"It was back In 1901. Doc, an' she sho'
do pain."
E. O. M'QILTON.
At the suggestion of friends, former
Lieutenant Governor K. Q. McUllton has
sent to the secretary of state his filing
for the republican nomination for mem
ber of the university board of regents.
Mr. McUllton is himself a graduate of
the I'nlversity of Wisconsin and Is a
member of the lew firm of McOllton,
Oalnes & Smith, and both he and Mrs.
McOllton have been prominent In social
and educational circles. Mr. McOllton ac
quired familiarity with the. financial side
of the university as presiding officer over
the state senate. The vacancy on the
board of regents comes through the ex
piration of the term of Hon. W. B. Whit
more of this county, who, it Is under
stood, does not wish to serve longer.
Burglar Tools and
Dark Lantern Found
in "Nixie" Package
Do you want a nice serviceable set of
burglar tools and a dark lantern T Tou can
get them by bidding at the auction of
unclaimed packages at the postofflce
next Monday.
This kit may not be burglar tools, but
that's as good a guess as any becauae
nobody knowns what they are.
Crowds of people were, in examining
the 600 packages which will go on sale
next Monday. They range almost thtt
whole gamut of human requirements.
There are lnumerable toys, games and
books frdra Christmas; there's a speedo
meter that retails at 125, a box of ma
chine dies worth 115, steel trap, a skunk
hide, a doxen spade handles, two miners'
caps and a set of iron moulders' tools.
OMAHA SENDS HUNDRED
DOLLARS FOR RELIEF
The sum of JlflO to be applied to the
Jewish war sufferers' relief fund has
been sent by B. Robinson, treasurer of
the Omaha branch of the New York
people's relief committee. The money
wss the result of the first two collec
tions which are made every Sunday un
der the auspices of the local committee.
To stimulate Interest In the campaign
a big mass meeting will be held at the
synagogue on Eighteenth and Chicago
streets the evening of .- March 1. ' M.
Regalsky of the New York people's re
lief committee, who Is touring the United
States and Canada In the Interest of the
campaign, will be the principal speaker.
L. Kraft. 261T Cass street. Is the finan
cial secretary, and conducting the collections.
SWEDES WARNED NOT TO
VENTURE ACROSS OCEAN
P. A. Kdqulst, Swedish vice consul
here, has received Instructions from the
SwcdlHh government to warn all Swed
IkIi people not to cross the ocean after
February 19. The Information declares
this warning la issued following notice
from Germany and Austrian govern
ments to the effect that all armed ships
sill be torpedoed without notice after
that date.
Cross, Feverish
Child Is Bilious J
or Constipated;
Look, Mother! See if tongue is!
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour. i
"California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.
Every mother realises, after giving her
children "California Syrup of rigs." that
this is their ideal laxative, because they
love Its pleasant taste . and It thoroughly
cleanses the tender little stomach, liver
and bowels without griping.
When cross. Irritable, feverish or breath
Is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue,
mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of
this harmless "fruit laxative," and In a
few hours all the foul, constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested food pusses out
of the bowels, and you have a well, play
ful child again. - When its little system is
full of cold, throat sore, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic re
member, a good "Inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child tomor
row. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs." which
has directions for babies, children of all
ages end grown-ups printed on the bot
tle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so
don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made
by "California Fig 8yrup Company."
HOTELS.
MAN INQUISITIVE OVER
THE 'PHONE ALSO FINED
Klla Woodward. 2413 Patrick . avenue,
trcusrd of stealing $18 from Charles Oates
of Cedar Rapids. la., was fined $80 and
costs In police court. A gentleman friend
who kept calling police court every few
moments to find how Ella was getting
along, was tracked t his lair, brought
x-fore Juilt-e Foster and fined a similar
tmount.
JUDGE FOSTER CONFISCATES
GUN USED FOR THREATS
Harry Nichols and George Dlngman,
indulged in heated verbal combat In i
saloon at Sixteenth and Webster streets, I
during which conversation Harry drew
a gun and threatened to pop everybody's ,
corns. Both were arrested and fined $j0
and costs with suspended sentence, and '
the uourt confiscated the revolver. j
Hotel-
Marie Antoinette
Broadw.y, 66th and 67th Sts.
- nv YOBK CZTT.
SITUATED in the most con
venient location in town. Mod
ern in every detail, absolutely
fireproof, within ten minutes
of the leading department
etorea, shops and theaters.
Convenient to Pennsylvania
and Grand Central Depots.
Rooms, with Bath,
$2.50 Per Day Up.
Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up.
books I1.SO na sat vr.
Restaurant of Unusual Excellence.
H. STANLEY GREEN,
Managing Director. '
Out They Go!
!-50 leg
Overcoats Jr"
$18 and $20
Suits and
Overcoats
The fame guaranteed
high quality, perfection in
fit and fabric that made
them great values during
season at the regular
prices, but
Spring Stocks
Are Here
We must have the room
now occupied by these
Suits and Overcoats.
Hence value-giving in
guaranteed clothes here
Saturday never surpassed
and seldom equalled in the
history of Omaha merchandising.
JL Li
16 IP DODGE fiKP DOUGLAS STREETS
Boys' Suits and
Overcoats
All of the season's most desir
able patterns, colors and ma
terials, that sold at $4.00 and
$5.00; all slue suits from 6 to
17 years; orercoats 4 to 10
years; many suits with extra
pair or pants; on
sale to close, Sat
urday, at
" ivu van tm
$2.35
Magnificent Showing of
New Coats. Suits and Dresses
Although hundreds of new garments are arriving daily, so great has been the demand
for first choice of the new things, that new stocks seem to disappear as if by magic. Here's
some wonderful values for Saturday:
Tailored Suits
$19.50
15 distinctive classy designs
in taffeta and serge combi
nations, nobby checks, plain
gabardine, poplins and men's
wear serges in all the new
colors, bisque, Gait and twi
light blues, apple green
magenta, etc.; also plenty
of nobby blues and blacks;
all sizes 1G to 40, wonder
ful values
$19.50
Other Classy Suits at $25,
$29750r$35to$76
At prices we're confident you will
find both qualities and assort
ments distinctive superior.
THE NEW BLOUSES NOW
1 ;PvJ Lef
V 1 V 11 u Mr II 111
FT
incl Jdln
ON DISPLAY.
lg a complete line of the
world-famous Max Held Illomrnj
all the new shades and new ma
terials, including the Porteau
crepes and Jerz silks, at g5, 00
to $7.50
Children's Spring Coats
Children' Spring OonfN, an al
moBt endless variety of classy
new styles, shown here Raturdny,
at, $3.05, $r.0O, $7.50,
SIO.OO
Children' Wmh l)repi, new
styles, grent values, at $1.00,
$1.50 nnd $2.05
Silk Dresses
$15.00
Nearly HlK) beautiful new
dresses to select from at this
extremely low prieo Satur
day, every one a beauty and
a bargain. Materials are
fine taffetas, crejx1 de chines,
crepe meteors, etc., in the
new rose shades, eace gray,
bisque, blues, reseda, white
and blacks, the choicest lot
of values shown 1 C
in Omaha, at P X O
Handsome New Coats
$12.75, $15.00,
$19.50 to $45.00
You'll have to admit this is the
classiest lot of Spring Coats shown
in Omaha in years.
Fine Hample Illotine, makers'
samples, made to sell to $7.50,
come in bin assortment of designs
and colors. In laces, chiffons,
crepe de chines, georgette, etc.,
on sule, to close CO QQ
Saturday, at 4so0
ii
I i i .
Men's Shirts, 95c
Either soft or stiff cuffs, fine;
quality, cloth guaranteed not
to fad. All new and desir
able stylet for spring. Slsea
run to IS neck. Values up
to 11.18.
Men's Shirts at 65c
Here la mhere we sacrifice
profit In order to give beat v sl
urs in town. New Spring styles,
either In soft or stiff cuff. Also
a lot left over from our fall
stock. Worth to 11.00.
Men's Black-stone
Cravats, 38c
Hundreds of dozens of this
popular style tie. All nave the
easy sliding neckband. New and
fashionable styles for Spring;
worth 60c; special at....
ATTENTION MEN
Street Car Uniforms
All slies. 35 to 46, regulars,
longs and stouts, In 18 and 20
ounce serge, that , sold at $16,
on sale to close, at
$12.50
Men's Spring Hats
All the new colors and com
binations of colors, both stiff
and soft. The Hayden Special.
$3.00 styles, for $2.00
Ladies' New French
Kid Gloves
In all the new colors and
styles for spring wear, in
best makes
$1.19, $1.50, $2 Pr.
Women's Cape, Suede and
Lambskin, in black, white
and tan, worth $1.00, at,
pair G9
Leatherette and Ghamois
ette Gloves, in all wanted
colors, usually sell for G9c,
at, the pair.. 49
Ladies' Underwear Specials
Italian Silk Vests and SUk Topped Union Suit.. AO
In flesh or white; worth to $2.00 J0l
Italian Silk Vets end Union Suits, in extra QO
heavy quality .ilk, 15 00 value, at WfciwO
Hand Embroidered Vent, end IlVavy Silk e I QO
bloomers, regular $3.00 value., at ,,
Indies' Medium Weight Union Suit., in knee or ankle
length, npt-in". .urn-
wlntor
49o
mer or
walght.
odd lota. at.
T a d I t . ' Mu.lln
Uown. and Combina
tion Hult. and Hklrt.
worth to 2. 50. Hot-
,uPrX ...98o
Ladies' Gowns, Cor
net (.'over, and Com
bination Hull., dainty
Jaoe and embroidery
tr limned,
at
Bilk and Wool Union
Suits, odd lot., .Ugli
ly nolled, worth to tit,
ar"r!ay:...$!.98
49c
Specials for Saturday
in Hosiery Dept.
Women'. Hilk Honlery, In all .ilk with double hel
and toe, blaok and color.: worth up to on.
11.50 oac
Women'. Fibre Hu.e,
fH.liloned and
ljaa, all ool- rQ.
. or., .pedal. ,, 9 7w
Women'. Fibre Hone,
black and color., ex
tra long, flare QF.
top, .nap, at. . W Ob
Women'. Alerrerixed
Lisle and Cotton
Hose, light and me
dium Weight, all cn-
p0aJ';'.pe.r.,?!,....25c
Messrs' and Chil
dren'. Flbrj Hose, all
roluis, worth up to
ftflc, all .i.e.; I
3 Bo, I pair for. .V I
Women', and Chil
dren', light and me
dium weight bl.rl
and white. 1 Re mml
clai r:... I2'2C
Special for Saturday
In Corset Section
Brasulere., front or back fas
tening, embroidery or lace trim
ming, regular 60o values, .pe
dal, at 30
1.80 Brassiere., fastening la
front or back, daintily trimmed.
Choice, Saturday Of
39o Dust Ruffles, choice. .25
Sanitary Napkins, regular 4uo
kind, 'special Saturday. . .25
$3.00 lace front and back lace
Corsets, medium bust, good
length; special, at . . . .$1.49
$2.00 Corsets, slightly soiled,
slses 18 to 30. medium bust,
good length skirts, six support
ers, special at $1.10
Boys' wash waists, light colors,
6 to 12. Regular 60c values,
special, at 35
15.00 and $3.60 Ladles' White
Sweaters, all wool, slightly
soiled; to close, at ..$3.08
Dont Miss Theme Bargains.
Shoes Specially Priced
for Saturday
Latest models in women's fine shoes in black, Ha
vana brown and pearl gray kid, in 7, 8 and 9-inch
boots, at prices bound to be attractive.
$5.00 values : . . . . $4.00 snd $3.50
Men's gunmetal button or blur.her shoes fitted with
silk and sewed on the Goodyear welt machines.
Splendid value, at $3.00
Men's shoes, in button or blucher patterns, all sizes,
$3.00 values, at $1.08
School shoes for boys and pirls at prices, that will ap
peal to the parent $2.00, $1.75 and $2.O0
Men's nnd Women's Felt Sole Slippers 39
Good, strong bhoes in sizes 5 to 8, for the small child,
$1.35 values, at $1.00
STETSON and CROSKRTT Shoes for MEN.
GROVEU'8 Soft Sole COM TORT Shoes for WOMEN.
Featuring
for Saturday "
I dt f ff
UltU
r n ii
Lonceiio
Model Hats
v $5.00 to $12.00
The New Millinery Mode's conspicuous
succeHHes. View them all in this collec
tion of beautiful New Millinery. A dis
play of delightful diversity and marked
distinction. Tall lints and Hniall Jlals
Nnllum, ri.ken and Trlrornew. Trimmed
cleverly with flowers and ribbons gHlore
and a great many
in the popular
goura effects.
Saturday Hardware Bargains
llou'srkcopInK necessities at prices much below the
retail worth.
6-foot unbraced step ladders. ............... .Q9
6-foot braced step ladders.. $1.29
Roller Skates, bst quality, ball bearing $1.29
8 5c rolls Gold Band Toilet paper 25t
8 10c rolls Gold Rand Toilet paper...... 50
Folding Ironing boards 98t
Lexington, high grade, warranted clothes wringers,
for 83.59
Genuine Wilson Toasters v.. 15
10-q.uart enamel Water Pails ............... .39
6-quart enamel Dolling Kottles. . . . .39
8-quart enamel Preserving Kettles 49
6-qtiart enamel Merlin Sance Kettles 39
1 It-quart Rice Rollers, seamless....... 39
Enamel Dippers, any Kite 't
75c Coffee Mill jjjji
Any brand 25c Oil Polish 19
25c extra heavy Dust Pans 19
American Lady Oil Mop and one can ot oil, $2.26
't $1.19
2 5c bottle Silver Polish T. 19
Folding Clothes pars for 98
25c size Sink Strainer 1 19
Read These Grocery Prices for Saturday
Quality Good, and a Sarin of as to
is lb., beat lur Granulatsl HiiKar
tor li.o
We advla. our customer, to buy
flour now. 48-lb. nark. be. I Huh
!raJe IHamonrt II Flour, notliliiK
finer for bread, pl; or caku., -r
.ark $1.45
10 bar. Pearl Whit. Koap 330
7 bar. KltH trlc Kiiai'k Heap tio
10 bar. Knat-'Kin-AU. Ilamonl
or Laundry Queen White Laundry
Hnar B9a
4 pit.. Iioine.tU: Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Hpaghettl 8 Bo
( can. Oil or Mustard riardlnea, ISO
4 larKfl ran. Condensed Milk....S80
8 small can. (.'ondensid Milk...S5o
5 lb., choice Japan Hire 8 So
1 -111. ran. A. sorted Houps. . . . .S',10
Larue bottle Worcester Sauce, 1'uro
Tomato i'atsup, Plcklea, assorted
kind., prepared Mustard or Horse
radish, bottle 8V.0
l-oun:e package Conden.ed Mined
Meat for So
Tail can. Alaska Halmon loo
K. C. Torn Klakea, pk So
Kufely Matches, do.en pkgs So
Macl-aren's pe.ntit Hutter. lb., ltUo
W. O. C. or Krumblea, pk So
Mallo, for Iclnv. lartfe can. 1 to
The beat Tea Kiftinte.. lb lSO
Golden rlantos I 'of fee, a fln drink,
equal to coffees .old at 80o r.
our price, lb too
ZST TBIOTX.T nilK
ems, poixsr gjo
Lsiti't p.y Inflated price, when yoj
can get the beat at this price.
Tin best Creamery Hutter, rarl-n
or bulk, lb. 33o
Taney No. 1 Country Creaiuei y
Hutter, lb 300
Fancy No. 1 Iairy Table Butter,
lb 87.
60 P.r Oont la th. Coat of Living.
Imported Roquefort Cheese (so-
alety), lb Oo
Imported Km nthauler Bwls.
Cheese, lb 4So
YouiiK American, Wl.con.in freaJii
or New York White Cheese, lb. 84o
Neufchatel Chet-.e, each 3o
t lbs. good Hutterlne Sao
The best, equal to Creamery Put
ter, lb 230
FECIAX rLOXIDa. OBaVTErKUIT
SALE.
A carload of etra fancy fruit, 54
.lie. that retail at B'ac each; Hat
urday, each So
HiaKLAVD BTATEX. OBAJTOa
ALE liTUSOAT.
The Oranae of Quality. Cali
fornia'. Pride, Kissed by the Run,
Moon and Stars, for H.yden Rroa.
1lrect from the grower to to con
sumer. Saturday, regular 40o slis, rtoa, soo
Saturday, regular Sftc sire, do.., 8So
Saturday, regular 30c aize, do.., 80O
ritia TcanTistii dibeot
fSOM THE OSOWtS TO THE
coiHtmii a sATrsa or so to
100 rXSL CENT.
Am Wo Advertise, So Wo Soil.
15 lb., beat Itcd Uiver Potatoes, 3O0
Large bunche. Fresh U.-ets Carrot.
or Turnip. 4o
I large bunche. Fresh BhaJlota or
Radishes for 100
Home drown Turnip., lb 1.
Fancy Call. Cauliflower, lb. ...TV,.
Cape Cod Cranberries, quart loo
Fancy Head 1-ettuce, head. Bo, TV.0
Fancy hlpe Tomatoes, lb ISO
Fancy large Cucumbers, each .... 16o
Fancy W isconsin Cabbage, lb lo
Fancy lltp tjtraw berries, biz...Oo
Specials in Meat Dept.
Saturday at a Saving
of 25 to 50
No. 1 Kresh Pork Loins 199
No. 1 Steer Pot Roast, 10S 12 H
No. 1 ffteer Hound Steak. .. H
No. 1 Kresh Spare Ribs .9'
No. 1 Steer Rib Boiling Reef, 8 Via
No. 1 Fresh Link Sausage. . . . 19
9 lbs. Best Lesf lierd fJ3
No. 1 Hulk Sausage 8'
Hinoket Meat NMrlnlN, Haturduy Only
Armour'a filar and Diamond C
Hams 174
Armour's Star Haeon 25
No. 1 Picnic Hams 194
No. 1 Salt Pork 9V4c
No. 1 Lean Bacon 174
No. 1 Back Bacon 134
No. 1 Kresh Bulk Oysters, qt., JJO
Fresh IM-etweri (liltken at Whole.
ale I'ricea.
China Department-Fourth Foor
HEME 111 A 7EW ITEMS AT SrSCXAX. laUOa FOB SATV&BAT
WHICH SHOULD IHTEE.EBT TOU.
100-ptece Ro.o Pattern Dinner Sot.
aervlce for 12 peraona, $15 value,
Saturday, special &
ISO do.en Star Cut Glasses, each. To
(1.00 6 tar Cut Sugar and Creamer.,
pair 39o
Plain white Cup. and Saucer., per
pair To
ldnner Plate., gold band, each, 100
$ I lOU-plece 1 tinner Hot, bordred
pattern, special 98.60
pressed Water Glasses, 4 to a cus
tomer, each 10
Jewelry"! Silverware
Beautiful French F.arl Sm4i, wax
flllod. flna lustre, solid lUk gohl
clanp. regular $2.60, your choice,
Huturday S8o
(ierman Silver Gate Top Ka.lt Bag.,
exceptional valuoa, Saturday, $1.00
3old Flllsd I.a Valuers with pendant.,
et w ith variety of atonea. .. .91.00
Solid Oold
Brooch.. Soarf Mas
Cuff Button. Ml....' Baokwaat
Hegular to $S. choice, Saturday, Mo
Sterling Sllrer Thimble., regular
11.25, Saturday too to TOO
Sterling Silver Hat Pin., two nn
a card, regular Toe, Saturday, 9So
Starllnr Ware, Consisting' of
Floklo Turk. Boa Boa. Berry
Spooa Out. Spooa Meat SMrka
Regular 11.00. Saturday SSO
Qnadraplo Silver Vlatod
Bread Treys Cr.aniar Seta
Casserole. Bak.rs and
Saga and frolt Bowls
Hegular to 15.00, Saturday 91.00
Furniture Dept.
Your choice) of any Bed Davenv
port In the store, small or large
for 82S.90
Your - choice of any Library
Table In the store, Saturday
S14.50
Your choice of any Ladles'
Desk In the store, Saturday
'or 910.00
12.50 Baby Walkers. .$1.00
Folding Sewing; Table. .J 1.00
6-pound Pillow, art tick, new
feathers, pair 81.00
ChlWs Nursery Chair. 91.00
$10.00 White or Vernls Martin
Child's Bed, drop sides, best
springs, Saturday 95.00