THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 15. 1916.
8 A
Nebiraska
STATE IS TURNING -&TR0NGJ)
HUGHES
Letters to Eepablican Com
mittee Reveal Presidential
Candidate Tar in Lead.
VOTERS SHOW ENTHUSIASM
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Oct 14. (Special.) That
there is a growing sentiment favora
ble to Charles E. Hughes for presi
dent is apparent from reports coming
to the republican state , committee
from all parts of the state. Letters
have been pouring in duringsthc last
week which indicate that should the
same changes, continue until election
day, Hughes will carry the state by
not less than 20,000.
This appears to be the opinion of
many who have been traveling over
the state arid who have been in close
touch with conditioner The day after
Leslie M. Shaw spoke in Falls City,
a Hughes and Fairbanks club was or
ganized with 400 names on Ihe list.
When Mr. Shaw spoke there the
crowd did not number over fifty peo
ple, but the sentiment aroused by his.
able arguments and convincing state
ments opened up a degree of enthusi
asm, according to, reports coming to
: , the state committee, which resulted in
I the formation of the club within a
t short time. These reports also carry
the information that twenty-eight
Wilson men changed to H ifghes after
hearing Mr. Shaw's speech.
A letter from McCook, where Mr.
Shaw spoke Thursday night , to a
good "crowd, brings the information
that the railroad men are thinking
seriously over the situation and that
there has been a degree of interest
aroused which will mean much to the
. republican ticket.
, Big Demand for Speakers. '
- Other speakers who have been tour
ing the state are bringing in like re
ports. Requests for buttons, litera
ture, and speakers are flooding the
headquarters of the committee. It is
understood that Governor Shaw may
be expected back in the state for a
few more speeches before the icam-
paign closes and today the speaker's
bureau had to refuse request for ,
, return of R. W.-. Devoe, republican
candidate for attorney general, for
speeches in Polk county.
A condition which is especially
pleasing to friends of Henry Clarke,
republican candidate for re-election as
railway commissioner, is the rapidly
changing feeling all over the state
that to put a green man on the com-
' mission at this critical time, when
, rates are reaching a crisis for settle-
( ment", would be decidedly unbusiness
like. Just now experience and sound
- judgment is needed and they are
. pointing to the fact that it would be
a sad mistake to put a man on the
commission who is so radical in his
views as the democratic candidate
for the commission, Mr. Wilson.,
V "We want a rrian of experience, not
a hot air expert," said a man tori a v
who is interested in seeing the diffi-
.- culties confronting the state settled
! for the best interests of everybody.
r- ''Clarke has been square with trery
i tody and right now more than ever
an exemplification of the square deal
is needed." i v
(Dmaha Anxiously;
Awaits Republican
'S Choice for President
-.
(Continued From Fere One.)
J W. F. Gurley. Mrs. Frank S. Howell
and Mrs. A. W. Jefferis, Mrs. Charles
" Kountze and Mrs. Walter Page.
Parade to Fontenelle.
The line of automobiles will form
a parade in leaving the Union sta
tion. They will drive north on Tenth
street to Farnam, west on Farnam
to Eighteenth street, then north to
the Hotel Fontenelle. Mr. Hughes
; is then to be driven "to one side, while
the line of autos passes him at the
, hotel, thus ' giving him an opportu
nity to review the parade from his
, car. " ' .
Mr. Hughes is then to be shown to
his room where he will rest, dine in
private and prepare for the evening
meeting at the auditorium. The
Hughes activities in Omaha are to be
free from social feature, and Mr. and
Mrs.- Hughes have requested that
there be no dinner, or luncheon ar
ranged, since the time is short be
tween the arrival and the hour for the
address at the auditorium at 8 o'clock.
. All Seats Free.
. The meeting at the auditorium is
to be free to all. The auditorium is
to be opened at 7 o'clock. With the
exception of the seats reserved on the
stage for the members of the com
mittee, an' few seats reserved in the
front rows in the auditorium proper
for old sbldiers, there are to be no
other reservations Officers of the
three army posts have been placed
Nil
CHIROPRACTIC
The greatest drugleu cienca
for - liminating the eauu of
disease.
Pressure on the nerves is the
causa of disease. ' "
The 31 pair of spinal
nerves leading fromthe
spine supply all th
organs of the body. If
there is a subluxation
in the spine, shown
in the cut, there w 11 be
pain and lack of func
tion in the tissues sup
plied b'y this nerve.
Chiropractic is scien
tific It is in harmony
wit.i nature. It. is but
natural to fix the
wrong if we know what
and how. This hew sci
ence teaches the caus
of disease and how to
adiust it. Consultation ab. . alv
free; adjustments, $1.00 or 12 for '
fiu.uu. see
Dr. Frank H. Burhom
Graduate of the Famous Fountain
. Head Palmer School of
Chiropractic.
FOURTH FLOOR ROSE BLDG.
SUITE 414-418
Doug. S347. Cor. 16th and Far
nam Sts.
on the reception committee and will
have seats on the platform.
R. B. Howell is to preside at the
meeting and there is to be no other
speaker but Governor Hughes; Judge
Sutton, republican candidate for gov
ernor of Nebraska, is planning to
come in from his campaign tour for
this meeting. JolinJL Kennedy, repub
lican' candidate tor United States sen
ator from Nebraska, will be unable
to come in, as he is booked for certain
meetings out in the state on Monday
night.
Morris and Barton
Speak in Franklin
Franklin, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.)
United States Senator Norris will
open his campaign tour of Nebraska
for the republican candidates Wednes
day evening, October 25, at this place.
Senator Norris comes from the Pa
cific coast, where he has been work
ing for the republican national com
mittee. Silas R. Barton, republican candi
date for congressman from the Fifth
district, will speak in Franklin Octo
ber 25 and will make a complete tour
of the county, speaking in every town.
Kennedy Draws Big
!. Crowds at Crete
Crete, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.)
John L. Kennedy,-republican candi
date for United States senator, ad
dressed a large crowd of voters here
Friday. He made an appeal for the
republican candidates, both state and
national, saying that he had helped
elect Sutton to the bench twelve years
ago and knew the character of the
man. If Sutton was elected, he said,
he would be the governor. He point
ed out the splendid record of Hughes
as governor of New York in cleaning
up the race track gambling, etc.
Kennedy said that by the adminis
tration s war tax the poor were pay
ing the bills,when the rich should do
so. He also made a plea for tne pro
tective tariffv
Broken Arm Result'
Of the Meeting
Shenendoah, la., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) A collision at the driveway of
the Charles Ross country home re
sulted in a damaged car for Wjll Ta
bor of Cedar Rapids, a tourist, and a
broken arm for Mrs. Tabor. The
Tabors were recently married. The
travelers were coming down hill and
Mr. Ross was coming out of the drive
way. The two machines were unable
to stop-m time to avoid the crash.
Harem Beats Broken Bow.
Ravenna, Neb., Oct. 14. Special.) The
Ravenna football team beat Broken Bow
on the local grounds yesterday, 42 to 0.
Keeps Kidneys
'Active With as
Glass of Salts
Must flush your Kidneys occasion-
ally it you eat meat t -
, ,. . regularly.!
- : , . .
Noted authority tells what causes
Backache and Bladder
weakness.
No man or woraan'wno eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so. they sluggishly filter or
strain only .part of the waste and pois
on from the blqod, then you get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness, constipa
tion, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder
disorders come from sluggish kid
neys. , ,
The moment that you feel a dull
ache in the kidneys or your back
hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, of
fensive, full of sediment, irregular of
passage or attended by a sensation of
scalding, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
mac and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. . This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to activity, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so it no. longer causes irrT
tation. thus eliding bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive ancLcannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink wtjich all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complication.T-Adv.
RAYMOND'S
Gift of $100 Cash
FOR A LETTER
That Best Defines
SALESMANSHIP
AND .
SERVICE
Reid the Big Announcement on
Page 9, Section A, This Paper.
DEHTSTRY
. w
t Efficiency
Economy
Guarantee p
He Casrge
EXSNtSIAtJOl
ll.Silt.i 1M8
SAILEYthi CENTiST
Dr. Bailey, free. Dr. Bhlpberd. Ugr.
706 City Natl. Bank EJdg.
lh and H.r.er Streets.
vaMH.
KENNEDY DRAWS
CROWN FOURTH
Senatorial Candidate, With
Congressman Sloan, Is
Well Received.
JOIN IN FOOT BALL SHOOTS
T
Hebron, Neb., Oct 14 (Special.)
Saline and Thayer counties were
the scene of spjfited republican cam
paigning yesterday. John L. Kenne
dy of Omaha, republican candidate
for United States seaator- and "Con
gressman Charles Hi Sloan of the
Fourth district, with .two campaign
ing parties, held streit meetings all
day today in various i parts of the
counties, and closed the day with a
rousing meeting in the thy hall here.
The Hebron band played and par
aded and the Payseu Imale chorus
furnished a musical program at the
city hall before the speaking. The
hall was filled with a mixed audience
of democrats and republicans and
many farmers were present who
cheered and applauded the exposition
of the sectional and discriminatory
tariff of the last administration.
Ernest E. Correll. editor of the He
bron Journal, presided and introduced
the different speakers with very clev
er witticisms, which pleased the au
dience immensely.
Compliments for Thomas. '
Superintendent A. O. Thomas, who
is a candidate on the republican tick
et for re-election, was here today at
tending teachers' institute and he sat
upon the platform and was compli
mented by each speaker for his splen
did record.
Both Congressman Sloan and Mr.
Kennedy spoke for the republican na
tional and state ticket. Mfy Kennedy
urged particularly the election of
Judge Sutton for governor and Rob
ert W. IteVoe fdr attorney general
to assist him in the enforcement of
the laws of the state. The audience
was a Hughes audience and much en
thusiasm was expressed at every men
tion of Mr. Hughes' name. The coin
ing of Mr. Hughes, has 'roused re
publicans and they are rallying to the
standard and the party line is ap
parently going to hold. It is the com
mon expression that Mr. Hughes is
much stronger than he was a few
weeks ago.
Mr. Kennedy and his party drove
ironf Wahoo to Crete. A meeting,
which was well attended, was held on
the street at Crete. Mr. Kennedy was
introduced by R. R. Hastings, county
chairman of Saline county, who later
accompanied Mr. Kennedy over the
county.
At Dorchester another street meet
ing was held and there Mr. Kennedy
was met by Jerry Wilhelm, veteran
of the civil war and active republican
worker and committeeman. He in
troduced " Mr. Kennedy and .accom
panied the party to Friend, where ;
dinner was had and another street
meeting held. In the afternoon Street
meetings were held all along the line
Henry Keller, sr., met Mr. Kennedy
patAVestern andSutroduced him to an
audience of interested farmers and
townspeople. Mr. Keller is one of the
lievclicst of the pld time republicans.
He promises to produce a three-to-one
republican majority.
... Shouti With Foot Ball Team. 1
At Aleitandria. while Mr. Kennedy
was speaking, a crowd of school boys
rode down the street cheering lustily
oyer a victory at foot ball. Mr. Ken
nedy stopped and poined in the cheer
ing. There he saidwas the safety of
America in the.fnture, in the youthful
and earnest and clean life 'of the
younger set. The audience applauded
thus expressing their approval of the
sentiment. The patriotic atmosphere
of this stop was perfected by the ex
hibiting of the original Bunker Hill
sword by John B. DeMerritt. ,
The county candidates frotti Thay
er county accompanied Mr. Kennedy
and Mr. Sloan were 1 nomas Lann
ers for state senator, B. F. Willi and
Thomas E. Conley for state represen
tatives, Paul Grupe for state treas
urer, B. A. Young fat clerk, H. L;
Boys for clerk of the district court,
J. H. Dorsey for superintendent, C.
L. Richards for county attorney, Burt
F. Powell for assessor and George
Wilson for county commissioner.
Town and Neighbor
Gossip at, West Point
West Point, Neb., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Henry Langemeier, wife
of a farmer living on the east side,
died Thursday afternoon from a com
plication of diseases. She was oper
ated upon last Sunday at the family
home, and did not rally from the ef
fects. She leaves a husband and small
family. . The funeral will be held
Monday under the auspices - of the
German Lutheran church.
Mr; and Mrs.' William T. Grunke,
old settlers of this county, residing
on the east side, celebrated the twen
ty-filth anniversary of their marriage
Monday. The celebration was in con
nection with a meeting of the Mis
sionary society of the Evangelical
Association church, of which the cou
ple are life-long members.
John L. Kennedy, republican candi
date for United 'Slates senator, and
William -P. Warner, candidate lor
congress from the Third district, are
billed to speak at West Point Oc
tober 17. October 27 Candidate Rob
ert W. DeVoe, H. P. Shumway and
W. H. Reynolds are billed to speak
here.
The sudden death of John Mander
scheid in South Dakota Tuesday re
moved a former oitizen of West Point.
He came here with J. P. Medmger,
John Lax and Nick Jacobs from Le
mars, la. . . '
The first fire drill of the season of
the children of the public schools of
West Point took place Monday morn
ing. The building was emptied of
pupils in fif tyTt-c seconds. The
grade pupils were out in less than
thirty seconds,
The Girls' Culture club of West
Point has taken the initial step to
wards the establishnienlpf a public
library for the town.
Politics Warming Up
In Franklin. County
Upland, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Vnlrltn mnnlv i ottmcr intn tlip
. ,j . Q'.e
political game. Monday evening
('nnirrccmsiti tir(.) ft InUra will hold
a meeting in the opera house in Camp-
neil. .Next vveaivrsaay congressman
Shallenberger will speak in Hildreih
at. 2:30 p. m., at Upland at 4:30 p. m.
ana in the evening at Campbell. Sat
urday Senator Hitchcock will speak at
Upland in the afternoon. Wednesday,
October 25, Senator N'orris and cx-
Longressman riarton will mane a tour
nf ti rniintv with the renublican
county candidates, speaking at the fol
lowing towns: '
N'aponec, 8:30 a. ni.; Bloomington,
9:30 a. m.; Macon, 11:15 a. m.; Hil
dreth, noon for dinner, speaking at 1
S. m.i Upland, 2:15 p. m.; Campbell,
:30 p. m.i Riverton, 5 p. tn.; Frank
lin, a big meeting in the opera house
at 6 p. m.
A great rnaty from this county are
going to Hastings Monday to hear
Charles E. Hughes, who seems to be
gaining strength in this vicinity ever
dav. - - ;
Injunction Denied.'
" Lindsay, Neb., Oct. 14. Special.)
The laying of the extension to the -water
mains-was delayed yesterday
when John Freschauf tried to get anV
injunction, alleging that he had the
itreet .fenced for the. last eighteen
years, having the sidewalk orthe out
side of the disputed twelve feet, "de.
mantling ownership by right of oc
cupany. The records show that the
deed was filed to his lots in I'Mii.
His claim to an injunction and right
to ownership was denied and the
town board ordered the worn to pro
ceed. -
, Or. Bradbury, a Safe Dentist
Dental Surgery
is making many curea in different parts of the
body that seem to have no connection wun me
teeth. ..!,. ' "
Aches in your feet are very llkety to start
from abeessed roota, pyorrhea or diseased
gums of any kind. " -
The up-to-date Dentist Is a wonder-worker.
He finds armies of germs nesting under the
gum surface. . .
LOOK TO YOUR TEETH FIRST
for many of your body ailments. You will find
in your mouth 75 of the original trouble.
I apecialiae in the latest work of yie Dental
Art. including treatments, fillings, crowns,
bridge work, plates, extracting, and all with
out the p.ain.
In the healing of soft, spongy and bleeding
gums, tightening of loose teeth and 'clearing
the montn of these unhealthy germs I am giv
ing splendid satisfaction.
Psnslsla FUllsss. tl.00 U. -
Seas 1st BssljUl ra Unusual Dsatlsttr-
DR. BRADBURY, Denmt
27 Years in Omaha. ' '
921-22 Woodman of the World Building. Thone D 1756V
14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha. Hours! 8 to Bi Sundays 10 to lit - J
as1
'
Say "Furs" to
"KISH" I
Talk Furs to Antone ,
Kish 6f our Fur Dept.
and his eyes brighten, '
and so will yours, for
Kish knows whereof
he speaks. H a V e
Kish repair, remodel
and restyle your last
winter's furs; ask his
'"ideas and prices on
the NEW prices he .:.
can make up for you.
, The only difference
'twixt this establish
ment and one of
America's noted. Fur
Shops is the fact
that our sign reads ''
, "i,ori,' tead of. .
"Furriers." .
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Cleanera-Dyera
2211-2217 Farnam St
Phone Tyler- 3-4-5.
THE ELLIS OPERA COMPANY
Offer "Carmen" and "II Trovatore"
Under Auspices of the Associated Retailers of Omaha
Monday, October 2a, "Carmen," with th inimitable Ger
nliiine Farrar in the title role. Tuesday, October 24, "II Trova
tore," with Emmy Deatinn toading the east.
Seat Now on Sal at Auditorium Bon Of fie
Special "Concerts in the "Green, Room"
V have cared th lefvlcet of
SENORITA AMINA
- Th celebrated Spaniah vlolfntit, and
.' . . FRED WALDEN
The well "known baritone, for the entire week, beginning Mon
day Octohy 18. Din here and enjoy the mualc.
Remarkable Sale of Splendid
Silks
f This Is
Lace Curtain Time
And We Are Better Pre- :
pared to Fill Your Wants
Immense Stocks at Little
Prices.
Marquisette Curtains Extra g6od
grade, pair Slt69
Lace Edge Curtains Plain and
figured, pair S3.50
s
Chester Lace Curtains 60 inches
wide, for the parlor or living
room, pair. .83.98
Voile Curtains Trimmed with
linen lace. Pair $2.98
Imported Duchess's Curtains
With very neat borders. Mon
day, per pair S4.98
Swiss and Muslin Curtains For
bedrooms, pair... S1.25
Quaker Curtains We are show
ing dozens of new Fall patterns.
Fair, $2.50. $3.50. $4.50
We make Curtains and Over
hangings to order. Let us measure
. your windows and give "you our
estimate.'
Third Floor.
72-!n.; Damask, 55c
Made of a very fine qual
ity mercerized yarn, wears
and launders like linen; in a
range of very pretty CCJp
patterns. Special, yd . . .
Mak-U-Glow Bath Towels 25c
Full bleached and made of the
finest quality California cotton, in
the honeycomb patterns, with pink
or - Dlue borders. size zzx4o
inches. Not starched.
Each i.
$1.25 Fancy Linens, 98c '
One lot of Fancy Linens, con
sisting of lace .trimmed and scal-
loped designs, in plain white and
colored embroidered scarts no.
and center pieces. Each. . sOC
Main Floor.
Wall Paper
Excellent Values
A large assortment of 6c
and 7c papers. with borders
and ceilings to match. On
sale, per w
roll 072C
Over two dozen des'gns in light
and dark colors, wit l (Land 18-inch
borders to match. Worth to 10c.
. Special, Monday
per roll
Plain and FifureeV Papers, for
downstairs rooms, of oatmeal and
duplex quality, shown with a large
variety of cut borders to match.
Worth to 25c. Mon- 11
day, per roll , IXC
Third Floor.
25c
5c
tfligh Class Imported No velties
: - A fortunate purchase of high-class imported novelties, v
consisting of 42-inch Gold and Silver Embroidered Chiffons,
-. , Marquisettes, Georgettes and Grenadines, Velvet Bro
cades? Matelasse and Brocaded Chiffons and many beauti
ful embossed novelties in a splendid range of evening and
afternoon shades. ' v ;;v
These Imported Noyelties, Jtl-CQ
Worth to $5.00 a yard, at yard . . . r vrvr ,
This is a grand opportunity for you to obtain material for an eve
ning or afternoon gown at a price that will surely delight you. ; Many of,
- these beautiful novelties havejmt onedress pattern each, so.early shop
ping would be advisable, v .. , : ' ' ' ,
Also a Wonderful Sale of Black Silks
You have undoubtedly been waiting for our annual rnidseason sale "
of Black Silks, and we have never been better prepared than we are now
to offer you thousands of yards of the newest rich,, lustrous Black Silks,
consisting of the most wanted weave3 01 tne season.
30-Inch Radium Satin, good weight,
rich, deep, lustrous black. $1.25 CQ-
values, per yard. .'. . . J.
40-Inch Chiffon Taffeta, a quality that
will give splendid rvice, new suede
finish. 'Regular $l3?9 value, fll 1A
per yard......;....... .......11W'
24-Inch Swiss Messaline, beautiful,
rich, soft, brilliant finish. Regu- Q-
lar. 89c quality. . wt
36-Inch Messaline, deep, rich black,
soft finish. Regular $1.10 kind, 7C
yard ...... ............
v , Main
36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta, good weight,,
soft finish. Regular $1119 CQ
Equality, per yard. .... J. . . ; . . . v
36-Inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine, will
give splendid service. $1.00 CQ
value, per yard. V'
40-Inch Satin Mirage, very heavy
weight, soft finish, beautiful for CC
skirts or suits. $2.00 valuejit. . . .
40-Inch Silk and Wool Moire Antique,
new and beautiful designs, worth OQ
1 7S' of ': ' - OJv
Floor.
Dressy Georgette Suit Blouses
All the New
Fall Shades
Plurri, Brown, Taupe, Beige,
Navy, Burgundy, Gray, Green,
Black, Flesh, White, Purple
and various other colors. Also
Novelty Blouses, hand em-
Sibroidered and hand beaded
juuueis. : ' : ;
.. Hundreds of styles to choose from
X 5.00 to 829.75
bemi-Tailored Crepe de Chine and Pussy
Willow Silk Blouse White, flesh, bisque
afld dark suit shades, . Jgg to Jgg
Dainty Lingerie Blouses, in voile, mar
quisette and linen, J 95 t0 $5 98
Blouse ShopSecond Floor.
Beautiful
Laces;
In This Offering '
At prices that are aston
ishingly low right at the time
they are most wanted.
Cold' and Silrar Lac
Flouneinfs, 18 and
24 inches wide. . . . .
Gold and Silvar Ms
talina Cloth, 36
inches wide..... 7.
NoTsltjr Lacs Flounc
ing, on silk tulle net,
IS inches wide
Cold and Silvor Laco
Flouncing, embroid
ered with colors, 18
and 24 inches wide
Cold and Silver Floun
cing, 18 and 24
inch wide. On silk
nets ...... A
NotoH Colored Laces,
sold and silver com
bination ' :i ..
Gold and Silrar Lacoa,
10 and 12 in. wide. .
Oriental Net Top
Flouncing, embroid
ered on fine cotton
' nets, 36 in. wide. . .
Silk Chanlillr Flounc
. Ing, '18 and 24. inch
es wide
Silk Shadow Flounc
ing, white and cream.
Worth to
1.75,
Yard, ' ;
98c
Worth to
2.60,
Yard,
$1.59
Worth to
1.00,
Yard,
59c
Gold and Silrar Laco Edges, on
silk maline nets. Silk Shadow and
Chantilly Flounclnga, 10, 18 and
Z4 inches wide. Worth 1f
Oili
59c, per yard.
Main Floor.
$1.19
Dress Goods
50 and 54-Inch, All-Wool
Serges, Poplins, Gabardines,
Bedford Cords, Granites,
Novelty Suitings, Etc., in all
the season's newest color
ings. Values in this lot to $2
Special, Monday
per yard ... .,
54-Inch Fina, AII-WooL Checked
Valours, in all the smart combina
tions that are popular this season.
Specially priced, . PO Cft
per yard ......... . ;V. V'W
50-Inch Fina. All-Wool Poplin,
especially desirable for tailored
suits and dresses. AU the wanted
new colorings and black. A very
special value for Mon- (PI Cfi
day, per yard PlsJIU
54-Inch All-Wool Plain and Nov.
alty Coating, in a good assortment
of colors. Worth to QQ
aUI,
2.00, per yard.
Main Floor.
i