THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916.
4
Brief City News
HalaB tt rutins Bine Edbolm.
Have Bool Print It N.w Bnhi Prase
IJttatlac Flit mas Burt.ss-Qrand.a Co.
Holmes for Munlclnnl Judge.
Jobn C. Martin for Supremo Judge.
Nonpareil Athletic Club will hold
Hallowe'en dancing October SI. Tick
et 36c. Everybody Invited.
Thirty Suits Dismissed Thirty more
, old law suit have been dismissed by
Judge Redlck tor want of prosecution,
and In order to get them off the
docket.
Crapxhooters Fined Jim Baron, 801
Woolworth avenue, and Jim Shields,
1018 Dorcas street, both colored, dese
crated the Sabbath by rolling two dice
for money at Tenth and Hickory
streets. They were fined 110 and
costs each.
Civil Service Kianw The following
examinations have been authorised to
be held at the postofflce next month:
Field clerks for the forestry service,
November 14; forestry and field
clerks, November 21. An examination
for both men and women stenograph
era will be held November 28.
Taken Girls East to School Over
the Union Pacific-Milwaukee, Mrs.
Jennie Crocker Whitman, passed
through Omaha in a private car Sun
day night, enroute from San Fran
cisco to Now York. She was accom
panied by six young California women,
who are to be placed ir. eastern board
ing schools.
Vanes Go Fart Three thousand Im
ported Japanese vases lasted approxi
mately two hours at the Burgess-Nash
stores. Salesmen were swamped by
enthusiastic purchasers Bo great was
the rush that guards had to be sta
tioned at each end of the tables to
keep the eager shoppers from upset'
ting the wares.
New Burlington Superintendent
The official circular is out announc
Inr that effetive November 1, O. L.
Griggs, superintendent of the Wymore
division of the Burlington, will come
here as superintendent of the Omaha
division, succeeding F. R. Miller. Mr.
Miller -on the date named becomes su
perintendent of the Wymore division.
Sues for Dlvorce-Alleglng miscon
duct with other women and that he
boasted of the fact in the, presence of
their children, Julia Blackmore has
filed suit for divorce from Robert W.
Blackmore, a live stock buyer. They
were married at Geneva, Neb., in Sep
tember, 1897, and have, lived in Omaha
seven years. - i ney nave lour emiarcu,
ranging in ages from t months to 18
years.
Carpenter Auks Heavy Damages
N. Bruce Carpenter has orougnt suit
In the federal court against tne union
Pacifio for 136,000, alleging that on
November 26, 1914, a Union Pacific
train ran into and utterly demolished
his automobile while crossing the rail
road bridge over the Platte near Sco
tia, Neb. As a result of the accident
Mr. Bruce claims to have been per
manently Injured. The case is being
tried in Judge Woodrough a court.
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland.
Prohibition would deprive the city
nf Omaha nf a vMirlv rnveniie nf I3G2.
. 000 derived at present from liquor li
censes. All of this large sum foes to
the school fund. It is sufficient to
build five new, modern, twelve-room
school bouses every year of the type
of the casteiiar ana vinton scnoois.
Only by greatly Increasing taxes on
orooerty can this loss, which prohibi
tion woif id cause,. be made up. Tnink
it over. , Douglas County Property
Owners and Taxpayers League, 836
Kose building, M. j. ureevy, secretary.
I John C. Martin for Supreme Judge.
German Shamrocks
Lead Over the Colts;
i Game Ends in Row
The German Shamrocks foot ball
team made it three in a, row when
at Riverview park Sunday afternoon.
The game ended in a row in the
third quarter, with the ball on the
Colts'" ten-yard linei and the score 6
to 0 in favor of the Shamrocks.
Raise Money to Aid
The War Sufferers
Miss Ruth Morris Drowns in River;
Had Premonition Death Was Near
Acting under suggestions of a proc
lamation issued by President Wilson,
the Lithuanians throughout the Unit
ed States next Friday, November 1,
will collect money to aid the Lithuan
ian war sufferers of Europe. The
Omaha plan of securing funds has not
been determined, but it is probable
that it wilt be by selling tags on the
streets. The Union Stock Yards Na
tional bank has been' designated as
custodian of the funds collected here.
In Omaha the matter of raising
money is in the hands of Rev. George
ionaitis, pastor of St. Anthony's
.ithuaniau church. i
Young Woman Falls From
Oanoe Into Missouri Under
, Union Pacific Bridge.
EFFOBTS MADE TO BESOUE
Miss - Ruth Morris, 21, stenogra
pher in The Daily Bee business of
fice, and residing at 2419 Laurel
avenue, was drowned in the Missouri
river near the Union Pacific bridge
Sunday evening when a canoe
occupied- by three others, capsized.
The body has not been recovered.
The dead girl had a premonition of
the tragedy.
"I feel that I'll be the next to go,"
she had remarked to Dr. Frank C. F.
Shook at the funeral of his sister,
Lois Shook, who died just five months
to the day before Miss Morris was
drowned. Miss Morris spoke, accord
ing to the doctor, as though she was
certain of the impending fatality
When she left The Bee Wtice Satur
day night Miss Morris hid the girls
all goodby, saying they might never
see her again.
It was the tragic finish of an after
noon picnic party and canoe voyage.
Earn in the afternoon Miss 'Morris,
Miss Freda Christensen of 3316 Mer
edith and Kenneth Klepscr, 3205 Lin
coln boulevard, accepted the invita
tion of George Parish, World-Herald
employe, living at 3465 Ames, to go
canoe riding.
They ihad spent most of the after
noon on an island near Gibson and at
5 o'clock started for home. The frail
craft was iust beneath the Union Pa
cific bridge, which is undergoing re
pairs, when it struck an eddy, which
catapulted the canoe against a scaf
folding attached to the bridge. The
canoe overturned and all were thrown
into the water. Miss Christensen
managed to ' catch hold of the scaf
fold, and Klepser and Parish, who are
good swimmers, turned their atten
tion to Miss Morris, who reappeared
in the' strong current for an instant
and then sank from sight.
In spite of the efforts, the body
was not recovered, and finally they
made their way to shore, where they
called for help.
The occupants of the canoe had
k, ' W '
MISS
RUTH MORRIS.
been friends from childhood. Until
late in the evening a search was
maintained for the body of Miss Mor
ris, but it could not be found.
Miss Morris was the daughter of
the late Captain Morris of the city
fire department. She is survived by
her mother, two sisters and five
brothers. They arc: Helen . and
Edith, and Ray, Edgar, John, Clarke
and Marion. -
A reward of $25 is offered for the
recovery of the body.
Americans Win
' Several Events
At Athletic Meet
Malmo, Sweeden, Oct. 29. The
visiting American athletes,. Ted Mere
dith, Joe Loomis, Fred Murray, Bob
Simpson and Andy Ward, competed
here this afternoon in games with
Swedes and Danes. The meet was
held at the Malmo stadium, and many
thousand spectators were present, in
cluding a number of Americans, who
presented their countrymen with large
silk American flags. The greatest en
thusiasm prevailed and the awedes
cheered the United States. The sum
mary of the events:.
110 Metre Hurdles Won by Murray! Thor
sen. Sweden, second. ' Time, fl:l 2-10. '
Htffh Jump Kullerstrand, swederv-aiid
Murray tied at ane- matr, SO eentl(netres. '
100 Metros Run Won by Ward: Simpson.
second; Murray, third. Time, 0:23 2-10.
800 Metres Run J. Bonn, Sweden, won.
Time 1:67 8-10; Meredith, second. Time,
i:s r-io. -. -
Broad Jump Won by Simpson, with 0
metres it centimetres; Olson, Sweden, sec
ond, with t metres, IT eentimetres; Loomis,
third, with 0 metres, -61 centlemtres.
Relay Race 400 metres: Won by the
American team la 0:41 8-10: Sweden was
ssoond with 0:44 6-10.
After the games, Joseph Wester
berg, the American consular agent at
Malmo, distributed silver cups to the
winners. The American' athletes will
now go to Gothenburg after which
they will return to the United States.
Omaha Auto Club
y0ut With an Atlas
President George. Secretary Nicho
las, and Assistant Secretary Smyth of
the Omaha Automobile club have
compiled data for and issued a road
atlas showing every marked automo
bile road in Nebraska and Iowa. The
locations of 175 are indicated and their
distance from Omaha.
In getting out the atlas fifteen
states are taken, into consideration in
the matter of roads. They arc: Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Iowa,
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Da
kota, Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky,
Michigan, Illinois, Tennessee. Indiana
and Wisconsin.
Dundee Woolen Mills
, Set Back Heavy Mazdas
The Dundee Woolen Mills turned
back the heavy Mazdas Sunday, 12 to
6, in a closely-played game featured
by the all-around playing of Sprague
and Nordstrom, and the great work
of the Dundee line, which held the
heavy backfield of the opposition at
critical moment. The Dundees want
a game for Thanksgiving day. Call
or write P. Carlson, 3523 Franklin
street. Walnut 1609. . :
Omaha Folks May Now Eat
.. Some Fat Buffalo Steaks
Buffalo1 meat for Thanksgiving is in
store for Omaha folks 'who desire
some of that luxury, for Jake Rosoff,
proprietor of the Empress and Pub
lic markets, has just bought from J.
D. Mount; of Fort Pierre, S. D., a
huge specimen, which will be brought
to Omaha alive. Jake plans to have
the mayor shoot him.
BETTER THAN MtflME
Thousand. Have Discovered Dr,
Ed warda' Olive Tablets are
. a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are I mild but sure
laxative; and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to banish it broueht
out these little olive-colored tablets.
- These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. I hey dont injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take its place.
Moit headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "Inggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear clouded
brain and how they "perk tip" Ihe spir
its. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
You Get
These Distinctive
Travel Features Without Charge
Included in the purchase price of your ticket to Chicago
via the Chicago & North Western Ry. are
Smooth Double Track
Automatic Electric Safety Signals
Reduction of Grades and Curves
Wide Choice of Seven Fast Modemly
' Equipped Daily Trains I 7:30 a. m, 12:30 p. m,
6K)0p.mn8:32p.m.,9:00 p. m. (Overland Limited
Extra Fan Train), 10:10 p. m. and 1:20 a. m. ; . ,
No Other Service Like It The Best of Everything
; You'll be pleased with the dining service, too .
' K AKE your 'reservations
1V1 at 1401-03 Famam St.
Phone Douglas 2740 '
HANNA SAYS THAT
DES MOINES GROWS
Former Mayor Alleges That It
Is Prospering Sinoe It Was
Voted Dry.
HAMMOND HAS FIGURES
Branding as absolutely false the
spread about Dcs Moines since its
adoption of prohibition, ex-Mayor
Hanna of the Iowa metropolis, speak
ing at a dry mass meeting at the
Brandeis theater yesterday afternoon
had this to say in regard to the
Iowa capital:
"Real estate valuations have actu
ally gone up instead of being lowered.
"Bank clearings have increased con
siderably over that of previous years.
"The population has increased at
the rate of two thousand a year.
"Taxes have been lowered, more
than $17,000 yearly.
"Arrests for petit larceny, etc. have
been decreased fifty per cent."
"Does this Took as if prohibition
had injureM Des Moines?" the speaker
concluded.
Ross Hammond of the Fremont
Tribune, after touring Colorado, gave
a statistical report on the progress
made by Colorado since its adoption
of prohibition. Quoting Governor
Carlson, Mr. Hammond said that
"prohibition had done more for the
social and moral uplift of Colorado
than anything in history."
Ihe average man is incapacitated
seven and a half per rent if he in
dulges in one beer after each meal,"
Hammond said. "Think of the loss to
the employe and the employer and
to the rest of society in general.
"Denver is really trying to enforce
prohibition. The chief of police is
doing everything in his power to re
duce crime as the result of dsink.
The Denver chief has been making
a rigorous speaking campaign. Im
agine our chief of police delivering
a lecture on prohibition. But the
time wit) come when our chief will
do so."
R. B. Wallace, accompanied by a
delegation of Council Bluffs dry
workers, closed with a ten-minute
speech. Th speaker said that Coun
ell Bluffs had accomplished what it
could not accomplish during its wet
era. I
C. E. Herring, chairman of the
meeting, before introducing the speak
ers gave a general resume of the
liquor question in Nebraska. ,
Republicans at Browned
Hall Steal a March
The political pot contiues to boil
at Brownell Hall, where on Tuesday
of next week students of the well
known girl school are to tast then
ballot for the rival candidates for the
presidency.
Republi-sns stole a march on their
opponents last week when Miss
Thede Reed, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Reed of 2320 North Fifty
sixth street, secured a liberal supply
of Hughes posters, which were placed
at vantage points throughout the
school building. The G. O. P. can
didate's fare appeared on all sides
of the auditorium, much to the an
noyance of democratic sympathizers,
who countered by displaying the Wil
sonian features
Persistent Advertising Is the
Road to Success,
Much Wishy-Washy
Religion Today
"There is too muoli wishy-washy
religion nowadays, too much slack
ness, too much looseness from duty,
too much esse and lethargy among
so-called Christian people today," de
clared Rev. M. Harr Wilkenson at Mt.
Moriah Baptist church yesterday
morning, spesking on "Christian Fi
delity." ' i ' -.
His text was, "Be thou faithful unto
death and I will give you a crown of
life."
"This promise that Christ has made
to us indicates that there is to be a
struggle. We are not to take things
easy, he said. "Life is a race, a bat
tle. The race is not to the swift nor
the battle to the strong. But he who
is faithful unto he end shall win and
to him shall be given the crown of
life. I have seen the crown of the
king of England, But that is no such
crown as the Christian Shall have.
That crown is only an esrthly crown.
The Christian crown shall endure
when earthly kingdoms have passed
away.
"Too many Christians nowadays
think that they can do as they like.
'I can serve God just as well at(home
as , in the church,' they say! V, TJiey
think they can come when they like,
go when they like. Their vision is
narrow and snort. They have no in-'
spiration, no aspiration; they are not
filled with a desire to do things for
the Lord.
"No; wonder such people don't
grow. Lack of energy brings weak
ness in spiritual things the same as in
the physical. Exertion brings strength
and development in spiritual things,
the Same as in physical. Physical ex
ercise throws off the impurities of the
body. So also spiritual exercise will
throw off spiritual impurities.
"What I need in this church is not
so much of your money, but njore of '
your Christian fidelity. If you ire .
active spiritually the financial support
of the church will not be lacking.
"You must keep Jesus before you.
You must have spiritual program.
You should set aside Wednesday night
for your prayer meeting and let noth
ing interfere with that duty. You .
should set aside Sunday morning and j
Sunday evening for those services and ';
let nothing interfere, with them. And
so with other activities of the church. -The1
church' will have charm and pow--er
and dignity to you as long is you ,
keep Jesus in sight and keep up i
healthy exercise in spiritual things
that will throw off impurities and de-..
velop your spiritual life. ' '
Political Meetings at
High School Broken Up
Politics has entered the peaceful
corridors of Central High school and
political, parties were in full blast
last Friday afternoon. The meetings
were occasioned by the straw vote
that will be taken at the High school
among the student body on election ,
day. As an extra precaution against
violence, the "national convention", of
each party was held in different parts - 1
of the building, i The republicans
elected Charles - Morearty chairman,
while the democrat elected Lawrence
Hogue. . i Both,; conventions were.
broken up' when members of the op
posing party entered and cheered for
their candidate. : . I(
As i result of the miniature riots
that took place. Principal J. G.
Masters is thinking seriously of call
ing off the campaigns and taking up
something more peaceful. ,-. ? ..
Harvard After Y.lf. '"- '
I.lk. nther Mam. Harvard doesn't relish
Wpt, but sit thft lost grnuii will be ovr
lonktxl In Cambridge if tlie Crimson whips
I"
Btort Honrs: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P, M, Saturdays Till 9 P. M"
Burgess-
Monday, Oct. 80, 1916.
Nvsh Company
VE RYB ODY TOR B
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY.
Telephone Douglas 137,
Our Great Merchandising Organization. Planned These Specials for
N3W in your plans for Fall and Winter Clothing and Household Equipment you will find' the
ing opportunities on seasonabje merchandise listed below a "real help." (No phone, or n
accepted lor items advertised below.) Vi v .'
Odd Lot of Embroidered and ' 1 A A
Unfinished Art Goods at $ 1 ,UU
Including pillows, Turkish towels, linen towels, Infants' weir, lunch
eon clotns, eoat bangers, leatner novelties, aprons, bags, ete. (Third
rioorj, ai.uu. , - r, '-'' " , '
$3.00 Piano Stools, Tuesday
special at . . .
many sav-
mailorders
$1.00
ods, wert 11.00,
$1.00
i wide, In white
K ths pair, '
$1.00
x pink and blue
. 1 s
$1.00
wet Una. ribbon
r, Second Floor,
$1.00
Piano stools, soma new, others slightly used, all woods, wtn IS.00.
l uesuay on rourca r ioor, ai.uv.
$1.85 Lace Curtains, Tuesday
Special at . . . . . . . . 1 .......... .
Soranton lace curtains, 1 yards long by 44 Inches wlds, In whits
auu roru, .resuis- prrc ii.jo, luesaay, inira Floor, 11.00 tne pur,
$1.75 Washable Bath Rugs
Tuesday Special at. ...... .
Washable bath rugs, else 27x64 Inohes, reversible in pink and blue
cuiunugs, reguiariy i.io, luesaay, inira Floor, si.oo.
Flannelette or Crepe Kimonos
Tuesday at. . . . .................
Klmonoa-of fljuinAlettn ai flsriinut Aran mhhIm a wfej
trimmed sleeVe and nee, all slses and shades, Tuesday, Second Floor,
Children's Wool Sweaters
Tuesday Special . ... . v.'..
Wool sweaters for children 6 to 14 years, nary and brown, made with
collar and pockets, Tuesday, Second Floor, very special, $1.00, ,
$1.39 Black Satin Messaline AA
Yard .a, , . . . . .. . . , , , P 1U v
86-Inch black Princess satin messaline, .rich black luster, regular
price $1.8, Tuesday very speolal, Main Floor, 11,00 the yard. '
$1.25 Storm Serge Dress Goods M A A
at Yard. ; . ... . ... JI.UU
Storm serge in navy, brown, gray, burgundy and black, 52 Inches wide,
ragulsr Sl.lt quality, Main Floor, special at 11.00 yard.
Corsets for Tuesday $1 AA
Very Special at ................. i.UU
Topless 'WiOn wide' band, rubber top, free hip, extra reinforcement,
splendid quality of ceutll, hoe supporters, Second Floor, at $1.00.
$2.00 Kabo Corsets, Special (M A A
Tuesday at. eM.UU
Made of coutll, with free hip, medium In both bust and length, em
broidery trimmed, six strong hose supporters, 12.00 kind, Down Stain
Store, $1,00. : ;,(.,..(..,,...
Oak Dining Chairs, Tuesday
Special at
Solid oak dining chairs, fumed finish, full, box seat, Tuesday, very
special on the Third Floor at $1.00 each.
$1.00
:, Tuesday, very
for $1.00
ie 1BX3S- inches,
1.00. ' ,
$1.00
Huck towels, full bleached. Plain white border, size 18i3s Inehm.
good weight and absorbent, Down Stairs Store, dor.en, $1.00, ' .,
Mercerized Table Cloths
Tuesday Special at
Table cloths, full bleached, good weight, fine mereerlied finish.
assorted patterns, hemmed ready for use, Main Floor, $1.00,
$1.00
$1.50 Linen Lunch Cloths
Tuesday Special ...... . .
Linen lunch cloths, 46x45 Inches, silver bleached damask, heavy
weight, plain hemmed, ready for use, Tuesday, Main Floox, $1.00.
$1.50 Japanese Table Covers (M AA
Tuesday at..... $1.UU
Japanese table covers, site 72x72, printed, assorted patterns, first
quality, limited quantity, Tuesday, Main Floor, $1.00.
$1.75 Cluny Centers
1 uesday Special at
$1.00
Cluny centers. 20-Inch size, hand made, some allsrhtlv muss, frnm
display, 11.76 quality, Tuesday, Main Floor, $1.00.
Women's $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes -Tuesday
at. . .V.-S ; ;
one big table of women's high shoes, all leathers, many different
styles, slses t, t and 3H only, were $3.60, $4.00 and $6.00. Down Stairs
Store, $1,00 the pair., ,. j - -
$1.00
Oriental Turkish Bath Mats
Tuesday at
$1.00
ular $1.26 mats,
$1.00
die, lVi and.!
Store at $1.00.
$1.00
Ised cover, tight
i Store, at $1.00.
12 Rolls $1.00
Fine quality, assorted bitterns and colors, nur rasiniar ii jr mt
Tuesday, very special. Main Floor, $1X0. a . .. r-
$1.95 Pure Aluminum Coffee
Pots, Special at. . ,-, .- ,
(jonaa pots, made of .pure aluminum, wooden handle, lVi and.!
quart sites, values to $!.$, Tuesday, In the Down Stairs Store it $1.00.
$1.50 Galvanized Garbage Can
with Cover. . . ,
Bxtra heivy galvanised Iron garbage can with galvanised cover, tight
fitting, large site, regular $1.60 value, in the Down Staire Store, at $1.00.
Crepe Toilet Paper
Tuesday . . . . .......
Toilet paper, choice of crepe or tissue,, the usual 10c roll, special for
Tuesday, Down Stairs Store, at 12 rolls for $1.00. . i
W.p3,Cakes$L0()
Choice of Pearl white or whits Borax naptha nan. very special for
Tuesday In the Down Stairs Store at 8! cakes for $1.00.
50-Pound Capacity Flour Bins
at.'.;.......;.':;.VV7?.v.c.V;
' ' . White Japanned flour bin, gold lettered, v0-lb, else, Tuesday in the
Down Stairs Store at $1.00. ' ' ' I
$1.50 O'Cedar Oil Outfit
Tuesday at. . . . . i . .
. ' Including 1 polish mop, 1 chemically treated mop and one bottle of
cedar polish, regularly $1.60, Down Stilrs Store Tuesday, $1.00.
Floral Cut Sugar and r, -
. . . . .... . ... ..... i
Attractively floral cut jsugar bowi and oream pitcher heavy blank,
special, Down Stairs Store, at the set, $1.00. , ,,
Lead Blown Goblets
Tuesday at , . . , ,
' Lead blown goblets, with pretty grape, cuttings, good quality and
rery special, Down Stairs Store, at for $1.00. ,
$1.98 Hand Decorated
jardinieres, Special at '.
jaruiumn.-s, nana uecoratea. orettv nunrol cnlnr. ar,rtri ... i.
eluding values to $1.88, Down Stairs Store Tuesday, at $1.00.
10-Inch Floral Cut Vases ' ; (l 1 A A
Tuesday at . M.UU
Floril cut vaaea, 10-lnch alze, very heavy blank, cyHndar shapevery
wtaa uvvav, i UVDUa; isl. f I,VV y f1
Trimmed Hats, Were to $2.98
Tuesday
Included are large sailors, medium size and 1 variety of stylish closa
fitting hats, made of silk velvet In blaok and colors, Tuesday n0wn
Stairs Store, $1.00.
Women's Silk Lisle
Hosiery at
Women's plain black silk -lisle hose, with double -tops, seamless verv
special Tuesday, Main Floor, at 6 pair $1.00, .. .. -
$1.00
Tuesday in the
$1.00
$1.00
Br, heavy blank.
6 for $1.00
oot Quality and
Kfffi v'' '' ,
$1.00
$1.00
6 for $1.00
Boys' Heavy Cotton
nose Tuesday.
7 for $1.00
Boy's cotton hose, heavy fine ribbed duality' ff hi.i.
Tuesday, Main Floor, very special at 7 pairs for.$1.00.
Women's 50c Sample
.V.. ! .. .
3 for $1.00
Hose Tuesday.
Women's sample hose, cotton and lisle, regular made, usual 60c aual
Ity, Tuesday, Main Floor, 3 pair $1.00. ' I
NW4432
.Rllro-Aaa-TTu&li fir, 1Va..trVt. a.... m.v J tt 7,