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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1918)
4 LITTLE EDWARD AUtHMUTY DIES; WAS GIFTED LAD Infection From Tonsilitis Takes Child Just After His Fifth Birthday Anniversary; Had ( Grasp of Music. '"Mamma, how do people go to heaven?" asked Edward Auchmuty, S years old, as he turned his healthy little face to his mother, Mrs. William E. Auchmuty, 23 IS, South Thirty-first It?) & ' t iv . J mi Edward Auchmuiy street. His mother could not answer to his entire satisfaction, for he was a keenly critical child. A few days later he lay in his little white bed in. the grip of a terrible toxin resulting from tonsilitis. With his dark curls tumbled over his face he suddenly opened his eyes wide, stretched his little hands heavenward, and gently called, "Open the gates. With that little gesture, and the soft command, the little soul took its departure, and the light of the home was gone. ' Wat Parents' Pride. ' With an exceptional grasp of music, art, and the higher things, Edward has been a source of pride to his par ents, his grandparents, and all who Avere fortunate enough to have known him during his brief sojurn on earth. Though but 5 years old, he played the piano with exceptional facility, and a discerning ear. Once a week he visited his grandfather, Samuel Malvin, and listened intently to the Victrola. Re-entering his home he rushed to the piano and drummed out melodies he had grasped ' from the records. He changed chords, as read ily as his playmates changed their stick horses. He was not 5 when Mrs. E. P, Barryman used him at the piano irJ some of her , public recitals, whereTSinne, pastor, preach on the influence he attracted wide attention with hfs accomplishment. Since f e was 2 years old he had been singing some of the more difficult songs. Patriotic as American boys should be, he was al ways found singing "Amercia," "Stars Spangled Banner," and "Dixie." On Eve of School Days. He had longed for his fifth birthday, for soon he was to have gone to Windsor school; The birthday came last Wednesday,, January 16. He had a birthday cake, and was talkative at supper. Then one by one he blew out the five pinl. candles and went to bed. He never rose from the bed again. For the tonsilitis developed fast The infection spread from the tonsilitis. Friday morning just before dawn it was that he, raised his little hands and waved the gates ajar And when the friends gathered at the home this afternoon at 3, heard the words of Dr. R. L. Wheeler, who ' conducted the funeral services, and later when they turned away from the little new mound at West Lawn, they knew that for Edward Auch muty the great-question has been sat isfactorily answered, "Mamma, how ( do people go to heaven?" " BRITISH LABOR GIVES PREMIER UNITED SUPPORT l n i i -i " 1 London, Jan. 21.-: The first month of 1918 has been one of the most try ing in the whole war for the British people. Now the nation seems to have weathered its doubts and dis agreements and accepted the watch word "We must go on or go under," The labor unions met the demand upon them for more men in khaki with a critical and doubtful spirit 1 ithey insisted jupon knowing the gov ernment's exact war progress and were jnclined to believe that peace negotiations were possible. These questions have been threshed out with the government fully and freely", with straight talking on both sides, and the government seems to have car ried the day. - This result is due principally to Pre mier Lloyd George, and it strength ens his position and authority for the time being. ' ... .. The labor party's conference at Not tingham this week will be one of the most Important in its history. Pro posals for a new constitution will be considered, which will admit all brain workers to the party's ranks on an "equality with the trade unionists. This is called "the hand and brain' movement, and the laborites expect that it will make their organization the largest and strongest political body in the kingdom. - Enlists in Air Corps Fitzgerald, Notre Dame Star, Freeman Fitzgerald, graduate from Notre Dame School of Engineering, , and recently affiliated with the Cavers Grain Company of this city, is spend ing sevecal days in the city with Po . lice Surgeon Nigro before reporting to the University of Illinois for duty in a branch aviation school there. Fitraerald was caDtain of the Notre Dame football team of 1915 and for seveial years was a star player. Last football season he coached a profes sional - team of football stars in Vniintrf fiwn. O. He enlisted recently in the aviation Bnej City News Haa Boot Print Itf-New Beaeon Prow. MUlterj Wrist Wetchee Ed holm, Jeweler. J. P. Palmer has moved hla law office to 652 Be building-. OCR ELECTRIC WASHERS will pay for themselves. 6peclal terms. Burgesa-Granden Co. Robt, 0. Draesedow A Co., stocks ana bonds and local securities, 8(0 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Mission Ruminate Sale The rum- mage sate conducted in the woodmen of the World building under the aus pices of the City mission Is attract ing- crowds The women. In charge still need old clothing- and articles to sell. waeer Accents Position C. E. Wager, traveling freight agent for the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters in Omaha, has accepted the position of general agent for the American Rail way association, with offices In St Louis. State Bank of Omaha, corner Six teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per cent on time deposits; three per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in tnis bank are protected by the de positors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Adv. Government Wants Boy A bright American boy between 18 ana is years old, who can spell, do arith metic write and perform the mental stunts of the average office boy, may get a Job with the government. Ex amination for messenger boy will be held In Omaha at the federal building February 2. The Job is with the bu reau of markets. The pay Is 150 a month. , Fine fireplace good at Sunderlands. SPRINGFIELD KIDNAPERS TO PLEAD GUILTY Springffeld, Mo., Jan. 21. After a conference of attorneys for the state and the defense, it was announced tonight' by Prosecuting Attorney Faul O Day. that they had reached an agreement that Taylor B. Adams and his son, Cletus Adams, charged with conspiracy to kidnap C A. Clement, a Springfield jeweler, would plead guilty when their cases are called in court here tomorrow morning. Under the agreement the appeal of Claude Piersol, sentenced to 35 years in the state penitentiary for the kid naping of Baby Lloyd Keet, would be dropped and all other charges pend ing in the Keet and Clement cases, except those charging murder against Piersol in- the Keet case, would be dismissed. It was agreed. Prosecutor O'Day said, that Taylor Adams would accept a sentence of 15 years and .Cletus Adams 10 years. Prosecutor ' O Day explained that while the murder charge, against Piersol would not be dismissed, it probably would never be tried, as Piersol must serve his 35 years' sen tence before it can be prosecuted. Father Sinne Makes Plea ' For Better Church Music An overflow confirresration at the noodav mass at St Mary Magdalenes' church Sunday heard Rev. Bernard of music in the Catholic church. He asserted that music was onef the most important functions of the church, and that Catholics did not, as a rule, appreciate the ' great in fluence for good. "I have attended a number of serv ices in Omaha and its suburbs, and I am comoelled to sa that the choral work in a vast number of the churches does not reflect- credit on the diocese. I have heard the wedding march played when I did not) blame the pros pective bride for turning pale, so much like a funeral dirge did it sound. We have the talent. What we need are instructors, capable men who un derstand church music, And can teach it ' Father Smne exoressed an earnest wish that this condition be improved, ! and that a move be inaugurated in all the Catholic churches of the dio cese for better music. "A campaign of this kind would be endorsed and loyally supported by the archbishop, clergy and laiety of the entire city." Women Elected to Membership . In League to Enforce Peace New York. Jan. 21 The names of the first women elected to mern- bershio in the executive 'committee of the league to enforce peace were announced today, after a meeting 'of the committee on management ot that organization. They are: , Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense, and honorary president of the National American Woman isufirage associa tion. ' i Mrs. Eva Ferry Moore, president of the National Council of women and honorary president of the general federation of women s duos. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston of Prince ton, (formerly Mrs. Grover Cleve land,) 1 Mrs. M. Carey Thomas, president of Byrn Mawr college. The league announced that these women were added to its governing board in pursuance of a recent de termination to conduct a campaign among the women of the country, first, to strengthen opposition to a premature peace, and, second, (to pro mote the formation, after the war, of a league of nations. ) Surveys of Alaska, Coal Fields Completed Washington Jan. 21. Completion of the work or surveying and dividing in leasing units the more accessible parts of the Nenana coal fields in Alaska was announced tonight by Secretary Lane, with notice that the blocks soon would be offered for lease. The area comprises about 19, 000 acres in the . valley of Lignite rreek. Coal in the field is said to be of fair grade, which will be used by the Alaskan railway, by i anana river boats and by local consumers. Former French, Minister To Be Tried For Treason Paris, Jan. 21. The . senate ' will hold its first session tomorrow as a high court of justice in the case of Louis J. Malvy, former minister ff the interior, accused of treasonable intercourse with the enemy and whose impeachment has been de manded by the chamber of deputies. You can secure a maid, stenogra pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee Want Ad. SPY'S BLUNDER 1 CAUSED ARREST IN NAVY YARD Enters New York Naval Precincts Disguised as Marine , and Tries to Leave as Foreign Sailor. (Bjr Auoclatrd Frees.) New York, Jan. 21. Unfamiliay with naval regulations led to capture of aru alleged German spy, it became known tonight, who had entered the New York navy yard in the uniform of a United States marine, remained in the navy yard at least three days, then tried to leave in the garb of a foreign sailor. , While it was comparatively easy for the man to enter the yard as a "marine' it was impossible for him to get the necessary permission to go out. and equally impossible to leave without it. An inquiry revealed, it was said, that he had slept at least One night and probably two on board a foreign warship temporarily at the yar"d for repairs. A search of the, warship disclosed that the intruder had taken the extra clothing of a sailor who was on shore leave. THREE BARRELS OF BEER TAKEN BYMORALSSQUAD Three barrels filled with quartHot tles of beer, said to be worth nearly $2,500, "Nebraska" price, were con fiscated by police Saturday night, when the morals squad, led by Ser geant Murphy, found the contraband linunr hidden in the home of Nellie jacks, colored, 2423 Erskine street. , Police say this is the largest quan tity of beer unearthed in Omaha for four months.' It was learned that the former owner of the jiquor has been iinnlv!nr varinna "Joints" with beer at a cost of $6 a quart, which in turn was disposed of at ?7 and $8 sa quart to anxious customers. Several bottles of whisky and gin also were confiscated. How the Fuel Restriction Order Was Formulated Washington, Jan. 21. The idea of fn1 roEfrirtmn nrHpr was con ceived at conferences in New YorM January 12 and 14 attended by Sena- tor iaiaer, representatives- oi mayur Hvlan and renresentatives of the fuel administration, George y. Nasmyth, the tuel administrator s executive sec retary, told the senate manufactures committee today. . , AftAi thi fuel administration de cided, to enforce the plan, he said, it was laid before f resident wnson, di rector General McAdoo and Chair man Hurley ot tne 'snipping ooaru, hut nnlv the anoroval of the oresident was asked. Nasmyth said it was shown to McAdoo and ttuney merely for their information. Supreme Court Sustains Ruling Affecting Shippers Washington, Jan. 21. Ruling of lower federal courts that shippers awarded reparation by the Interstate Commerce commission for freight overcharges may recover the excess without proving actual damages or that they had not shifted the extra burden to consumers was today sus tained and put into operation by the supreme court. Dakota Paper "in Dutch" " With Federal Authorities Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 21. J. W. Paul Gross, associate editor of the Dakota Frie Presse, a German news paper published here, was taken into custody by federal officers yesterday, following the arrest Saturday of F. W. Sailer, publisher, on charges of filing incorrect translations of articles appearing in the paper. Drafted Men Not Permitted ' To Enlist in Foreign Service Washington, ' Jan. 21. Provost Marshal General Crowder has notified draft boards that it is contrary to the selective service regulations for boards to issue permits to men of draft age to go aoroaa to emist in the armies of other nations. Some boards are reported to have been issuing such permits. Norway Declines Shipping Plans Offered by U. S. f"nnn1iaorrn Tan. 21 A Christian ia dispatch to the National Tidende says all political parties agree that the terms offered by the United States to Norway regarding food supplies and snipping cannot De accepted. .Norway will propose a new oasis for an agreement. DR. McKENNEY Says: "Clean, perfect, prettf teeth ir reaintibly attract. "Our auperior guaranteed aervlce will make you personally attractive." B Heaviest Bridie Beat Silver FUU tare 75c ' Beat 12-k Cold Crowae $4 00 Work, par tooth. $4.00 Wonder Plata worth 115 to $25, $5, $8, $10 We pleas yon or -fund roar aaoney McKfeNNEY DENTISTS 14th aad Farnam 1324 Fanuua St Phono Douflaa 2872. OR. E, R. TARRY 240 TO Tiifi fi&r;: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JANUARY HALF CENTURY OF RELIGIOUS WORK First - United Presbyterian! Church Tf Omaha Celebrates the Fiftieth An niversary. The First United Presbyterian church, twenty-first and Emmett streets, 'celebrated the fiftieth anni versary of its organization. Rev. Frank B. Foster, at the morn ing service told pi the United Pres byterian church, saying: "It had its origin in the established church of Scotland. From that church at different times sprang the Covenanters and the Seceders, both societies organized by men who left the established church beiause they believed the pure word of God was' no longer being preached. "Persecution followed the Coven anters. Hot coals wfre placed in the hands of women, men's fingers were burned off, their thumbs were crushed with' the thumbscrew,, they were branded on the cheek with red hot irons. Women Died For Their Faith. Margaret ' McLaughlin and Mar garet Wilson were tied to stakes on the sea beach at low tide. The for mer was tied farther out so tjhat the latter could see her drown. But they did not falter. Both refused to deny the covenant and died for their faith as the tide came in. "As a result of these persecutions, thousands of Covenanters and Seced ers emigrated to Ireland and eventu ally came to America. Here in the Eighteenth century some united and in 1858 the churches were called the United Presbyterian church. It Is a church which retains in its entire furity all the teachings of Christ, t has never trifled with the scirp tures. For Education and Liberty. "It has stood for education and lib erty. It always opposed control of the church by the state. As early as 1800 it went on record protesting against human slavery and jn 1811 again made a spirited protest against slavery in the United States." John L. McCague, son of the late Rev. Thomas McCague, founder of the Omaha church, was the principal speaker at the remembrance meet ing. John Cannon, of Chicago, also spoke. The Central and South Side United PreSbyterian churches united with the first church in the evening service. ' PACKERS AGREE ON NEW MINIMUM PRICE FOR HOGS San Francisco, Calif., Jan. 21. A minimum price for hogs in the Pa cific coast states was fixed today by a voluntary agreement between more I tnan JU pacKers representing unror nia, Oregon and Washington, and the United States food administration, ac cording to an announcement here, to night by the federal food commis sioner for California. The new minimum price, set at 1 cent , under the food administration minimum effective on the Chicago market, which now is $15.50 per hun dred, was expected, , it was said, to result in a big increase in pork pro duction in the states effected by the agreement' Ukrainian Delegates to Attend .Peace Conference Petrograd, Sunday, Jan. 21. The Ukrainian rada of Kharkov, con trolled by the Bolsheviki and a rival of the rada of Kiev, has designated three delegates to go to the con ference at Brest-Litovsk. The delegates came to Petrograd today and conferred with the Bolshe viki authorities, who extended them recognition and sent, them to Brest Litovsk with instructions to confer with the other Ukrainian delegates and determine who actually repre sents the Ukraine. Anna Held Taken to Milwaukee Hospital Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 21. Anna Held, the actress, was taken to a local hospital late yesterday and today physicians refused to discuss her con dition. Her daughter is on her way from the east. ' v - Napoleon Pardee Dead. Columbus, O., Jan. 21. Alfred Par dee, 43, once a well known baseball player, was killed last night when he fell down stairs at his home here. He was known as "Napoleon" Pardee and played with Kansas City, Toledo, Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Newark, N. J. NO MORE CATARRH A Cuaraata4 Treatmant That Haa Stood th Taat of Tlma. Catarrh enrca com and catarrh curta ro, hut Hromal eontiuea to hal eatarrh and abolUh iU dliiruatinf lymptoma wheravar civilization exUta. Every year the already enormoua al of this really aclentifle treatment for eatarrh grow greater, and the present year ahould how all reeorda broken. If yon breathe Hyomel dally aa directed It will end your catarrh, or it won't coat you a cent. If too have a hard rubber Hyomel in haler somewhere around the house, set it out and start it at once to forever rid your self ot catarrh. Sherman McConnell Draff Co. or any other good druajclat, will aell you a bottle of Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe it and notice now quickly It clears out the air pas aatrea and makes the entire head feel fine. Hyomei need regularly will end eatarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or asthma.' A com plete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomei, costs but lit tle. No stomach dosing; just breathe H. It kills the germs, soothes and heals the in flamed membrane. Advertisement. . DRCAK-UP-A-COLD TABLETS MaaesMia the be (be mMast way t FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured, without a severe sur gical operation. No Chloroform ot Ether used. Cure guaranteed. PAT WHEN CURED. Write for illustrated book oa Rectal Dlseasee. with Damee and testimonials of mora than Ifluo oroml- Dent neople who have been permanently wred. Bee B!dg., Omaha. Neb 22,1918. POLICE KRREST MAN WHO BUYS STOLEN JUNK Actinor Chief of Detective. Dunn arrested Lou Harding, junk dealer, Fifteenth and Webster streets, yester day afternoon on . charge of receiv ing stolen property. Harding was arrested on complaint of officials of the Union Pacific, Bur lington and Missouri Pacific railroads that large amounts of brass and other junk, valued between $2,000 and $3, 000, have been stolen from different railroad property recently. . uetectives say tne stolen junk was traced to Harding's place, where it had been disposed of by the thieves. Federal Labor Arbitrator , Resigns Owing to M Health' Chicago. Jan. 21. John E. Wil liams' resignation as federal arbi trator of labor xlisputes arising in the packing industry was announced to day at a meeting of the Chicago Fed eration of Labor by Willian Foster, secretary of the Stock Yards Labor council. Ill-health was given as the reason. Mr. Williams' appointment was agreed upon last Christmas morning by packers and representatives, of every craft employed in the packing industry, after conferences with the federal mediation commission.' All points at issue between the packers and their employes were to be left to Mr. Williams for final adjustment. Last week a delegation of labor representatives went to Washington to urge President Wilson to take over the nation's packing industry, declaring that the packers had broken the Christmas agreement. They said that union employes had been discriminated against in the Monday, January 21, 1918. During Our Fourth Anniversary Sale Vlfe Are Of fering Unusual Values in Merchandise of tte j .Wanted Sort that Everyone Is Invited to Share Very Important Notice Co-operating with the efforts of John' L. Ken nedy, Fuel Administrator, for the conservation of coal, we have adopted his recommendation for short er store hours and an nounce the following schedule for stor busi ness. Store opens at 9:00 and closet at 5:00 p. m.( ex cept Saturday when we will close at 6:00 p. m. Assortment of Beau tiful SILKS, $1.95 This one item is an apt illus tration of the savings that can be obtained in dress fabrics, dur ing our Anniversary Sale. Stripe and plaid silk, splen did fori skirts and dresses, also smart tub silk in colored grounds with satin stripe 88 inches wide. A very special offering, at $1.05 a yard. Buraess-Nash Co. Main Fleer EXTRA Special Fiber lin Linoleum, 39c Six-foot wide1 Fiberlin lin oleum, the heaviest grade, with variety of patterns from which to choose. Splendid value, spe cially priced in Anniversary Sale, at 39a a square yard. Printed Inlaid Linoleum, 59c Wild's inlaid printed linoleum and Patten's best printed lin oleum, six-foot wide, in good patterns. Special, at 59 a square yard. Burfesa-Nash Co Third Fleer In the Anniversary Sale Tuesday A Sample Line of Men's Shirts Priced at 95c, $1.45 and $2.95 5 OMAHA'S BOY-GUARDS IS PERMANENT BODY Officer's Meeting Decides to Continue Last Year's Success , f ul Experiments and Will Start Training School. The municipal guard which was organized temporarily last year, was undertaken by several past Central high school officers for the city and proved such a decided success that at an officer's meeting held last Fri day, plans were laid to make it per manent. The organization consists of a copy of a regiment of the Unit-J ed States army in a slightly modified form. At each of the city's recrea tion centers is organized a company of the youths that frequent these centers. The companies are group ed together into battalions. They are drilled in the manual of arms as taught to the enlisted United States soldier and in the nquad, pla toon and company formations. At cer tain times the, companies meet to gether and the' battalions are drilled by the commanding officer. Annual Encampment. Last year, at Elmwood park, an encampment of fthir days was held and all the companies attended. The general routine ot an army camp was used. The companies were drilled daily several times, parades were held and non-commissioned officer's schools were conducted from which many good commissioned officers were secured for this year's drill. Already plans are' being laid for this year's camp and it is expected that over two thousand of Omaha's grow ing beys will attend it. 'EVERYBODY? STORE" STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Continuing for Tuesday a Special Sale of White French Ivor y At "ii Off the Regular Price OUR entire stock of white French ivory ia included in this remarkable offering. Re markable from the fact that our present price is from 20 to 40 under the present market cost and then on top of that we offer you choice at M off our marked prices, and we engrave any item free of charge, too. Cloth brushes Ideal brushes Military brushes Hair brushes Clocks Powder boxes i . Hair receivers j Toilet water bottles Perfume bottles Mirrorsv Buffers Soap boxes ' Trays Every Piece Purchased Will Be ENGRAVED FREE BureaaNaah Co. Beautiful Linens. Priced Exceptionally . Low During Our Anniversary Sale YOU will benefit largely by these low prices if you take advantage of this special Anniversary Sale. ' Dinner Napkins, $6.95 24x24-inch. heavy double satin damask, pure linen dinner napkins, . excellent assortment of patterns. A wonderful value, at $6.95 a dozen. i Bleached Napkins, $4.75 , - 22x22, heavy, pure linen, silver bleached napkins, unequaled for every day wear, $4.75 a dozen. Fillet Pieces One-Third Off Finest hand made all over filet ovals, centers and lunch cloths, your choice of, the entire line, at one-third off the regular selling price. V . . Burteea-Naah Co, Main Floor ALL the road samples of the 1918 spring line of a big manufac turer, consisting of madras, pon gee, fiber, fiber silk, fine percales, cords and many durable materials suitable for men's shirts.; . In fact, there are too many dif ferent materials for us to go into detail and describe. They're all made coat style, with soft turn back and stiff cuffs, a remarkably varied assortment of colors anq patterns. It's the big shirt buying event of the season, so come prepared to share generously in it, and tell your friends about it, too, they'll thank you for the tip. ' Burfss-Nath Co. Mala Fleer 5 BARBER GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR , , . t Tall How to Maka a Homa-Mad Cray Hair Remedy. Mr. A. E. O'Brien, who has been si barber in New Yo.rk City for many years, made the following statement: "Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately maka black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you de sire, by the use of the following rem edy that you can make at hottte: " "Merely get a small box of Orlei powder at any drug store. It costs only 25 cents,1 and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in one ounce of water and comb it through the hair. Full direc tions for use come in each box. ; ." ' "You need not hesitate to nse Or lex, as a $100 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, line, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. ' "It does not rub off, is hot sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger." Adv. NECKTIES, 10c Ties, Belts, Jabots, Suspenders,' Garters, Hose, Fancy Handker chiefs, Collars and Mufflers clean' ed and pressed, JOc. Gloves, 15c. CAREY CLEANING CO., Webster 392. bELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c Telephone Dousjae 137, Bud' vases Picture frames Jewel boxes 7. I Candle sticks , Shaving stands Manicure pieces ' Smelling salts bot- ' ties Cream Jars ' T ' Manicure sets' Nail files V Pin cushions Puff boxes J Mata Floor White Goods, 15c In Anniversary Sale ' 36-inch' sheer, fancy white goods, for waists and dresses. A very special value at 15a a yard. ..'....( -y. ' Wash Cloths, Two for 5c Porus knit wash cloths, good generous size.' Special, 2 for 5c Bath Towels, 23c Large, double weave bath towels, plain or with blue or pink colored border. ! j Towels, $1.00 Dozen 16x30-inch honey comb weave face towels, white with red bor der. ' ., ! Bed Spreads, $1.79 Heavy crochet bed spreads, full double bed size, hemmed. Very special, at $1.79. ; : . v Burgess-Nasal Co. Downstairs Store OOfOI. 1
