Jl
..1
HE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JuL 1. lai9.
i? DEATH TOLL IN
ITALIAN QUAKE
ESTIMATED 120
j Several Small Towns In Flor
ence District Razed by
Earth Tremor, Says
Rome Reports.
I Rome, June 30. (Haras.) One
! hundred and twenty persons are esti
mated to have been killed in and
near Vicchio, the center of the earth
I movement Sunday in the Florence
' district, according to the Tempo.
The town of Vicchio was reduced
to a heap of ruins and a number of
villages were destroyed.
. The earth shock which was mainly
felt in the region of Florence, was
perceptible as far away as Venice.
It is reported that there were some
victims at Borgo San Lorenzo, IS
miles northeast of Florence, and at
Dicomono, near the latter town. The
region of Regello (20 miles couth
east of Florence) has been isolated.
A number of houses in various
places are reported destroyed.
Dispatches from Florence Sun
day night reported a violent earth
shock there and neighboring towns.
The damage in Florence was slight,
however, it was announced and it
was not believed that extensive dam
age had resulted in the other towns
affected. -
More Omahans Reach This
Country From Overseas
The following Omahans arrived
recently from overseas in New York
and' Philadelphia:
Thirtieth company, transportation
corps: Corp. George A. Innes,
4312 Grant street.
Company E, 109th engineers:
Sergt. Carl W. Snanerly, 672 North
Forty-fifth street; Pvt. Joseph
Piska, 4416 South Thirteenth street;
Pvt. William Wandborg, 5919 South
Fifteenth street.
Company F, 109th engineers:
Pvt. Charles C. Miller, 3822 North
Nineteenth street; Pvt. Guy V. Gor
ton, 1817 F.mmet street; Pvt. Marvin
Van Derveer, 4931 South Twenty
sixth street.
Headquarters detachment, 109th
engineers: Master engineers Ernie
Olson, 4614 North Twenty-ninth
street; Pvt. William Hegermann,
4340 Lane street.
-Company B, 109th engineers:
Sergt. George L. Williamson, 3521
South Twenty-fifth street.
Company D, 109th engineers:
Corp. Victor F. Martin, 2625 Spen
cer street; Pvt. George A. Livesey,
3628 Hawthorne avenue; Pvt. Ar
thus E. Glasgow, 3815 Ames avenue;
Pvt. Adolph V. Carlson, 2639 Sew
ard street; Pvt. Michael Duzanek,
3030 Q street, South Side.
Company E, 109th engineers:
Sergt. Marius Christensen, 2883 Dav
enport street.
Arrived in Philadelphia.
Eighty-eighth squadron: Sergt.
John L, Putt, 3728 Lincoln boule
vard. Camp hospital No. 64: Sergt.
R. Ulman, 2963 Martha street.
Veterinary hospital No. 16: Pvt.
Chris M, Johnson, 2513 North Fif
tieth street.
Strike of Electricians
Spreads to Two Stafes
San Francisco, June 30. The
strike of the telephone operators
ind linemen of the Pacific Tele
; phone and Telegraph company
spread in Oregon and Washington
today where the operators and line
men were called out after the Cali
fornia and Nevada telephone work
ers had failed to reach an agreement
; Mth the company over tneir ae-
, mand tor increased wages.
Four hundred operators and 75
construction workers responded to
the strike call at Portland. At
Yakima, Cle Elum, Pasco and Se
attle, Wash., the operators walked
out, but the company announced
that service was being maintained.
The secretary of the electrical
workers union at Spokane an
nounced he would call out the men.
It was said the operators in Spo-
' kane aresnot organized.
v, Forest Fire Controlled.
Denver, June 30. The forest fire
on Wolf Creek watershed, Wyom
ing, is under control, according to
announcement by Fred Morell, act
ing district forest supervisor. Burn-
l ing since last Thursday, the fire de
f stroyed 2,000 acres of timber.
Damon Runyon Picks
Dempsey for Winner
(Continued From Paso One.)
tion has convinced me that sport
events are contrived chiefly to mike
the prophets look foolish anyway.
I have an idea that if you took
all the prognostications from the
time Goliah ruled a 2 to 1 favorite
over David, and the experts allowed
that anybody who thought Dave
had a chance was daffy, down to our
Willard-Dempsey era, you would
find that the prophets have no bet
ter than a .500 average.
Which is not bad for the prophets
at that when you figure the compe
tition in the business, and all that
sort of thing.
Roman Sport Scribes.
I suppose that back in the old
Roman days when the boys would
gather at the Toledo of their time
to view the gladiators in training,
there was a lot of prognosticating
going on. And I suppose, too, that
after a bout was all over and some
gladiator had been knocked kicking,
the gossips went around saying:
"Well, did you see what that sap
Cestus had in the Rome tribunal the
other day? He said Hozzie was a
skinooch. Can you imagine a guy
like that writing sport? We ought
to sic Nero on him."
"I cannot now see how a gentle
man who was unable to handily dis
pose of Tom McMahon, Gunboots
Smith, Carl Morris, Frank Moran,
and even old Jack Johnson under
26 rounds, can lick a riproarer like
Dempsey, hut I suppose if Dempsey
wins the championship 111 be hang
ing around some other torrid town
with the rest of the lads a few years
hence saying: 'Where does Demp
sey come in to lick a guy like this
young McSweegle anyway? Who'd
he ever beat? Nobody but poor old
Jess Willard and Jess never could
fight a line at best. How can
Dempsey be in any condition after
being in the show business for three
years and doing no fighting at
all?'
"That will probably be the way
of it."
who can stand up under his tough
est punches he can wallop a bag to
his heart's content and get almost
the same good out of it without
hurting humans."
Advance seat sales are reported
beyond the $450,000 mark, with
business "picking up all the time."
Sidelights of the Fourth
Of July Battle In Toledo
No wonder there was such a
scramble for the referreeing job. It
will pay $2,500, which means about
$70 per actual "working" minute if
the'battle goees the full 12 rounds.
"There is one thing about fight
ing Willard that makes me mighty
glad," remarked Jack Dempsey.
"And what is that?"
"I'll probably get a 'chance to see
how hard I really can hit," re
sponded the Utah battler. "I've
knocked out many a man, but never
yet have I put into a punch all the
power that I think is possible. If
Willard proves as tough as some of
his friends say he is. I will get the
chance to test myself as a puncher.
And, believe me, I shall welcome the
opportunity."
If the canvas coverings of the July
4 ring gets all wet and bloodied up
during the 54 rounds of preliminary
fighting, Jess Willard won't step in
until a new canvas is laid.
"No getting into a sloppy and
blood-covered floor for mine," said
the champion.
Pooling betting is faking place
here.
Tickets cost $2, $5 and $10. Bet
the round which you think will end
the fight, and if you pick the right
o:.e you cash. Otherwise, you don't.
Business is quite brisk, with the
fourth, sixth and eighth rounds the
"choices", at this time.
The fellow who annexed the feed
ing concessions has placed an order
for 3,000 pounds of "hot dogs," a
half ton of cheese, a ton of sand
wich meat and various kinds, 50,000
rolls and enough bread to feed one
of the Balkan nations. He expects
to dispose of the bulk of it the night
before the fight when the "bleach
erites" will stand in line.
Although the hotels here have
fixed $10 as the minimum price for
rooms on the nights of July 2, 3, 4
and 5, practically every bit of space
has been reserved for that night. To
accommodate the sleep hunting
overflow, shrewd folks have rented
vacant stores, lofts and buildjngs
and purchased army cots at "hand-me-down"
prices and are now ask
ing $3, $5 and $6 for the privilege of
sleeping on them. They'll get it,
too.
"I don't see why Jess Willard
didn't go in for bag punching," com
mented Tommy Ryan, one time
king of middelweights. "Any time
a fellow is placed in a plight like
Willard without sparring partners,
t tnat aont musn aown
HaKCD in milk or cream
Ftalic that dont crumble
1 IuiVvJiJ in the package
Rich Flakes, Crisp Flakes
Meaty Rakes, with a
Marvelous Flavor
No wonder the
American people
are literally
eating them up"
Fastest selling corn
flakes on the market
Divorce
C o u r t s
Mahalia Jackson alleges in a pe
tition, 'for divorce from William
Jackson, filed in district court, that
he carried on correspondence and as
sociated with other women since
their marriage in 1903. She says
he threatened to knock her down
and finally deserted her. She asks
for the custody of their child.
Bertha Wright asks the district
court for . a' divorce from John
Wright to whom she was married
in 1914 in Wyoming. She says he
didn't support her, and that he de
serted her on May 5, 1919.
A divorce, custody of four chil
dren and $25 a month alimony were
granted by Judge Day in divorce
court to Crolia Bly in her suit
against her husband, Charles Bly.
They were married in 1900. She
charged nonsupport.
Mary Bogus alleges in a petition
for divorce from Ben Bogus, filed in
district court, that he struck her,
used abusive language toward her
and came to the apartments where,
she lived when she left him and
threatened her. She asks the cus
tody of their child and alimony.
Isaac Brooks says in a petition
for divorce, filed in district court,
that May Brooks deserted him. They
were married in 1903.
Rabbi Coffee to Speak
in Omaha Tonight on
The League of Nations
Rabbi Rudolps Coffee, prominent
student of international affairs and
rabbi of Temple Judea of Chicago,
will speak at the Omaha Athletic
club tonight on "The Lea-gue
of Nations" following a dinner in
his honor to be given at the club
Dr. Coffee is a graduate of Columbia
university, and received his Ph. D.
in Pittsburgh. He will arrive here
at 3:30 p. m. on his way to San
Francisco, where he will speak on
the same subject, and will leave
Omaha tonight. During the after
noon he will be entertained by
a committee from the Nebraska
branch of the League to Enforce
Peace and by Omaha Jews.
Members of the Athletic club and
guest? invited, according to the
rules, will compose the audience.
The address will start at 8 o'clock.
Omaha Church Federation
Plans to Reduce Expenses
The Omaha church federation de
cided at a meet'ng in the Young
Men's Christian association, build
ing yesterday to keep up its organi
zation but to cut off practically all
expenses.
Only about a dozen were present.
I he new executive committee elect
ed at the last meeting was given
charge of affairs, Charles Goss,
president-elect, declined to serve
and Rev. Harry B. Foster will re
tain the office until a successor can
be elected. Several of the new mem
bers of the executive committee also
had excuses and the president was
authorized to appoint -a committee
to nominate men to serve in these
places.'
The room in the Young Mien's
Christian association building will
be retained but the secretary in
charge will be discharged at least
until fall. .
CADDOGK MAY BE
REFEREE DF BIG
JULY 4 WRESTLE
"Strangled Lewis Will Ar
rive in Omaha Today to
Continue Training for
Joe Stecher.
Transatlantic Flyers
Receive Welcome ,Home
Washington, June- 30. Secretary
Daniels today welcomed home the
commanding officers and crew of
the American naval transatlantic
flight squadron with the declaration
that they had "made a new day and
accomplished what not the wisest
among us can see the end of."
"We can cro$s the Atlantic, as
you have demonstrated," said the
secretary. "We can cross the Pa
cific. We can flly around the
world."
Before greeting Com. John H.
Towers, the squadron commander
and Lt. Com.'s Albert C. Reid and
Patrick N. L. Bellinger and their
assistants, Secretary Daniels an
nounced that he would recommend
that congress authorize a special
medal for and extend the thanks of
the nation to the seaplane crews. He
said he also would recommend that
some special distinction be shown
commander Read and the crew of
the NC-4, the only plane to com
plete the flight.
Army Rules to Continue In
Force In Occupied Germany
Coblenz June 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The rules and regu
lations issued by the authorities of
the army of occupation soon after
entering Germany last December
will continue in effect indefinitely,
according to an announcement at
third army headquarters today.
This action is taken as a precau
tion, many civilians appearing to
take it for granted that the army
regulations had been automatically
annulled by the signing of the peace
treaty.
Twelve Miners Killed
in Oklahoma Explosion
MsAalester, Okl., June 30.
Twelve miners are known to be
dead and three more are expected
to die as a result of an explosion
in a mine of the Rock Island Coal
company ,at Alderson, Okl., five
miles east of here. Rescue crews
are at work.
Carpentier Offered Match
With Dempsey In January
Paris, June 30. George Carpen
v,.. -.,.. ;...,) v.. ui. t.jH
lll 1113 IVI.(l(tU U Jf td lIC AiUlU 1LA
Rickard, the boxing promoter, an
offer of $45,000 for a match with
Jack Dempsey in the United States
io January, next, .
ta strangier Lewis, and a
mountain of baggage consisting of
apparatus with which he perfects
his famous "headlock" and other
holds, will arrive in Omaha today,
according to a telegram received
from him by Gene Melady.
The "Strangier" says he is in the
pink of condition for the Independ
ence day bout with Joe Stecher, and
confident of winning the match in
short order. He will work out at
the Athletic club until the day of the
match.
Stecher is expected to come to
Omaha Wednesday and-continue his
preparations for the bout. , He has
been working industriously and
never entered the ring in better con
dition, than he is today. Reports
of his condition have heartened mat
fans and he is being quoted an
odds-on favorite in the betting.
Caddock May Referee.
With the arrival of the two prin
cipals in Omaha, the selection of
the referee will be given first con
sideration. Stecher still insists that
Nebraska man be chosen, and
ewis is equally as determined that
an outsider be chosen.
Should the selection of a referee
be left to Gene Melady, as the ar
ticles provide in case of a disagree
ment, it is not unlikely that Earl
Caddock, the champion, will be the
third man.
Caddock would prove a big draw
ing card if selected as referee. With
the possible exception of Stecherjihe
is the most popular wrestler that
ever appeared in an Omaha ring.
His followers in Omaha are desirous
of seeing the condition in which he
returned from overseas and would
give him a royal welcome.
Neither of the principals feel un
kindly toward Earl and he may
prove the happy solution to the
fight now being waged over the
referee.
Fans Like "Breeze."
The "North Pole Breeze" invent
ed by Manager Charles Franke of
the Auditorium and Carl Marfisi,
who is assisting Gene Melady in
managing the show, is proving a
great drawing card. A system of
fans circulating the air over 40,000
pounds of ice will keep the building
cool no matter what the tempera
ture may be on the outside.
A large staff of workmen is busily
engaged in erecting circus seats and
the cooling arrangements. With the
installation of the new seats the Au
ditorium will permit more people to
see the bout than at any attraction
ever staged in Omaha.
Mail orders from out in the state
cities are arriving daily, calling for
large blocks of seats. Several
Omaha patrties of JO and 15 sports
men havei purchased blocks of seats
at the ringside. The present indi
cations point to the entire house
with a seating capacity of 10,000 be
ing sold out before the doors open.
Fall Attacks, Gerry Defends
League of Nations Project
Washington, June 30. The league
of nations was attacked in the sen
ate today by Senator Fall, repub
lican, of New Mexico, as a proposal
to scrap the American constitution,
and was defended by Senator Gerry,
democrat, of Rhode "Island, as a
necessity to protect American
rights.
Mr. Fall, a member of the foreign
relations committee, described the
treaty with' Germany as "not, a
treaty of peace, but a treaty of alli
ance," and asserted he could not
Vote to ratify it without, violating
his oath, of office.
Mr. Gerry, who recently returned
from a tour of European countries,
said the treaty represented the ap
peal of the millions of Europe for
American co-operation in bringing a
new day of peace.
McGrew Enthusiastc
Over Future Outlook
for North Dakota
C. F. McGrew, the banker, just
back from North Dakota, reports
prospects in that state very promis
ing. Abundance ot raintall and
favorable weather, producing ad
vanced growth, makes a large crop
certain.
"This was my first visit to North
Dakota," says Mr. McGrew, "and
I was most agreeably surprised; I
found miles and miles of most fer
tile soil; farm houses, barns and
other improvements, even better
than those of Nebraska; not one,
scattered here and there, but hun
dreds of them. As the original set
tlers were all homesteaders, with
their usual limited means, the class
of improvements and general pros
perity is sufficient proof that farm
ing pays when soil and conditions
are right.
With 40 years experience, I have
never lost faith in Nebraska land,
and if you Hiave any and have use
for it, keep it. But if a farmer, me
chanic or business man has surplus
funds, my advice would be to for
get about speculative promotion
schemes and invest in good cheap
land. Land, improved and unim
proved, in North Dakota is now sell
ing for what it sold for in Nebraska
15 to 20 years ago.
"James J. Hill inaugurated the
policy of encouring home-seekers
to occupy land adjacent to his rail
road, and spent millions of dollars
developing the northwest, believing
he was favoring not only the home
buver, but also adding to the value
of his railroad property, and his far
sightedness has been more than jus
tified. This policy is still being fol
lowed by the agricultural depart
ment of the Great Northern, and
every inducement is offered to pros
pective land buyers to find land
along the Great Northern suitable
in price and quantity to their needs."
No Police at Scene of
Accident After Man Is
Struck Down by Auto
Latham Davis, 63 years old, 317
South Thirty-seventh street, was
struck by an automobile driven by
an unidentified woman at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets at noon yester
day and painfully injured.
One wheel ofthe car nassed over
his chest and he was dragged sev
eral feet on the pavement, according
to witnesses. He was taken to a
doctor's office in the First National
bank building and given medical
treatment.
No police officer was on dutv at
the intersection of Sixteenth and
Farnam streets at the time of the
accident, according to witnesses,
and none had appeared 30 minutes
later when Mr. Davis had been
treated and taken home.
Police had no renort of thp acci
dent until an hour after it occurred.
Pr1ire Sercpant Dillnn said P Hp.
clared that Traffic Officer Dudley,
at Sixteenth and Farnam, should
have been relieved by another offi
cer at noon.
SPORTING CLUB
IN NEW YORK CITY
TO HANDLE MATCH
Proposal to Match Dempsey
and Carpentier Being Con
sidered by Officials of Na
tional Organization.
Toledo, Ohio; June 30. The pro
posal to match Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpentier is being consid
ered by the informally organized
National Sporting club of New York
and not Tex Rickard, according to
a statement by the promoter of the
Willard-Dempsey match, today.
As planned at present, the pro
posed National Sporting club of
New York will be modeled after Its
famous namesake in London, and
will be more or less of an exclusive
club, with a boxing adjunct. Ad
mission will be by membership only,
although each member will have the
privilege of inviting a guest.
"BAYER CROSS'-' ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin", to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety. "Bayer Cross." Always buy
an unbroken package which con
tains proper directions to safely re
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy
tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a
few cents at drug stores larger
packages also. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Adv.
mj ii i ii in f i " ttth-ttw hi t
"erliaps the easiest
way to add new pieces
to your repertoire
is to rehearse them t
on the wonderfully natural play er-pTano -'the
Iirrou carv
i
enjoy fmy music, as played
ty the greatest artists, with?
out the time r expense
hearing ihem personally
3uch training
h invaluable in acquiring
proficiency' and range in
your musical educafioiv. n
us show you wfiy
enient terms the Oteger is the most f
valuable of player-pianos!
SCHMOUErl & MUEiLERPMO 0Q
Exclusive FdioDisirituiorg
! 1311 -1313 Farnam St. 'I
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
Jury Fails to Award
Man Portion of His
Former Friend's Pay
Robert E. Miller ailejd to collect
any of the salary of John H. Hughes,
sales manager of the. Western Rock
Island Plow company. The jury in
the case, which was tried before Dis
trict Judge Sears, returned a verdict
for Mr. Hughes yesterday.
Miller and -Hughes were fast
friends when, in 1908, Hughes was
made sales manager of the company.
He then agreed with Miller that he
would pay him half of the difference
in their salaries, -which amounted to
a payment of $500 a year.
He actually paid this until 1913,
when Miller left the company. In
1918 Miller demanded payment of
the difference in their salaries for
the years 1913 to 1918, and when
Hughes "couldn't see it that way,"
he proceeded to sue him for $5,000.
A. E.F. RIFLE TEAM
IS ENTERED IN
NATIONAL MEET
Government Markmanship
Contest to Be Held at
Caldwell, N. J., Au
gust 4-25.
Washington, June 30. Among
the competitors at the national
matches the government marks
manship contests to be held on the
navy range at Caldwell, N. J., from
August 4 to 25, will be a team of
riflemen selected from the American
expeditionary forces. Fresh from
participation in warfare, and in -the
A. E. F. and inter-allied competi
tions at Le Mans, they will repre
sent the actual service riflemen at
their best.
The decision of the War depart
ment to authorize the attendance of
representatives of the A. E. F. was
in line with a recommendation from
General Pershing. A regular team
of 17 members and a number of in
dividual competitors will represent
the overseas forces.
Like Being Hit
By Rattlesnake
Says that 'every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw
Will Decide Colorof
Child In Trial
)f
Dwyer Divorce Case
A dramatic situation is looked for
in District Judge Troup's court
room tomorrow morning, when the
divorce case of Francis P. Dwyer
against Clara Dwyer will come on
for hearing and the father of Mrs.
Dwyer will be present. Mr. Dwyer
alleges that his wife has colored
blood in her veins.
The hearing was started last
Th'ursday and was postponed be
cause Mrs. Dwyer's father, Douglas
McCarry, had not answered the
summons to 'be present. Her mother
was there and said she had no col
ored blood.
FOR THE NERVES
Horsfnrd'a Acid Phonphate
Quickly beneficial for headache, Bleepless
ncss, indlKC-Btion and nervous exhaustion.
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who'
have at least once a week invited an
awful death from lockjaw or blood
poison are now told by a Cincinnati
authority-to use a drug called free
zone, which the moment a few drops
are applied to any corn, the sore
ness is relieved and soon the entir
corn, root and all, lifts right out
with the fingers without on
particle of pain.
This freezone is a sticky sub
stance which dries .the moment it ii
applied and just loosens the corn
without inflaming or even irritat
ing the surrounding tissue or skin.
He says a quarter of an ounce will
cost very little at any of the drug
stores, but this is sufficient to rid
one's feet of every hard or soft corn
or callus.
You are positively warned that
cutting or picking at a corn is a
suicidal habit. Adv..
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
BhTFOR indigestion
Hi)
ITES--STINGS
Wash the fleeted
Surface with house
hold ammonia or
Warm salt water; then apply
VICRS VAPOH1
Y0UR . BODYGUARD" -30f.
mm
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
raltte jfores
SETS THE PACB feQ FOUCROWINC OMAHA
-Invitingly Cool Attractive in Price-
New Cotton Wash Skirts
for outing and vacation
Two Assortments featured Merit the Approval
1 J i'i IJJLLiiMni.
ill
mi;
UHs!
. J3L
1 I M il I 1 1 !PHU A I -w I rO
' i v nwaoaik " i r iv
'KB Mirr M
tubs mm ii i( 7 0 vis
1 Mr
1 JJI ' J
of the discriminating; they're quoted at
4.75 and 7.50
Tub Skirts fashioned of white, pre-shrunk,
Gabardine, effectively trimmed with embroi
dery or fine tucking, and finish'ed with pearl
buttons. Two unusual assortments.
SECOND FLOOR
While Canvas
Mary Jane
Pumps
for Children
Special offerings featured
for Tuesday selling.
Hand-turned soles, wedge heels,
wide', roomy toes, leather '
bows, ankle straps, sizes 5
to 8; pair, 2.25.
Light McKay sewed soles, low
walking heels, plain, roomy
toes, ankle straps, sizes 8
to 11; pair, 2.75.
Light McKay sewed soles, non
receding toes, plain ankle
straps, low heels, sizes 11 '
to 2; pair, $3.
Growing Girls' Pumps, ankle
straps, -inch walking heels;
just the Slipper you want if
you wear Ladies' size; light
welt soles, sizes 2 to 8;
pair, 3.50.
All Slippers are made
with leather insoles and
leather counters and
will stand hard wear.
MAIN FLOOR
Luggage for Vacationists
Superior in Quality Moderate in Price
The thoughtful traveler provides himself first with high grade Luggage be
cause on his Trunks, Cases and Bags depends to a large extent the pleasure of
his trip.. Because we know you will be proud to own Luggage of such obvious
individuality, we suggest a visit to these displays before you depart on vour
summer journeys.
Brandeis Stores is exclusive agent in Omaha
for Mendel-Drucker Co. and the J. V. Meyering
Trunk Co., Chicago, all high grade Wardrobe
Trunks, $45 to $115.
General Purpose Trunks $9 to $30
Bags
Black Split Cowhide JBags, walrus grain; spe
cial values at $5 and 6.50.
Traveling Bags and Suit Cases
Made in the better grade of leather -with a
superior finish, all sizes for Men and Women at
$10, 12.50, $15, $18 and up to $39.
Fiber Suit Cases
In Brown and Black, sizes 24 to 26 inches, at
$2, $3 and up to $6.
Brief Cases
We are also showing a "splendid line of Brief
Cases, all leather, at 4.50 and up to $17. v
' MAIN FLOOR MEN'S STORE
llllllilliliillillllllllliillllilllllilllllillillHiHiilllllllmll Hlllft
