THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1920.
JACK" IS
A CHIVALROUS
SOLDIER ENEMY
Fellow Officers Say Pershing
Is Type Who Helps Adver
saries After He Has De
feated Them.
By F. H. BARROW.
Washington, March 30. (Special)
'"General Pershing is a chivalrous
oldier," a retired army officer re
marked when discussing presiden
tial posibilities, "although it is most
remarkable that his military duties
and activities have never over
shadowed liis civilian viewpoint.
"He is the type who fights relent
lessly until he has beaten his cnepiv.
and then helps him. Mis fellow of
ficers say that he attained his
present rank because he soldiered
hard, and it is a pretty good sign
that he has fairly won his rank when
he is so generally well thought of
by the officers, over the heads of
862 of whom he was advanced from
the trrade of captain to that of
brigadier general by President
Roosevelt.
Taught Moros Base Ball.
"Mis first great work was his cam
paign in the Philippines. First he
tried to conciliate the Moros. Then
he told them what he would do if
they did not submit. Then he did it.
The Moros that were left became his
friends, they made him a datto to
sit as judge in their disputes, and
from liinvand his mm they learned
to play bas- ball, which is said to
have done much for the paciheatic
of the islands.
"Known to his men variously as
'Fighting John and 'Black Jack.'
Pershing is the ideal type of Ameri
can soldier. The grim lines of his
mouth indicate the qualities which
have made him successful in war.
The Pershing smile when it il
lumines his face hints of those other
qualities which have endeared him
evn to his foes.
.'The campaigns against Geronimo
taught Pershing his first lessons in
real war. The kind of fighting he
learned from the Apache and Sioux
campaigns stood him in good stead
when he tackled the Moros. How
modern armies fight, or did fight
previous to the present war, he
learned in Cuba, and as military
attache and observer with the Jap
anese armies in the war against Rus
sia. Solved Mora Problem.
"It was in the Philippines that
'Black Jack Pershing did his great
est work and won glory for himself
and the American army. A little
more than 10 years ago the United
States faced a tremendous problem
in the Philippines. Almost inces
sant warfare had existed between
the Christians and Moslems in the
archipelago since Magellan was
slain, during the voyage in which
Europeans first circumuavigated the
globe. Spaniards, British and Ameri
cans o far had-failed td setfle Ihe
problem. Its entire weight was
shifted to the broad shoulders of
the then Captain Pershing and he
straightened under the burden and
carried it to the end.
"In 1899 he became adjutant gen
eral, executive officer of the depart
ment of Mindanao and Jolo. In this
capacity he studied the Moros and
the Moro problem. He tried in every
honorable way to conciliate the na
tive chiefs and fudges or dattos, but
the Moros wouid not take the word
of a white man. Later they learned
that Pershing's word was never
broken."
DESPONDENCY AT
ABSENCE OF CHILD
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Stenographer Takes Poison and
Turns on Gas Leaves
Note to Mother.
MACKAY FUNERAL Danish Count Renounces
Tn RF HFI n T 0 Title to Become U. S. Citizen
THIS AFTERNOON
i
Body Lies in State at Church
Honorary Masonic Guard
On Duty Burial
Private.
A death note left by Mrs. Pauline
Kimball, 23 years old, whose nude
body was found dead from poison
ing and gas asphyxiation yesterday
n her room at B3Vi South Twen
tieth street, indicated despondency
over the absence of her 5-year-old
baby, Evelyn.
The note tollows:
"Mother dear: Please forgive me,
but God alone knows what I am
suffering. Take everything 1 have
and give it to my own darling baby
girl and tell everyone I am sorry.
Mother, dear, don't think anything
is wrong.
"Always, Pauline.
"P. S. Give all my love to Baby
Girl."
Mrs. Edna Fox. at whose home
the giri had been living for a month,
discovered the body when she in
vestigated an odor of gas.
Mrs. Kimball was lying prone on
the floor of a kitchenette adjoining
her room. The body was cold when
found. Evidence showed she had
swallowed poison before she re
sorted to gas asphyxiation. An
empty bottje that formerly con
tained the poison was found on the
floor of her room.
The dead girl's mother. Mrs. Mary
Donaghue, 314 North Seventeenth
street, is heart-broken over the
affair. She visited with her daugh
ter last Saturday and Sunday, she
said.
An effort is being made to locate
Mrs. Kimball's husband, from whom
she became separated two years ago,
relatives said.
Evelyn, 5-year-old daughter of
the dead woman, will arrive in
Omaha today with a sister with
whom the daughter has made her
home.
Mrs, Kimball was formerly an
usher at the Rialto theater.
Cudahy Estate $2,500,000.
Milwaukee, Wis., March 30.
Patrick Cudahy, wealthy meat
packer, left an estate valued at ap
proximately $2,500,000, according to
the inventory of appraisers filed In
county court.
mm
WelHWeW Ihcle-
"You're surely looking fine today. You've
certainly staged a real 'comeback.' How did
you do it?"
"Radium, my boy Radium."
"Radium?"
"Yes or to be more exact the Radio
Active Solar Pad. It seems that a scientist in Cali
fornia has discovered a means of taking a minute por
tion of Radium and combining it with other Radio
.. Active substances to create a high degree of Radio-
Activity. Physicians have just begun to realize the
marvdou therapeutic vaWe of Radium, and the U. S. Govern
ment has issued Bulletins showing that a large majority of
all diseases treated with Radium were either cured or greatly
benefited. This Radio-Active Solar Pad gives the results, and,
best of all, at low cost. It brings the blood circulation back
to normal, invigorates the organ, increases metabolism, and
promotes the excretion of waste products. It puts the ma
chinery of the body in working order, and Nature does the rest,"
"It surely helped you."
' "'It surely did and do you know I am sure it would bene
- fit your wife. Why don't you write for their literature? It's
intensely interesting and informing."
"' will what's the address?"
"Just write the RADIUM APPLIANCE CO.. 1216 Bradbury
Bldg., Los Angeles, Cel."
RADIO ACTIVE SOLAR PAD
has proven very effective in b-inging relief to many sufferers
from Hheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous
Prostration, High Blood Pressure, Diseases of the Stomach,
Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kidneys and other ailments. Anyone who
is aick, no matter how bad his or her condition, is welcome to
try the Radio-Active Solar Pad, and KNOW it is helping, before
buying it. Write today for liberal trial offer.
FROM ALL ENDS
The handsomest line of Spring Merchandise in any store
in Omaha. More than one customer told us so. People
come here from Florence, Benson and other parts of
Omaha to trade. Why? Goods and prices. They don't
come to look at us or our furniture. We are now show
ing new arrivals in
Ladies Spring Coats, staple and sports.
Ladies' Silk Dresses, beautiful assortment.
Ladies' Tailored Suits, great variety.
Men's Hart Schaf fner & Marx Suits, beautiful
new patterns.
Woodhull, Goodale and Bull Union Label
Suits, the best in the world of their kind.
Wooleyboy Knicker Suits parents know
them.
Double Wear Boys Suits, guaranteed six
months' wear.
Misses' Coats and Dresses, Child's Coats and
Dresses, Hosiery for the Family, New Silk
and Fine Cotton Underwear, etc.
Visit our basement room for real bargains in Men's and
Boys' Shoes. We charge overhead expense to this de
partment, but are making a supreme effort to cut the
High Cost of Living and make the trade realize what
our slogan means
SHOP AND SAVE AT FLYNN'S
The funeral of Rev. T. I. Mackay
today will he one of the most large
ly attended held here for a long
time, it is believed. Municipal
tourt will be closed this afternoon
in order that the judges may attend
the funeral. Other judges will open
court after they have attended the
bervices.
All yesterday the body of the vet
eran clergyman lay in state in All
Saints Episcopal church, of which
he was pastor for 28 years. In ac
cord with Rev. Mr. Mackay's re
quest there were no flowers.
At the bier stood an honorary
guard, composed alternately of
members of the Scottish Rite con
sistory and Knights Templar, of
which he was a member.
The funeral services will begin at
2 this afternoon in All Saints Epis
copal church. They will he con
ducted by Rev. II . Mills Haves of
Holy Trinity church, Lincoln, as
sisted by Rev. Carl Worden, as
sistant pastor of All Saints church,
and Bishop Shayler of the Omaha
diocese.
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
and "Abide With Mc" will be sung
by the choir.
The following vestrymen of the
church will be pallbearers: A. C.
Smith, E. L. Burke, C. S. Montgom
ery, Gurdon Wl Wattles, John S.
Beatty, W. A. Redick, F. B. Kirken
dall, J. A. Ewing, George T. Mor
ton and J. T. Yates.
Substitute pallbearers will be
Leroy Crummer, W. Farnum Smith
and M. C. Peters.
The body will be taken from the
church to the crematory at Forest
Lawn cemetery, where burial will
be private.
Federal Land Bank
Attorney Predicts
Credit Restriction
"There lias been too much infla
tion of credits and too much reduced
production which causes cheap
money and high-priced goods."
This was the statement yesterday
of Merton L. Corey, general attor
ney for the Federal Land bank, in an
address before the Omaha Real Es
tate board at their regular weekly
luncheon in the Loyal hotel, in dis
cussing the present financial con
ditions. Mr. Corey predicted an increasing
tightening up of credits to the point
where banks will be compelled to
decline an extension of credits only
to the conservative legitimate lines
of industry.
"Men engaged in speculative ven
tures are going to be .seriously
handicapped for want of credits
and properly so," he continued.
He deprecated the talk of the sit
uation becoming so serious as to
approach a panic, pointing out that
the panic of the old days is a thing'
of the past in America because of
the Federal Reserve system.
"Banks will never be lacking in
funds," Mr. Corey said, "to pay their
depositors so long as the funda
mental resources of the country re
main unimpaired but there is a dis
tinction between ability to pay de
positors and an overextension of
credits. The present situation of
the Federal Reserve banks is such as
to assure the country there will be
nothing like a panic, but they must
restrict an overextension of credits."
"Miracle Man" Again
Arrested on Charge
Of Wife Desertion
The "miracle man" is back! Ben
jamin Goolcy stopped in Omaha last
night enroute to Nebraska City,
where he will be tried for wife
abandonment. His baby is back in
its mother's arms after spending sev
eral days in Glenwood, Neb., with
father.
Friday the "miracle man" left
Omaha. County Attorney Shotwell,
who has sent Goolcy out of Omaha
twice, breathed a sigh of relief.
Later it was discovered that Mrs.
Gooley was stranded in Nebraska
City with a big hotel bill to pay and
no money to pay it. Baby Gooley
was with the "miracle man" and no
trace of either could be found.
Charles 'Pipkin, private detective,
found him in Glenwood yesterday
and brought him back to Omaha.
Last night Mrs. Gooley and Mr.
Gooley tried to "make up," but it
was useless, and the miracle man
will have to face the judge at Ne
braska City this morning.
Omaha Teacher Will Judge
Bi-State Latin Contest
Miss Susan Faxon, head of the
Latin department of Central High
schooh has been chosen from a field
of Latin teachers of national promi
nence to judge the annual bi-s(ate.
Latin contest of Kentucky and
Indiana. The championship contest
will be held the first week in May
at Louisville, Ky.
There will be 50 schools in the
contest. Each school will be repre
sented by two contestants. The ex
amination will not require more than
two hours, and will be taken from
the first two years of Caesar.
Miss Pavton is known throughout
the I'nited States for her Latin
plays. They were presented before
the state teachers' convention two
years ago. Central High school
started the first Latin club in the
United States.
Divorce Court
THvorre rptitinn..
rhiio Hewitt against f:atcl!e Hewitt,
cruelty.
Mullen Natl against William Nail,
cruelty.
Raymenrt Pbvii against Gludyce Davii.
tivm erufHy.
Sam SiplrRlo against Frieda SpIrgK
extreme rruelty.
K.ina fillann affalnit Ralph Gil"n, tx
trp;:m rrueMv.
May K. Iiill agalnat John rt. rill, ti
tr?ine cruelty.
Divorce lifcrc.
Marv Olasa from wn'ini.i (Sin. n-n.
siii i"rt
Harry prison Item Mvtie L'ol.un. ti.
tram, cruelty.
Only Son of Vilhelm von Knuth, Heir to Vast Es
tates and High Seat in Peerage, Prefers Plain
"Mister" in America Gets Name Changed, Too.
Christian Hugon von Knuth, in
naturalization court yesterday, re
nounced his heritage of the title of
count, in order to become an Ameri
can citizen.
He is the only son of Count Yil
helm von Knuth, whose vast estates
near Copenhagen, Denmark, are
world-famed. The Von Kntith fami
ly reads its pedigree back 45 years
in the Danish peerage and is one
of the proudest and most honorable
in Danish history.
Christian came to America and
Omaha June 7, 1916. He insisted on
serving in the United States army
during the war, although he was ex
empt. He was stationed at Camp
Dodge. He was married a year ago
and lives at 1300 North Fifty-second
street in a handsome home. He is
in the real estate business.
U. S. Good Enough.
"Did you hold a title of nobility
in Denmark?" Judge Sears asked.
"Yes, my father is a count," said
the young man.
"He is living?"
"Yes."
"When he dies, do you want to go
hack to Denmark and inherit his
title?" asked the judge.
"No," said the young man. I do
not want the title. This country is
good enough for me. I left Den
mark because I did not like the
ideas there."
"Well," said the judge. "You
have the right spirit. Besides, it
looks as if they're going to make
Denmark a republic."
No More "Count."
"It does look a little that way,"
said Count Christian.
"You are admitted to citizenship,"
said the judge. Aud Sidney Gottnied
administered the oath in which
Count Christian renounced allegi
ance to King Christian X. and also
promised to "renounce all vour
right to any foreign titles of which
you have hitherto been possessed."
Count Christian smiled as. with
hand upraised, he renounced al
legiance to a king in whose court
he has been, himself, frequently, and
gave up, forever, his right to the
title, "count."
Gets Name Changed.
His request to have the "von" in
his name changed to "van" was also
granted. So that, Count Christian
Hugon von Knuth of the Danish no
bility is now Christian Hugon van
Knuth, American citizen.
He is 31 years old, of medium
height and weight and smiling ap
pearance. He wore clothes of ex
pensive materials and tailoring. He
has had high education.
William Randall and Viggo Ljng
by, lawyers, were witnesses fo.r him.
Mr. Ljngby is himself a graduate of
the University of Copenhagen.
South Side
Railroads Making Strong
Bid for Good Will of
Western Stockmen
"The railroads are trying to get
back to normal after the period of
rank mismanagement by the govern
ment," said Charles Spencer, cattle
man of Greybull, Wyo., who was a
stock yards visitor Tuesday.
Continuing, Mr. Spencer said traf
fic managers of western roads are
promising more or less prompt res
toration of prewar live stock service.
He said they were anxious to make
a convincing demonstration that
government operation was un
economical and disastrous to the
shipper, their purpose being to make
friends of an element that had been
seriously alienated even before the
roads were taken over by the gov
ernment. "The railroad managers realize
that if they are able to regain the
rwnA ...ill rtf Viic lpmpnt thev will
acquire a bagful of ammunition for
use in any subsequent campaign
against government operation or
ownership," said Mr. Spencer.
Packing House Employes
To Buy Clothes in London
A movement is on foot on the
South Side to organize several
thousand employes of the packing
plants to beat the high cost of living
by sending to London for their
spring clothes.
It is said the proiect has the back
ing of the respective employers in
the plants and offices of the several
companies to buy a large quantity of
men's clothing made in England, by
British tailors for demobilized Torrf?
mies, from the surplus stock remain
ing after the returned soldiers were
supplied. A suit will cost $18.
and only pay day for IS years for
work on a ranch near Beatrice. He
said he went to town only twice a
year and that his boss bought him
what clothes he neede"d and that his
bftird was included.
Simpson left Tuesday afternoon
for Rio Janeiro, Brazil, where he is
going to buy a cattle ranch.
First Pay Day in 15 Years
Nets Payee Total of $9,000
William Simpson came from Be
atrice Tuesday and made a short
visit at the stock yards. He later
visited the Live Stock National bank
and changed $9,000 in cash for
traveler's checks. He said the money
represented the proceeds of his first
South Side Brevities
The South Side Alpha Glee club will
give a card party Wednesday afternoon at
2 at Odd Fellows' hall.
Charlea Aricona. 1435 North Seventeenth
atreet, waa fined o In the South 8id
police court Tuesday after conviction or
driving an automobile on the sidewalk.
Loretta Evetertt, allaa Cecil Barret, and
Howard WcSwatay, both of 830 South
Twenty-fourth street, were arreeted Sun
day nifjht on a charge of being lnmata
of 3 disorderly houfe. Lena House of
the same address, was also arrested.
A birthday parly was given Saturday
afternoon In honor of the Kth anniversary
of Leora Frances Hydock, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hydock. at the home
of her parents, 4532 South Forty-first
street. The following people wera present:
The Misses Mary Allingham, Roselia
llroda, Kosie Chalupsky, Kathleen Coch
rane. Catherine Corcoran. Lucille Dworak,
Lucille tJllt, Mildred Howard, Adallne La
coma, Catherine Lynana, Dolores Moran.
Alleen McKeenan, Sylvia Mendick. Cather
ine O'Connor. Gertrude Quinlan, Genevievft
Strzeleckl, Agnes gtlllniock and OJla
Tutro.
Cadet Company A Wins
Road Show Program Race
Cadet company A won the inter
company race for road show pro
gram advertising at Central High
school. Cadet company C led until
Monday, but had to be satisfied with
second place when company A made
a final spurt late yesterday morning.
Olver Maxwell is captain of com
pany A.
The students are practicing daily
under members of the faculty for the
show which will be presented by the
Cadet Officer club April 9 and 10
at the High school auditorium.
200 Per Cent Dividend
Denver. Colo., March 30. Conti
nental Oil company directors at a
meeting last Saturday decided to
pay a stock dividend of 200 per cent,
each stockholder to receive two ad
ditional shares for one now held.
Books close against the. disburse
ment April 10 and payment will be
nude before the end of the month.
Brief City News
Cooper On Ijeavr City Detective
Arthur Cooper was granted a 30
days' furlough from the police de
partment beginning yesterday. He
will remain in the city, he said.
Fit .and full of
pep at 60!
Because be took that latest scientific
discovery of Dr.Pierce's. Uric acid
backs up into the system, causing
rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy and
many other serious disturbances.
Dr. Pierce advocates that every
one should exercise in the outdoor
air sufficiently, and from time to
time stimulate the kidney action v
by means of
When you have backache, dizzy
spells or rheumatism, heed nature's
warning. It means that you are a
victim to uric acid poisoning. Then
ask your druggist for "Anuric" and
you will very soon become one of
hundreds who daily give their
thankful indorsement to this power
ful enemy to uric acid.
If you have that tired, worn-out
feeling, backache, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed
by too frequent urination, get Dr.
Pierce's Anuric Tablets at drug
store, full treatment $1.25, or send
10c for trial package to Dr. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Carl Junction, Mo. "I have taken Doctor Pierce's Anuric
Tablets and I am pleased to say that this medicine has cured
me of kidney trouble, and I am glad to recommend "Anuric"
for kidney and bladder troubles." H. L. Lawrence. Box S3.
' atr ' ii cf u -ma
lRK.tiJ M"l
Fistula Pay When Cured
i2n
II II II I s A rnild system of treatment that cures Piles
J J Qsr I'l't'ila ami other Rectal Diseases In a short time.
form. Ether or other general anesthetic used.
A cure cuaranteed in every i-ase ai-cepted for treatment, and no money to he paid until
cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with name and testimonals of more thaa
1.000 prominent people ho have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY 243 Be Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Christian Scientists
Protest Ruling Made
By Master in Chancery
Omaha Christian Scientists of the
First Church yesterday took ex
ception to the recertf ruling of a
Massachusetts master in chancery,
whose decision held that the manual
and directors of the church were not
the supreme authority and that the
church had no control over the de
nominational publishing business.
Mrs. Howard G. Loomis, chair
man on the local church's board of
directors, announced that members
of the First church were opposed to
the decisions and that subscriptions
and advertising have been cancelled
in the former offcial publications, in
cluding the Monitor, Sentinel and
Journal.
The directors have also been sup
ported by the Science churches in
Lincoln, Beatrice, Weeping Water,
York, Kearney. It is expected that
the other Omaha Science churches
will hold meetings this week and j
declare their stand in favor of the
directors, repudiating the trustees or
publishers. '
... . V
ASPIRIN-IteUses
First Introduced by "Bayer1 in the Year 1900
The name "Baw" tdentiflea th
ru. world-famous Aspirin pre
neribed by physiciana for nineteen
yeare. The name "Bayer" meana
genuine Aspirin proved eafe by
millions of people.
In each unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Coldi, Heavd-
aehe, ToOthtbe, Eirath. Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu
ritis and Tain generally.
Alwaya aay "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin.- Then look for th
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Bandy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
Axiria ii Iri4 nifk el Birer Miauftciurc Moaoiuiuacidcnti e SilicrUctcU
WOMAN IS THE PURCHASING AGENT OF THE HOME;
TO BE SUCCESSFUL SHE MUST BE IN TOUCH WITH
LOWEST PRICES; THE BEE ADS OFFER THIS SERVICE.
Economy Prices on
Standard Quality Home Furnishings
Should Bring You to Iowa's Fastest Growing
FURNITURESTOREin COUNCIL BLUFFS
J
( Freight Prepaid by This Store on Any Out-of-Town Purchase
if-wnnl!
Bed Davenport $68
You certainly can use this elegant piece of furniture
in your home, as it oniy measures five feet long, yet
it opens to a full size bed, and gives you a real extra
bed, that is all comfort.
The frame is made of solid oak, seat is covered
with Brown Spanish chase leather over a fine spring
construction. The back is also covered in the same
material and is well padded.
Going to Wire the House for Electricity
This Spring? Here Are Decided Sav
ings on High Grade Fixtures
Four-light fixture, like cut, all wired ready to hang, with four pret
ty shadea ; all metal parts are brass satin finish. Sold complete,
for $9.50
Single chain drop pendant fixtures, complete with shade and all
wired ready to hang $2.75
Three-light fixture, like the cut $8.50
Ceiling fixtures, complete with shade $2.50
Wall Brackets, without shades $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
Highly decorative living and dining room fixtures, specially priced,
now, at $11.50, $14.50, $16.50, $18.00 and up
We show all of the latest metal finishes, such as browntone,
silvertone and old ivory.
We Can Save You 25 to 30 on Your Purchase
of a Complete Outfit.
This is possible in this store for the fact that our goods are marked far below today's ac
tiial valuation. Terms gladly arranged on any sized purchase.
Madam, You Can Purchase a
yy Dandy All-Oak Kitchen Cabinet
Now for $27.50 and $33.50
Surely you will not get along without these great labor-savers,
while we quote these extremely low prices.
Kitchen cabinets are shortening three million women's
hours all over the United States in their kitchens. Come now
while assortments are complete.
A Wind-Up of Our
Annual Spring Sale
in the Rug and Drapery Dept.
Printed Congoleum, sq. yard 93c
Printed Linoleum, sq. yard $1.25
Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yard $2.75
9x12 Axm.inster Rugs $47.85
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $55.00
9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs $68.50
6x9 Fiber Rugs $15.00
9x12 Brussels Rugs $35.0ci
8-3x10-6 Brussels Rugs $29.50
Marquisette Curtains, 2V yards long; colors, cream
or ecru, per pair $2.75
Nottingham Net Curtains, 21. yards long, at, per
pair $2.75
Filet Net Curtains, 2V yards long, many pattern?.
at, per pair $2.75 and $3.50
Beautiful Old Rose Madras Overdrapery, wide
enough to split, special, at, per yard $11.35
f l"W.I--l'uHly Ul
i-ri..tr-i.vf fr-ij.: fefc .
111 ll if:
im .f: t--
Xm 1 II m i
Remnant of Nets, Cretonnes,
Scrims, Marquisettes and Madras
One-Halt Price to Close Out.
Complete
Home Outfits
at
$197.50
$263.50
$329.50
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
The Store
Tfcat
Furnishes
the Home
Better and
for Less.
