4 A
THB BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20. 1922.
Miracle Girl
May Solve Fur
Theft in Omaha
! bio Womlff Natun One
of Alleged ThlevN ia $10,.
000 Rollery Siji
. "Fence )Ut Loot,
ill Eugens Dmnif, "wonder
Kill," top bcr psychic, revelations by
letting the JlO.OiC fur robbery from
ihe I. Birkowiu shop, Twenty
eighth and Leavenworth streets, U.t
Auguat 6
Uerkowki believes ht already hit
given liim valuable "tipt," In grati-
tuui he presented her yesterday with
4 silver fo tboker value t more
than J 10).
The "wonder girl" td DavIJ Ab
Lett, her host, who i conducting t x
pertinent! for a piydiie research so
iirty, ptnt the whols morning at the
Hcrkowits shop, reltcsrilng the rob
ber. hen she uttered the name of one
of the alleged rubber Herkowiti
rushed to the telephone and railed
police.
Detectives Called.
'Sen j detective st once, please."
he pleaded. "The 'wonder girl' it
telling ut a! about it. Maybe she
tan tell where the fur en!"
Detective M. J. and A. C. Ander
son responded. Every one but Mr.
and Mrs. Bcrkowiu and the dctec
t.vea were barred from the room.
"l.Tcn the "wonder girl" repeated
t,-t the spirit world told her of the
robbery.
"A 'fence' hat mo.t of the furs;
oniy 9uj worm were ow, o you
tan get them back if you hud where
they arc. It in in a low, poor part of
town. There were aevcral men in
the party, A one-armed man held
the door 'while the other collected
the furs."
Agree cn Names.
She mentioned the names "Dixon"
and "Dawson" as implicated in the
job.
These names resemble closely the
name of one man suspected of the
thrff. according to detective. '
"One of the gang is in jail in the
west," continued the girl.
Police say they have information
that one suspect is under arrest in
Denver.
But the marvel girl's sense of tli
rection failed when she attempted
to direct detectives to the portion of
town where, she said, the missing
furs arc cached.
Miss Dennis looked more like a
madcap schoolgirl than a psychic
marvel, for she was attired in a sim
ple dark blue suit, a bright green
middy, and a jaunty black silk tam
o'shanter. May Work on Murder.
Friends are said to have enlisted
her aid yesterday to help solve
the mystery of Mrs. Margaret Hy
land's murder on South Tenth street
last fa.ll.
Last night Mr. Abbott gave a
private "entertainment" at his home,
3316 Center street, where Miss Den
nis was to demonstrate her abilities
to his friends. She will remain in
Omaha the greater part of next week.
The morning mail at the Abbott
home brought 57 letters for the
"wonder girl." ,
Aslcs .10.000 Damaws
t - - 7 - - a .
for Fall in Elevator
Creston, la., Jan. 28.(Spccial.)
It is bad enough to fall IS feet down
an elevator shaft, but to have the
elevator run down and mash you up
is still worse. Therefore, C. J. Cor
nelison. wealthy farmer living near
here, is asking $10,000 in a suit
brought by him against Matt Con
way, local business man. .
In a suit brought in district
court here, Cornelison avers he went
into the Conway establishment on a'
matter of business several months
agi?; that the elevator shaft had been
left open and unguarded, and that
he fell to the bottom. Employes of'
the pkec. not knowing Cornelison
had fallen down the shaft, lowered
1hc elevator on him, resulting, he
says, in his permanent injury.
Minister, 93, Has Held
Charges for 70 Years
r. .
- .1
1
R;v. David Harrison,
.Superior, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)
"-Kansas' oldest preacher. Rev.
David Harrison, has passed hit 93d
year, does not wear glasses and is
still preaching and expects to con
tinue in the ministry for seven years
yet. Rev. Mr. Ilarriaou began his
career as a preacher at the age of
23, having now preached for 70
years. He preaches once each Sun
day ut Henderson chapel in Jewell
county, Kansas.
Kev. Harrison came of Quaker
stock and has been familiar with
the Bible since early rhildhttod. He
has held to the Methodist denomina
tor He has hern at his present
pastorate for over 4(1 years. At
ucriodical times in the last two years
Rev. Mr. Harrison bas traveled in
North Dakota, Arizona, Nebraska.
Ohio and Indiana, "singing and
preaching wherever I went and
joyous and happy," remarked the
veteran minister.
Rev. Mr. Harrison was a soldier
in the Civil war.
Paroled Convict Ran
Still in Old Coal Mine
Corning, la., Jan. 28. (Special,)
Because he broke his parole by en
gaging in the operation of a still and
the manufacture of "home brew,"
Harry McKinzie has been taken to
the Anamosa reformatory to serve a
sentence of five years imposed in,dis
trict court here for grand larceny.
McKinzie and two companions
were convicted of grand larceny and
each sentenced to five years in the
reformatory, They were then paroled
during good behavior, McKinzie
was paroled to Sheriff Coakley. The
latter is just home from taking Mc
Kinzie to Anamosa. '
McKinzie lived on a farm near
here. The still was secreted in an
old coal mine on his farm.
Plattsmouth Judge Refuses
to Give Children to State
Plattsmouth, Neb., Jan. 28. (Spe
cial.) Judge James T. Bcgley has
given a decision in the case tried
here last week wherein H. H.
Antics of the Department of Public
Welfare sought to have seven minor
children of Lawrence Stull given
over to the state.. In his decision
Judge Begley lays strees on the
gravity of disrupting home ties and
instead of granting the state's plea,
rules the children are to be placed
in some private boarding school,
where their expense will be borne
by the father, and if the conditions
of home are improved the court is
willing they shall spend their vaca
tions here with the father.
Ken) on Favors
U. S. Regulation
of Coal Industry
lowi Senator Would Establish
Federal Agency Affecting
TX'orlen and Operitori
Alike.
Washington, Jin. 28. Reconv
mendationt that statutes be enacted
to compel the incorporation of labor
unions and that there be set up a
code of laws and a federal agency
for regulation of the coal indutry,
fleeting employes and employer!
alike, were nude to the senate yciter
day as a result of the investigation by
its labor committee into the Wet
Virginia-Kentucky coal field dlsur
ders.
. Chairman Kenyan ut the investi
gation committee, was author of the
proposal for a federal regulatory
tribunal, and the suggestions for
obligatory incorporation of unions
came from Senator I'hipps, Colo
tado; Warren, Wyoming, and Ster
ling, South Dakota, all republicans.
The three senators supported Sen
ator Kcnyon's proposal for the reg
ulatory body, but declared that tin
losa incorporations were forced, the
agency would have no legally re
Kinsibl4 body with which to deal.
Mr. Kcnyon's statement declared
that mutual concessions must be
made by both operators and miners
in the West Virginia troubles to
end the conflicts, but his colleagues
held that the law should provide that
when agreements were reached
through arbitration or otherwise, the
promises thus exacted must be kept.
Senators Phipps, Warren and Ster
ling also differed from Mr. Kenyon
a to the responsibility for the West
Virginia conditions, where Mr. Ken
jon charged that both miners and
operators were measurably respon
sible. Their view that "too much
stress has been laid upon the point
where operators were to blame and
not enough is said about the crimes,
including murder, where the em
ployes were guilty."
Railroad Reports
Business Revival
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Manufacturers, jobbers, farmers
and everyone Ise are encourages
with the optimistic report that comet
:rom the local others ot the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad in regard to
ihe increased activity in business.
The entire eastern division is enjoy
ing a wonderful spurt in activities
j.nd all engine and train crews have
been called out. Work has flooded
the local shops and it was found
r.ecessa'ry to secure a Z-type engini
from the cast to help out.
General officers declare that large
shipments of grain, livestock, hay,
ice, coal and oil is furnishing the
increase in business. They can give
no special reasons for the sudden
movement in all lines of products.
The roundhouse is working on full
rime starting February 1.
During the last 24 hours l.W
freight cars and 77 passenger cars
have been inspected. In December
and the first part of January, this
and 400.
$135,000 School Bonds Are
Voted at Pierce 305 to 35
Pierce, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)-
At a school election here the patrons
of the school district voted to issu
$135,000 bonds for the erection Of a
new school building. There were
240 votes cast and 305 were for the
bends and 35 against. The school
board will s'tart immediately in plan
ning the new building and expect to
get the work started early in the
spring and to have the building
completed by next January.
Free! Free!
Cut m out and mail me to Carey
Cleaning Co., 24th and Lake Street,,
Dpt. "B," with your name and addros,
and I will bring you a amall "Guide fa
Omaha," containing a street and build
ins directory.
X STABLIS fTED 188
M
ilton Posers
. AND SONS X V COMPANY
Hardware and Household Utilities
1515 HARNEY ST.
Laundry Goods
Monday Only Exceptional Clearaway Values
Clothes Baskets
Clothes Pias .f
High grade, full size.
Made of stout maple
(vood; 24 pins in a
package, Mon
day, pkg.
Wash Tubs
Full Size Heavy Wicker Clothes
Baskets
Medium sise, d- ?Q
Monday ....... Pl.UO
Mrg"aylM' ' " ' $le87 Mondy
Wire
Clothes Lines '
Heavy galvanized
wire Clothes Lines,
100 feet. , '
Galvanized Pails
Wash Boilers
Heavy Galvanized Wash
Tabs
Tub ... ... 69c
Tui ................ 78c
Tub , VOX,
Hears Quality Galvaniud
Pails. A vary strong ralue.
Xlirte sizes;
lO-Quart
Pail
12-qoart -
Plan
l(vaxt
Pal . . ....-:. .
Wash Boards
24c
27q
31c
High grade, heavy tin Wash
1 Boilers, copper bottom.
No. 8
Boiler
No. 39
Boiler
..$2.89
..$3.16
. A choice of Brass, Glass or
Zinc Wash Boards, very
high grade, 7Q
Monday 4 OK,
Memory Gone, Iowa
Lad Found in Utah
.Salt Lake City. Jan. J3-F. W.
k'tmminii nf Kimi fitv la. in, taw
identified "John Berkam. as hU
M If.,!. 11 V . . . . I ;a.
The older Kammsng said that h'l
tin dlklODfired from knma a few
dsys ago, Th son appeared st I
icfal newipsper eftics Tuesday stat
ing that he believed that his ntmt
was ''liihn lierkam hut tint h lui
I t his memory regarding his pur
Jle was advised to place himself
in the hands, nf tha rmfira iuht,'h ha
did. the clue that he might be from
moujc city was furnished In label
torn from lha in an 'a inM
tocket The police believe thtt he
r..i uccn urucK on me neau anu tne
doctor has already reported that he
believes Kammann to have suffered
from concussion of the brain within
the last few days. The elder Kam
mann is preparing to take his sor
home today.
Uwrt M. 1 Ml Otoa.
W.k.(n I.h ft 1 1 - . u n Li..
pr.. iil.nl or lb Poller lru anil Ch.ml.'
, u,ciinr. nn tor many yore the
heaviwt ladivldual Ui,r In UIOit,
dud udd.nly ..t nuiii at hie bom
her. Ma mma tl u . ...... . .
-- ..,n nte o u.l I
earear te a "peaie boy." clli i.ine id. I
rrtie.menti from newepapera. i
Packer Strike at
St. Louis Plants
Is Called Off
SerreUry of Butcher WorV
fri Union ReporU Situ
tiott at Other Points
Practically UnrhangftJ.
St. Louis, Jan. 28, The btrike of
packing houaa employes in St Louis
has been called off, Otto Kuhn,
bu.incss agent of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers
of North America, local SIS, an.
nounced today.
Chicago. Jan, 2S."The strike in
the St. Louis packing plants has
prsctically been oif for three weeks,"
Uennta Lane, secretary of the
llutcher Wwkers' International
union, said today following an
nouncement of the official calling off
of the strike from St. Louis.
"The situation there is different
thin from most places," Mr. Lane
said. "There were only a few men
out and tnot of the houses signed up
S new atrremtnt sewitl weeks a-a.
aiur win. praciir.iiy an the men
rnmnra m worn,
ScirrUrir Lan rriiurltJ Ae
rrlopmrou in the suike situation at
oihrr eirrn packing points, fol
lowing the vote f ridsy li twain pn
trbe.
Corning Pionffr Hail Plain
AH Made for Hit Punrral
Corninr, la., sit. 2 (Special )
John W. l-lupptt-y, civil r vet
ersn, who dropixd dead in a meat
market here, had picked out paid fur
a ca.ket, purchased a lot in the
crnictrry and made other strange,
limit for his p'Wib!e death, He
sl.o had made similar arran.-'-meuts
(or ttsst sged wile, who is an inmate
of the bu.pttal for the ine at Cla
tinda. Mr, Shipley was 87, lie was torn
In Ohio and during the civil war
served in Company A, Kleventli
Ohio calvary. He had ffidd in
Corning for many years.
Lower Home Oppowi
V, S. Aul in Road Building
Lincoln, Jan. 28.-SecM.)-By
oae vote the lower houe adopted a
resolution memorialii'itg Nebraska
members of congress to fight a con
tinuation of federal aid in road building.
Divorce Battle
Rajres Four Years
Wealthy Frmont Fanner I
Given Verdict hy Supreme '
Court, Ending Case.
Fremont, Neb,, Jan, 28, (Spec!!
Teltgrim.) The supreme court
ended a four-year fijrht by sustain-
Ilia? lh dgerea that eranted (llln Krt.
n, wealthy l-remont farmrr, full
!. I separation from hi wiie and
the cutody of hi w childrm. In
Uecemhrr, 1919, his ife, Dora Xrl-
filrt a ..Miiil.tn f.ir ,1iinrii. at.
leging cruelty, She sskrd that Ihe
court grant her the care of their two
children, aged five and seven. At
the hearing in the Dodue county
district court, the judue allowed Nel
son the bringing up of their oif-
spring, a ween icr .viri, ciun
K.,,ai at!rt, j,, flrtiurtne rnitllfv
seeking the divorce and desirous tl
liai-tiiir Ilia rhilftriMt rv'aril irt lirr
hands, tteing a nun-retidtnt, she was
forced to wait until the following
year when she resumed litigation, j
Judge Sears of Douglas county
diMrkt court granted the divorce to
N'l-Uon rn his cr. petition, Hkh
.11. .....I .1... I.,. ..I,, k.l.l ..u.,.1 .....
rclattuu with I red Daimcr. hi-
mmt. The huihsnd a Icl'cJ that
uifa tkrjrtifif inniri'.l mi
trips front the farm to be hi
In l ifnifiiil Wltiin wnn ilia
iml once more was ordered t
fgr t.irir two children.
Drtrnmned t take every rt
suns hi rccuvrimn me tun'
the children. Air. ZScl.pn t
motion for a new trwi win
immediately denied, blie u
the rae to the supreme court
brka and after a lung tlr..l
battle and much cxprnte, 1 1
riren still remain wun tne
hupreme court upheld Judge j
dctuitn m diMrict court.
CrUwol.l Man Hadly Hu
tn .Machine l)il Lxp
a lid m l I
iiri.wom, ia., jau. in, v.-s
j a . e
L. M l awmue, garaxe
trird to start his fire with
rid. lid not only succeeded '
In the tire, but was neailv
to drath himi If. Sparks fj
(,r iLMiiicil the od m the
.1,. i.iin- wxlti.t.'it. acatlerl
lite ,., ., T l
l mn flit iii u'.l ilirrction.i
fc'M.MIMfl " . I
Lawrence was a human tortl
1,: Rritiliril him and llU'"
,.,a i mtw" , . a
head foremost into a barrel c
lie will recover.
i n i r r i r i i t 1 1 1 r f ,r M ,, , ,, , , , , t , , , , , ,, , r 1 1 r H iiii m i i i i in r i
.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111 I I III I I H I I I I I I I I I 1 1 sn j
AaV i
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
JS4 -4 Our customers have been our best advertisers of this Sale. It
-.-a. 1 I j has been noticeable that many who purchased, were so well
O 1T 1 1 CI CI I r" Phased that they, not only told their friends, but brought them
CLl I LJ.dX V Jr (XL to see what truly wonderful values we are offering. It goes
wt-w-sw j rove people know that our reductions are genuine and
they get what they are led to believe they will get in quality. The remaining days of the sale Monday and Tuesday offer
equally good values and as large a selection as the opening day. Goods purchased in the remaining days of the Sale, will be
charged on the February account. '
Italian Dining Suite
In genuine American walnut finished rich Italian brown. Suite, exactly like il
lustration, includes 60-inch Buffet; 44x54-inch, oblong, 6-foot Extension Table;
five Chairs,' and one Arm Chair, with seats of blue or brown leather, or of tapes
try; $350.00 value. January Sale Price, -complete $240.C3
43.50 splendidly built Library Table, 26x48 inches, In brown mahogany, beauti
fully finished, with drawer.. .29.50
54.00 Overstuffed Wing Chair covered in tapestry, salo price 35.00
56.00 Rocker to match 38.50
115.00 Davenport to match.....;..... 78.00
78.00 Combination Wardrobe Da-Bed in brown mahogany with tapestry up
holstery 49.50
185.00 Queen Anne 3-piece Living Room Suite iibbrown mahogany and
velour ; 139.50
92,50 Golden Oak 3-picce Bedroom Suite, Dresser, Chiffonier with mirror and
- full size Bed, complete .......61.25
45.00 20x60linch Queen Anne Davenport Table in brown mahogany. .. .29.50
85.00 Kroehler Revolving Da-Bed in velour upholstery .......59.50
60.00 Solid Mahogany Arm Chairs and Rockers with overstuffed seats and backs
in tanestry and velour, January sale price 29.50
White Enamel Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables, complete with drawer. .... .7.85
49.00 50-inch Queen Anne Buffet in American walnut .36.50
45.00 6-ft.. 45-inch Extension Table to match..
75.00 Solid Mahogany Dresser reduced to .-59.00
69.00 Massive Colonial Poster Bed in antique mahogany,
at 48.00
60.00 Italian Davenport Table of solid mahogany, 20x60
inches 42.50
9.50 Oak Arm Rocker with genuine Spanish leather spring
seat 6.85
12.50 Simmons' Sanitary White Enamel or Old Ivory
Child's Crib with soring .".....8.95
16.00 Fumed Oak or Golden Oak Rocking Chair with softly
padded spring seat and back upholstered in Spanish
Fabricoid 11.50
.36.00
We requeet your pretence at
the . Better Kitchens Exhibit
which open Monday, January
30th, end continues through the
week from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M .,
and 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Twenty
five exhibitors
Basement Department .
15.00 Arm Chair to match
C8.00 Dresser in American walnut or brown
at .... ..... ............l......
56.00 ChifVorobe to match
85.00 Full Sire Genuine Ostermoor Mattress...
18.50 Continuous 2-inch Tubing Steel Bed in
walnut finish
78.00 White Enamel All-Steel Kitchen Cabinet.
6.50 32-inch Kitchen Table with drawer. .
49.50 American Walnut Triple Mirror Dressing:
at k..
110,00 Brown Mahogany Chifforobe . . . ,'
...10.00
mahoganv,
. . 45.00
. . .38.00
...15.00
American
...12.50
...49.50
....3.95
Table.
. 29.50
...69.50
-
Rugs
Drap
enes
i ........ .
Two days' selling of real values, in Floor Coverings.
save you money. We quote a few from the hundreds of bargains
75.00 Dozar Wilton, Oriental pattern, 9x12, dropped
65.00 Roxbury Plain Velvet with band border, 9x12, second..,..
197.50 Seamless Royal Bengal, 9x12, dropped ....
110.00 Seamless Rose Chenille, 9x12, shaded ....
125.00 Bigelow Wilton Stock Rug, 9x13-4, dropped
87.50 Mahal and Karadi Wiltons, 9x12, dropped ,.
59.00 Smith Seamless Velvet, 11-3x12, second
36.00 Smith Brussels Rug, 11-3x12, second ..... . . , . .
35.00 Wool and Fiber, seamless, 12x15, dropped ........
37.50 Heavy Milford and Alpine, 9x1 2, second .........
114.00 Highland Seamless Wilton, 8-3x10-6, second"..,.,.
43.50 Smith Seamless Carlton Axminster, 8-3x10-6, sepond
27.50 Good Quality Seamless Brussels, 8-3x10-6, second ,
43.50 Highland Seamless Wilton Rugr 4-6x7-6, dropped
. 29.00 Lyon Persian Oriental, blue. 4-6x7-b, soiled
27.50 Smith Ardsleys Seamless Axminster, 7r6x9, damaged
17.50 Smith Seamless Brussels, 6x9, second I.
Bargains that will
.....59.00
48.00
...150.00
75.00
...75.00
75.00
.....47.50
.....22.75
.21.50
,...32.50
.....89.00
36.50
.....19.50
35.00
21.50
22.00
11.25
Printed Linoleum
12-ft. width marked by the piece at
very low prices, due to short
lengths or slightly damaged places.
Enough for small rooms, to be cov
ered without seams, priced frcm
7.50 to 15.00 each.
Inlaid Linoleum
12-ft. width, heavy quality. Coloi--,
ings in patterns go entirely
through to the burlap back. Odd
, rolls, enough for large rooms val
- ues to 3.00, per square yard, 1.9
COMFORTS
Heavy Sateen Comforts with plain borders, 72x84 inches.
6,00 values, January sale price
7.00 values, January sale price ...
We still have on hand , an excellent assortment of Drapery Materials and
ar.yone who contemplates buying Curtains or Drapes will do well to attend the
final days of this January sale. ' , '
Overdrapery Materials
We have yet some very splendid values in desirable colors.
36-inch Madras in blue, rose, and jrold, 1.25 values, January sale. ...... ,75
4o-inch Madras in varlgated color effects, 2.50 values, January sale 1.50
GO -inch Madras in roso, 3.50 values, January sale .1.75
50-inch Madras in rose and bluo combination, 4.25 values, now. .2.75
Fiber Silk Overdrapery in mulberry, rose, and blue, 3.50 value, now. .... 1.65
50-inch Madras in green, 2.25 value, January sale . , '. .V. .11.00
50-inch Blue Madras, 1.65 value, January sale ...... V. , .1.00
50-inch Blue Madras, 2.00 value, January salo. ... , . .1 . . i . 75
50-inch Blue Madras, 2.00 value, January sale , , ,1.00
Cretonnes ' ,
More than 200 patterns, excellent values and desirable colors, effects suit
able for any room in the house.
75c values, January sale price, per yard . . . .' , . . . . .... .38
1.00 values, January sale price, per yard ....50
2.00 values, January sale price, per yard . , 75
Curtain Materials .
We have a very complete assortment of Nets,. Scrims, Swisses, Mar
quisettes, etc. , .
25c values, January sale price, per yard .7. . . . . .. ....... .18d
50c values, January sale price, per yard , t . . . .252
75c values, January sale price, per yard .3S
............ ....50
1.00
.2.63
4.25
5.25
1 OH trained .Tannafo sola n,i,A .rnw
ociv jJiiv-v, pti u .....................
2.00 values, January sale price, per yard . . . , ,, .
4.25 values, January sale price, per yard , ,
Window Shades
Plain and Duplex Hand Oil Opaque Shades in widths up to 36 inches, and
lengths to 7 feet, each , , .65
Gift Shop
j ' . sl Jas I
- i
; Buffet Set ,
(Like niustration)
Hand -painted Bowl and 2 Metal.
Candlesticks, together with 6 pieces
of Fruit 10.00
Bristling, brimful of pretty art ob
jects that adorn, fascinate and please,
all at wonderful reductions.
Royal Lancastrian
Pottery
In oxblood red, and beautiful shades
of dull blue, In very unusual and at
tractive designs, bowls and vases.
Your choice, H price.
Lamps ,
A beautiful assortment of Lamps of
every description, hundreds of most
attractive and inexpensive designs
at unusual reductions, effecting a
saving of as much as 409c.
January Sale Trunks, and Bags
60,00 Hartmann Cushion Top Wardrobe Trunk,
standard size, January sale price. , . . . .45.00
; 62.50 Hartmann Cushion Top Wardrobe Trunk,
oversize, January sale price 47.50
, 50.00 Large Steamer Size Hartmann Cushion Top
Wardrobe Trunk, January sale price, 29.75
4 42.50 Hartmann Cushion Top Wardrobe Trunk,
January sale price .... , 25.00
26-inch Cowhide Suitcase with straps and pro-'
tected corners, linen lined, with shirt fold,
January salo price ................. .8.00 .
'22-inch Black Fabricoid Coatcase with double
handles and protected corners, linen lined,
January iale price 7.25
; 22-inch Black Fabricoid Suitcase, cretonne lined,
with pocket. January sale price... 6.75 '
. 22-inch Tan Cowhide Leather Suitcase with straps and protected corners, linen
lined, with shirt fold, January sale price , ......10.00
30.00 20-inch Full Leather Black Gladstone Basr, January sale price. .. .19.00
32.00 Full Leather Black Gladstone Bag, linen lined, January sale price, 24.00
35.00 Genuine Cowhide Gladstone Bag, handsewed, leather lined, January sale
price 26.50
. 1.
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