davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

Every second some one, somewhere
is Buying a little Ten-ceni Box OF Cas-
carets.
IL, 3, 4, S, 60 times to the Minute.
20 Minutes TO the Hour, $500 Boxes an
Hour, 5000 Boxes Day Of Ten Hours,
100000 Foxes Month, and then some.
Think Of 10000 People take a
Cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
cascareis when necessary.
The Judgment Of Millions Of Bright
Americans is lniallible. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascare,s at that rate
for over Six years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDsi
We wsnt 10 send 10 our friends beautiful
FEeneh-designet, GQLD-PLATED H0AB0N BOX,
hafd-enameled In colors II Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as a
measure Of good tath and tocoyer eostof Cascarets
WIN which this dainty trirket Is loaded. 100
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
BUTTE BANK FAILURE.
Warrants Issued for Several Persons IN
Aetna Bank Amir.

Butte, oct. Eugene \, Wilson. bank
examiner IN charge Of the Aetna Bank
Ing & Trust company which closed IT,
doors last week. issued statement To-
biitics of the concern are given no si3.-
S9s32 and the nominal assets as 1851 5g6. o.
Many Of the assets are II a doubtful
character. Mr. Wilson WAS today Hp.
pointed receiver Of the bank. but he be-
lievcs that the appointment Is only tenn
porary, as the press OF his other on.
eagemcnts would prevent him from act
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

COMPLEMENTARY
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President, 1908.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Y
For Congressman.
JOSEPH HOWELL.
FOR Justice of he Supreme Court
JOSEPH j.. Prick.
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senators.
BENNER y. SMITH.
WILLIAM n. WILLIAMS.
For House OF Representatives,
HARRY j. ROBINSON,
btDGnHfn.
HARRY $. JOSEPH,
Salt Lake,
BRIANT S. YOUNG.
salt Lake.
CHARLES L.. MARKS.
MIN Creek.
PRESTON ID. RICHARDS,
Sugar.
BRIGHAM CLEGG,
Salt Lake.
DANIEL McRAE.
Granger,
JOHN NJ. MILLS,
Salt Lake.
JOHN 2. CRITCHLoW.
Salt Lake.
NEPHI JENsON,
Forest Dale.
For County Clerk.
). L. ELDREDGE. JR.
For County Recorder,
H. q. PERKINS.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN A. GROESBECK, JR.
For Sheriff,
c. FRANK EMERY.
For County Attorney.
WILLARD HANSON.
For County Auditor.
FRANK HEGINBOTuAM.
For Surveyor.
j. u. SWENSON.
For Assessor.
CAMPBELL NJ. BROWN.
For County Commissioners,
(Four-Year Term.
JAMES Il. CLINTON.
tTwo-Ycar TERM,
j. Is. COSGRIEF.
SALT LAKE PRECINCT.
For Justice Of the Peace.
GEORGE &. BUCKLE.
For Constable.
X. W. WRIGHT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

Washington, Oct Warrants for tho
arrest Of several persons in connection
With the failure az the Aetna Banking A
Trust company. branch ~ Butte
,MontJ Institution, which Hae closed
Few days ago by the comptroller Of the
currency, were issued today by the p1-
lice court The warrants charge CON
spiracy and are for r. W. Mccormick
engaged IN tho business OF forming cor.
poratIons X. c. Donaldson, real estate
dealer, Miss Baresa, ". r. Kritschmann
ana John r. Iloag. the latter assistant
cashier Of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
Get What You Ask Forl

ETrAHERE is Reason
Why the Good People Of
America buy cascarsts as
IL Fast as the Ciock Tlc..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
FRENCH GOVERNMENT GAINS
Second Ballots Will Be Necessary in Many
Of the Districts
BoNl De CkSTELLANE AMONG WINNERS
Present Administration Finds Itself
More strongly EntreBched in
Power as Result OF EIec-
lions on sunday,
BoM De CASTeLLANE AMONG WINNERS

PARIS, May THE election results today
show increasing government gains. The
ministry of the interior gives the gains at
thirty-ive and the losses at eleven, or a net
gain Of twenty-four seats. The effects Of
this is to give the bloc, o. groups, support
ing the government Ia Inc Chamber Of
Deputies, 2i3 votes against total vote Of
li6 for the opposition groups. The govern
mental left, therefore, appears to be assured
of a majority OF about 100 There remain
over $50 districts in which second ballots
will be necessary. Among the prominent
men elected are former Foreign Minister
Delcasse, former Premier Ribot, War Minis
ter Etenne, Minister of Marine Thompson,
former Minister of the Interior Dubleff,
Count Boni de Castellane, the Marquis de
Dion, Minister of Public Works Parthou
Minister of Agriculture Ruau, Jean Leon
JaueTes the socialist leader; Baudry
dAsson, Premier .Sarrien, and Paul Des-
chanel former president of the Chamber
Of Deputies. Included among the new depu-
ties are NJ. Leroy Beaulieu, the political
economist and Maurice Barres, the acade-
mician.
The defeated candidates include NJ. Bos
chairman Of the budget committee; Count
Stanislaus de Castellane brother of Count
Boni de Castellane, and former Premier
Flourens.
Two picturesque characters, Colonel
Marchand and NJ. Deroulede require second
ballots in their districts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
SENATE PROHIBITS PASSES
Upper House Amends Rat, Bill After Pro-
traoted Debate
RACE ISSUE CONES UP IN DISCUSSION
Foraker Amendment RequirinG Equal
service for All -paAsenEers Paying
same rare Arouses south
ern seustOrs.

WASHINGTON. May THE senate again
today spent the major portion OF its time
on one amendment. but instead OF accept
ing 1t. adopted a substitute The provision
which was made the be els Of the discussion
was that suggested by MIR. Foraker, pro-
hibiting the granting Of rebates. passes,
drawbacks or special rates 20 passengers
on railways. and also prohibiting discrimin-
ations in the way OF accommodations where
equal rates are paid.
The discussion took a broad range. cover
ing first the pass question and then the
race question in the southern states. The
race issue was raised in connection with
the clause relative to Determinations among
passengers which was interpreted as refer
ring to separate cars for the races, and II
called out very warm protests from Mr..
Bacon. Mr.. Money, Mr.. Culberson and other
southern senator's. Mr.. Money declared he
would not support the rate bill with
provision which raises the race issue. Mr..
Culberson also contended for the elmina-
ton of that question, and offered a sub
stitute accomplishing that result. His sub
stitute was adopted, and was as follows:
That no carrier engaged in interstate
commerce shall directly or indirectly issue
or give any free ticket, free pass or free
transportation to any person, except 20 the
officers, agents, employees or attorneys eN-
clusively I'm the service Of the carrier issu-
ing the same or to ministers of religion,
inmates OF hospitals eleernosynary and
charitable institutions. Any carrier violat-
ing this provision shall be deemed guilty
OF a misdemeanor and shall for each Onense
pay to the United States a penalty Of not
less than 800 nor more than 5000.
Before taking up the Foraker amend
ment the Kittredge amendment relative to
private cars was voted down. The Elkins
amendment to prohibit Interstate railroads
from engaging in the mining Of coal or in
! business other than. interstate commerce
was debated for some time. So many
amendments and substitutes to the amend
ment were offered that finally all were
ordered printed for the consideration Of the
/ senate tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
THE
Food Cure.
Put In the body what
NATURE NEEDS
Find that In
GRAPE-NUTS
now TO BUILD A BODY.

One OF the most important discoveries
OF late is the application of the right kind
OF food TO rebuild the lost substances OF
the body, thrown on by the active, ner-
vods work Of Americans.
Careful investigation by experts I'm
food and diatetics, has brought out the
fact that albumen, which is contained in
various foods. is acted upon by phos-
phate OF potash, not such as obtuined in
drug stores but such as is found in GER
tain parts OF the held grains Ia most
minute particles, arranged in Natures
laboratory. not mans.
The part OF the grains containing phos-
plate OF potash is used in the manufsc-
ture OF Grape-Huts food, therefore the
active, nervous. pushing brain-worker
can feed the body with food that goes
directly to the rebuilding Of the broken
down gray matter In the brain. solar
plexus and nerve centers all over the
body, with the result that the individual
who refreshes and rebuilds the body with
proper material of this sort. obtains def
mite result, which he can feel and know
Of ana which IL apparent TO his friends.
A vigorous brain and nervous system is
Of the greatest importance 10 any business
man or brain worker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
DEATH RECORD
Genrrc Pntersnn.

George Paterson, for twenty years vice
president and general manager of the Ne
traska Fuel company, died Sunday evening
at his home, 2224 Howard street, after
years Illness Mr.. Paterson was a resident
Of Omaha since 1870 and was SO years OF
age lie is survived by his wife and TIVE
sons. Reynold Paterson, the older son, Is
a student at Yale university, wlGle Ken
meth, the younger son, is pupil i'm the
Omaha High school. The funeral arrange
ments will not be announced until word
is received from the elder son when he
reaches Chicago. The burial will be at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
George Paterson was born at Glasgow,
Scotland, and educated at London. lie
came to Omaha at the age OF 10 and ever
since that time was closely identified with
the commercial life OF the city. He was
the only son OF Rev. James Paterson, who
was rector Of st. Marks Episcopal church
in Omaha and canon Of Trinity cathedral.
Rev Mr.. Paterson died in Omaha twenty
years ago.
Mr.. Paterson became vice president and
general manager Of the Nebraska Fuel
company when that company was organized
twenty years ago. He devoted his entire
time and energy to that business and
ranked high in business ciEcles. He was
characterized as man OF integrity.
Mrs. n. o. Alley,
TABOR. la, May 7--(Special. Mrs H.
o. Alley Of Tabor died yesterday at her
home in the southwest part Of town OF
complications following childbirth. Mrs
Alley was a young woman, about Is years
and leaves a husband and three children
Funeral services will be held from the
house Tuesday at 1 o'clock, Rev. Peter ia
cobs officiating.
General J.. q. Parkhurst.
COLDWATER, Mich, May Major Gen
eral j. c. Parkhurst, well known as an
oficer Ia the Army of the Cumberland, dur
ing the civil war who served two years as
provost marshal general under General
Thomas. and who was United States minis
ter TO Belgium under President Cleveland,
died suddenly last night at his home here.
ChessmaEteF Judd.
ST. LOUIS May May JHdd OF natioRsl
reputation as a chess player, died suddenly
in his room at the Monticello hotel today
fTom angina peCtoris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION
Judge Munger Presides Over Opening
and Takes Up the First
Case.

The May term of the United States cir
cult and district courts opened at $3.50 Mon
day morning with Judge Munger presiding.
The morning session was devoted to the
hearing Of motions and demurrers and the
assignment of trial cases. The trial OF the
jury cases will begin Wednesday morning.
The first case called for argument was
that of the Plattsmouth Water company
against the City of Plattsmouth to re-
strain the defendant from enforcing an
ordinance FORGETTING the franchise of the
plaintiff The argument was concluded
Monday afternoon and Judge Munger has
reserved his DECISION until Saturday.
The next cases argued were the
Fidelity Loan and Trust Company against
the Home Street Railway Company Of
Lincoln to nullify the sale of the defendant
company to the Lincoln Street Railway
company, and the suit of Moses L. Scudder
against the Lincoln Street Railway Com
pany to restrain the defendant from build
ing it's line in front OF the defendant $
property, The argument occupied all of
Monday afternoon
Following the disposal of The foregoing
cases the bankruptcy cases Of Hornick.
Hess & More against Behrens & Heyne
and OF Sidney w. Smith, trustee Of the
estate of Mollring Brothers, against the
First National Bank OF Alliance, will be
taken up and disposed Of
David Miller of Omaha and r. w
Smith of Omaha have been appointed
Kennedy Of Lincoln have been appointed
court baliffs for the term in addition 70
J. b. Nickerson, the regular court baniff
Among the more prominent out-of-town
attorneys attending the opening sessions of
the court are: Ex-Supreme Judge Robert
Ryan, Roscoe Pound of Lincoln, w b.
Comstock of Lincoln, Judge A. Hazlett
and County Attorney s. d. Killen of Bea-
trice Judge Deweese of Lincoln and Matt
Gering OF Plattsmouth.
owing to the nonarrival of all the mem
bers of the grand jury during Monday
that body will not be empaneled until Tues
day morning The indications are that the
May session Of the courts win extend we'll
into the summer, as there is a big grist of
business before it, particularly in the dis
trict court, which will try the cattle and
land fencing cases,
II Is given out sub rosa that the grand
jury may, in addition to it's other duties,
be called upon to look into the railway
rebate cases, particularly as applies to
packing house and Standard Oil shipments
to and from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
HINSHAW HAS A HARD FIGHT
CONTINUED from First PascJ

NCOutlnued from First Bagc.)
ment: East half township Is. and east half
township 49, range 80 west. These lands
were withdrawn from disposal under the
public land laws In June 1904 for use I'm con-
nection with the North Platte irrga ton
project They will not he subject to settle
ment filing OF selection until ninety days
after such notice by publication as may be
prescribed by the department.
Minor Matters at Capital.
Congressman Pollard has secured a pen
sion of $40 per month for Christian I. Kuntz
Of Elmwood.
Congressman Hinshaw has secured the
following PENSIONS Joseph Barkhurst,
Beatrice, SO; Henry c. Cromwell, Geneva,
increase to SO; Frances Moore OF Ceresco,
widows pension. IS. from November ~,
1904, and 81 additional for minor child and
$3.50 back pension.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Nemaha, route >, Carl Il. Sanders carrier;
Ed. Knapp. substitute. South Omaha, route
., Gust J. Swanson. carrier; Louis Ohlin,
substitute. Iowa-Collins. route ., Leroy
Cooper carrier; Daniel Botheras, substi-
tute. Sergeant Bluffs, route !, John d.
Good, carrier: Martha Good, substitute.
Soldier route ?, NJ. B. Hildreth, carrier;
Ed. shanshan. substitute South Dakota
spesrfsh, route /, Ross McClendon, carrier;
Bessie McCIendon, substitute
Helena Brost has been appointed post
master at Martel, Mcpherson county,
South Dakota. vice Carl Martel. resigned.
The application of d. NJ Cline, Thomas
A. Way, +. l.. Bramble, d. p. Jones and
william r. Ryals to organize the First
National bank Of Florence, 8. D., with $25,
900 capital has been approved by the comp
troller Of the currency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

health During Sunday the mother had dis
played no symptoms Of mental disturbance,
but had spent portion Of the day In PLAN
ming the trip which Agatha was to have In
Europe.
About O'Clock this morning Mrs waters
entered the room occupied by the two girls
and. placing the revolver at the temple ~
her daughter, fired. killing her instantly.
She then left the room and as she descended
the stairs she sent a bullet into her own
head. She died almost instantly, her body
falling at the feet Of her husband. who had
been awakened at the first shot and was
hurrying forward TO ascertain its cause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
FATAL ACCIDENT AT CASPER
Austrian LabOFer Killed In struggle
over shotgun In "a Railroad
Camp.

CASPER, Wye, May 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Pat Klasnya, an Australian Ia
borer in the railroad supply yards at this
place, was shot and instantly killed yes
terdsy afternoon by one Of his fellow coun-
tTymen named Joe Dopet
Two foremen went to the laboTers sleep
ms quarters yesterday ~ induce some Of
them to do some extra work. The for
eigners were all more cor less intoxicated
and refused TO comply with the request
OF the bosses. One Of the men had a shot
gun and in trying 10 take II from him II
was discharged in the hands Of Dopet and
the contents took effect in the abdomen Of
klasnya, who was asleep DOpet was inn
mediately placed under arrest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
BUSY DAY y rnE HOUSE
Uncle Joe's Birthday Celebrated by
Passing FOrfy-Five Bills.

Passing FOrty-Five Bills.
WASHINGTON. May 7.-Notwithstanding
that this was the speakers birthday, the
house after splendid demonstration to
Mr.. Cannon as he assembled to the speak
ers table, settled down to one of the big
gest days in. the history Of the present
session. The day was notable for the
number Of bills passed, forty-hve in num-
ber covering a wide range Of subjects.
Many Of the bills passed could have been
passed by unanimous consent, but with
Mr.. Williams determination to object to
any legislation by unanimous consent these
bills came up under suspension or the rules,
this being known as suspension day"
The following are among the bills passed:
TO provide for the disposition under the
public land laws of the lands in the aban-
doned Fort Shaw military reservation,
Montana.
entered under the defamation act and for
other purposes. - N
Granting to tn" Chicago. Milwaukee 4
st. Paul railway right-of-way through
Nf6nJa -.---...
Granting the right to abut dam across
the Hiobrars river onoF'ort Niobrara mill
tary reservation, Nebraska.
TO punish the cutting, chipping or boxing
of trees on the public domain
in Nebraska
TO amend an act concerning leases i'm the
Yellowstone National Park. ..-
To authorize the Minnesota, Dakota g.
Pacific Railway company to construct
bridge across the Missouri river. .
Granting additional lands I'm the Fort
Douglas military reservation to the Unit
versity of Utah -.-.
For the relief Of certain entrymen and
settlers within the limits of the Northern
Pacific railway grant.
A resolution accepting the resolution of
California of the Yosemite valley grant
and the Marposa big tree grove and in
Guiding the same together with the frac-
tiORaI sections. s.-s ...-- .....
Transferring Clinton county, Iowa, to
the southern judicial district of that state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
WOMAN KILLS HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. Waters of New York Temporarily
DeranEed Commits Murder
and Suicide.

NEW YORK May Mrs. John r.
Waters entered the room where her two
daughters, Agatha and Ruth lay sleeping
early today and shot and killed Agatha. the
eldest and her favorite, and, without at
tempting to harm Ruth, then killed herself
Temporary insanity due to worry over the
daughters ill-health is assigned as the
reason.
Mrs. Waters was the wife Of John r..
Waters, a well-to-do stock broker, and was
80 years old. Agatha was 26 and Ruth is
II.
The mother, who has been melancholy for
a long period. has grieved over the thought
that Agatha. who was her almost constant
companion, expected to sail for Europe next
Saturday in the hope Of recovering her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
Redfern Oorsets.

Have won their position as the dominant
factor in the cnrset Nprld by their ac-
curste style. unusual fitting qualities and
reliable workmanship. Style III Is a re-
verse curve model with nat front. 1t is in
tended for the average figure. desiring a
high bust corset. White Batiste. price, $500
per pair.
Corset department on second floor.
Luxurious fitting rooms, with expert cor
sci htters In attendance are at your serv-
ice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
HoInea ReIeaaes Thres.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May L-Manager
Holmes OF the Lincoln Western team an
nouuced tonight the release OF Pitcher
HARMON, second Baseman ShugaFt and
for anofher pitcher and an outhefder and
is cpnhdent Of landing them. The team Is
70 b. strengthened wherever weakness IL
shown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

Linen Embroidered Bets, mounted with
pretty buckles Of gilt OF pearl, Soc each.
Chndrens Buster Brown Wash Belts 9oc
and Csc each.
Also a complete showing of all that is
new in SILK Belts to be seen at notion de-
partment, main floor, center aisle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
SAFE FROM FIRE AND QUAKE
San Francisco Will Be Rebuilt on Most
Modern Lines,
HARTMAN TELLS OF CONDITIONS THERE
Citisens Ready to TAKE Up Task of
RebuiIdinR and All Thank the
Army and Praise the
Mayor.

When Mr.. HaTrimans special pulled into
the Union Pacific depot at 245, right on the
scheduled time which had been laid out for
The train, large party OF railroad officials
we're on hand ia extend greeting to Mr..
Hartman He was accompanied by General
Manager MObleI, Traffic Director Stubs
and superintendent Ware
Mr.. Hartman gave out this statement on
the conditions Of San Francisco:
The earthquake was the most severe that
has occurred since san Francisco became
struction Of eharches and other large build
tngs-showing undoubtedly sbme faulty con-
struetion-the Older houses ereeted by the
oases withstood the shockS unframed, as
ud also the recent modern steel structures
II is fortunate that the construction Of
psny, large bllildiRGs Xas -only.slp eonteIap-
lstiGn Their erecsrfr.- rnn now he pursued
Hlih the assurance Of spbstantisl ,eopstrue7
~ making San Francisco the safest city ia
the country in which to residf,-absoutely
Proof AGAINST quakes and fiIes.
When San Francisco IS rebuilt no ma ter
lad damage by ATTY future earthquake need
ne feared. Under the new laws ali build
inss will be reconstructed under require
nnents which will prevent ndiscriminato
erection OF faulty structures and which will
prpnloke the 1posetble artistic or architect
ural effect. by providing that the height Of
the buildings shall not exceed one and one
half times Tire width Of the street and also
thai avenues shall be widened which will
enable not only the beautifying Of the city
bat viii prevent the spread of fires in'the
future and make possible a clearer means
of communication or transportation.
safer Than Ever.
Following the experience OF Chicago and
Baltimore, which have suffered from great
destructive fires, il Is in every way reason
ahle to expect that san Francisco upon re-
construction within a reasonable time. WIN
Undoubtedly have. reached point far be-
YOnd that which il occupied before the
earthquake aud fire.
The presence OF the United States troops
was great advantaKe and their being so
promptly and ably handled by General
Funston, backed up subsequently, by a man
like Major General Greedy, who took in
hand the systemRtiSing and regulation OF
the distribution ~, the relief supplies and
the policing OF the city by the regular
troops. The courage OF the people remark
able IN itself. was undoubtedly kept up by
me perfect security established by General
Filnston.
California was never more pi osperous than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
Proposed New Methedi.t Creed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 7.--At todays
session OF the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. south, a resO-
luton concerning the preparation OF a new
statement of the doctrinal faith of Meth
odists was introduced by N. f. Tillet and
w. r. Lambuth Of the Tennessee confer
ence, The resolution says the present form
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

this year. The crop outlook is better than
for many seasons past and all business in
terests are on sound basis, with banks
son San Francisco is better able to stand
such a catastrophe than any other city in
the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
Telephone DOusiss. SIS.
styles comprises about one
See the'line you'll like it.

viyells Fishnets are fdst right for ladies'
outing waists on sHits3 mems shirts ana
children's wear. Price. 75c per yard
we are exclusive agents in Omaha for
this celebrated fiRnnety