davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
W1A1HER Yo1zCA1 Tonight and Tuesday fair with rising temperature.
70 DO 0-O % 0-~o o-f
 HERE AND THERE ( 70 o-0 0-0 % DO o(

| dmeS 1tuIUu Ol ucktIudA spent Saturday here.
 1 Manager Louis Igert of the To- cal button factory was here on business today.
 Wm. Hatfield A. J. Rowlette and Dock Dudley, all good citizens of Swifton, were county seat visi- IT. this morning.
 Jules Block of st. Louis was a Sunday visitor in Newport. | What is plumbing when done up to date Ask at ll9 Walnut street. c. Heron Plumbing and Heating Co. 277dtf. w. w. Rushing went to Cotton Plant Sunday and will be away on business for the week.
 Wanted to rent room cot tage. Apply to Mrs. |. B. Grant, 4O3 Leona street. 91d6
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Simpson of Batesville enjoyed Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Berry Best of this city, and returned home on | the night train.
 Gall on William Bengel for your wallpaper. He carries the best line of samples on the mar lket. Prices reasonable. 9124 For Rent-2 furnished front Irooms cheap. Apply 3O8 Third tStreet. 95d6t All parties having stock in Row land Bend will please pay pas turage charges to J. P. Duck $ Co.,, agents. J. c. McGuire.
 37btf.
 William Corley came in home last night after a several days business trip out of the city. x l Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. 76dtf 1 Col. John F. Paul left for Wal nut Ridge this morning on busi- mess in circuit court. < l For Rent nicely furnished
 front room. 215 Vine street, tele. I phone 283. fl
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Bond left
 Sunday morning for a week $ stay in St. Louis, where MT. Bond will buy goods for his Well
 don store. '
 Why wait until the rush is on
 and pay higher prices for plumb ling. Better order now. See J 10. Heron for all kinds of plumb ling. 99dtf Il Will Hurley's many friends N are glad to know he will again
 be with MT. I. D. Price after the
 first, a position he held for sev-
 en years until a few months ago. II Wanted to rent 4 room cot
 tage. Apply to Mrs. l.. B. Grant.
 403 Leona street. 91d6 II E. B. Bible of Pennington
 brought a lemon to the Southern
 Land Company that weighed owe H a pound, as evidence of what
 Jackson soil will produce under |lproper care.
 N Clothes cleaned and pressed
 Work called for and delivered
 promptly.-Ed Parrott. Phone ||7s. 81dtf.
 8 babies, 60 mothers and ia. H thers wanted, who do not attend
 Sunday school. Apply at Chris tian Sunday school March 26,
 1911 at 9:45 a. m. No limit to price paid.
 II Hay, oats, Bran, corn and chop,
 Bowen's Cash Store.
 \ Storage room for rent Bowen
 Cast Store. 78d1mo \ Ernest Williamson and Hersche
 Cast of Swifton were Sunday wis ] itors in Newport. MT. William son has accepted the principal ship of the Tuckerman High
 School for the coming year. The board of that district is to be
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20

Mrs. Jesee Shuford is able to |be out after { three weeks se- were illness. Fetch your old stuff and let us sell it for you.
 Mrs. c. F. Chastain and little daughter, Katie of Batesville spent Sunday in this city with their daughter and sister, Miss Della Chastain.
 For Rent Rooms for light house keeping. Mrs. Alice Ste phens. 9ldtf
 Judge M. M. Stuckey left on No. 4 this morning for Walnut Ridge.
 H. s. Simmons & O., 514 Front street, will store your fur niture in safe dry store room
 Miss Marie Kaiser returned from Little Rock this morning, where she spent Sunday with her father.
 HI. s. Simmons & O., 514 Fron street.
 Mrs. s. Helnemann and Miss Hattie Heinemann enjoyed Sun day with Mrs. Grammer at Sul- phur Rock.
 If furniture, sewing machines or any other article is left with us for sale no storage will be asked if sale is made in 30 days.
 H. s. Simmons & Co.,,
 514 Front St.
 Mrs. A. T. Galloway, wife of Rev. Galloway of Augusta, IS spending several days in the city visiting Mrs. J. U. Hare and her many other friends. Wynne Pro- gress.
 H. s. Simmons & Co.,, auction eers, will store or sell your fur niture, 514 Front street.
 Hoxie people were surprised, but pleasantly so, when No. q, the fast mail train, showed up Saturday morning with Pull man coach attached to the rear. You can now go to Little Rock and points south on the fastest train on the road provided you want to-. Walnut Ridge Times Dispatch.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by focal applIcations as they cannot reach the ds- eased portion of the ear There Is only one way to deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachfan Tube. when this tube Is sinnamed you have rumbling sound or in- perfect hearinR and when ft s entlre3y cl0eed Deaf ness Is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored 70 s normal cond- ton. hearing will Dc destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by CAtarrh which s nothing but m in1aIned condition Of tb9 muc0us surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred DolIara for any case Of Deafnem toaNDed by cAtarrh) that cannot be cured by Hali's Catarrh Cure. Send for cfrculars, Ire.
 F. U. CHIMNEY ( CO.,. Tolede. O. Gold hy DBogeists 76c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

arrest him he found the room crowded
with winners and Aiken calmly count
ing tho money being paid him Tor
abstracts"
The specific charge IN the case Is that
Aiken defrauded Miss Beulah c. Sinclair,
who appeared ms a witness against him
before the grand Jury, After she had left
her name In the box at the Orpheum she
received the following letter;
I'VE are pleased to inform you that
you have been fortunate enough TO be
the holder OF an Orpheum thestcr ticket,
which entities you to lot IN quito, Tex,
In the famous Pecos valley, according To
the rules governing the distribution Of
lots. Kindly call at our office, $40
Brandeis theater building. this city, dur
ing the next two days, whore deed can
be made out and abstract furnished you.
Yours respectfully, quito Townslte and
Immigration company, Per ]. II. A.
The land given away in the lottery
is near Fort Worth, Tex, and Is valued
at about 50 per acre. The quito company
had large clientele purchasing II eagerly
at $40 per acre
The federal grand jury has returned al
indictment against Aiken, who with his
wife had been living on Harvey street
lie has been unable TO give bond, The
case may come before United States Com
missioner II. s. Daniel as the first case
he will pass on. A hearing is set FOL
next Friday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Congressman Gives
a Talk to Strikers

Congressman w. r. Green was called
into the secret meeting held by the
striking employees of the Hartman lines
yesterday afternoon and gave a friendly
talk to the men. His advice was chiefly
along the lines OF decorous conduct of
the strike, urging the men to observe
carefully the laws and to resist sternly
the interference Of the lawless element
that has so frequently made peaceful
attempts of labor organizations to bet
ter the conditions of their members
riotOus manifestations OF the criminal
classes. He told the strikers that they
could not hope to win by any conduct
that would ALLEVIATE public sympathy,
that the great mass Of the people were
law abiding and could not avoid holding
the strikers largely responsible for any
serious outbreak, and that their worst
enemies were those who countenanced
violence. Congressman Green's speech
was well received and made a very
favorable impression upon the large
number OF intelligent, sober-faced men
present.
There has been no material change in
the strike situation in Council Bluffs.
Very few OF the places Of the more than
200 men who quit work in the yards of
the Illinois Central and the Union Pa
cific have been filled. The new men
brought here have not been satisfao-
tory to the company or satisfied with
the situation. The nature OF the situa-
ton made the work doubly difficult and
the strain has been great, too great
for the best Of them. Many OF the in
ferior ones have tarried only a short
time. Several have received painful in
turles on account OF their own inexperi-
enee and that Of their fellows.
On the other hand the railroad Of
ficials claim they are getting along
very we'll and win gradually MI the
places with good workmen. They point
to the fact that trains are running on
schedule time az period when the
traffic OF all classes Is at IFS flood tide,
and that freedom from accidents and
delays show that the equipment is in
good shape.
The fine character OF the men engaged
In picket duty at the yards and ths adj
mirabie discipline OF the local labor or
ganizations iS exemplified by the fact
that there has not been a single case
OF intimidation OF workmen seeking 10
take their places. Temperate arguments,
however, have been effective In many
instances,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Council Bluffs
M'CLELLAND HAS Big FIRE
Six Of Little Towns Business Build
ings Destroyed.
LOSS ABOUT FIFTEEN THOUSAND
FiEhtinE FIames-Vacant Lot
and Absence of wind
saves Town.

The little village OF McClelland, twelve
miles north of Council Bluffs. had a
narrow escape from total destruction by
fire Friday morning. Before It burned
itself out the east side OF ore street was
almost denuded OF its buildings six struc-
lures being entirely destroyed together
with about all OF their contents. Tho
loss Is estimated by the owners at APP
proximately $4,000 with about one-half
the amount of insurance. A grocery store,
meat market, two pool halls, livery stable
and dwelling we're burned.
The fire was discovered about o'clock
in the meat market of I. ]. Hatch, a
former Council Bluffs man. When the
villagers were aroused they found the
building In flames and beyond the hopes
of saving by the towns only means OF
protection, a bucket brigade. Hatch
placed his loss at about $500, with insur-
ance OF only about one-fourth that
amount It is believed that the fire
started from a rendering kettle that had
been used during the late afternoon.
The fire next attacked Perry Bros.
grocery store and II was slowly destroyed.
They placed their loss at 5000 and carried
insurance to the amount OF 5000. A two
and owned by Hugh H. Rounds of OAK
land followed the others, involving a loss
of about $500.
BY this time II looked as II the whole
town would go ana telephone call was
sent TO Council Bluffs for assistance
Three chemical hose wagons were driven
to the Great Western station and put on
| board an automobile car, but before the
special train could be made up u tele-
phone message came from McClelland
stating that the fire had burned itself
out, being stopped by a vacant space 1Ot
feet wide. The absence OF wind prevented
the fire from leaping across this space
or across the street. where still greater
damage could have been done.
Before the fire died out the pool halls
| belonging to w. Il. Fehr and r. w
Tauzer and the livery stable Of Elmer
| Tauzer were destroyed. The loss at thu
Fehr pool hall was stated to be 5000
with insurance aggregating about 81, 200
The other had loss of $780, with $40
insurance. The destruction of the liver,
barn caused a loss of 5000 on the build
ing and rigs and about $500 worth of feed
Insurance to the amount OF $500 wa!
carried.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Council Bluffs
Many File Suits
to Get Under Wire
For October Term

The rush to file suits for trial al the
October term of the district court brought
a large number yesterday. A number Of
these were In the form OF original no.
tees. John r. Hem, guardian for Isa-
belle and Herman Meis. minors. against
Frank Meis, for the recovery OF 5000 al
legged TO be withheld from the estate.
Mrs. n. o. Ward, Mrs. Barbara Sher-
man. Mrs, Anna Evans. Mrs Minnie Bar
rett bring suit jointly with their hus-
bands against Mrs. Maggie NJ Hall ana
her husband and N. o. Ward. asking for
a court decree partitioning and dividing
the interests IN the Merkel homestead
property on Washington avenue. They
allege that the defendants have refused
to Join In an agreement for the sale Of
the property and that Mr.. and Mrs. Hal,
are In possession OF It now They ask
that they be required totg:ve an account
ing for rentals and all incomes from the
property.
A suit was instituted by r. II. Emery
against Floyd Jones claiming $500 dam
ages for injuries caused by an auto de-
livery wagon driven by Jones. collidlng
with cart in which Emery was ridlng.
The accident occurred on October 2.
Emery alleges that his horse and light
cart were knocked over and that he sus-
tanned the damages sued for
Carl j. Nlemann q Bros, jobbers. began
suit against Peter Larsen, claiming an
unpaid balance OF purchase account OF
s1s272.
The largest suit filed during the day
was brought in the name OF Joseph Fell
against the John @. Woodward company
by his brother, Bernard Fen. The young
man is 20 years old On July 70, 1905, the
boy was employed at the Woodward
candy factory. He had been employed
there for some time. and part OF his
duties were TO assist in carrying kettles
OF boiling chocolate and other syrups. He
was carrying one side OF a kettle and
another employe the other side, when the
other man stepped on a rag that lay or
the floor, which caused him TO stumble
and fall, throwing a large part Of the
contents of the kettle upon the boy. burn
! ing him painfully about the arms. Thu
suit, long delayed, was brought before thu
young man became q. The amount suet
for is 5000.
Mechanics liens were sought in suits
filed by c. NJ. Pennell against MARY
| GTeEOTy, ClhunlnB Rfc'V ioT Hima0h anN
SIP for H. A. Lennox on account Of laboi
and material furnished In the construction
of the new Revere hotel. The Lenno'
claim was assigned to Pennell. The Hafe
Lumber company asks a lien 70 SECURE
sS7.97 for material furnished Elizabeth
Schwenk and Edward schwenk and use'
in the construction OF dwelling on lot
s, I and in block 2, Central sub.
Mrs. Mary Il. Matheson brought an &C
ton against the Rock Island RAilwa!
company to recover possession Of a stril
Of land about LEO feet long that lies be
tween the company's depot and the pub
lie highway at Weston, containing
quarter of an acre. She alleges the com
pany has enjoyed possession of the lam
for five years and she wants rent TO
/ il at the rate Of So per annum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Rosebud Land Men
Will Go to See Taft

DALLAS, S, D., oct H-Registration
for Rosebud and Pine Ridge lands totalled
2to95, according to the official tabulation
made tonight with seven working days
remaining OF the registration period.
Pledges have been made up for about
fifty automobiles and nearly 200 persons
to Join the Rosebud oross-country train
TO see President Taft at Pierre on october
%. All OF the towns In Gregory and Trip
counties will be represented in the dele
cation. The automobile train Will make
a journey of l6o miles most Of the distance
across an unsettled prairie district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Specials In Our Big Hardware
Department..

Good six-inch stove pipe elbow, 10 cents
fire shovels, all kinds, up from cents;
sixteen-inch japanned coal pail, 10 cents;
wood lined stove boards, up from 50
cents; extra heavy oil cloth rugs, up
from So cents; hardwood folding sawbuck.
IS cents; iron wheel roller skates, per
pair, 60 cents; Lenox Western washing
machine, $685. Round American washing
machine, $3.50; the o. K rotary washer,
s5.O5; the One Minute washer, SO; Qet
us send you one on triaD; apple pealer,
IS cents; Universal food chopper, cuts IL
pounds per minute Saturday. So cents;
charcoal, per package. 10 cents; guaran-
teed bucksaw. IS cents ]. zoller Mer-
camille Co.. the big uptown store, lOO-2-4-0
Broadway. Phone 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
j, R. AIKEN UNDER ARREST
Charged by Government with Using
Mails to Defrsud.
SELLING WORTHLESS LANDS
Ticket that lie would Give Lots
Away ana Charged High
Price for Abstract,

J. r. Aiken. Of Nineteenth and Howard
streets, was arrested by United states
Marshal w. p, Warner and lodged In
Jail Friday afternoon, Complaint was
filed against him by District Attorney
F. S, Howell charging him with using
the mails to defraud. According to the
complaint Aiken caused TO be inserted
in each ticket sold at the Orpheum
theater n blank, upon which was the in
formation that IL the purchaser would
write his name on the blank and drop
II in a box at the entrance OF the theater
II would be collected and from the
collection a drawing would be made, CIV
ing the winner free title 20 lot In the
famous quito Townsite and Immigration
companys plots at quito, Tex After
securing the names personal cor
respondence followed and practically all
OF the names were winners" When the
winners appeared to get deed TO the lot
which had been won Aiken told them
that, although the regular price of an
abstract was $3.50 the company" would
make one for $3.50. The lots were l6ssNlOO
feet and the United States charges,
through its attorney, that the company
received about 5000 per acre for land
worth about 81 per acre"
Mouv Nytnnera WAITING
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were reported
to The Bee on October 10 by the Potta.
wattamie County Abstract company OF
Council Bluffs;
James c. Overgaard and wife to
Lille Address, n 12h acres sw u
ne u, 32-76-43 W. d....,,.,....,.......S3 80, 00l
g. q. Showalter and wife to John X.
Ratliff, lots 4, and 6, block "a,
Bayliss & Palmers' add, Council
Bluffs, Ia. W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZOO
]. ID. Edmundson to Fred Morgal,
part block g. Mil add 10 Council
Bluffs Ia. ". d........,............. 40(
Mary c. schluter and husband to
lots. and 3 and $40 feet lot
T. block u, Highland Place add to
Council Bluffs, Ia W. d..,.......... 40(
Benjamin Fehr Real Estate dIm-
pany 20 W. e. Dpgger, lot 6, block
20, Evans % Bridge add, to Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia. W. d..............,.... 30l
c. d. Dillin to George H. Msyne,
lots 5 and 7, block s, Galesburg
add to Council Bluffs. la. q G. d.,
William Arnd and wife TO George
II. Mayne, lots and Z, block 8.
Galesburg, add TO Council Bluffs,
Ia aR c; a;'' :ri ;ii;: 90 xiIt.
spaulding, lot 90. block 4. Pierces'
H, G. MCGEE and wife TO A. r.
Smith, lot Z. block 6, Hughes q
g. Galeshurg add, Council Bluffs,
george S il. Mayne ana wife to Pearl ~
NJ Shoemaker lots 5 and 7. block
Galesburg add, Council Bluffs,
Ia W. u.'s'.sss' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Getting the Most value for Your
Money!

Read these special Saturday prices, then
compare with what you pay others. Michi-
gan celery, three for 10 cents; Purity
Print creamery butter, pound, 81 cents;
sweet potatoes, peck, 25 cents; Snow APP
pies, per bushel, IS cents; keiffer pears,
per bushel, sll5; fancy table corn, seven
cans for IS cents; pure strained honey.
per Jar. 30 cents; 3O-cent can asparagus,
Is cents; 25-cent can Karo syrup, 10 cents;
eleven bars Galvanic soap and one bar
Palm Olive soap, 65 cents worth Of goods
for So centsi our Way Up" flour, no
better at any price. today N.45; three
pound pail lard, 80 cents; dressed spring
chickens. pound, l2h cents; breakfast
bacon. by strip, pound 1919 cents; bone
less rib roast, pound, Is cents; corn fed
beef pot roast, pound, up from s cents;
sugar cured skinner hams, pound, 1871
cents; extra choice sugar cured picnic
hams, pound, liz cents. j. zoller Mer-
camille Co., the big uptown store, 1Oo-2-4-o
Broadway. Phones 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
MORE PUPILS THAN EVER
ARE ATTENDING SCHOOLS

The report Of Professor BeverIdge,
superintendent Of the city schools. shows
an average daily attendance in the pub
Tic schools for the month Of September
\of more than 100 above the best record
for any other month in the history of
schools. The enrolment is also higher
than that OF the first month OF
the school year in any previous year.
The official September report follows:
ERtire enrolment. boys 1850. girls 2707,
total. $500. Monthly enrolment. boys
ESQ. girls 2707, total 5S57.O0 Average
daily attendance, 6i21,Ss. Per cent Of at
tendance, $500 Number cases OF tardi-
ness. 212O0, Number neither absent nor
tardy, 406S.00.
The report shows the percentage of
attendance to be a. follows In the vari-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
CLEANING UP THE CITY
AFTER THE CARNIVAL

gathered in eight negro women inside Of
an hour for soliciting. Sergeant Vanous
says number OF immoral women flocked
to Omaha with the carnival and II was
almost impossible for the police to arrest
them then, but now the police win re-
sumo strict watch and arrest every
one, black or white.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
RELIGION CAMPAIGN PLANS
Outline of Men and Religion Move
ment Practically Complete.
FOR GREAT EFFORT IN MARCH
Much Earnest work Must he Done,
However, between Now and
Then-w. u. Cottrell
A. director,

Pastors and members Of the Protestant
churches OF Omaha, the religious societies
and organiEat tons OF the city have prac-
ucally perfected their plans for launching
an eight-day united cRmpaign against sin
as a part OF the "men ana religion for
ward movement" that Is now sweeping
over the country.
In Omaha the movement will be d.
rected by w. n. Cottrell OF Toledo, O.
The campaign here will not be wRged
until March, but In the meantime an i'm,
mense amount OF preparatory work viii
be done. The scope OF the Omaha move.
ment will cover this city, South omaha,
Council Bluffs and thirty-five nearby
cities and towns
In Omaha the work will be done by q
committee OF 100. In which are the follow
ing sub committees and chairmen:
Publicity. 4. Bailey.
FinRncc-Frank n. Mayer
Social Service-Dr, II, u, Jenkins,
Boys Work-E. f. Donison,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10. u. Crawford.
ConBervauon--G. q, Wallace,
Auxiliary Towns-E, r. Chickering.
Bible Promotlon-Rtv j. NJ. Kersey.
Church Promotlon-Rev n. r. Curry.
During tho eight days when the work
Is being carried on day and night meet
mgs viii be held In the churches and
other buildings In the city. The speakers
will consist of the best orators In tho
country including many from other
cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Clothing of Bessie
Kent Webster Found

DIXON, H., oct. H-Discovery OF two
skirts and q waterproof toilet bag in a
culvert not far from the spot where the
body Of Bessie Kent Webster was found
today threw new light on the con-
fesson OF Or. Harry Elgin webster that
he killed his biBamous wife after being
provoked TO uncomfortable anger.
Stains appeared on the cloth which was
rolled up in a bundle. The clothing Is
held for Identification by members Of tho
slain woman's family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Council Bluffs Produce Market.

The following quotations showing prices
paid to producers are corrected daily by
william Hlggeson, city weighmaster, for
publication in The Bee:
Corn, Csc per bushe; wheat, e0c per
bushel; oats, 4l@4Sc per bushel; hay
(loose), s1000a12Oo per ton; alfalfa Ooosel,
s12 006pl3.00 per ton; potatoes, S0o9S1 90
per bushe: apples, S0975c per bushel;
butter, Csc per pound; eggs, $500 per case
count; chickens, Sc per h., live weight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
t9s2s
ren transters. tOtal. ................ IS. 3.

sonny tell your ma she's just got to
bake you an apple dumping We have
fifty bushels OF Jonathan apples on sale
today at Is cents per peck We have
some OF the finest home grown sweet
potatoes that we have had this season,
81 cents per peck; home grown grapes. 25
cents per basket; lettuce, cents; celery,
cents; rutabagas. three pounds for 10
cents; Tokay grapes 50 cents per basket.
Coftees are advancing but we still sell
the New York roasted at Is cents. We
have the Ohio potatoes in now at % cents
per peck; smoked ham, IS cents; hub
bard squashes. 10 cents; picking onions.
10 cents per quart Bartell Miller.
Telephone $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
HuRa. RuRs.

We recently bought from one OF the
big transportation companies an assort-
ment OF goods. Upon opening same we
found one case contained rugs. They are
the genuine brusseiouette weayes. heavy
fiber, lsNs4. assorted colors, red. green,
gold. etc, today % cents. j. zoller Mer-
eantile Co, the big uptown store. iOO-2-4-s
Broadway. Phone so.