davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-08

niu zasadza je powrotem: W ten
sposob kara sic przewleka tylko..,
w Londynie bawi amery-
kahska komisya rzadowa badaJa-
ca stosunki kredytu rolnego.
w koiach arystokratycznych
angielskich szerzy sic karciar-
stwo hazard: policya wczoraj IL
.rzadzila obiawe i W jednym To-
kali omal ME aresztoWala ksiecia
Mecklenburg-Strelitz, krewnego
krolewskiego,: grajacego W iowa
rzystwie wybitnych arystokra-
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-08

(Dokohczenie i str. 6-eil,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-08
2 RADY MIEJSKIEJ.
w sprawie ustawy urzadzeh pu-
blicznych.

blicznych.
Ma wczorajszej sesyi rady
miejskiej uchwalono rezolucye,
w kt6rych CUB. Dunno jest pro-
SONY o zwolanie specyalnej Sc
syi legislatury stanowej W celu
przywrocenia ustawie urzadzefl
publicznych klauzulf o samorzq-
die dla miasta Chicago.
Rezolucye przedstawil aid.
Merriam. w pierwotnej formie
do Mich dolaczyi take rezolucye,
proponujace poprawke do kon-
stytucyi stanowej W sprawle inl-
cyatywy, referendum i zniesienla
urzedu czfonkow legislatury.
Wywiazaiy sic dlugie debaty mad
+ ia rezolucya. Wielu aldermanow
oswiadczyio, re jezeli rezolucye
ME beda podzielone, beda prze-
civ MIN glosowae. 2
Aid. Kunz byi jedynym z al
dermanow, ktory bronif ustawy
urzadzen publicznych we formle
takiej, W jakiej ia CUB. Dunno
podpisai. Kunz staral sic, azeby
rezolucye oddano do komltetu
sadowniczego. Wtedy aid, Mer-
riam zezwolif ma .ich podzielenie.
Po zasuspendowaniu regul pier
wsza Geese przyjeto. -.
Druga Geese ubito, pomlmo, re
aid. Merriam zmienii ia cokol--
view, ii. stosujac zniesienie u
rzednikow publicznych (recalDw
znaczeniu ogolnem. zamiast tyl-
ko do czionkow legislatury.
Policyantki. ?
Burmistrz Harrison przeslai
wczoraj do rady miejskiej petty
eye, aby zezwolono mu ma "a
mianowanie 10 policyantek, ktore
ME maja bye specyalnemi poll
cyantkami, lecz pod temi samemi
regulami co inni messy strozo--
vie bezpieczehstwa publicznego.
Maja one bye przeznaczone ma
stanowiska ma wybrzezach ka-
pielowych, W parkach W sadzie
dla m}odocianych, zwlaszcza
gdzie sic rozchodzi 0 kobiety i
dziewczeta. So wypadki, W kto-
rych kobieta jest wiele kompe-
tentniejsza cd mezczyzny. komi-
tet finansowy ma rozstrzygnae,
czy $4,5oo MA bye wyznaczone
ma pensye proponowanych poll
cyantek "a 6 miesiecy. Komitet
policyi stray pozarnej zreferu-
je rezolucye, w sprawie petycyi
burn. ma nastepnej sesyi.
w imienih zebranych kobiet,
kt6rych byia znaczna liczba, pa
nj Belle Squires przedstawAa pc
tycye, aby policyantom pozwolo-
no W lecie wygodhiejsze ubranie,
a ME te same ciezkie CRUDE u
niformy, co W zimie. .Projekt ten
ma rozpatrzyt komitet zdrowia.
w sprawie tozkazu policyjne-
go, wedlug ktorego 400 detekty-
wow ma pelnit siuzbe W unifor-
mach, przediuzon6 czas ma pre-
,prowadzenie zmiany re 6 miesie-.
cy do 10 powodus IL szef poli-
cyl komisya sluzby cywilnej
ME byli jeszcze gotowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-08

HATTERMAN 4 CLAM. stara. od-
,powiedzialna firma. potycza pienIa-
DE ma prouerta. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-08
StraszIiWie KrWawe BitWy:.
DuIgary gToza zaghda armii seTbskiej.
Star1oWiSl1o MocarStN.
Rumunia Turcya gotowe do walk.
Cesarz Wilhelm -posred dnikiem.
Co sfychae Mexyku?
KRWAWY STRAJK.
HOME-RULE OLA RLANDYl.
PoSwieceIlie.
MOrderGzy napad ma szefa pOIcyi W Hawanie'
HOME-RULE OLA IRLANDYI
MOrderGzy napad ma szefa pOIicyi W HaWaRie'

wielkiego Pburgu straty $3
ZyciestwO Prezydenta Wisona Pieciu TOME jezorze
EksplOzSa dystylarn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-08

wywoiai powszechne oburzenie
wszystkich zbrodniarzy areSzto'
WanO. ...-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-08

Hatterman CLAM, stara odpo-
wiedzialna firma. pozycia pienia DE
ma rroperta.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25

upon the cause OF the explosion or the
location OF the miners yet entombed. With
the exception OF Jose Fernandez. the
miner taken alive from the sixth chamber
cast early last night none Of the res
eued men were working near the section
OF the mine when the explosion occurred,
but were caught by tho debris which fell
throughout the mine. blocking completely
both entries 20 the mine Fernandez,
early today, had not recovered sufficiently
70 talk OF the disaster and government
and mine officials still have hope that he
will b able TO tell them something def
mite concerning the cause of the ex-
plosion, inasmuch az he was taken from
the mine more than 400 feet from the
manway. the point which, from the In
terror aspects Of the workings, tho ex'
plosion was most violent.
A total OF forty-three bodies has beer
recovered from the workings and most
OF them identified. At noon the bodies
OF General Superintendent William Nc
Dermott and Henry p. Mcshane. New
York stockhoider in the mine, had NOT
been brought 70 the surface. although hei.
met men had seen these bodies In the
nina
Scenes az the mine today were particu-
larry pathetic. Added TO the women who
have pressed the guard lines since We'd
nesday were the wives OF the vol
unteer helmet men. scme OF whom
plteousiy beseech their husbands 20 turn
back from the manway.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
WOMEN FAIL TO APPLAUD
Mayor Kline Suggests Education as
Solution of Liquor Issue.
WELCOMES WORLDS W. c. t. U.
Delegates Like OuIy Part of the
Opening address Made by EE-
ecutfve OF the city of
New York.

NEW YORK. oct 2G-Mayor Kline was
not spplauded when. in an address wei
coming the delegates Of the worlds
WOmsn's Christian Temperance union to
New York City today, he suggested that
the solution Of the liquor problem lay not
In absolute prohibition, but in q gradual
process of education.
Prolonged handclapping greeted his re-
mark that Il understand some of you
believe In total abstinence"
IT see that all of you do" he continued.
but l cannot help thinking that temper
anee' Is the better word 20 emphasize. 1t
is well to recognize and not antagonize
the element in human nature that rebels
against sudden drastic reform
In this city there Is great difference
Of opinion as to what the excise laws
should be to and how they should be en-
forced. At one extreme there is a fac
ton that asks for absolute prohibition,
(the mayor was here warmly applauded).
At the other extreme is the faction that
wants a wide open town. In between
there Is a body of good citizens who be-
lieve a certain amount Of personal liberty
IL net inconsistent with proper regula-
tion. The solution is not In sudden re-
preston, but in a gradual process OF
education"
The mayor added. however, that the
best sentiment upheld the women's
Christian Temperance union and that its
efforts were bound IN the long run to
educate people TO the conviction that
temperance was best for the nation.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Frances
Barnes, secretary OF the young woman's
branch. told the delegates that IL was
time for the organization to take q stand
In regard 20 women's dress.
There is a goddess who rules over all
wOmankind." she said. the goddess of
fashion IL the women Of the woman's
Christian Temperance union wish to
make progress in abating the evils of the
world they should dress their little
children in skirts below the knees. We
will never make headway against the
white slavery traffic until women wear
more moderate skirts. think there Is
reason for adopting q new department
In the Woman's Christian Temperance
union to be called clothes department
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
SUGGEST STATEHOOD FOR
ISLAND OF PORTO RICO

MoHoNK LAKE. N. r.. oct st.-Two
remedies for conditions In Porto Rico.
statehood and Independence. were sug-
gested today at the Lake Mohonk con-
ference Of Friends OF the Indians and
Other Dependent Peoples. Some Of the
speakers thought the island should be
admitted 10 statehood. others believed the
solution OF the problem lay In giving the
Porto Rieans Independence under the pro
tectorats OF the United States.
The most urgent advocate OF indepen-
denoo was Jose de Diego. speaker OF the
Porto Rican hcnse OF delegates.
The Right Rev. James II. Van Bursn.
Protestant Episcopal bishop Of Porto Rico
from iso2 to 1913. declared that the island
ers desired and deserved citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
'Tho1laps Belden@ 90

women. anaorg whom were siiothses.
whose children had slept In their laps
was Augmented by the wives ana mothers
Of the rescue men who. thrvnehout the
night, had been delving into the depth
Of the stag Canon mine. No. 2. IN fruit
less search for living miners who have
been enfombed since "Wednesday after
noon. and when tho O'Clock shift had
returned from their two hours work. more
than 5000 feet from the main entries OF
the mine. no additions had bean made 10
the list OF twenty-threS miners who were
taken out Of the workings alive. up untii
midnight,
Those miners who were rescued show
marked Improvement according to the
staff OF physicians who are treating them
at the miners hospitaL None Of them
can ttli anything which win throw lIgh,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
UNION PACIFIC ABANDoNS
SUIT AGAINST LARAMIE LINE

WASHINGTON. Oct 24.-The Union Pa
eifio railroad today formally abandoned.
In the supreme court. its long litigation
to prevent the Denver. Laramie a North
western railroad from building tracks
from Denver TO cheysnhe The Union
Pacific claimed is had . risht-of-way go
feet wide from Denver 20 cheyennS.
NEW YORK. Oct. A-AnnOunCement
was made this afternoon that j. p Blair
has been appointed general counsel OF the
Southern Pacific railroad to mn the va
eancy caused BY the death OF Maxwell
Bvarts. Mr.. Blair has for many years
been In general charge in the state OF
Louisiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
GARY DRPLORES AGITATION
lcomInued from Pase one.l

Ccontinued from Page one.)
denes has been shaken II IL becoming
almost impossible 20 secure on fair terms
on good security and At a reasonable rate
of interest the necessary capital to equip
o. iss@raiiy maintain going and success
fUl properties. to sSy nothing Of the ad-
dltiSnS ana extensions which the inter
eats OF this great and growing country
demand
'srhe stability OF business which is es-
ssntial 20 its proper and reasonable
growth and success has been interfered
with Our grOwing population can uss
our products; It needs food and clothes
and material TO bulld; and Il IL willins
and anxious TO buy them. II IL in need
OF railroads and ships with the best equip
ment 20 carry these products from one
point to another and Il Is willing to pay
fair rates for the service iaborers are
willing 20 work at reasonable wage and
employers are anxious 70 furnish work
and pay liberal compensation. The car
rying companies are desirous Of providing
necessary facilities for adequate trans
portAtiOn. Producers in all departments
OF industry wish 10 satisfy the demands
for their products at fair prices and 70
that end they would make the necessary
Increases in capacity. And those who are
able are quite ready to furnish the neees-
sAry capital. provided they can be certain
OF protection against loss or risk.
VoIuns Of Basiness TOO small.
"In short gentlemen. this country,
though hesitAting. is eager TO DO bust
mesa The volume OF business at this
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25

time. although, large. because the eoun-
try is 80 vast. is not half 50 great as
II ought TO be or as II could be. II Is
high time for all Of us to wake up to =
realization OF the fact that we are in
competition with other countries who. by
every means In their power. are striving
for supremacy; that II is not difficult for
us by good management TO reach the
greatest measure Of success In competi-
ton with other nations OF the world and
yet that II is just as easy to fail II our
vision Is narrow or n we act without due
regard to the resulta"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
Hen C-521 is
Still on the Job

coRvAIGjsl Ore. Oct sL-with twenty
days yet TO 80 before completing her fun
year OF laying hen c b2i at the Oregon
Agricultural college laid her ss5th egg
yesterday. Tho previous worlds record
OF asa eggs for q full year was achieved
only recently by another hen at the same
college.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
General Booth ON
Way to America

LONDON. Oct. 2A-General william
Bramwen Booth, head OF the Salvation
Army. sails for America tomorrow on his
first visit to the United States. where he
expects TO secure some American Saliva
tionlsts as volunteers for China. where
the work OF the Salvation Army is TO be
increased.
While In New York General Booth may
meet his brother, Bailinston Booth. but II
is felt here that all hopes OF reconeilia-
tion will be futile unless the Volunteers
OF America make the first advances.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
CEMENT PLASTER MILL
At FORT DODGE BURNS

FORT DODGE Ia. oct. A-Cspecisl
Telegram. THE American Cement Pas
ter min was burned 10 the ground this
morning between and O'Clock nom a
blaze probably starting in dryer and
spread 20 the elevator shaft The loss is
$4,000 partly covered by insurance The
concern was l00-ton mill, employing
seventy men 1t probably viii be rebuilt
fireproOf
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
WILSON SENDS HIS
FIRST VETO TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Oct. A.-President Will
son sent his first veto 20 congress yes
tsrdAy, He disapDroved a Joint resolution
TO reinstate Adolph UnEer OF Mansfield,
o. as a cadet at West Point URger. ap-
pointed By Representative sharp failed
In examinations after a strenuous effori
to succeed and his friends sought snothei
chance for, him
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
P0ST0FFICE SAFE ROBBED,
FIFTEEN THOUSAND TAKEN

CHICAGO JUNCTION. o., Oct. "a
Robbers early today blew open the safe
Of the postoffice at Attiea. seven miles
west Of here. and escaped with loot esti-
mated at s15,Ooo.
The explosion OF the safe demolished
the two-story postoffice-
The sum obtained includes money be-
longing to the Seneca County Fair asso-
cIation and other organizations. OF which
Postmaster w. y. Uhle was secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
Wife of Former Vice
President Charles w.
Fairbanks is Dead

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 2L--Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks. wife OF the former
vice president. died at her home here
today OF pneumonia. Mrs. Fairbanks
served two terms as president general OF
the Daughters OF the American Rsvolu-
tion. She was the daughter OF Philander
c. Cole OF Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
JOSEPH HICKMAN IS
SENTENCED TO DEATH

ABERDEEN. S. D.. Oct. 2S.--(speoiAl)-
In Aate circuit court for Perkins county
Wednesday afternoon. Judge r. l. Dill-
man OF the twelfth judicial circuit sen
fenced Joseph Hickman 20 be hanged on
December for the murder OF Mrs. Ellen
Fox and her l4-year-old daughter on their
homestead In Perkins county, near Bixby.
on September =. Rickman on Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
Trapped on Top Floor,
Four Burn to Death

NEW YORK. Oct. A-Thrse women
and one may. trapped on the top floor
OF six-story factory building. perfshed
in fire here late today. AT O'Clock
firemen we're searching the glowing ruins
with searehiights In the belief that many
OF the 800 persons employed In the build
ing also had perished.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25

tcontinuod from PAGE Ona) fr
renth room east II was for these men
that the search was being made by the
helmet crew when Lurdi and Poisa met
their accident.
Barry today the arrival o. two govern
ment rescue cars was being awaited im-
patiently. a. they would bring 70 the
scene fresh ana experienced helmet men.
wepaen xesp All Might visiI.
~ the earliest peep OF dawn this morn
lng, the thrOns % All-nlght watohsrs-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25

made q fu,l confession Of his crime. IN
writing. and Judge DiIlman sentenced
him the following day. Rickman dis
played no emotion whatever when SEN
tenced was imposed. but kept the same
stoiid demeanor he has sustained ever
since his arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
WAUKEGAN. I'LL. PASTOR
ACCEPTS CALL TO HARVARD

wAUKEGAN. nh. Oct e--(speciai
Telegram>-Rev. c.. p. Francke of this
city has accepted a call to the German
Reformed church at Harvard. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
CHIEF OF POLICE M'WEENEY
OF CHICAGO RESIGNS

CHICAGO. Oct. A-JOhn Mcweeaey.
chief OF police since Isl1. resigned yes-
terdsy. He would make no statement as
10 his reasons for resigning.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25

terday in sui. Tor $4,000 against the
Santa Fe Railroad company. smithson,
while an employe of the company, was
run over by train at Riverbonk. Notice
OF appeal from the tury's verdict was
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
TNENTY-SM THOUSAND
FOR LOSS OF HIS FEET

MODESTO. Cal. Oct. a-DamAges OF
seS.Oco Tor the lOss. Of his feet were
awarded Warren Smithson. a minor yes
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-25
RESCUE WORKERS IN I
WRECKED COAL MINE
OVERCOME BY GASES

lcontlnuea from Pass onaj
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
Blankets 95c Regular SIPS Value

Cotton Blankets that are de- pendable and warm. larger and heavier than those that usually sell at s1.25; size 60x76 inches, in white, tan and gray witi col cred borders, sale price s5c.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
PAINE-WE5BER LETTER.

(Receiyed by L. J. OverlocH
 BOSTON. Dec. .27.-Tne continued decline in Canadian Pacific had a slight effect on the New York list to day but the local coppers were as strong as ever. Copper Range closed at the top with several hundred shares bid for. GTanby closed strong at A. East Butte was firm at ll34. Money will be slightly tighter the first days of the week, oN- ing to January 1st. settlement but should be decidedly easier by the middle of January. A ten point ad, vance in New Haven has very iaYor' ably affected local sentiment and the copper shares will benefit greatly by the increased confidence. Domestic consumers are buying more copper than they have for months and ;he outlook is favorable for a price of l5 cents or better by the first of the year. Total sales ISS, ,500. Money 1 l-z per. cent. Metal II 3-4 to l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
DEMAND FALLS
 FROM MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. Speculat.. activity declined today. It is c.aent that extensive short covering on the rise has temporarily weakened the technical position of the market. It eased or under selling but the under. tone was good, except in a few cases of losses restricted to small amounts.
 The resumption of trading in Lon. don after the holidays had little in- fluence on the market, except in Can. adian Pacific decline of which was due to foreign selling. The only other substantial recessAfn among repre- sentative stocks was in coalers. New Haven was strong. IL sold three points above yesterdays close. The advance was attributed to reports of settlement being near of the differences between the company and the government.
 The approach of the year end with heavy requirements for interest and dividend payments, was reflected ID the bank statement Forecasts were far from the mark as the statement disclosed actual cash loss of nearly S7,000 DOC. Increase in loans amount ed to s1Is7l9.000. The decrease in surplus vas over SS,00o,0Oo. The bond market was irregular. Total sales were s1,O50,00 U. s. twos and fours registered advance of a quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
How To Save
 Your Eyes
Try This Free Prescription

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spec tacIes? Thousands of people wear
 these windows who might easily dispense with them. You may be one of these. ana 1t is your duty to save your eyes before it is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. Alter you finish your days work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about your eyes2 Do you rest them? You know you do ci- You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy: yof work yOuT e es until you go to bed That Is why so many
 have strained eyes and fnally other eye troEbies that threa ten partial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are mere crutches; they never cure. This free prescription which has benefited the eyes og SO many may work equal wonder for you. Jse 1t a short time. Would you like your eye trou- bles to disappear as if by magie2 Try this prescription; go to the nearest -ide-swake drug store and get bot tie of Optona tablets; 6li two-ouncs t,attle Vith Waro water. drop in one tablet and allov it to thoroughly dis solve With the hqgid balhe the eyes txO 10 four times daily. Just note now quickly your eyes clear up aud how soon the inflammation will disapBear. Dor [ be afraid to use 1t;
 it is absOiBta harmless. Many who are aoN bibg night have saved their sses lad ttses stssted to care for them
 in tlnae. This is a simple treatment. hrt margeIously effective in multi tudes Of cases. Nss thst 'ou have been uarned don't delay a day but dc what you can Co save yort eyes snd yoa are likely to than l, as I1ag as yoa live 1or r'hlish-ng this [ eriFfio8 "A $50
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
tBy Lew Bros.l

tBy Levy Bros.l
 Commercial agencies say that eyi- dence of optimism as tC outlook in trade circles arc numerous.
 Failures this week 2SS ys. 37s aSt week
 Reserve banking organization com- mittee to tour United States to as certain views of bUsiness men and bankers as to best division of coun- try into federal districts.
 Blizzard and heavy snow storm in northern New York state ties tip traffic.
 Industrial companies report new high records for production in 1913. Public utilities made sqod records for 1915
 34 companies paid initial dividend and 37 increased their distribution.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
NACOzARE GON. MAKES
 INITIAL SHIPMENT

"The initial carload of shipping ore from the property of the Nacozari Consolidated Copper company is on the way to the Fl Paso smelter, % states John c. Alexander. President of the Co. Alexander further states that the work O. erecting the 150 ton mill is progressing very rapidly under a large force of skilled workmen in spite of the slight delay occasioned by the heavy rains which hindered the freighters in delivering the ma chinery from NacozarL He also re- ports that the breast of the main tunnel, which is steadily advancing under the great Red Hiil, carries a two foot streak of heavy, black ore of good quality and which is widen ing steadily. The vein in the cross cut. ninety feet back from the breast of No l. is about seven feet six in. wide and is oeiug prepared for mill tonnage. although it also carries good shipping ore. The grizzly and shute for the first gloryhoie is complete and will handle loo tons daily for the mill at a remarkably low cost.
 With the concentrating mill nearing completion; with the development of ample mill tonnage and the generally splendid manner in which the ore de pcsits are responding 10 development on this property, interest in the Ma cozsri Consolidated is high indeed and is evidenced by the enliyened market in the stock of the company.
 aarersisaneut SS7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

Soft. fleecy, extra heavy Cot ton BlanEets: in pretty tan, pink. blue and grey plsids, ext-a long and generously wide. worth regularly S3.5O a pair, especial Iy priced for this sale at s295.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

We sell garments faster than beforeAnd have reduced that need afford
 this sale We want impress first of all that reduction mentioned and named in this advertisement be absolutely depended Of s of all Ihe Fa but bring forcb tenion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
Corn

December .....- .... ..-. oo I-o May .... .-.... .-.... -....' oe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
Wheat

December .... ....-- .-... ef A-'
 May ,... 90 Is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
Blankets $1.65 Regular $2.OO Value

There are no dIsappointmeDts
 for those who purchase one of these good heavy cotton blankets size 72x34 inches. amply large for a double bed; colors white. tan and gray, sz values for s1.65
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

Plaid Wool Blankets that represen: big money'- worth at the regular price $5.O0-A genuine bar gain at $425; we know you will feel as we 1o when you see how good they are. doub,e-bed sizs in gray. tan. pink and blue plaids.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
Year End Sale
 OF WOMENS SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES

rigid rules Merchandise be sold in the intended This particularly in tbe Womens likely Our AppareI much large for this period of the stock taking only few days off We realize this department | beaIhv