davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Miscellaneous.

NAto@CAdhSSoos
HoUSEs-MoDERN.
5-r, 1914 No. 14th Ave, snap, SIC.
5-r. 1897 So. eth Ave, new. $24.
Bar, 4237 Writ, new, vac. Jan. l, $32.50.
s-r. 21o2 Spencer, Kountze Pl water
paid, $25.
s.r, 1909 No. 24th. beautiful home. JUST
COMPLETED, sleeping porch, $225o.
7-r, 934 So. Ssth Ave, NEW, $50.
7-r, S715 No 24th. good house, $40.
7-r, 1921 20. 33d. Bemis park, hot water
heat, s275o.
7-r 270s Bristol, very good. hot water
heat, $50.
7-r sslO Franklin, good, . lots, SIS.
s-r, 1885 Georgia Ave- with garage,
s-r, 1904 Davenport, snap for s25.
HouSEs-MoDERN EXCEPT FURNACE
4-r .S76 Maple. new, SIS.
5-r 7os So. 18th. ciose-in, SIS.
5-r, 1913 Spruce, good cond.. $3.50
5-r. 2S6S Maple nearly new. $40.
5-r, 1921 Manderson, good, s16.
SER, 1890 Emmet, upstairs, water paid
SIS
s-r., .4s7 So. 18th, good con-. sal.
s-r., 1919 Taylor. good con. SIS.
7-r., S,5 So. s0th, arranged for two fami-
lies. close in, s25.
s-r., 4sla Farnam arranged for two fami-
lies. SIS
Or, 1890 Emmet, good, $25.
HouSES-PART MODERN,
+-r., se4 So. 27th. water. gas. S.
5-r., 1890 So. ssth gas water, $40.
s-r., 1870 So 1ith, gas, water toilet, $40.
6-r. 800 So 27th, water gas, $40.
FLATS-MODERN.
b-r., 3sl4 woolworth very good, water
paid. s33.50.
s-r., sos Paxton Court, beautiful new nat
gas range. refrigerator furnished. close
In, between 25th Ave. and 36th ST.,
Douglas and Farnam; has one built-in
bed. $3.50
We have others. Send for our weekly
printed list,
omaha's Largest Rental Agency.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1914 Harney St. Tyler so.
WE want more houses and apartments to
rent The fact that we have practically
cleaned out our big list is conclusive proof
of the efficiency Of our rental service. II
you want to keep your places rented see
Payne & Slater Co, "Omaha's Rental
Men," eiS ON. Nat. Blk Bldg. Doug. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

SALESMAN-Capable speciality man fol
Nebraska. Staple line on new and excop
tional terms Vacancy now. Attractive
commission contract for balance year and
1917: s25 weekly for expenses. Miles r
Bixler CO.. a2l-51 carlin Bldg, Cleve'
land O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Mr.. SALESMAN.

We have the fastest selling proposition
on the market You should clean up 500
per week. Many are. See US at 1894
Farnam-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
West.
WEST FARNAM.

Just listed q S-room strictly modern new
home located on Farnam street Three
rooms on first floor finished In oak and
oak floors. Three bedrooms and bath on
second floor finished In hard pine Full
cemented basement, furnace heat South
front on paved street. Two blocks from
car line. Priced at $500. Can be han
died by right party for 5000 down and
s35 a month, or will discount for cash.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Omaha Nat Blk. Bldg. p.17s1,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads call at The
Bee office for a Room List--Gives
complete detailed description Of va
cant rooms In all parts Of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and a list will bs
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

sos California, . rms, strictly mod $3.50
5005 N. cath St, s rms, mod. ...... 22.6
3213 Burt, rms, electric light -. $50
2O09 Spencer. 8 rms, all mod. ..-.. 27.60
2s15 Decatur, rms, all mod ..... 1900
1874 N. goth St.. s rms. mod ex ht 1900
S02 s. 29th, rms mod. ex. heat. 1900
242oh s. 18th, s rms, mod. ex. heat 1880
s33 s. 10th St, rms, all mod. $500
2403 st. Mary's, 16 rms, all mod 5000
1725 Leavenworth, rm. apt, mod $50
533 s. 26th Ave, 6 rms. all mod. $500
54S s. 24th Ave, rms, mod ex ht 30 90
FOR coLoRED.
1914 Pierce, 4 rms. zoo
2639 Cap. Ave-, 3 rms. .....>...... 1000
2O07 Paul st., rms .....-~.-...~. 1lO0
70S N. 1Sth Ave-, 1 rms. ,--.-.... 1880
McCAGUE INVESTMENT CO..
d. AIS 1906 Dodge st.
s ROOMS, 26l5 Parker street (for ooloredl,
SIS.
rooms. 241s Erskine ST.. tfor colored).
S14
rooms, 1919 N. 18th St, s1lso.
rooms, 3S02 s. 14th St, $8.
rooms, 2013 Clark St, $40
6 rooms, S23 N. 3oth St, $50.
rooms, 1854 Spencer St, modern. $zs.
rooms, 2sls Fowler. modern. $26.
rooms, 1915 Burt ST., modern, $22.50.
rooms, 1906 South 2sth St.. modern.
$3.50.
7 rooms. 1922 Sherwood Ave, modern.
$25.
BENSON & MYERS CO.,
424 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
81 KILLED, 347 INJURED, WRECK TOLLS
ON NEW HAVEN LINE SINCE JUNE s, 1911

June g. Fairfield Conn., freight engineer dsegards signals;
4 killed in ar-end collision.
July 1871 Federal Express takes high speed
killed, injured
August 49, Mddletown, Conn., train jumps track;
60 injured
October Berlin Junction; freight crashes into
of passenger train 2 killed, injured.
June Clinton, Mass; train dched injured
July Stonngton Junction. Conn., defective signals
deraiment of passenger train killed, injured.
August Dorchester, Mass;
killed, 10 injured
South Boston, train jumps track killed.
injured
October Westpo Conn., Springfield Express wrecked
while going at high speed; killed so injured
November Green's Farms, Conn; Merchants Limited;
defective switch; 80 injured.
November II, Putnam Conn., freight in cosion
killed, injured.
February 1873 Waterbury Conn., passenger In collision
in fog; injured
june 1919 Stamford Conn.,; Boston Express; arbrkes fail;
killed, "a injured
September 1919 North Haven Conn. White Mountain Express
collision with Bar Habor Express; killed
February Milford Conn., special passenger
end collision Connecticut River Express hits
killed so injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
SLEEPY HOLLOW CLUB BUSY
Guests Vote Yesterdays Programme
Most Enjoyable of Winter.

At the Sleepy Hollow Country Club
Yesterday there was tobogganing,
skiing, tramps on snowshoes, and high
up on the hills there was trapshootlng:
More than two hundred members ana
guests were present. Supper was
served in the large dining room. Last
right there was big dance for those
rot skating.
The day was the most delightful OF
the winter at Sleepy Hollow. Joseph
Osler won the Trapshooting Club cup.
". Thompson Starr captured the spe-
cial trophy and Daubaney Brandeth
won the kickers' cup.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel G. Reid, Edward ". Harden, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Yuille and party, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G.. Sykes. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Millette,
X. A. c. Smith and party. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. 3. Guthrie and son, L. l.. !. Martin
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt L. Fen
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Whiting, Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Plummer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Hupfel and party, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Ordway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Law, Miss Mary Millette and
guest, Samuel G.. Rea, William Stroule,
Thomas S. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McDougall, A. J. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs;
II. w. Boettger and j. Fred Hahn and
guests.
At the Ardsley Club coasting was
enjoyed. On the golf links, between
Broadway and the river, nearly one
hundred were at the club for luncheon
and tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
FEAR WOOD CAUSED
LATEST ANTHRAX DEATH
Thousands of Sores Kill Sixteen
Year-Old Boy.

Another victim Of anthrax was dis
covered yesterday with the death Of
John J. Loyett, siXteen-year-old en-
ploye of fruit company at ID Fulton
Street. Although the boy had been err
roneously treated for tonsillitis by a
doctor who examined him Monday,
Coroners Physician Schwarts said
there was no doubt that the boy was a
victim of rapidly developing case OF
anthrax.
The death is the cause OF consider
able worry TO Health Department ply
sicians. since there is nothing to show
where young Lovett could have found
the anthrax bacillus that had caused
thousands Of small sores beneath the
skin Of his body.
Mrs. Mary Smith, with whom ne
boarded at 35 Oak Street, said ne never
had worn any leather article on his
neck, where the first sore appeared. Al
the store where he was employed 1t was
said that he was not compelled to
handle leather in any form. A possible
clew to the finding of the bacillus may
be found in the fact that he was &C
customed to picking up wood near the
leather district in the vicinity OF his
home.
DR.. Schwarts suggested that he
might have picked up a piece of wood
that had come from a leather crate and
that a scratch from nail might have
permitted the deadly bacillus to enter
his blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
RODGERS TO BE SPECIAL
u. S. ENVOY TO MEXICO
Will Act Pending Fletcher's Con-
firmation as Ambassador.

Washington, Feb. 22.-James Linn
Rodgers, Consul General at Havana.
has been selected to act as special
agent of the State Department repre-
senting the United States before the
Carranza de facto government pending
confirmation by the Senate of Henry
Prather Fletcher's nomination "a Am
bassador to Mexico. Mr.. Rodgers Will
leave Havana Immediately for Wash
inCton to confer with President wilson
and Secretary Lansing.
Ii is understood that Consul John *;
Silliman. who has been with General
Carranza most of the time since the
overthrow of Huorta, will be trans
fcrred to the consulate at Guadala-
lara, one of the important consular
posts in Mexico.
The decision to send Rodgers to
Mexico was reached when II became
apparent there would be delay IN eS-
tabhshing an ambassador at the seat
Of Carranza's government. Mr.. fletcher'
whose nomination has been held up
in the Senate since December II, is
still at his post as Ambassador TO
Chill.
The Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate will consider the Fletcher
nomination tomorrow. Ii is expected
the Republican members will not con-
tinue opposing confirmation.
Mr.. Rodgers is a native Of Columbus,
Ohio, and has been in the consular ser
vice since 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
GAS TANK EXPL0DES
ON STEAMER; ii BURNED
Workmen We're Repairing Plates
When Caught by Blast.

The explosion Of an acetylene tank
aboard the steamer Storm Mount, in
drydock at the foot Of Twenty-ffth
Street, South Brooklyn, yesterday in
jured eleven workmen. five Of whom
were taken to hospitals suffering from
serious burns.
The Storm Mount. owned by the
Montreal Transportation Company, was
being reftted with steel plates which
he'd been damaged in a recent collision.
The heat by which the rivets OF the
damaged plates were being extracted
was obtained from an acetylene flame,
fed from q large boiler Of compressed
gas.
While q crew Of fifty men from the
Morse Drydock Company was in the
forward starboard hold making the re-
pairs the tank took fire and exploded.
Planes darting from the boiler lasted
only a moment and caused no fire in
the hold. but were too sudden TO be
avoided by the workmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
S2OO,OOO,OOO GATHERS
AROUND ONE TABLE
Rocky Mountain Club Hears Big
Business Analysed.

Gathered at their ninth annual DIN
ner &C the Hotel Biltmore, last night
the members of the Rocky Mountain
Club. representing S20O,OOO,OOO, heard
Wilton Lackaye. the actor, say that the
country was justified IN its fear OF
big business" and that a man VINO
stole q million should be considered
million times thief.
few minutes later they heard Z.
W. Barren, editor of THE Wall Street
Journal" advise Mr.. Lacksye to read
a fve-cent newspaper and study finance
II no wanted to learn TO keep bis eyes
off the pennies.
We've seen what big business has
done to US" Mr.. Lackaye SAID.
see no reason why big business should
be allowed TO break the law or be
above the laws the rest OF us nave 10
obey. That's the reason We're AFRAID
Of big business.
The applause that met the actors
remarks was continued when the edl-
tor. after giving him the advice about
the five-cent newspaper, continued;
"You can't get the truth from a one
cent paper. What do one-cent papers
which reach down TO the submerged
1O. 600 care about the subway. They've
never investigated it, o.,
John Hays Hammond, the president
Of the club, said that the time was
approaching for men to seek markets
in South America if their interests
were 10 be conserved.
Some of those at the dinner were
william f. Corey, George N. Woolsey'
william c. Potter, Charles r; Flint
willard s. Morse, Henry E. Guggen-
helm, william Loeb, Bradley Slough
ton, Robert H. Chapman, Charles
Stairek, Marvin Hughitt, jr., Sidney j.
Mitchell, John A. Britton, Warren
Deiano, Albert E. seligman, Angus K
Nicholson, cambridge Colby, John c
Montgomery, G. W. Barren, william l,7
Wallace, jr., William P. Malburn, Will
lam B. Thompson, John Mitchell anc
] Gnnrra Y Shelnon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
SAYS MANN RULES HOUSE
Tess Protests Republican Even Con-
trolls Democratic Majority.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, Feb. 22.-An insurgent
movement within the ranks OF the Re
publican minority Of the House broke
out to-day when Representative Tess,
OF Ohio, declared that he would no
longer submit silently to the rule of
James r. Mann, Republican floor leader.
Fess, in statement, asserts that
Mann is an autocrat, who rules with an
iron hand, and that the minority mem
bers arc only feeble sutomstons, who
must obey his every wish. Mann even
- BIZ" 'urh control over the Demo-
cratic majority, Tess says, that he
49,. .cany dictates the proceedings of
the House.
"The Democratic majority suffers
from a lack of solidarity, but the Re-
publican minority goes to the opposite
extreme and permits autocracy," Tess
asserts. This is compliment to Mr.
Mann, but what about the Represen-
tatives ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
CALLS BRANDEIS WITNESSES
Senate Committee Will Hear New York
and Boston Men This Week.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Attorneys fc'
Boston protestsnts against the contr.
nation Of Louis d. Brandeis as Assoc
ate Justice Of the Supreme cOur. failed
70 appear to-day when the Senate sub
committee met 20 continue Us invest
cation OF the nomination. and the hear
ing was adjourned until tomorrow.
The committee summoned severn
witnesses 10 testify on Thursday and
Friday. Mark Sullivan and Fillmore c
Patterson, Of Golfers Weekly ,ni
Waddill Catchings, Of J. Pierpcr! Y'''
gan & Co., were asked 70 appear Ihp.-
day. On the same day WiAiz :,
Youngmsn and Charles F. Chosts, ~
Boston, will be ex-mned. and on IN,
day william J. Kelly, Of Brooklyn, I'LL
testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
QUITS YALE FOR RED CROSS
Bostwick to Sail for France Without
Parents Consent.

Montclair, n. j., Feb. 22.-Elmer Men.
Bostwick, twenty-three years old, for
mer resident Of Montclair. now senior
ut Yale, is TO drop his studies his
week and enlist in the Red Cross ambu-
lance corps in France. lie will sail for
Europe Saturday.
Bostwick, il is said. will take this
step without the consent OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Bostwick, who
now live in 81. Louis. He wrote them
Of his intention and they have tele-
graphed him TO reconsider Bostwick
was chairman Of the Yale junior prom
committee last year. As leader Of the
Yale Glee Club in concert 81 Car
negie Hall, New York, Friday night. he
will make his last appearance before
departing for active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
DERBY DEFENCE BOARD HEAD
VIII Preside Over Committee to CO.
ordinate Services.

London, Feb. D. The Daily. News
saws the government has decided 70
appoint Lord Derby head OF the Joint
Committee 70 coordinate the military
and naval services for the defence OF
the country.
Lord Derby will answer questions
when necessary in the House Of Lords
and to all intents and purposes will be
"air Ininister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
TRIED TO HARM CATHEDRAL
Man in Minneapolis Edifice Fires at
Engineer and Escapes.

Minneapolis. Feb. 22.-Minneapolis
police are searching tonight for a man
suspected of trying to damage the Pro-
Cathedral of St. Mary here, and who
fred twice at Peter Callahan, engineer
of the cathedral, when the latter and
an assistant discovered him prowling
around the basement Of the building
late last night.
Callahan said the water had been
drawn from one OF the big boilers, but
that this had been discovered in time
TO avert an explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

70 assume that a switch that ,hor,l,
closed against his train might bs ar %
Trainmen sent back 10 warn ~ sp.n
preaching train Of danger und,, 81, ~
rules were not to assume TIA. ~"
signal Intervening between tn , w,
and one that might be spproachi,, Ia
enough protection. On the eo,,."
they we're TO proceed back gn,ii ~,
had covered distance maxim, ~
stalled train safe. we
Running Time Heightened
Still looking for additional ns
Of safety. the Now Haven too. .Se.fn'
usual course Of lengthening t. IN
ning time ~ even It's tastes, So.
The Merchants Limited, for eYsm,i.
one Of the star trains and a nr;S.''
the system, no longer made the IN. :.
Boston in FIVE hours Fat. Ten Mint.
was added, and this process cor,i,".s
down the line. Recently the bo,.
departure OF the Owl. the de lurs
train Of the road, was set ahead 80
minutes manly as a matter Of great,
safety. '''
About the same time il increased T..
division Official STATS. providing ma.
divislonal officers This was ~ 49,.
closer supervision possible. and an =,
rangement was entered into with -.
Pullman company by which none L.,
steel parlor cars and diners should !.
operated on the company lines
The company also began the pures.,.
Of new equipment Of its own, ali ~,
Of steel construction. and IN 1914 bs,.
the ten year record for new track vo,.
more rail and ties being laid hat y,,,
than IN any IN decade. All OF a.
new rail was 100 pounds or over 70 n.
yard.
Among Che employees the man,,..
ment began safety first canpa,,,
which has resulted In the estsblishm,r.
Of Careful Clubs along the lines. a..
in this work the women and other r.l,.
tives Of the train ard yard enolov.,
have been enlisted AT public mee,lss,
held in the larger railroad centres. A
bureau Of efficiency has estsblish,s
safety first committees on all division.
and in yards and shops. This bvr.s.
has algo maintained a system Of slgn,j
tests. and in It, last report. covering
/ period Of s.X months. DO which 1850.
tests were made. 1915 per cent wtr.
perfect.
Signal Tests Held.
These tests were made under all ee,.
ditlons, from perfect weather 70 hssyy
storm and fog. One result Of this b.
crease in efficiency was noted mad,
crease in the number OF trainhra
killed from 80 in the correspondent, a.
months of the previous year 70 90
The signal system itself receive.
very careful consideration, and usts
OF the mileage now has new sgn,l,
while the old apparatus mas bee,
strengthened where IL has no. been
scrappcd 70 make way FOR new. hi,
work is continuous and its cos. lbs
run into the millions. The largest q.
penditure, however, has been Ia Il.
matter Of new equipment. Since Sep.
TENDER /, 1918, 10 December 81, 1915,
the road has ordered new steel ees.,.
ment worth sll,500000. OF hi,
amount, III steel coaches, 100 hsggse.
cars and % smoking cars, costing
s4.200,000, have been delivered and are
in use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
WARNINGS TO LINER DENIED
Espagne's Delayed Sailing Not Caused
nv Letters TO Passengers.

At the Offices Of the French Line
yesterday it was denied that the post
pcnement Of the Espagne's sailing
from Tuesday to Friday was caused by
reported warnings received by persons
intending TO sail on the ship.
1--WE ignore such Statements the OF
fcials put IT,
Announcement OF the anonymous let
tors Of warning was said 10 have been
made first at the British Consulate
This was denied yesterday afternoon
at the consuls Offices.
ave know nothing about the warn
ings and do not sec how they were
given out here" said an official at the
consulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23

Rich Cut Jet Jewelry The newest mod
els from Paris In Hair Ornaments Lace,
Velvet and cut Jet Collars Beaded Jet
Bags in the latest Parls shapes and styles
JAMMES. 5i3 nth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-23
Yesterdays Accident First
Outbreak Since He Be
gan Campaign.
HAS SOUGHT TO
PLACE SAFETY FIRST
Railroad Heads Battle to I'm.
prove All Branches of Ser
vice Since Sept, 1913.

When Howard Elliott took charge
OF the New Haven. on September 2
1919, the first task that confronted
him was TO make the road safe break
ing tho hoodoo was the way one direc-
tor described il. The morning he took
charge one Of the worst wrecks in the
long series that had made almost the
name Synonymous with danger oc-
Cured before he had left his bed.
1t then seemed that the hoodoo was
going 10 follow the road. But until
yesterday not single passenger lost
his life through any fault of the com
pany or its agents, and members of
the wrccking crews grew fat FOR want
Of work
The work Of making the road safe
began that morning. and in one form
or another. mainly in raising the
standards Of discipline, tightening up
the operating rules and in the estab
lishment Of new signal systems and
the purchase Of new equipment, the
work still continues. In the matter
of steel passenger equipment alone the
company has, according TO the figures
made public from time TO time. made
contracts totailing sll,500,000 OF
this amount, equipment costing s4.-
100000 has been delivered and is now
in use.
The First Move.
Mr. Elliott's first move in his safety
first campaign was the installation Of
q new system of watch inspection, on
the principle that every railroad watch
Is in itself a safety device and must
always be in correc. working order.
Operating rules were taken in hand
about this time. In the months that
followed the road secured the acqui-
escence Of the labor unions 10 re-
vision OF the rules by which the com
psny and not the men should have the
final say regarding the competency Of
those who might De placed in the cabs
and other responsible stations.
New Rules Drafted.
Then a committee of the higher Of
ficials OF the road, taking the standard
code OF the American Railways Assocla-
ton a. basis, drafted new rules FOR
the operation OF trains on the system.
The revised rules, as placed in opera
ton, as trainmen expressed 1t at the
time, had teeth in every section"
In word. they provided that men in
charge of or assisting in the operation
OF trains were to go on the theory
tina. they must know everything and
assume nothing. Thus an engineer was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

From now until the 20th of March we offer first class tailor made Suits at outside prices, your choice from $1s.50 up in all wool material. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Over 300 of this seasons (1s16) latest styles and patterns to select from. and 32 over coat patterns. Besides fancy Vests and rain coats. Order before the goth of March so we can get them on the first boat. Please bring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your pa- tronage. Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.