Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1893, Page 8

! 8 ©ARMY OFFICERS AS AGENTS 4 They Do Not l‘nm:y_t;e Oare of Looking 4 After the Government Wards, IT WOULD BENEFIT THE INDIAN SERVICE Belection of OfMeers to Have Charge ot Agencles and Reservations Would Bring a Stability that Can- not e Had Now. 1t the ofcers of the Second infantry, United States army, are to be conside anything like a criterion of that which oth army men are going to think of the proposed change in the management of Indian affairs by which army officers are to b ppointed as Indian nts instead of civilians, the plan is not going to meet with very enthusi- e astic favor in the army. | Mhe secretary of war has addressed a com munication to the commanding officers of all the posts in the westasking for the names of officers who would be considered capable of filling places as Indian agents and who would accept of such appointments if they wire offered them, Owing to the fact that Colonel Bates, the commanding officer at Fort Omaha, is ent on commis- sion duty, and Licutenant Colonel Parks is also an absentee, and Major Worth, the next iIn rank, is for the present disabled by an aceident, Captain Kellar is for the time be- ~fng in command of the post. The communi- cation relative to the appointment of army officers as Ind agents, therefore, me into Captain Kellar's hands something like a week ago and he proceeded to communicate with the commissioned officers of the garri son with regard to their inclinations on the subject. Speaking of the matte Bee reporter yesterday, Captain Kellar Only a Few Are Wiling, O] have mot yet heard from all of the three officers of the garrison, but judging by the responses that I have re- ceived [ should say that army ofticers do not appear to take to the idea of occupying the position of Ind for some reason. h Only thre or more ofticers who v have answered by b expressed a willingness to tions if offered them. The letter from the of war requested the commanding officers of the various posts to not only send in the names of those who would accept p sitions, but also to state whether the offic who were willing to accept were quatified to fill the positions I should be obliged to recommend but one of the three officers who have ex- | willingness to s ud his will- is con- tion As a matter of fact the army be bothered with this though 1 bel B get along bett with the Indians than the civilian arents do. “There are al reasons this. In st place ¢ men ure ov less with the best methods of dealing 8, and in the employ of the government simply presidential term, but for life. not burdened with a lot of personal favor or relatives who must be provided for in the | short space of fou s. Then the Indiun | is a very practical, plain sort of a creature. | § He wands to know just what a white man proposes to do and what he will not do. 1t is impossible to wet along peaceably with an Indian unless you tell him the simple, plain truth and stick right to it. The mo- ment an agent begius to show up little indi- cations of deceit to the Indians he might b Just as well give up his job. for he is poing to * get into trouble right aw: ) and the occupation of & him admirably for Indian, and for that r dian service would be benefited by appoint- ing army oficers as Indiun ageuts, you already know the idea does not st the officers of this garrison with much favor,” His Toes Are Broken. Major Worth, who is now ranking officer at Fort On a, met with a rather painful accident tie other night ‘l he has been confined to his quarters sev ays on ac count of it, It was that mu-x sting time known as house cleaning season uat the major's residence and the carpets had been laid on the stairs but not fustened down. T'he major had occasion togo down stairs during the night and the loose carpet tripped him up as he descended. He went down the steps on the double quick and not in tion attitude by any means. Lm\lmg ina of heap at the foot hes his foot into the corner in such break two of his toes. other slight bruis fracture of the pedal append wus the most serious in- ury. He is getting along first rate and will | e out and in command of the garrison in a very few days. Will Ask for Retirement, Captain Ames of company K has asked for retirement after thirty. years of service. The president has the power to retire officers when they have ved thirty years or he can let them remain in service until they are 64 years old and then they are retired by the regulations. Captain Ames is about €0 years \ told and has decided to ask for retirement now rather than to wait four years longer, as he has served thirty years in the army. 1f the president decides to vatire Captain Ames his pay when retired will be the same as it would be if he were retired at the age of 4. aid: it A or none does not wi are not in the one | for v ofticer fits with the the v as to several Orders fr , Wasmixaroy, D. ' gram to Tur Bei 3 three months on account of aisability k: granted Captain Henry Metcalfe, is orduance B department, 4 Leave of absence for four months on ac- 4 count of disability is granted Lieutenant i . Colonel id D. Vanvalzah, Twenty-fourth infant Captain Marcus W, partment, is ordered to ki dence, R. 1, to Woodbe business, The following named officers lieved from recruiting duty b tendent of the recruivin, then proc without de Lyon, ordnance de- i from Proyi , on public will be 1 he superin- re, and will to join their re aptain Edward S i Captam Walte . avaley; Captain Alfred Hedberg, Filteenth infantey; Captain Hicaw H. Ketehum, Twenty-second infantry Leave of absence for ten days, to ta or about June 10, 1893," is granted First Lieutenunt William A. Mann, Seyveu- teenth infantry, recruiting oftice, FITZSIMMONS' PREDECESSORS, Black Follows fro; the Queensland Bush Four or five thousand persons gathered at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon to see the performance of the Australan boome. | xung throwers, whose cxhibition began at o'clock Theve are four. throwers in the aggrega tion, who answer to the names of Will, Bill, William and Tommy, and the first three have hair and whiskers that would cause Paderewski and Senator Peffer to turn sky biue-pink with envy. They are quite skinny and could haraly” be calicd prepossessing 3 elsewhere than at home, but they can and do e throw boomerangs better thun Juke Schaef k. plays billiards, whether the wind blows or 3 doesn’t. The wina blew yesterday and the B Australises were at a disadvantuge, and were accordingly disgusted, formed some remurkable feats notwithstanding. The boomeraug throwers hail from the ox treme north part of Queensland, whence they were brought by I t, an Indiay man, who has lived in Australia for Nt Nears past, 1o be exhibited at d fair. They landed San Francisco Sep- tember 2, and have since exhibited in Cali- | fornia, Anwna, New Mexico and Colorado, | - with great success. ‘They are the first B ‘boomerang throwers to give actual exhibi- tlous in this country, although members of § thelr own aud otner tribes were shown by rnum’s circus some twelve or fifteen years ago. Two of them beloug to the Hinsclien tr bes and o to 4 clan known as the Ing- 3 Mmlwowomuwflhtl-.mm but they per- and intervsting each tribe, who respond to the gentle appel- lations of “Jénnie" and “Tottie.” They are all small and_slender and of a low order of intelligence. The costumes they wear when on exhibition are quite unique, but could hardly be catled confections in dress, They consist of black tights, to which panties of calfskin and an overskirt or encircling bustle of ‘possum tails is added. At home they wear the 'possum tails, The performance yesterday opened with what the Australiais call a ‘“Corroboree,” or concert, which consisted of a weird chant that was rather interesting but not very melod \on they set to work throwing boomerangs. One of the throwers, real rame noknown, is said to be able, when the wind is good, to 8o throw a boomerang as to propel it a quarterof a mile and make it carom on three of his wife's relativ sfore it returns to his hand, which it generally does in o short time. It is quite likely that this is true, if the perf ances of yesterday afternoon are any indi veral remarkable feats were per- d which the audience seemed to appre- Among these the most remarkable one wlich seemed 'm- the a boom- nd make it carom on the earth three times, fla » or end to end, after A0 ling to the will of and circle right or left or over- nd return to 4 point close at hand. dverse wind was responsible for several errors, but, generally speaking, the per- formance was askillful and satisfactory one, The boomerangs used yesterday and at all the performances are made of hickory uml weigh about ten ounces. They are al twenty-two inches in length, flat on one lllh‘ and cave on the other, with blunt ends and somewhat abruptly curved from the middle, and are thrown with the flat side down, Those used for hunting and in war- fare, how ¢ much heavier and are made of iron bark, scrubwood, mangrove or the opo head some other wood indigenous to the soil of Austral SWILLY “BilL"Y “William” and lommy"" are likely to create a sensation at the World's fair, and to return to the bush orinied with enough *‘simoleons” and *long greens” to grow old and wax fat on. i K o e o AFRAID OF THE FAIR. Senator Frank Pettigrew Thinks it Wil Develop Sumo Seandal, Senator R. . Pettigrew of South Dakota spent Sunday in Omaha, He is hereon pri- vate business. Hesaid yester “No, I really don't know o esting to talk about. Since ton 1 have been on a tri several places. My family is at Hot Sy rk., which place 1 left about two weeks ago to come west and look aft s matters, one of whic ion of the Sioux Falls-Yankton road. have bout thirty miles of the e g vand the work of grading and ironing is being pushed rapidly, 800 car- loads of ties being on nand ready for use. Thi will be part of the system which will p -nm give Omaha job extension of te) orfolk line is being pushed right along, and itis a question of only a short timo when Omaha can re: iute southeastesn South Dakota for wholesale trade. “Yes, Laropped in at Chicago two weeks iturday before the opening. ather they've been ha nlllln"mu'r I left W ) south, v is the con- azo—the Beastly w Too bad—but then the Lt more thian half v Why, the interiors of the buildings ulnlu-ll like so many freizht ware- houses when them days bofore the opening. Besid d | s, the build- ings themselves were in bad condition, leaky roofs the whole n only two nd soon. Do you kuow I th s one great big, stupendous sve are going to ng s ped by that fair and its nd 1 don’t mind being qu And (hv- senator, \\)m kic as he of ything, jumped into a ugham and started on a’ drive about the —_—— ANNOUNCEMENTS. Said Pasha is a tuneful trifle and will repay the slight assessment at the door and the two d ashalf hours time spent in it at the \iu\li Hn Calhoun com- Stahl's w with Miss Amy Leslie in the title par its place In “The Son of Monte g n and his e fectly fivted to display ities, and the Farn business all week. At the Bijou the The new bill play amu ot ompany ag l\uu\» ledged merit sure to acquit itself At the head of the ialty olio is Latrell, the musical momus, e whom alone is well worth the small admission fee. e bor Notes. The charter of the Retail of this city will arrive in a few days and as soon thereafter as practicable a meeting will be called under the auspices of the Omaha Central Lobor union organizing committee. Said call through the papers and such will pleuse take note, A meeting is d next Friday evening, 19th inst., at 8:30 sharp, of the white barbers of Omaha. All interested will please re- member date and attend meeting ut Green's hall, 1415 Farnam street, The Bartenders ution will meet at Green's hall, 1415 Farnam street, next Tuesday evening, 16th inst., at 8 o'clock. All inter- ested ure earnestly requested to attend, as business of importance will be transacted, Hurry E, tional Machinist's unio Omaha a short time v beiug his howe, will in another tour as grand organi, about a year. Mr. Easton. b presi- dent of the Omaha Central Labor umon, ast Thursday night s in the meeting, and under c the order” m i ported the m Clerks union all interested in Easton, grand organizer of Na- in who has been ing his family few days o be shape und gave an encouraging report of organized 1..1..‘. in gencral. ol L TR 20 the celobrated Sohmer piano. ab Ford & CharltonMusie Co., 1503 Dolge. - - “The Madison,” (family and Chicago, hotel), 21st .00 per day. Tces of v linza or less under his e each ddditional i 2 t ty Funeral May 15, of her son Young, northeast e und Dodge [ Cemetery, Brookly 1yn papers please ¢ will be announced in due time | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 15 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Bioyole Boys Make a Lively Run Over Rough Country Roads, POLICEMEN AND THEIR PAY WARRANTS Uarhed Now at Only Two Per Cont Off— Robbed While Slecping O & Jag— Changes in the Police Serv- oo —Goss p. The Magic City Wheel club is made up of some of the best long distance riders in the state, and now that the country roads have become passable the boys are taking advan- tage of the opportunity to get out into condi- tion for the summor aud fall sport. Yes- terday four of the boys made a run of a little more than sixty miles. Leaving South Omaha separately, they met in Council Bluffs and loft there at 10 o'clock. At 12:25 they were in Glen wood. From there they rode to Pacific Junction and over into Platts- mouth, leaving there at 5 o'clock, and reach- ing South Omaha at 7. Considering the condition of the roads good time was made on the run. The riders wore Harry Christi Max Fcote, Rexa Condon, T. Reed and M. L. Avdrews and Thelr Pay, “Verily, a policeman’s lot is not & happy one,” sighed a six-foot member of the South Omaha fores s he leaneda his lank form against a freshly painted barber pole sign Pollcome: and mused. “Us fellows only got #0 a month and we only get a warrant for that. In order to get our warrants cashed have we to give up 2 per cent and sometimes as high unders that the wal for this however, will be paid in August, so we will not much discount’ from now until th » make No, we don't any of us hold our warrants. I thinlk the most of them are cashed before the ink s dry on the Who buy per. 1 them? but s Thioy draw 7 per sent And’then the officer strees to tell a man b » his dog tagged it he didn't him. wint o lose For Memor al Da. The Grand Army of the Republic comuit- tee that is making the general arrangements for the prover observance of Decoration day held a meeting y night at Attorney Elliott's oftice. Inv 1 the ations will be sent out this week to secrot and other so cietics in the city to join in the proceedin The program committee had not completed its work, but will have it ready for publication in v old soldiers who hav matter in propose to b Al the arrangements e one of the most suc- for llu Lulu »s of the Women's £ corps are also doing their share of the Work. Ch e When Ch Beckett met his men at roll call last night he announced a few changes on the foree that will take effect at once. Lo Fourth ward beat will be chunged to half duy Larson will will do detectiv ‘and Officer Miller will bo on mu,\ on y-fourth street days. Although the South Omaha police force is small it is well nd - all around good service is given the city 1S Met an I 1 Oficer Argebright -had tussel with a peace disturber over in the Third ward yes- terda; He had placed the fellow under ar- est for disorderly conduct and the man re- ed arr In the scuffle the officer's coat was nearly torn from his back and the fellow got o iy will be sworn out for his t, however, and it is safe to | estimate l'l.ll vhe next time Arvgebright gets hold of his man he will bring him. ler. Found A. Guelberg attended a dancy Saturday night and during th at Albright evening he indulged in red liquor pretty freely. About midnight he sat down on a beel in front of the saloon and fell ile dream- ing the happy hours awa robbed by an unknown indi Guelberg has asked the g his gold wa ! pockets were dual and now sistance of the h, his pocket- Hiram Mills, office manager at Hammond's, and P. Todd of the pork department left last night for Chicago to take in the fair., South (7|||.\h1 was alive with visito, terday. 'y car from 2 o'clock, un was crowded with Omaha ;n'upl-' in the town in a quietv way. | John Hickey was arrested yesterday on o complaint sworn out by John Lacey, but was released by putting up €20 cash bail. Lacey claims that Hicl key beat him with a clab, Shortly after roll call last night Captain Austin placed Pat Hanley and Jim Connors under arre: L at Twenty-sixth and Q streets y Jim Dailey. who was nt, accor xlmj.' to Captain Austin's state- ment, mtvl fer s also taken to the station 2nd is booked with the charge of interfering with an oflicer. All the seating capacity church was oceupied yeste muny being in attendince Father MceDevitt il 1 AR ll St. lay, from led the servics es, Agnes’ # great Omaha, which day, The p o pleasing sight. e who took part. Tho little bright and happy faces and their baskets of flowers which were strewn through the uisles. made o scene that was fmpressive. The singing by the choir also unusually good. Solemil high mass 150 dxnl:x:m s, with their dressed in white, —~— no tme, ination to us a day for i hey have | De Witt's Little Busy- people hay e, T and_sensible people hav pills that dose they o of in- Risers does not 1th by causing 1 o rin or griping. ittle pills are por, feet in action and resulte, regulating th | stomach and bowels so that headaches, diz zness and lassitude arve prevented. They rthe complexion and Lots of haaith in thess one np th { e fellow i Drexel Hotel, lhl)u\ \\'oh\lvl' 1 blk from Mo.Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Is swiftly taking the place of the cheap adulterated Baking Powders. The reasons for thi: are plain, It is the only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder having any considerable sale. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Works more quickly and does finer work than other brands. Makes Hot Bread wholesome, “ Biscuit white and flaky, Pastry of finest flavor, Cake that remains moist and sweet, Qriddle cakes that delight the palate, TERRIBLY! INCREASING, The Aunthorities e foard of Meaith Givesome importamt Information About the Present Conditton of the Feople. At no time In the mistory of New York Olty have there been soumany doaths from pnen- monin a8 now. ThaofMcinl Aigures show that noarly twice as many doaths from this cause Are occurting than ‘for the lust five yoars. This Is something tereibie Dr. John T. Nagle,Registrar of Vital Statia- Fiys it this laarenso is duo to the influ. ence of grip, epldomic Just now.and th of cases gFip 18 u vitwl, co monfx and all dangerous p"l"ll nary les. At this time of the year, when wo Aneing ovor from winter to syrin 18 Always n low or from the strains of the not flow &o fullor r ipidly: the strongih 1s less. For this renson erip has & much bettor chuneo thin &t 4ny other season. This Is & thie of year when people neod to be careful and too niuch 1mportance cannot ve placed upon keepinz the bioot warm und fnerrenintion. ~You must brin ¢ about a reuc- tlon It you wish toavold the nain and dun:ers of theso troubles in o, Thero is but one way by which a re i ean be brougnt about and that s by the use o P! stimu- Innt, preferably whiskey I fiecuity 18- that there nre fow whislos which are pure The only rowily pure snd relinble whiskey known to the medical profession or the world 1s Duffy's Pure Malt. It possesses qualities known only to itself. It will bring about a renction and prevent co'd, pneamonia or the grip where many so-called’ stimulints would full. Tt has sived more 1ves nud re- Heved moro sufferin: than anythinz of n simi- Inrnutute which was ever known before to the world If Your Cisters Is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a moment-- go rightahead and use hard wafer witk - RIRN'S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP and you'll never know the difference The clothes will be just as whitc clean and sweet-smelling, because th “White Russian” is specially adapte for use s hard water, JAS. S. KIRK & €0., Chicago fll ¥ lli:unonfl ’[\_r}orrn Bet foup 7 Majestic Ranges Cook quickest and best. Thei' he Hu are a en necossity, lighten labor and improve the favor ofthe food Don'tlet your dealer seul you mnother \ kind, MILTON Rflflils d(. lflll Ag Imajestic #ifz. G “PRIZE IT HIGHLY.” “I have had a long experience in the treatment of A7dney Diseases with LONDONDERRY, and am pleased to add my testimonial, although ¢ I think it unnecessary, from the fact that the effects of ‘the water speak more eloguently ~ than any words which I might “utter. I prize it very highly in all cases of Chronic Rheuma- tism or other manifestations of the con- dition known as the ‘Lithic Acid Diathi ' I have us:d the water ex- tensively in my practice, and intend to continue the use of it.” From 1. N. DANFORTH, Pathology’ and Ite Coliege, Clicago, § W ldm-y Dise Londonderry Lithia Water Co., NASHUA, 8. 1T CHARLES B. PERKINS & Co., Selliug Agents, B, Mase, PAXTON & GALLAGHER, lllbuuug :\unla for Omaha, KENNEDY'S ' CAU 1 [O\I et Al FAST l\I)H BII’I'HKS Mfi T ~= N S : 7 AT oONLY TN noun.z; WITIH T’TERS TRADEMARK LABELS VILLIAMISO) SPEGIAUST Vresident of IR, ree.) n the treat- Is ansurpusse ment of all Private and nio, ervous Diseasos. ke Lo orconsult pe sarally, EATMENT BBY M | Addross with stawp for par- S Loatars. which will bo sent in plaln cnvelops. P.4» 80x 63k Ottice 113 3. 15th-st., Ouabia, Neb. A GREAT FAVORITE At this season of) the year is the Cut-a front, narrow falded Collar, We make scveral. The leading furnishing goods houses of your city will supply you with the various braads. CLUETTf COON & CO. BRAKD, £6¢ BRAND,80¢ | DAKOMA ROSWELL. Are you replenishing your supply of linen with our MONARCH SHIRTS? They will give you the most satisfactory service of any- thiog is the line that money will buy, chB'l"l', COON & \-O. A STRICTLY FUKE ARTICLE. | A MOST DELICIOUS 1€¢ | nmmrmmnnmnmmnmmmmnnn SIX Hundred suits of clothes—made of solid —substantial all wool two patterns—lined with fine serge cy striped sile linings—are placed on sale in our men'’s lothing department today at the markable price of Twe hundred of these I by mmmmmmmmmmnmnmmmnmmmmmmnnnnnnmmmn mmmmm $99999 Qg cheviots—in —with fanc (¢} handsome a walk, made of business plcnd cassimeres, ka’s” ordinarily “pick” one—than looking (remembe full rows of these where you they look “on a° table full of 'em store—where you and see how it ont 1 8and for Clrcular. fancy blue chaviot you’ll need on the The other suits are worth every DOLLAR of a ten dolkar note—but where they’re offered to you as we offer them today, it hadn’t ought to take you longer to pick a good rine watsr melon off the vine when old Farmer Gray our large window on Douglas street— can gain SUTTS: 55 mmmmmmmmusmmumummuw RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENYS, Finouciel Reference: Na('l Bauk of Commerce, Onaha, \ NO DETENTION (rom businuss. Investizato our Motnod, lulm‘y standiog. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, W cassimeres distinct colors and and linings ria with inte il suit n dollars suils are SixX a as as “*Ave” in an hours four hundred are looking small gray Even at “Nebras- low pricss, these it used to take you to rasn’t r it don’t you) Two suits are shown in an idea of how bust”—and there's a balt way down the can iry on your size .m.mmu&muuuummmmmmmmmmummmuummmmuuummmmmwm No Operation. Written guarantee to abso- Cure all kinde of R('l’Tl'RE of both sexes, witi- 0 use of knife Or syringe, no n.atter of how long EXAMINATION FRE] 307-308 M, Y. LIFE BLDR., OMARA, IIEB Bad Breaks occur i the best of regulated families and walches. S/i'mgs snaps, setling, such breaks. RAYMONpD, NTI AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA, FIFT] DrDOWNS 816 Douglas Street, Omaha, The emlnent spoc In narvouy. chroale, sreury uned corraspondo 00 parao-aal Intorvia Book (Mystories of Life) sant fres. RO Aiampror oiroutar: > "'- DD OD NEVER TRY TO ECONOMIZE ON THE PRICE OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST AT OUR STUDIO-AT 3UCH REA- SONABLE RATES DD : HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, -315-317 South 15th Strest. OMAHA, Ll L L 2 0 0 2 24 813 rings crack and 1,000 other accidents happen., privaty, blood skin ant urlosry Al isys. A Wasaa 1 oariiny profercad O3 Lours, ) o 0 CHEWING GUM, - A VALUABLE SPE- CIFIC FOR LUNG & THROAT TROUBLES Mude by Ourtls & Bon, Portland, Me, THE BPECIALIST. Is vnsurpassed in thie treatment of all PRIVATE DISEASES d all Wesl aud Disordsrs of MEN 18 years experlence. Write for nh»nlat and quostien list £ree. 14th 5:6 'uw Bta, stone slips out of We fix At 2, il ah w14 4l traatin witn th graatast and form of privats dis) s, No 13 to Vislt mam iy bsLeaated athomy i 4% 40000aly PLoEIL 00 mArks Lo 11 Coasultation feaa Coreatnon 1ansy strioly 4P sualaie o4 L IT WILL be worth your while to wait for our Fire Sale As soon as the insurance | | adjusters settle the loss we will open fire with the greatest wine and liquor bargains you ever heard of. i characteris c%% ( " GOODS’ o Was Neve‘ A Time When we could show! so much that is attrac tive and desirable i1, ‘ Carpets as this season, Progressiveness i< tic of thi(" br business, as in all our great anch of our other departments. Knowledge of car- pets is difficult to ac- quire; few know any- thing about them. An expert only can gauge their value. We have an expert ir charge of our Carpei, Department, ] He knows ca rpets‘ and we know our cus— tomers can place con-y_ fidence in us for 1“8“8.4 This isl_1 Let us figure with you if you. ble carpets. what we say: want a carpet. If yo see our beautiful as- sortment you are bound to fall in love with them. ! If you buy a cur-petof\ usandunythingshoul(“" happen to it (carpet. sometimes get con_ trary) we will give yor_ one that will stay b, you for good in plag_i of it, 3 Nothing could 0 o fairer than that. W De” partment on the 4ti In our Carpet floor we have on sales this week: ba BOO best quality has) de to sell fom socks, ma 78c; we are having & ! e o hassock ant big run on them for Buy a be comfortable, DR Y g % .., GOO0S by 9 e LOS ANGELES WINE & LIQUOR C0., 116-118 8, 16th St. l a