Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1901, Page 5

e FIRE AT 10WA UNIVERSITY | | department Modical Uellege and Old Bouth Hall at Towa | ity Comenmed, VALUABLE MEDICAL MUSEUM DESTROYED Efforts to Save Balldings Fuatile, hut Mueh of the Contents of Old South Hall Taken Out=Cri | ples the University, IOWA CITY, Ia, March 11.—(Special Telegram.)—At 3 o'clock Sunday morning the medical bullding of the University of | lowa was discovered on fire and within an | hour only a portion of the walls of that bullding and of South hall, standing next to It, were feft of the two bulldings that were used for the College of Medicine and the College of Liberal Arts. The loss is estimated at over $100,000, while the med al museum can hardly be replaced at any price. The origin of the fire is unknown One theory is that it resulted from spon- aneous combustion in the chemical room of the College of Medicine. This Is th heory held by several professors who were burned out by the fire. Another is that it resulted from a cigar or clgarette stur being carelessly thrown into some heap of ubbish. Persons were at work in the building as la lock of the previous evening and is sald that the rules of the B on university premises may not hi aretully observed in this case The flames spread quickly up the stair- s« and elevator within a few minutes f the discovery of the fire. A strong wind led the spread of the flames. When the firemen got to the bullding flames were pouring out the windows and doers, making hard to approach nearer than 200 feet of the building, whick was doomed, and the efforts of the firemen and volunteers from among the students and citizens saved the furnitdte and equipments of the Old South Ball, but the building itself was consumed. atso ard of Regents in regard to smoking been wa also a Nearly Whole Town Awnkened. Nearly the whole town was awakened by the explosions in the Medical bullding as | the chemicals caught fire. Everyone turned out to help save what was possible from the bulldings. With the wind blowing #o flercely it threatened when the fire was at its helght to set fire to the store buildings ucross the street and thus sacrifice the en- tire business district. The fire was finally brought under control after heroic efforts by firemen and citizens, with only the loss of the Medical and South Hail buildings and some $500 damage to the glass in the windows of the new Hall of Liberal Arts, | which is now being constructed two rods east of the two bulldings. The Medical building, in which the fire originated, was completed in 1882 at a cost of $45,000. The bullding was not satls- factory for the use to which it was put, its going up In flames as a magnificent fire trap being the most successful eveut of its history. It had been remodeled several times, had been struck by lightning, bad 1t8 roof blown off and had narrowly escaped dewtruction by fire several years ago. One of the finest medical museums fn the United States was stored in it, many of the specimens of morbid anatomy representing private collections of friends of the school all over the world, which it will be al- most impossible to replace. The collection represented years of labor on the part of those who had gotten it togetber, having been started when the college was first founded. One of the best medical libraries in the west was destroyed, together with $8,000 worth of microscopes alons. The Board of RegeAts had ¥ecently allowed the college a liberal appropriation for the pur- chase of new books and magazines. A ship- ment of these was destroyed. Twenty cadavers for dissecting purposes were burned The school year of the College of Medl- cine closes, however, on April 2. Arrange- ments were made Sunday afternoon for the accommodation of all the classes of the college in tae Dental and Homeopathy Medical buildings and the class work will g0 on as usual First University Building. The old South Hall was completed in 1534 at a cost of $30,000, and was the first bulld- ing used for university purposes. At the time the location of the new hall of liberal arts was discussed the proposition to tear down this bullding and erect the new build- ing in its place was defeated, largely be- cause of the affection of the alumni for the old building. It was built first for a dormitory and was used for that purpose for five years. When the dormitory sys- tem was abolished the building was re- modeled for recitation purposes. As the university grew in size ali of the depart- ments of it were at one time housed in the old South Hall. Ever since 1366 it bas been the home of the literary socleties. 7he interior has been remodeled many times, the last change being made about ten years ago, when the basement and first floor were given over to the engineering department. Much money was spent by the state In fitting the building for the purs poses of this school, and at the last meeting of the Board of Regents still greater im- provements were planned for the department The fire was a disaster for the depart ment because of the fact that it will be harder to find a home here in which this year's work can be finished than is the case with any other department. The de- partment bas always been in Leel of larger quarters, however, and the fire will be the means of attracting the attention of the university to the departmeat, which 1s one of the best fm the university con- sidering the advantages ibat it has had By the help of the students in the en- gineering department the firemen were able to save all of the apparatus and library except some very heavy machinery in the basement, which may not be injured .eyend recovery. The 100,000 pounds testing ma- chine was not damaged and Prof. Sims the head of the department, thinks that the school escaped as well as possible under | the circumstances. No Funds to Rebuild. The loss Is estimated from $100,000 to twlce that amount, though excluding the museum of the medlcal college the former sum will probably be found ample to cover the losses except those of loss of time. The state carries no insurance and there are no funds available at present to rebuild | The new Hall of Liberal Arts, standiog | near the bufldings, will be completed in September and will relieve the embarrass- ment somewhat. The classes of the university were all beld regularly Monday morning, the burned out department being provided room in other buildings. This fire is the second disastrous visita- tion received by the university within four years, the first being the burning of the general library. President MacLean was in New York and could mot be reached by | telegraph or telephone. Dean Currier sent a telegram to Regent Holbrook of Onawa and chairman of the executive committee of the board, but he could not be reached at once. The regret and sorrow of the students and people of the city at the loss is great. At the same time there is joy that the loss was not greater and that the fire was stopped before no greater damage was done. The two buildings burned could be spared with the least serrow from the point of utility but room st the university is mome too plenty, and the loss of these buildings will delay the comstruction of the fireproot | lbrary and museum buildings, it is feared and also of the new gymnasium and audi torlum building that is so sorely meeded | by lowa Sims re statement concer the OMAHA DA ILY B E Contemplntes Having Quiet 5t [ FRENCH CONSUL - INVOLVED | R00SEVELT'S SUMMER PLANS ‘ .fin-,';:‘h;"‘h»? 2{' feet r)r"lr -‘ “ "-:h' : Oyster Bn Not A Re homn fests . | Berard's. Name Mentioned in Case Against | the P The walls o ~o ildings & an [zeargent Bympathizsr, | WASHINGTON, March standing were dynamited this morning — | dos oit had & balf-d b prevent their falling and injuring the new k - the ay, b not .8 4 collegiate building, [ DEWEY'S DOINGS ARE T0O BE unoonc‘ : AL of st CAINSVILLE, Mo \ | = | I i which caused a loss o oce for Raising Spanish | " N s Whttd here teday. One side of & whole square w nk at Battle of Cavite e T Lt & " destroyed. Those who suffered the greates ~Stenmers Mave Contea- J '8l O i Bay, 1 y losses are J. M. Moks & Co., M. F. Oxfor and Abosred. | Saas s ompasy th st & Son and C. F. Neal. The property b Ao g b g oo \ stroyed was ftully insured | o R LRy ['lflr’,“:”, T8 | MANILA, March 0 I | branches of congress called | DISASTROUS SLEET STORM |cctusier of the Forty-sixth volunteer so- | today to pay their r P fantry has received the surrender of Ge fe their hom: | Breaks Wires Aronnd Milwaukee nnu} Mariano ™ rs and | nators Jones of Arka \ \ Plays Havoe with Hail- ind rmed men at|of fndiana, Elkins of We SO H b \ Fond Teusie, ‘ ’ |G, Indasa, = Biking ot w me are so weak already they are falling by | T . . olonel Pratt of the sar Bard of California and Teller ar terson A -4 . I (JILWAUKEE, March 11 —The mox i captured thirty-eight_ Fifls | o Cojorado. wo. Representativen Fayne of | the way. And they will continue to fall out un- sited | at Altonso, provin: f Cavite. A detach- | New York and McRae of Arkansas \J M consin Bunday, euting. the elty O 1om | wiest ot e Thiry-ainth volunteer inas- | X | less they are given food, these hairs of yours. A oy bas capured o cites ot Baavas | TQQ QLD TO BE REMOVED . demoralizing raiiroad trafic. Rallway men of Bata T Th h h d of VILe Cinetetve oty IRt SR W wiuaris | RSO ki i | . ere are 120,000 hairs on an average head. has never before presented itself to them agent of the Tabacaleria company, | Buildings Anditori Site Engage H f . Ofeials of the telograph Sompanion re T e ! Uientlon of the Cit ‘ ow many of these have you lost since yester- port that betweem 600 and 700 poles are apers Bave besh discovered | Authoriti . o Ditween Milveikie st Chimies - 1s staste 1AM 2 8 | — ; day? Since a year ago? And how long do that it will take a large number of men consul in Manila,| The old buildings on the g 1 . k . h . several days to repair the damage. e occupled the Auditoriy h h MARINETTE, Wis., March 11.—A forco | ¢ Fortr-eighth vol- | chased b w.J you cxPCCt this can Ccp up without youf avin blizzard swept over the northors couutry | pny » lefeated a body of in- | terday E. J. Sullivan a 1 to M M . bO ~ H TS, 000 st ALk I oo | e o | ety pesieve ot ormite ” to” ey | thin hatr, which is about as bad as baldness itself sleet combined to make it the wor crm the houses to Twenty-first and Paul streets. b4 * * {Bat By beon experienced (eF & s (e, | O % hae been ‘awanded for raising | The request. was donied by Mr. Carter. He | Feed your hair, and give it more strength and Street traffic here praciicutly blocked ‘\,,,‘ T warships which Admiral I y | urged that the buildings have dey ated | . . B 9 . . KA WIFI 409 . Bldly eMorATIAL Obme | Loy oL YatiBIps wanM [ Motactuan. ¥ Dot onitnd ha vigor. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the munication in some directions is emtirely | The coasting steamer Carmen, 266 to would not allow such stru o be| 1 i h . f d b .ll cut off. eat concern Is felt tor the 1arke | (ne property of Galliano Urrietta, and the | moved over paved streets | I Suibet of Selortien YR ar (e | sehooner. Orlente, nidety-seven Gons, the| Mr. Suliivag sppekred t sen- | only genuine hair food you can buy. It wi ice r ty of Je Y 3 were s ed on | eral committ meeting 1 ye < ettt e R CRER AR AL TR T R LI S R et g ol stop falling out and begin to grow thick and the entire northwest was still cut off from | (ne United States gunboat Petrel on the | slon be granted him t ove tl 1 : = 2 telegraph and. telephor communication | tharse. or fiele trans-spmens of rargn | Ings. The counciimen 1 "the actlon long. And this Vigor always restores color to gray hair, with the rest of the world. The sleet storm, | herween So nd Bulan, in the province | of the buildiug inspector and refused . " Which waa. the worst ever experienced 15 | og. Ny, Comranand. of war was fowod | Srant the requet too, all the dark, rich color it had years ago. this ction, was accompanied by a v | on bLoard the vessels, both of which will be —— | cast gale, leveling practically all wires be- | holq pending investigation. Warning. tween Chicago aud 8 Paul. The telegraph Imitatious of our Budwe r label have | “1 have used Aver's Hair Vigor for many years and it has been very satisfactory to me in every way. companies without exception reported abao again entered some markets and complaints I have recommended it to a great many of my friends and they have all been satisfied with it lute inability to handle the briefest messag COLLAPSE OF INSURREGTION that inferior beers are being ibstituted 3 L ° 4 Mrs. A. EpwarDps, San Francisco, Cal. for that section and news service to pap.rs | yo o ated e Surrender of | {07 our Budweiser have been received. We throughout Wisconsin and portions of fowa Guiletnl Mioe, OMEEH are compelled—for our ow otection and Minnesota was limited to report traus- ol s publish a warniag to the § Our Bud- mitted by mail and express ¥ welser {s sold under the one well known o 1 All rallroads suffered almost complete WASHINGTON, March 11.—The follow! label bearing that name, and t word ne dollar " ' " paralysis of tclegraph service. The Chi- [ caviocram has jus r,h A ";“\'“ D% | Budwelser appears on every cork i Ask your druggist first. 1f he cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will ’ . bout | cables as just been reccived from " a bottle. express a bottle to you. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. cago & Northwestern railroad 10st 1bout | General MacArthur at Manila stittution of one beer for another and de- ¥ th AVER €O thirteen miles of wire and poles, chiefly 10 | wenoral Marion' de Lios. four oficers, | CPtion of every kind is impossible if the Address, J. C. €O, Lowell, Mass. Wisconsin, and the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Pau] suffered greatly, though there wa no serious delay in runmning trains ARKANSAS DEATHS ARE MANY Latest Reports Show That the Storm in That State Killed teen Perso LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 11.—Report from Arkansas polnts show that the storm over the statc was far greater than yester day's bulletins indicated. Thus fat there are sixteen deaths ported, as follows: MRS. GUS RUFF, Hammett Americans. JOHN TURNER, boy, Pine Prairle. — 7. A, WOOLEY, New Castle MANILA, March 11.—The trial of the nine PINKNEY WATSON (colored) and infant, | Patives charged with having murdered Badki | Quisimbing, presidente of Calamba, be- MRS. MOLLIE DAVIS, Rockhill OSMER ROBERTS, aged 13, Rockhill CHARLES DOWLING, near Paragould Seven miners at Huntington are reporté to have been caught in a flooded myine John Fitzgerald, Boonville, was drowne in a swollen creek. At Greenway a dozen buildings wer razed and great damage was done at Osce ola, Piggott and Paragould. SOUTHERN TOWNS WRECKED Two Killed and Many TInjured b Spine Prairie, Arkans ST. LOUIS, March 11.—Reports from th storm-ridden portions of Texas and Arkan- sas continue to come in from Spine Prairie, Ark., miles north of Texarkana, that the eutire town has been swept awa: and many persons injured, two being killed The place is off of the telegraph line an cannot be reached. The Ashdown, Ark., the nearest point stricken place. Informatio! seventy-fly to th The damage done by the tornado at New Boston, Tex., will aggregate $65,000. Man farm houses bave been unreofed and fami- Iu the village of | iles left without homes. New Boston alore there were thirty-st: tores, houses and residences dislodged or demolished. Not a life was lost DEATH RECORD. val Officer nd Mining E: DENVER, March 11.—Gilbert Wilkes, 38 | their flocks away from the territory. years old, president of Gilbert Wilkes & | There is no clue to the men. The sheep Co., electrical and mechanical engineers| were not harmed and contractors, with offices in Denver an Detroit, died at his home in this city last | lungs. night from a hemorrhage of the He will be buried fa Detroit, Mr. Wilkes was formerly in the Unite States navy. He began as ensign an continued eleven years in the service. H was commander of the Detroit Naval r serves and lleutenant commander of th Yosemite during the Spanish-America war. Mr. Wilkes leaves a widow and (wo sons. Colone! | States | His widow Is Charles Denby minister to China the daughter of formerly United 01d Settler HARVARD, Neb Har . March 11 ra. (Special.) Mrs. McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John yesrufigs o W. Pine, an early settler llving northwest | o HORSES, = from Harvard, died in this eity Satur ey Sl it oy L staliions, 100.00 | after an operation, considered nee rees, high- save her life, had been perform De- dratt horses 75.00 ceased leaves & husband and small children. | UVUY horae. o —_— nfes, broken ¥ rmont Pioneer, FAIRMONT, Neb., March 11.—(Special.) —P, U. Aldrich died at the home of his daughier, near Fairmont, aged 73. He has lived at the same farm for twenty-six Years The funeral was Saturday on ducted by the Independent Order of 04 Fellows Dr. H. C. MeCoy, ALGONA, la., March 11.—Dr. H. C. M Coy of this place, is dead of pnuemonia, H was prominent in Grand Army of the Re public circles, HYMENEAL. j LARAMI Wyo., March 11.- (Special.)— kb 0 | The March term of ‘the district court be- CRESTON, 1. March 11 (Special,)—J. [ B0 {9dar. A'large number of cases was | L. Farthing, traveling man for Swifi & Co. | o0 OF ' blaa] A AEe Ahisty:Ave eaten | of Omaha, and Miss Nellie Holllday were 00 B¢ criminal docket and twenty-thres married yesterday. The bride for several | p0 W% X Cocker, Among the more im. years was the Bell telephone operator. | mines against Elmer Coom oo g e ns ser Crum charging hiw R S | with cattle stealing. There are nine cases MADISON, Neb., March 11— (Special.)— |Of ® Similar pature wgainst George Hunt August Beck and Miss May Welberger |ThE case of the State against Thomas were married Sunday forenoon at the home | ROMID. charged with murder committed at s riad Suday | Tie 8iding, will also come up for trial, That young man who consented to have portion of his blood let out to save his em ployer, set a remarkable example of hero- Ism. The incident shows what power ther is in good blood way to get good blood, and that the stomach. It the stomach needs assist ance, try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Thi | woaderful medicine cures dyspepsta. indi- | geation, constipation, and makes rich re blood. re- 1s to the effect news came from There is only one natural is from fifty-seven men uniformed and armed sur- ered at Naye. This regarded as important and ‘ndicating collapse of insurrection. The territory hcre ob- stinately defended. The cond'tious through- out the entire archipelago v encourag- ing tures, surrenders of arma continue, 3168 arms having been surrendered and captured since January 1 “MACARTHUR." TRY NATIVES FOR MURDER Secret s Is Society Ter: Who Are Favo rizes Filipinos ble to cause he was friendly to the Americans, | discloses how the insurgents terrorized the | natives even in territory occupied by the Americans. Members of a secret soclety known as Mandoducats systematically ab- icted and killed Filipinos favoring Ameri- rule. In two months the Calamba e | Mandoducats kiiled forty-nine natives. The . | victims are usually buried allye. Fear kept the people silent. a4 a Night Was Her Terror. “I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alexandria, ¥ | Ind., “and could hardly get any sleep. I | had consumption so bad that it T walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit | blood, but, when all other medicines falled, ® | three $1.00 bottleot Dr. King's New Discov- wholly cured me and I gained fifty- eight pounds.”” It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron- chitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles Price 50c and §1.00. Trial bottles free at | Kuhn & Co.’s drug store. |MASKED MEN DRIVE SHEEP n e y 4. a4 Gag and i Merder and Wife and v Warn Them to Keep Herds ON Territory. x| CcHEY Wyo., March 11.—(Special Telegram.)—Two masked men appeared at {a sheep camp twenty miles west of New- | castle Saturday and after gagging and binding Herman Griffin and his wife drove | the sheep back into the hills ten miles. | The masked men left word that no harm will come to the sheep men If they keep a X Valuation. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 11.—(Special.) | —The State Board of Equalization yester- 4| day met and fixed the following valuations a|on live stock for assessment purposes for o | the year 1901, The valuations are the sams as those of last year except for high-grade wes, vearlings and over, which was raised o | from 3 to | e ning ve calves, a lambs year oming yearlings &s and over ewes, vearlings and ewe lambs, coming e car | Hikh'g; lings sheep, lambs coming vearlings sheep, yearlings and over [ Laramie Distriet Court, Cause of Mine Fire U nknow | CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 11.—(Special ol - | Telegram.)—The coroner's jury at Dia- mondville hag returned a verdict that the o | twenty-cight victims of the recent mine disaster were killed by gas ana fire and that the cause of the fire is not known, ——— Movements of an Vessels March 11 s At Ne York—Arrived -8 tend 0l Rotterdam and F &ne s, from a4 At Boutham n Arri 1 Kalser Wil helm der Gross m New York, via Cher | bourg, and proceededtor Bremen, consumer is on the alert. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n All druggists. SEND FOR OUR MANDSOME BOOK ON THE HAIR, Wedding I8 a Surprise. Mr. 1 Mrs. 1 e Liv surprised a number of friends very "v-n'v last H.('m |n\:l\‘4 wer = or & party and a numi guests, among | LA\ 2%, o) A\ [, /A [, ”‘M ho s Rev. Charles Savidge, re > 2> <> b <3 lofgren began playing Men b e .\|\m%‘(m'm1" ’.‘m..; 1’1.'1. Petorson and M ‘k @ceccccssccccccscccscscc@ & 1 th ning a weddi THE REALTY MARKE INSTRUME filed for record Mond : - 4 AR : United States Warranty Deeds. of the N Atlantic Realty associatic T . .}Vim‘vk‘sn Wb et Tot 10, "B ¥ Heartily Endorses Dr. Kay’s Renovator, Bemis par 5 .. " Hlodk U° herwood's sumtier ..t 170 | America’s Greatest Spring Remedy. Jl 7} llr-lh,vllTnlul‘ ‘i“l' ;u Omaha ridge and Terminal Rallway com- B e i faasori s 1900 “I think your Dr. Kay's Renovator is the best Spring S'E:£:“‘ ;’..lx"mk- ; gl AR remedy I have ever tried. Last spring I took the Dr, Hugh M <'¥.h'r‘.:\v and wite o' same, s Renovator and it kept me well; this spring I am add 11 doing the same. I could not ask for better remedies William Cunningham to same, ¢! calized what was happer i Ex-Treasurer . WYMAN, D A R B s . . . . . . ‘ . . . * . . 13 ‘ . i + . b4 ‘ ‘ 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . o Jlock e Cmaha, ..oy 13 o3/ > United States thau your Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung eet lot 7, block 102, ¢ i es. of the Omaha ] g T < i 7560t lot 7, Block 103, Omaha, . @nd Trust Co. the iargest and Balm. The Dr. Kay's Lung Balm will break up a cold Ll R i most prominent negotiators of eity o : 5 LTl Bl e and farm loans in’ the weat.’ Few and the Dr. Kay's Renovator will carry it out of the sl uDAbYEY sands wite La: B .3 known in ‘both *Commerciai and system. I recommend your remedies to all my friends; Hliag Alopd to-f Hech, United Stntes than_ this shrewd I cannot speak too highly of them."—O. Gilbert, Ma- Bl & o fina £ Omaha, Neb ville. N, Y , South Om 0 | essescssscssssscssssnsces sonville, . Y. Howard an w J e v | LR r. Kay’s Renovator # 33 feet of nis lot §, 1 b . and wife to idwards et al, lot 7, block P BOUE Omabay . gy 300 [ Renovates the Whole System, bdiv ot 3 in’ taxlot 7 in ; i 1,000 “ liminating all poizons left in the system by La Grippe. When your appetite fails and you feel weak and ans and *wite o Joseph debilitated, liver is sluggish (as it always is in the spring), bowels constipated, bilious, tired feeling, bucks % lot ), blo Rush & ache and headache and other aches, remember that thess symptoms are.forerunners of what may prove ser- Land ‘company ious illness, unless forestalled oIy Kladk Y n ~ As a Spring Medicine Dr. Kay’s renovator is the most perfect reriovator of the whole system ever Gait Olntia Dostis: A discovered. "It refovates, purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, giving the whole body new lifeand vigor A8 Nolwod to 3. C. Barnard, lot 1 | b is so essential in the spring. If you would save large doctor’s bills, fenovate your system during the T A 1 spring with Dr, Kay's Renovator. David Andrews to E. M | block 6, Florence 1| . he Hver. ki Wianoes Ball ool hushdsd | R S the stomach, liver, kidnevs and bowels are Eancka-Ball and B ‘;} By Renovating the Systetn Ui i o i, e ights, and n 1. §) way to purify the blood. During the winter the entire glandular system becomes sluggish and clogged. Ine R)-‘]:-\u:’li‘l. xm'\'v.l 10 ‘% stead of the refuse matter being thrown oft it is wbsorbed into the system p. olsoning the bMood and deoilitat- Bwanson, 1ixid feet ing every organ lot 8, bloci 310, Omaha o | : o RN ion and mie ( | FREE Medical advice. Write us all about your symptoms and our physicians will gladly send you mble, s subdiv lot 3 In taxiot 7 | #§ personal udvice, Free of Charge. Correspondence kept strictly coofidential. Tney will also send_you sample 3 4 9 Of the remedy and Dr. Kay's Home Treatment. a valuable book of treatment of diseases, Free, Dy not Total Rk e inanuiiie Py take a substitute no matter whotells you some other remedy is just as good. Insist upon trying Dr. Kay's - L R l:un“.\ulur.. It has no equal. If you can't get it at druggists, send the price direct to Dr. B J. Kay Medi- R ——— cal Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 'and it will be sent prepaid by return mail. Dr. Kag's Rensvator 18 sold, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, s tablets for 25c and ), or six for $5.00. ’ ED, coatmaker at R. H, We “ 16th street % e T