Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 7

y HAYDEN: of —- Men's and Women's Fine Shoes fron this country, and leathers win son shoes are made N the best makers of shoes in come in all that are put in fall and ter shoes, as they are this se s samples and all new toes, The in patent leather, patent calfskin, kangaroo calf, box calf, fact makers are putting today. wit you you EVER has been a chance price. in this sale, both for men and w before to The regular price of these goods would be $4.00 and $5.00, cordovan, Arabian calf, in ather that the in their shoes The tables ave piled high I the snmple shoes and even if do not want a pair to buy a pair now as there buy such ghoes for this every hest omen, $1.98, During this sale the regular goods carried by us will be sold at a great reduction. Owing to we have been having, manufact the continned warm weather urers are very anxious to close out their warm lined goods and we have taken advantage of this and bought largely of these goods and can sell yon anything in this line cheaper than any store in the west. Sole agents in Omaha for the Stetson and Crossett shoes for men, and the Ultra and Brooks Bros. shoes for women. A big line of “Grover” shoes carried in stock and at prices lower than they can be bought anywhere in We can selt you all kinds of dealer in the entire west can fo BEST brands are carried by us. the west, rubber footwear lower than any r the same quality. Only the Shoes in Bargain Room for Saturda Men’s satin calf lace shoes, worth $1.75, at Boys’ satin calf lace shoes, worth h $1.50, at Youths' satin calf lace shoes, worth $1. Childs’ kid lace, all solid, worth Misses’ kid lace, all solid, worth $1.25 $1.50, at Extra salesmen to wait on you &o that there will be no de during this sale, Double refined, per Stick—Hoarhound, per 1b Stick—Fancy twist, per Ib Mixed—Cholce fAixed Mixed Mixed--French Mixed—Kindergarten Caramels Lemon drops .. Chocolate drops ..... Chocolate drops, fancy Jelly beans ..... Conversatfon Hear! Cinnamon Imperials . Lozenges, mint . Wintergreen dy Stick o%e b ¥ fc ™ . 13 ™o 6140 stie | 1e 12 . 8% 830 | 8%c Stge | 8% | Department Peanut square Eclipse mixed candy Crown mixed . Moonlight Kisses Hobson Kisses Swedish Kisses Sunbeam Kiss Trilby Kisses Bon bons " Vanilla creams . Rosa creams . Mint creame Butter cieams Opera wafers . Maple wafers ........... Fine hand-made chocolates Pine marahmallow chocolates Cream almonds .. s | the it will pay | THE CMAH Saturdav Millinery Sale Au aunouncement st full ot to ladies wanting the newest aud | styles at the very money saving inte best of fall and winter lowest prices. A black large and velvet full assortment of elegant hats, trimmed with plumes best quality of taffeta silk and velvet on sale at $2 Also a full live of nobby little turbans and felt draped hats at $2.98; former price £5.00. Fine fe shape o8¢ %o fedoras in the season's correct also draped, ready-to-wear hate at | and §1.49, The Big Store's stock comprises all the best atyles at a saving of at least one- third the cost Men's black stiff hats at $1.00, $1.2 $1.75 and $3.00. DAILY BEE TURDAY NOVEMBER Saturday Bargains $5.00 plllow tops only 9k Tbc belts Zic, $1.00 chatelain bags ribbons 8¢ 26¢c hose supporters ¢ $1.00 copyright books 3uc McKinley books 08¢ Grand lace sale Monday 25¢ Special @rocery Bargains 10-1b. sack granulated corn meal. . § packages Gasco's mince meat 6 cuns sardines in oll 7 1bs. hand-picked Navy beans Baverkraut 8 8-1b, cans Ploneer pumpkin.. 8 cans sugar corn J<1b. can fancy string beans 3 cans Campbell's assorted soups packages Hasty Jellycon 3-1b. can table syrup.. » Fish and Ghr Houeless codfish, per 1b Herring, each Mackerel, each Norwegian anchovies, per Towa full cream cheese Wisconsin limberger Hand cheese, each Spielul S and Roasting Pans We have a very nice stag handle, 2-piece carving set regular $1.50; spectal, 95c. 3-plece carving set, regular i special, $1.79 A very handsome 3-piece et I 2 Men's soft hats, in all colors and newest blocks, $2.50. The Columbia” in black at $1.50 and $2.00. Pashas at 95c, $1.00, $1 Golt hats at $1.00, $2.50. Fedoras at and $2 Men's and boys' caps at at 7he, $1.00, $1.26, $1.50, $2.00 and | | nutrla, otter and | , $1.50 and $2.00, | 2.00 and | | $1.00, s $1.50, $2.00 ¢ 1o $1.50. Cutting the Prices on Sheet Music sheet music only 18¢ per such as “Creole Belles” ragtime march, the big- | gest bit of the season; “The Shanty of | Tumble-Down Alley, or Don't Pull the Shanty Down,” a very pathetic ballad “Two Little Stars Say So,” a charming little story song; “Just a Chain of Dalsfes,” the prettiest flower song on the market My Paradise is You;" “Lily,” a song as | beautiful as its name. The above ballads are all real new, having just received them about a week ago. “Salute to Omaba," of the preftiest two-steps “Colonial Guards,” “Anglo-American” and Natfonal Peace Jubilea” two-stepe, every one a gem. “Miss Phoebe Johnson,” a splendid ragtime kong, with a cakewalk included. The above music will be on sale Saturday at only 19¢ per copy; by mail 20c 50 opy, one | we have had HAYDEN BROS with stag handle and sterling trimming; special, $2.75. Patent double roasting pan speclal, 5 We have handsome dishes and just received a line of chafing » o'clock teaw. We have beautiful brass b o'clock tea that usually selln for $3.00; our price, $1.56. We have the handsome line of Sternow's chafing dishes up | from $2.49. HEATI STOV on heating stoves thls week we have them at all prices to suit every kind of pocketbook | and can save you at least 25 per cent. We have a nice oak heater for $5 Wood, -alr-tight, $1.40 Hot Blast up from $8.95. Base burner, 14-in,, regular $40.00 gtove, for $28.50. Stove pipe, 6-inch, 1lc. Cracker D Soda crackers.. Oyster crackers Milk crackers Pearl crackers .. Farina crackers Ginger snaps . up from | } Creat 26¢c S Toe finest assoriment of dainty toilet ar | ticles ever put on sale. Puft and pomade | fare with silver and gold plated tope, fine vases in assorted colors, silver mounted jelly dishes, mustard pots, bon_bon dishes, | olive dishes, hair receivers, vaseline jars with ebony tops, silver mounted, nut pleks | with sterling silver handles; also a fine | EBONOID aesortment consisting of hat | brushes, bonnet brushes, cloth brushes, mirrors, combs, hair brushes, etc ete Your choice of thie entire lot, on sale Mon- day, at 2 in Jowelry pt. lat g Boys' watches on sale at 95 Silver placed nut bowls, the largest and best agsortment shown; prices rang fog from $1.90 ). Boys' nickle watches $2.45 $2.05, fitted with movements and warranted to 8 small good to sizes, at Awmerlcan keep to Ladies' sixteen-year fitted with good £0.9 guaranteed cases American movements, for | FREE EXAMINATION | RECTIO Satisfaction guaranteed. | goods and low prices | " Gola fillea trames, spectacles or eye- glasses, guaranteed ten years, usually eold for $3.00, at $1.49 | Complete aluminold spectacies, fine lenses, 1$3.00 values, at $1.40 ' Teas and Coff Choice new tea siftings ... New season sundried Japan | Fancy drink, English breakfast | Moyune Gunpowder tea .. | Good whole coffee, 2 1bs. for Golden Santos coffee.. | Family Java and Mocha Plantation Java and Mocha.... Old Government Java and Mocha RFECT COR- Leaders in fine o | Mandehling Java and Mocha. are making spectal low prices | or 3 ibe. for .81 Tobacco llopaflm | star plug chewing tobacco.. .. Horseshoe plug chewing tobaceo. | Navy plug chewing tobacco the Axe | Newsboy tobacco sidive ! Bull Durham smoking tobacco Duke's Mixture . | Meerschaum smoking tobacco Uncle Tom smoking tobs 0ld Style smoking toba Mail Pouch, per pkg.. Meats and Po No. 1 California hams... Potted hams, sugar cured. . 10-1b. pails Pure Leat lard..,. Fresh dressed chickens, turkeys, celery and cranberries Saturday, rco. 0., ultry godd | Great Sale s W i | Ladies’ extra heavy fleece and pants, at 39¢ each. Ladies’ natural wool vests a Ladies’ double flecce lined ¢ Children’s Jersey ribbed wi £1.50. | Ladies’ Jersey ribbed wool | $1.50. Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed at $1.00 each, | | | Ladies’ silk combination sui Ladies’ outing flannel gown Infants' wool leggings, in b 500 dozen ladies’, men's an warranted perfect and made to In main aisle. All the ne le at 98¢, Men's wool sweaters at 75¢ Men's §4 and $5 underwea to $3.50. Men's $1.00 colored laundered shirts Men' Men's flanne! shirts, {n blue or coler: styles of corsets on sale. W. B, Dr. Warner's, Thompson glove-titting and R. & G. most complete corset department in Omaha. Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 underwear at 98c. One lot of men's wool shirts and drawers, in natural gragp and red and fancy colors, worth up to $2.00 per garment, all oa olored laundered shirts, Griffon brand, in all the new atyles - U HAY DEN: Furnishing Goods lined underwear, vest nd pants at H0c. rombination suits, 19¢. ool combination suits, combination suits, at wool vests and pants, ts, in black, white and flesh colors, worth $5.00, at R3.98, Children's outing flannel gowns, all siz g, at Hc s, at The. lack and white, at 50¢. 3bc and 50c stockings at 124c¢. 1d children's stockings, in wool, fleece lined and lisle thread, in plain and fancy colors, every pair sell up to 50¢, all on sale at 23¢. The La Greeque, Kabo, The Men's $1.00 wool, fleece lined shirts and drawers, in plain and fancy colors, all sizes, from 30 to 46, all on sale at 19¢ and 98c. r on sale at 50, $1.25 and up . In a1l the new styles, 40c at Toe. ®, at 98¢, $1.25, $1.50. Worth double. This department does nothing by halves and you may depend that the silk sale that we have arranged for you that takes place Saturday will be one of exceptional order. The last day of November, the near ap- proach of holidays and a tremendous ailk stock on hand are the reasons for it and the that will cause you to marvel.. Remember you take no risk on these silks that we offer you. They are not silks that you know mothing about, but our own reliable branda that will be reduced unmer- citully to make this a silk eale that you will long remember. These prices are emphatically for one day only. 500 China silks, pure silk, 100 colors, for 20¢. 76c Surab silk, pure silk, 20 colors, for 32 $1.50 Flannel satin, pure silk, 25 color: tor 30c., $1.00 wash Foulard, pretty patterns, for 26e way we will price silks at thie sale | Saturday Sensational Silk Selling and $1.00 colored taffeta, 50 colors, and $2.00 velvet, in remnants, for | 30c. | s2.00 9. $1.00 colored taffeta 30 s white brocads novelty plisse, for 27-in. wide, at only 2.00 colored taffeta, 36-in. wide, at only .2 for 6de. $2.25 panne for Tbe $1.50 new heavy corduroy, for walsts, wide, for Tic, $2.00 fancy silks Jasper, for 6%c. $1.00 pure white and cream taffeta, 27-in. wide, for 69c. $2.00 Skinner's satins, $1.20. $3.00 black, 54-in. wide, pure silk taffets, $1.60. $3.50 black velour for jackets, 30-in. wide, | only 98¢ | $3.50 black soufMe grenadines, 44-in. wide, only $1.2 crape de chene, pure silk, 50 colors, velvet, flue line of colors, in in white, black and 36-in. wide, for NEBRASKA Y. V. C. A, WORK oretary Dunn of Ohicago Tells of Organization's Efferts. BUILDINGS THE GREAT NEED IN CITIES Homes for Assoclztions Are of Much Service in Extending the Influence and Beuefits of the Plan. the Miss Mary Dunn, national secretary of the American Committee of Young Women's Christlan agsociations, with headquarters At Chicago, spent yesterday afternoon in Omaha, enroute from Lincoln, where she attended the Nebraska association conven- tion, to Sloux City to visit the local asso- clation of that place. Speaking of the work in Nebraska Miss Dunn sald the chief need is for associa- tion bulldings, the lack of which 1s n great handicap to the two city assoclations of Lincoln and Omaha. She spoke of the clty work as especially aggressive and effectivo, saying: I find that where an ocfation 1s content to remain in rented quarters that it seldom mcquires bufldings of its own and cannot help but feel ti It this necessity is continually agitated the buildings will be forthcoming. Miss Dunn sald that there s little en- couragement for the establishment of city associations in places of less than 20,000 inhabitants, because such places rarely can afford to support a general secretary, and without a general secretary the work is not effoctual. This accounts for Nebraska's having but two city assoclations. The col- lege aswociations of the state, she sald, are doing fine work and compared well with any in the country The fact that Nebraska is to have u state secretary for but two months this year, which, with the exception of South Da- kota, is less than any other state, as com- pared with four months other vears, she | does not attribute to any decline in the | nterest or work of the association. This | year the Nebraska budget is to be but | $400 and fully two-thirds of this amount | furnished by the state committee and asso- | ciations, the other third being raised by private subscription Miss Dunn spoke of the Omaha associa- tion's contribution of $25 to the st with evident pleasure, but avolded the sub- ject of its being an independent organiza tion. When questioned regarding its stand- ing as such she admitted that it was on of the largest and most effective ind ent associations In the country. Regarding | A prospective union of the American com- | mittee and the international she admitied | the (wo are nearer a union Just now than | ever before. Both sides have made great | concessions, from which much is hoped. In cooking tis the liutle things which tell LIE COMPANY'S EXTRACT o 2% » a litt'e _goes a long way. i | ot AGAINST Attorney CAMPAIGN General Knox W eral OMeehold FUNDS ros B s Concerning Campaign Assessments, The Department of Justice at Washington has eent out to the federal officers in the various citles coples of the followlng elr- cular letter from Attorney General Knox: To All Officers and partment of Justice rected to a " clreular fesued August 2, of the civil sery Lorbidding any rlove, nployes of the tention is this departm in whicl o January executivo officer among ‘others, to sollclt or politieal contributions from any offic employes of the United Stat = quoted nd all persons serving unds this depart- ment were required to ohserve strictly the prohibiti this law, and we recom- mended to refrain from service on political nmittees charged with the collection and disbursement of campaign funds. 1 now repeat the injunctions of that cfr- dd the ollowing further di- this subje No. 1 of the ¢ service rules pro- that 1o person in the executive eivil service whall use his official authority official Influence for the pu se of in fering with an election o ontrolling result thereof. The spirit of the civil se fce laws and rules renders it high sirable for federal officers and em take an active part in_political conv or In the direction of other parts of po- ltical machinery. ersons In the govern- ment service under this department should ot act as chalrmen of politica) organiza- tlons nor make themselves unduly prom nent in local political matters. 1 pected ard required that all ofcers and cmployes of this department shall act in l’l| l';,— conformity with the views herein get or — BOOTH TUCKER IS COMING Commander of the American Salva- tion Army Will Speak nt Boyd's Next Friday, Commander Booth Tucker of the Salvation army wil deliver a lecture at Boyd's theater next Friday night on “Light in Darkness,” an exposition of the many phases of the army's work. It will be il- lustrated with stereopticon views and a number of living tableaux. The commander | will bo assisted by a corps of eighteen of- ficers from New York, who are making & tour of the country with him. They have a brass band of twelve pleces, & singing brigade and a string orchestra The party left New York in a private car on November 10 and will visit all the important points in the country at which the army has local corps before return- ing home on February 24 next. In this di- vislon, comprising Nebraska and lowa, but three places will be visited, Des Moines, Waterloo and Omaha. The Salvation army has commencel | preparations for the usual Christmas din- ner to the worthy poor. It is expected that fully 2,300 will be fed means of 500 baskets, each containing sufcient pro visions for five persons. Tickets will be distributed beforehand (o these whom the soldiers select as belng worthy ——— MRS, MARY GREGOVICH iipsburs, M na, Tells How She Was Cured of Dandraf, Mrs. Mary Gregovich of Philipsburg Mont., under date of November 1895, writes: I had typhold fever this summer, consequently was losing my hair terrible and my head in places was perfectly bald Newbro's Herpicide bad just come into use i Philipsburg and the doctor sirongly recommended It to me. After 3 or 4 appii- cations my hair atopped falling out. and is coming in again quite thick. I used to be troubled greatly with dandruff, of which 1 am mow quite cured.” Kill the dandruff Serm with Herpicide RECOMMENDS BEET SUCAR Retail Groosrs' Association Execntive Com- mittes Adopts Resolution. ASKED TO HANDLE NEBRASKA PRODUCT of Tariff o Opposed as in Abolit Raw Artic Destructive to n Home Induntry. The executive committee of the Nebraska Grocers' and General Merchants' assocla- tion has decided to take a hand in the question of the parcels post. At the mee ing of the committee in Lincoln this week the secretary, Harry Fischer, was em- powered to issue a circular on the subject, In which the parcels post bill is opposed and reasons given for the opposition The circular calls upon the merchant to ask the representative In congress from his district to oppose the bill. The committee also adopted resolutions on the subject of the Iate sugar war. After a long preamble calling attention to the necessity of patronizing the indusiries of the west, if they are to succeed, and the benefits to be derived from such a course, the resolutions are as follows: Resolved, That we, the executive hoard of and General Merchants mmend that “our mer- | the Nebraska and further entre 0 usk when making a pur- sk beet sugar, which has e equal If not superior—§ per cert pire—to the product of the trust, and be it further Resolved, That we are opposed to any reciproeity’ treaty with Cuba or any other untry by which raw sugar would be ad- mitted to the refineries of the trust fr of all duty and ask our representatives to do ‘all In thelr power to prevent such na- tlonal legisiation The exccutlve committee appointed vice presidents for different parts of the state, hut their names will not be announced until they have accepted the position. Tic total membership tn the state organization is mow about 1,000 and no work has been dono in the smaller towns in the southeast- ern part of the state. The committee hope: that by the date of the second convention there will be a membership of at least 2, grocers and general merchants HOT THANKSGIVING TOUCHES Police Listen to Many Tales from Sueak thieves and pickpockets were busy Thursday and complalnts of their depreda- tions are still being filed at the police sta- tion. W. M. Dalton was relieved of $40 while drinking in a wineroom of the saloon At Sixteenth and Davenport streets. He says he doesn't know the name of the | woman who was with him at the time. Will Halstead shared @« room with a stranger at the Montgowery hotel, 1413 Dodge etreet, and when he awoke in the morning it was to find himself alone. The |stranger had departed, taking with him Hal- | stead's pocketbook, coutaining $30. The vurse was in his trousers pocket and the garments had been deposited under his pil- low, but Halstead 's a sound sleeper. Someone entered the home of Mrs Krawer, 323 North Fourteenth Thanksgiving eve and stole $4 in the dresser Burglars entered the residence of Charles E. L. street sh from | Just trance was effected by unlocking the front door with a skeleton key. P. A. McDonald shivered as he took his best girl home from the dance in Crelghton hall Thanksgiving night, for while the or- chestra played “The Tale of the Kangeroo' someone stole his overcoat from the cloak- room. It was worth $10. €. L. Sherwood of tne Madisou hotel, Twenty first and Dodge streets, met with a similar mishap while partaking of Thank giving dinner. The garment, valued at $15, was taken from his room. ABUSED PRIVILEGES OF MAIL ¥4 H. Hunter Indicted for Sending #n Annotated Valentine to n Woman, Lloyd H. Hunter of Gulde Rock was brought to Omaha yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal James Walling, hav- ing been arrested on a capias lssued by the tederal grand jury, in an fndictment charg- ing bim with sending an obscene letter through the malls. The' offense was com- mitted February 14, a day upon which val- entines, both tender and grotesque, are con- sidered the proper freight for the mailbags of Uncle Sam. Hunter selected three of the most grotesque and abusive which he could find and sent them to one Mre. (. West of Guide Rock. The valentines did not convey the extermity of the sentiment which Hun- ter felt, it {8 alleged in the indictment, so he proceeded to write upon the margins words and pharses too obscene to be placed | upon the records of the court. CONSUMPTION AT THE PARK Animals in the Riverview Zoo Are New Threatened with Extinof "“TAWEE" FROM TUBERCULOSIS DIED Buftalo Cow Spreads the Dread Dis- ease Among the Captive Ani- and All May Succnmb to Its Ravages. The threatened extinction of the entire menagerie at Riverview park by an epi- demic of tuberculosis, just discovered to bo in existence, is the sensation of the hour at the headquarters of the Board of Park Commlssloners. About ten days ago “Tawee,” the cow buffalo of the palr of bisons loaned the park by Colonel Cody, dled suddenly and peacefully. The preservation of its hide and head was entrusted to a taxidermist and the caracass was examined for signs of the cause of death. The investigation showed that “Tawee’ had only part of ona lung left. This would indicate that the disease had been of long standing and the cow had probably been suffering with it all during the time of her sojourn in the park, which began in 1898, The well known powers of contagion of to the people at this disease made it seem most plausible the park that the other Fire, Smoke, Water— You'll never have another such an oppor- tunity to buy planos, organs, musical in- struments, etc., etc., as now at our great fire sale—The entire stock of planos has had a smoke damage adjustment—to the extent that every instrument will be offered with the allowance made by the underwriters— enabling us to sell at half cost, some at two- thirds thelr cost, all at cost prices—This stock embraces all the leading planos of the world—Knabes, Kranich & Bach, Kimball, Hallett & Davis, McPhall, Clark and seven- teen other makes of pianos. A. HOSPE, Wusie and AR, (513-1515 Dauglas. Some Boys' Have Feet— that are almost as big as a man's others as small as a girl's—a wide range of sizes and widths required to fit all boys—yet we can do it satisfactorily to you, the boy and ourselves (and we're mighty particular fitting shoes right) with boy's $1.30 all leather shoe—-an r about our ideal school s o damp or cold feet—and a Drex L airship with every pair sold on Saturday, Drexel Shoe Co., Now Ready, winter wear J. Corkhill, 1402 Center street, Thanksgiv- ing night and stole & suit of clothes and a L razor, representing & valus of $20. Ea-| ) ve Ho 1410 FARNAM STREE animals there had contracted consumption. A scrutiny revealed that several of them were exhibiting the same lassitude and lis leasness that marked the last few months of the life of “‘Tawee." “Shag,” the dead buffalo’s mate, was no- ticed to be especially downcast. Tt was supposed that this mere depreasion at the loss of “Tawee,” with whom the bull ad roamed the park céaseleasly since their confinement there. The two had never been separated, night or di time. Now it is thought that the consumption and it {s feared that be will be lost, as was his better half. Thi will just double the calamity of ““Tawee' death, which was great in two ways. The buffalo were not only the finest specimens at the park and the most interesting ani- mals in the menagerie, but thelr financial value is considerable, some $1,000 each. Yestorday afternoon the Board of Park Commissioners met and cons!dered this mat- ter. It was proposed to cull out all the a fected animale, if possible, and isolate them in a far corner of tbe park. Mean- while efforts will be made to e their lives, while nagerte will be closely watched for sigus of the disease. THIRTY TRUE BILLS FOUND Grand Jary Has Examined Cases and Made Some Pre- + went Many The grand jury in the district court is having a hard time getting around to the cases to which it desires to give particular attention. When the body first convened it threw Warm Houses— It is the kind you will have in spite of the cold and wind and snow and the cracks under the doors if you will u Favorite Base Burner stoves—If you will examine this stove carefully you will read- {ly see why the Favorite Ba Burner throws out more heat with the same coal than any other base burner made—These splendid stoves sell from $20 up—We also sell the Favorite Steel Ranges—the best bakers made—Prices range from $30 up— And don't forget we're the agents for the 0ld rellable Majestic Steel Ra A. C. Raymer Builders' Hardware and Tools. 1514 Farnam St. one of our The Carrler Pigeon— 18 an emblem of all that (s pure, dalnty and true, and is a it comparison for this tamous candy of ours—Whenever you want confec- tlonery, which you are particular about— whenever you want to be perfectly sure that it Is pure and clean—come to us for it —There may be other candy just as good as ours—but then you can't be sure of it and here you may—Try a box of our gold medal chocolate bon bons and see how de- liclous they are. W. S. Balduff, 1820 Faruam St IR0OOOVEE the remainder of the me-| | open the doors to the general publlc to alr ity grievances and report matters to the grand jurors unknown, with the intention of disposing of this miscellaneous business { before settling down to the matters which were known to the grand jurors or ealled to their attention by the district judge in his {nstructions. Injured parties and those with probable information have heen com- ing every day in such numbers that they have kept the grand jury hasy Out of the entire grist about thirty in- dletments have been returned into court and yome caplas warrants have been served, sStraighten up/“ ithe child In the way it should go by using Shoulder rac We have them at ® ALL PRICES. 8 ® @The H. J. Penfold Cos ® {® 1408 Farnam St., Omaha, ® ’m@oo@o@@@o@@o@@oowos ® @ @ @® (ol TolCRoTofo Cl @ Lo L2 e o CTIOTCHOTORI oTOT ® [