Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1910, Page 3

i 4 ] { 3 The m ® the tollowing soure THE oM Nebraska MONEY FOR PUBLIC SGHOOLS State Superintendent Certifies Num- ber of Pupils, APPORTIONMENT OF THE FUNDS Amount Going to the Nebraska Comnties Considerably in Excess of Last Year. (From a Staff Cor LINCOLN, May 21.—(Special)—State perintendent Bishop has certitfed to State Auditor Barton the amount of the semi- annual school apportionment and the amount due each county In the state. The county of Garden s not included in the list for the reason that the state superin- tendent has no official kiowledge of the school census in that county 80 the amount due the school districts in the new county bas been accredited to Deuel eounty and when the school census Is taken & for ¢ n, the amount due will be pald it Ly Deuel county, The total amount apportioned is $324,266.8 against a total of §293,192.49 for last vear. For this year each school district will re- ) ¢ i celve 87207 per child of school age against 79 cents a year ago. The total number of school children enumerated this year is #71,452 against a total of 369,56 & year ago. ney was derived this year from State tax . Voutessitesssnis. LILAY Interest on school and saline lands sold . stpiasn srncesrvias OTAOL00 | Interest on school and saline lands leased 5 Y iy s 70| Intercst on bonds 51| Game and fish licenses % 0 No Slight Intended. J. H. Mooncy, chalrman of the Furnas sounty democratic committee, has written @ lotter to Charles W. Bryan, in which he gays that the democrats of that county did not intend any slight of Willlam J. Bryan when the toastmaster failed to read his letter at the Baaver City democratic banquet. Instead Mr. Mooney sald the let- ter was glven to the toastmaster to real ard ‘it was inadvertantly forgotten by him." Charlex W. Bryan gave out the letter of Mr. Mooney and Mr. Bryan's letter for publication this afternoon. In it Mr. Bryan Makes his plea for the initiative and ref- erendum and county option Delivers Commencoment Address. Governor Shallenberger went. to Papil- 1ton this afternoon to deliver the address at the commencement exercises of the school there. Ol Inspector's Feen. State Ofl Inspector Arthur Mullen de- livered to the state treasurer today 182,40, the net earnings of his office for the month of April. The total re- celpts of the office amounted to $3,606.50 and the expenses $1,324.50. The Iatter sum is made up of salaries and expenses of the chief and his deputles and $30% for mileage books. No Place for Express. The Dolan Frult company has filed a complaint against the Wells Fargo ex- press company. The American express company and the Union Pacific ra.road. .The company has its headquarters at Grand Island. It pays the commission to compel the eWlls Fargo company to fur- pross. The petition says that when the agunt of the colpany attempted to use the biggage room of the Unfon Pacific he wus threatened with bodily expulsion unless he quit the practice, In the com- plaint against the Union Pacific it is set out that certain business men of Granl Island were promised that when the labor situation was settled the company would construct an additional room for the stor- age of baggage and express, “but” the pe- tition says, “we are unable to substa- ntlate this before your commission as the promise was glven orally and tue men to whom It was given belng then past middle life have completed their three score years and ten and are now beydnd the jurisdiction of the commission.” This matter has been: taken up from e to time unofficially by our president At the time he first asked e facllities ho was a young man in his prime, but he has grown old nd gray awaiting the coming of theso provements, and their promise is still »—tomorrow. Lack of facllities is tne pomplaint against the American. Wants Sor root Floors. Professor Gregory inspector of normal graining in high schools is very much { gratified over the action of the school ard at Lexington {n insis.ng upon the ontractor putting { deadening of the foors of the new school building. In his younds over the state Mr. Gregory ha found that many schools have floor which are not sound proof and as a re- It the nolse made by puplls in tle sec- »nd story,-walking to and from classes »ocasions much annoyance to teach‘rs and uplls in the first story. It is reporte® hat the new $80,000 school at Grand Jsland is in this condition due to the ab- sence of deadening in tha floors. Bond Issuc for Northwestern, The Northwestern has receivel per- mission of the state railway commission to tssua bonds to the amount of $13,522 00 to take up other outstandingindebf- pdness and make improvements. Tht money will be spread over many states. 0DD FELLOWS WILL LAY CORNERSTONE JULY FOURTH York Planning Big Celebration of Day When New Home Gets Its Sta YORK, Neb, May 2.—(Special.)—The York Boostirs held a meeting last evening In the parlors of the York Commercial club rooms, and at that meeting it was unani- mously decided to celebrate the Fourth ot July and assist the Odd Fellows In cele- brating the laying of the cornerstone of the new Odd Fellows home here. A delegation of Odd Fellows met with the boosters and stated that the cornerstone ©Of their new building would be laid on July 4 and that they had assurances of large delegations from Fremeont, Omaha, Colum- bus, Lincoln, Beatrice, Hastings and each promised to bring a band. One of the fea- tures will be a parade of 300 automobiles, & speaker of note and, it possible, the com- ittee Will arrange for an air ship tlight. Exeursion trains will be run to York. Commencement at Beatrice. \@BEATRICE, Neb, May 2L—(Speclal)— e commencement exercises of the Bea: trice High school will be held June 3 and 8. Dean George Beecher of Omaha will give the commencement address and Rev, L. D. Young of this city will deliver the bacca~ laureate address, Sunday, May 29, The graduating class numbers thirty-nine, twenty-six sirls and thirteen boys, and is as follows: Ruth Aylesworth, Mae Bern- stein, Beulah Brewster, Mabel Carre, Lor- entz Claussen, Francis Chipperfield, Fern Davis, Mary is, Chester Dobbs, Theo- dora Dodds, Vera Farlow, Eleanor Fore- Trecla Hill, Ruth Hutchins, Lella Augusta Kilpatrick, Willlam Kil- jchard Kretsinger, Ida Lenz, Ash- Lillian Love, Edith Ludden, Roy Donald McCleery, Edith McGatfey, £ " | the library board | santty. ' Ncbra;l_(_a— Walte Morrison, Florence Pagels, Theo- dore Peterson, Freda Poeverlin, Hazel Phil lips, Leonard Purdy, Boyd Raynor, Kath erine Spahn, Maud Stoll, Harold Stout, | Eleanor Smith, Gladys Slavens, Elizabeth Weston, Thomas A. Woodward CARNEGIE LIBRARY CERTAIN T0 COME TO ALLIANCE Satisfactory Site Secured and ing Will Soon Be Erected Unon It ALLIANCE, Neb, May 21.—(Spectal Telegram.)—Alliance now owns a library the entire amount of $2,600 being paid | yesterday and the title transferred to tion of a Carnegie | 000 The site of the location is close to the business section and at the same time not library costing $10,- advanced of Nebraska's western cities. SUICIDE AT WEEPING WATER Ware F. Allen, Who Was Arrested on Insanity Himself, WEEPING WATER, Neb., May 21.—(Spe- clal.)—Ware F. Allen, a junk dealer, killed himselt by shooting Fricay afternoon. C, D. Quinton, county sheriff, came over from Plattsmouth and arrested Allen, who had been charged with insanity, and cxpectcd to take him to the county seat in the after- noon for a hearing before the Board of In- The sheriff accompanied Allen to his home, and the latter made an cxcse to enter another room and shot himgelf. Allen's wife secured a divirce last week nd the custody of the children. Allen was consldeced @ dangerous man. Years ago, near Ashland, he held off for days a sheriff's posse and shot one man. EXEMPLIFICATION OF RITUAL Large Number of Features Will Be on ' Program for Monday’'s Rally at Seward. SEWARD, Neb., May 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The juvenile band from Dwight, the David City band and the Germantown band will play for the Modern Woodmen of Armaerica district rally here Monday. Unl- formed foresters will come from nearby towns, A. R. Talbot and the head lecturer of the order will be here. A class of 150 will be adopted and the new ritual will be ex- emplified. A special train will be run on the Northwestern, FIRE SCARE AT BEAVER CITY Blaze in Cottage Hotel Thought to Have Been Set by Incendiary. BEAVER CITY, Neb, (Special Tele- gram.)—The Cottage hotel, it is thought, was fired by an incendiary about 3 o'clock this morning. The fire had burned through-into the kitchen before discovered and the main part of the building was in flames when the fire department arrived. It was soon under control, the damage ‘being $500, fully Insured. The fire Is thought to have started with rags soaked in oll and a quantity of sticke piled on the outside of the bullding, Springfield High School R-ception. SPRINGFIELD, Neb, May 21.—(Spe- clal.)—The Springfield High school Ju- nior-Senior reception was held last night at the opera house, and plates were laid for forty-four. Among those present from abroad were Miss Elva Jarman, Omaha high school; Miss Ethel Darling, Grand Island high school; Miss -Verda Sanborn, and Miss Rhoda Hickey, Gretna high scheol. The following toasts were responded to When called on by toastmaster Thomas Nicholson. Welcome, A. Cockertll, response, W. M. Kieck, § igh School Athletics,” James W. Calhoun; “Maybe," Miss Ruth Elwell; “A Scmester in the Toughest School” Prof. Cahill; “Nehil Bine Labore,” Herman Vlierrigger; severance,” Miss Jessle Critchfield; Square Deal” Ernest Brawner; “Scarlet and Cream,” Lucllle Anderson; “Blue and ' Loyd Morrison; “Review ot the ‘Prophecles,” Miss Gertrude Rich; “Alma Mater,’ Miss Alma Nielsen; “In Our Senority,” Pear] Adair; “Class WiIL" Alice Freeman; “Res Ituris Frank Begley, The Springfield schools are taking steps to consolidate the district with three outlying country districts, Which will make it tae largest one in the county, Judgment for Bondsman. SEWARD, Neb., May 21.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—In the case of the state of Ne- braska against George Campbell, name otherwise unknown, and H. T. Jones, de- fendants, Judge Good rendered a decision Friday in favor of defendants. This case arose over the forfeiture of an appearance bond In which H. T. Jones was a surety for Campbell. Campbell was arrested in 1907 for picking & man's pocket on & traln entering this town and before his pre- liminary hearing, he disappeared. He sald he was from Omaha. The case has been appealed to the supreme court. News of Nebraska. M'COOK—The May term of district court for Red Willow county will open in Me- Cook Monday. It will be an equity term; no jury. INDIANOLA—Jasper S. Phillips, an early settler and one of Indianola’s prominent citizens, died Thursday night. Funeral services Sunday. BEATRICE—The local dodge of Elks held a lll(‘fllll’ last evening and Initiated a class of fifteen. A smoker was held at the close of the business meeting. BEATRICE—A. S. Gardner, who lost a leg some time ago by falling on a defec- tive sidewalk at Blue Springs, yesterday instituted suit for $15,00 damages. WYMORE—The annual graduation exer- cises of the Wymore High school will be held in Taylor's Opera house, May %. Rev. E. F. Gatés of the Methodist church wili give the baccalaureate address next Sunday evening. BEATRICE—Mrs_ J. D. resident of Blue Bprings, aged 76 years. She Is survived by her hus- band and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Philipps of Kingsbury, Kan NEBRASKA CITY—A young colt kicked and serously Injured Frank Stall, a farmer residing six miles south of this eity. It cut @ deep gash in his face, broke two ribs and it is feared seriously injured him. NEBRASKA CITY—At a special meetiug of the city council Thursday evening a new firo team was purchased for which the city paid 3600 The team that has been used has ‘been in the service for twelve years and will be sold. CENTRAL CITY—A speclal meeting of the Merrick County Board of Supervisors Allen, an old died yesterday, has been called for Wednesday, May 25, for the pur of turther discussing the roject of bullding a bridge across the latte river at Havens. CENTRAL CITY-While operating a M lho&y-lu‘u. Tony Forsell, acksmith, had the misi une to ave part of his left hand sliced oft neatly, Thére was a great flow of blood before the wound was dressed. NEBRASKA CITY-—-The Dl«llz News has urchased the bulldiug owned by the or- n company and in which the late This insures the erec- | | | inconvenient to the resident portion. It is expected that the library will be| | erected within the next four months, thus putting Alllance on tue map as the most | [ [ %, ) quote a few prices from orig - inal bales— at which a large vari- ety will be found— vour choice .......... One Bale 26 Senna sizes ranging about 3x ChOICO oosgecovsessnse choiCe «evcveesenn about 7x8, your choice about 3x5, your choice 17-1x10-9 Kerman ..,.. 14x9-6 Mahal ... One Bale 50 Shivoan \ Mats, sizes ranging about \ 9+3, vour choice, $5.90 G One Bale 13 Senna Mats, One Bale 50 Kendjas Rugs, \ sizes ranging about 4x5, your One Bale 50 Kazak Rugs, sizes rang- ing about 4x8, your choice ....$29 One Bale 50 Mosul Rugs, sizes rang- ing about 4x7, your choice . One Bale 25 Khiva Rugs, sizes ranging One Bale 25 Khiva Rugs, sizes ranging about 7-6x9, your choice . One Bale 90 Belouchistan, sizes ranging 13-9x9-8 Shal Abbas ..... T \§ 5, your \ .. $12.50 \\ .$33 $80 sl ianRg .$525 ...$285 No. Rug for Rug for ..... bk ORCHARD & WILHELM 414-16-18 South Sixteenth Stree and will be on display beginning Monday. Constantinople is the one great Oriental rug market of the world, practically all the collections from Asia and Turkey in Europe being brought to this market, where the government furnish very large storage warehouses, in which they are handled. It has been our hope for sometime, to show the lovers ot Ori- ental rugs, in Omaha and vicinity, a display unequaled in this ' part of the country, and we feel that we are now prepared to do so. This showing is particularly strong and complete in room size rugs. The variety of grades and sizes being the most extensive, and priced at such very reasonable prices that we recommend this to our friends as a special opportunity to buy large rugs, Following is a Partial List No. 610—7-2x9-10 Bokhara Rug for. ... .$125 . 651—8-8x12-1 Muskebad Rug for...$110 No. 645—13-9x10-3 Mahal Rug for. .$265 No. 653—8.7x12 Muskebad Rug for....§110 No. 644—11-11x8-10 Mahal Rug for. ggflm No. 643—8-7x11-1 Mahal Rug for...$U85 No. 652—8-9x12-10 Muskebad Rug...$110 No. 642—12-6x9-1 Mahal Rug f 0. - X& aha ug 1or. . No. 651—10-2x15 Muskebad Rug for $185 " o0 162 159 Mahal Rug for.. $275 No. 650—8-8x12-6 Muskebad Rug. .$115 No. 640—10-9x14-1 Mahal Rug for. . $285 No. 648—10-5x14-2 Muskebad Rug n, 639 11.11x8.5 Mahal Rug for. . $175 for cooooviin e BI85 0y 638 74311 Mished Rug for. . .. $125 No. 648—8-9x12 Muskebad Rug x, g37_143x10-5 Mished Rug for.$205 for ...oooeie e §I00 G 635 10.9x14.7 Mished Rug for. §250 No. 647—9-6x14 Muskebad Rug o 635 15 3¢10.4 Mished Rug for. $280 for.oooooesseeeeenn B8O 0 630 171748 10 Mished Rug. ... $170 No. 646—87x129 Muskebad 0 633 9111194 Mished Rug for.$205 Ragfor . .oy oot 1RO No. 655—10-11x13-3 Rug for .............$275 656—8-10x12-2 Mahal No. 6567—10-3x14-2 Mahal No. 658—11-9x9-5 Ma- hal Rug for ....$200 No. 6569—11x13-2 Ma- hal Rug for.. . $285 lZ—leCnmeIHnir..‘........,.,.................,..$265 JBEL D10 MATRISEFrely s siote i sl Taie sty voe Dok 0SB AM AN AT Si et vsis s st s dlsiatelnitis sias 11-8x7-4 Meshed ..... 13-10x9-10 Kerman ... e 11-11x8-10 Mahal . $147.50 The rugs selected by our Mr. Wilhelm when in Constantinople recently have just been received, of Sizes and Prices: No. 660—10-1x13-8 Mahal Rug for..$265 No. 632—12-8x9-3 Royal Tabriz Rug $383 No. 631—10-8x15-4 Royal Kirman. . . $695 No. 630—9-3x13-10 Meshed Rug for. $210 No. 629—13-5x9-2 Kirman Rug for. .$375 No. 628—13-5x10-8 Royal Kirman. . . $680 No. 627—9-3x13-9 Kirman Rug for. -$490 No. 626—8-5x13-1 Meshed Rug for..$175 3 No. 6256—12-2x9-2 Royal Tabriz Rug $375 No. 622-—13-3x9-5 Royal Tabriz Rug $410 No. 621—12-8x9-5 Royal Tabriz Rug $395 No. 620—8-11x12-2 Royal Tabriz Rug $350 Mahal .$200 $275 oo .$285 cev.. . $175 ..$168.50 -$295 $800 14-10x10:5 "KOIMAN *v 1,30 o0sbisalsaiun siosonsoenioion ST 12-8x9-3\Mahal ...ivoiviiiaiaiiiidinina.. . . S250 10-6X8 T KHIE S, 5 o i v B 11-10x8-8 Camel Hair $250 9x7-11 Afghan ..$127.50 11-5x9-2 Khiva ... .$265 10x10x7-7 Khiva ...... .$150 10-5x7-8 Afghan ...........$125 9-10x8 Serapi .........$159.75 ’*—————“___‘_ rge and appreclative audience. A large e at netted with which to pay off the debt of the high school lecture course of last winter. wh EXETER—Married, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Graul, thelr daughter, Pearl, to James M. Mc- Ghie. Mr, and Mrs. McGhie are two of Exeter's best young people. They will at once begin housekeepirg in - their home in the southwest part of town. TEKAMAH-Tekamah Friday voted on the proposition to bond its school district for $20,000 to build an addition to its schools. There were 234 votes cast and the bonds carried by a vote of 28 to 10. The women of Tekamah vpted freely on the proposition, registering”nearly one-halt of the vote polled. BEATRICE—Mrs. Anna H. Coon yester- | day filed twenty affidavits in the district court in support of her petition asking that a recelver be appointed for the Pad- doek block. The affidavits refer generally to the condition of the bullding and state that it 1s in bad condition for want of re- pairs and proper sanitary surroundings. NEBRASKA CITY—Word was recelved {h this city by Mrs. R._H. Taggart of the death of her mother, Mrs. 8, S. Beeley, at her home in Santa Barbara, Cal., at the age of 82, after a brief iliness. The deceased was for some years a resident of Palmyra and some years since moved to California with her husband, who is 88 and still sur- vives her, EXETER—The Board of Education has completed Its corps of teachers for the Exeter High school for the year 1910-11, as follows: Superintendent, H. Jennings; prin- cipal, Louise Essex; assistant principal, Lois Gardner; grammar, Ethel Lain; inter- mediate, Josephine Cabeen; second primary, Bess Kinney; first primary, Maude Hanks; musie, Eva Stone. STELLA—Governor Shallenberger dellv- ered the c address to the graduates of the Stella h school to & | audlence in the opera house Thursday. The class composed of f! girl grad- Mae Morits, Helen Bald- win, Neva Cowel, Grace Hinkle and Emily Sumner, J. A. Kastwood is principal and Miss Grace Ingaisbe assistant principal. TBHKAMAH—R. J. Mansfield, an Omaha chauffeur, was haled before County Judge Treland yesterday and fined §10 and ecosts for speeding through Tekamah's streets. | Mr. Mansfield recently drpve up & new car which Congressman La younger son, Bur, had _purchased,” and when the arty stiuck Tekamah's' main thorough- Mr. Mansfield proceeded to show the ives just how fast that new car could run. NEBRASKA CITY—At & mass meetin; ublished, and_which Dy oty he late J. Sterling Morton, | elected: President, D. W, McCallum; vico in which to publish the Conservative. president, Mrs. Johny C. Watson; secretary NEBRASKA CITY—The high school glee| and treasurer, J. Hyde Sweet. John C. A Cateriainment at the hlgh! Watson wes -eiscied a3 alforney for the Sehool building on Thureday evening ta-a | @ssoclation an Mrs, C. M. Hubner was new | organized and the following officers were chosen to organize a Band of Mercy among the younger generation NEBHASKA CITY—Word hae been re- celved here of the death of Siden A. Shep- erd at Denver, Colo. The deceased was for many years a resident of this city and was 7 vears of age at the time of his death. He located in this city shortly after the civil war and was engaged in the shoe business and sold out and entercd the gov- ‘ernment service, and prior to his death was city ticket agent for the Denver & Kio Grande raliroad at Denver. HUMBOLDT—L. C. Mann, who for twenty years has been in the ranks of Humboldt business men, died from a stroko of apoplexy at his home on First street, and funeral services were held at the Christian church yesterday. Deceased was a native of Indiana and was 62 vears of age. He leaves a widow and five children, all grown, s follows: Leonard. Harvey and Winnie, all of Humboldt; Mrs. BE. D. Wood of Table Rock, and Joy Mann of Dubols. NEBRASKA CITY—Mrs. died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Y. Gregg, aged 8 years She| has been an invalid for years because of | rheumatism. Her husband died some forty- | six years ago at Falrfield, Ia, and her body was taken to that place last evening | for Interment. She is survived by two sls- | ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg of this city, and Mrs. Hoise of Burlington, Ia., and ft~o sons, hut the. latter have not been heard from for years EXETER—Wednesday evening occurred | the second annual banquet of the BExeter Commercial club in Fraternity hall. Plates were lald for 144, W. H. Taylor was toast- master and the toasts were as follows “Exeter,’” Dr. O. P. Baker, secretary of Exeter Commercial club; “Relation of Country to Town,” Alva Gay; “Our | Schools,” Superintendent H. Jennings “Good Roads for Country and Town," T. | C. Allen. The addrees of the evening was by Hon. Charles H. Sloan, Geneva. The entire program was a very interesting one. NFEBRASKA CITY—Mrs. Ruth G. White | has filed a suit in the distriét court prav- | ing for a divorce frgm her husband, Larsh White. She chdrges non-support and says she does not know the present where- wbouts of her husband. She asks for the| custody of their minor child, aged 2 years. | They were married in this city on Deccm- | ber 10, 18%. The applicant for a divoree s | the niece of John W. Steinhart, cashier of the Otoe County National bank and for- merly mayor of this eity, The husband is | the only son of Captain T.'N. White, for years a_resident of this city, but now out on the Pacific coast. TEKAMAH~—The class of 1910 of the Te- | Julia Stevens | held at the Methodist Episcopal churc Thursday evening & humane soclety was kamah High schogl have {ssued their in- vitations for commencement, which takes lvllce on June 2. The class this year num- bers eighteen young people, nine boys and nine girls, as follows: Marguerite Jack, Iva Parmeles, Meta Michael, Augusta Houston, Jeanette Goodwill, Charlotte Miller, Iteah Bowker, Leah Bowker, Marle Gibson, Sam Griffin, Orville Chatt, George Schaefer, Harry Smith, Herbert 'Danlels, Dick Perkins, Emery Latta, Orville Wal- lace and Elmer Olinger. August Houston is class president, Marie Gibson gives the salutatary and Sam Griffin the valedictory. BXETER—The commencement exercises will begin with the class sermon Sunday evening, May 22, in the Methodist Eplsco- pal church. Rev. John Croker of the Con- gregational church will give the sermon. Patrons and class day will be on May 25 at the high school, where a fine program will be presented. On Thursday afternoon in the grammar room will occur the eighth grade graduating exercises, at which time a fine program by the school and an ad- dress and presentation of county eighth grade diplomas will be given by Dr. O. P. Baker. On Thursday evening, May 26. The class play entitled, “The Spolled Darling,” will be presented at the Auditorium and will deserve a large audience. Friday even- ing, May 27, will be commencement night. The address will be by Rev. H. O. Pritch- ard. of Bethany. Great Benol‘-lt Always Derived from Hood's Sarsa- parilla in the Spring. Miss Sara J. Robinson, Box 830, Al- bion, N. Y, writes. *“My father, who is & stone cutter by trade, used to feel worse in the spring of the year than when he was done work in I:h. fall. For several years in succession he take! several bottles of Hoo Sa ‘rlnll in the spring, and has always derived t from it there 18 no real substitute for Hoo« Sarsaparflla—no “just so0d" preparation. et H parilla tody. In usual liquid forin oF tablets called Sarsatabs. Rugs Monday Hayden’s from the ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS' W YORK AUCTION HORSE LAWN MOWERS will save you lots of trouble and expense if yours is a large lawn, We Have Them in Stock : Then we have regular sizes of Lawn Mowers—Continental, Cadet, Regal, Lakewood, Pennsylvania—up from $2.25 Then we sell GOODRICH HOSE—the best hose made. Goodrich name on every 50-foot section. You can’t beat the quality or price. Jas. Morton & Son Co. Agents for Yale Hardware. 1511 and 1513 Dodge 8t. 4 Your Tra e they know wha Our Cowhide Leat! grade goods at st value in the W Case for $6.00 is th