Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 8

Society | By MELLIFICIA. Tuesday, January 4, 1916, o ROM Washington society come conflicting reports and conflicting | F denials. It has been said and believed that Miss Margaret Wilson | and her cousin, Miss Woodrow Bones, will soon settle in New York City permanently, joining Miss Altrude Gordon. This report is also de-| Inied, and it has been asserted from White House sources that Miss Wilson iwlll continue to make her father's home her own. | There is one point to be considered. Miss Wilson is a young woman | who has vital interests in life which run in the direct line of a career. Dr. Onuft of New York, the famous authority on mental diseases, 18 | as equally clever in diagnosing the normal as the abnormal, ! “When a woman starts on a eareer,” Dr. Onuff said, “home becomes to her merely a point from which she may set out.” In the New York specialist’s terse sentence is settled the question of the Iadies of the president’s household in a nutshell. Miss Margaret Wilson will make the White House her home. 1t will continue to be a place from which she may set out to accomplish some igood, or social or welfare reform, and it will be a place to come back to 8o that she may set out again. The chatter and the nation-wide talk and the interstate tempests ln'tu- pots over a presidential wedding is but the penalty of greatness. ‘When 'vroulc John Smith of Oshkosh marries the Widow Jones, there is enough talk and invention raised along Main street and at the quilting bee to last lthno years after. But, for a president to do such a thing—there certainly | “vlll be twenty million tongues goesiping, and no one knows how m-ny; Iminds inventing over the event! |Prairie Park Club. | house guests Sunderland of Kansas City | of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland e ofihipoin ",:”h vl :‘,n'f:" The Vassar club will meet Saturday| e e e Rt A e % | afternoon with Miss Margaret Bruce. | {Those present were; Messrs, and Mesdames— o { oseph Langfeliner, Harold . Wallace, Chicago Guests. ot bartes Tiot 4.5, Gpes. Mrs. John H. Beaton, who s entertain- h.& B 42 4 'y:' 1 mRi’: gy ing her sister, Miss Olive Raftree of | x-.:e-xu.nrlm‘e-m, ¥ Y(‘-lley. Chicago, 18 expecting Miss Mary Hulme ohn K. Bittinger, . Day, of Chicago next Monday. Many inter- tobest o Kiol. . D. Pensiston. esting soclal affairs are aiready in plan ‘W. Nichols, George W, Gardner, ning for these Chicago guests. A ‘Wedemeyer, (Charles C: Haynes, A, Lucke, , F. Reynolds, v, 4. C, Boukun, Robert H. Lewis, i rke. S e e fubs oL rfl:.:‘.".'n B':' crowding of events the 1. J. Sickler, B. G. King, large luncheon party which Mrs, mn:‘n fitlam ek, Neely was to glve at her home this N Morri Lonls Retoon. afterncon in honor of Miss Margharetta yrile_Hel P. K. Duncan, Burke, a bride of the week, the invita- ¥ FSH tions have been recalled and Mrs. Neely race Hu Kathryn Smith, entortained informally the bride-elect and &-ne‘- att, Tthel Weidnor, four guests-at a small luncheon at the T Myrs Do Lans. Commercial club this afternoon. 1. M. Kol ¥red Wedemeyer, A wedding rehearsal will bo given at ¥, J. Braine Kenyon Smith, the home of the bride this evening. iAlbert Wedemeyer, W. Hughes. i New Year's Party Mrs. Neely's Bereavement. Mr, and Mrs. Hal Johnson entertained | Mre. llnnr.yl “.hNnoI)‘r\, r;lurn::" 1::: & party of friends at dinner New Year's | Week from Kllensburg, Wash., w iday., Those preaent were: went threo weeks ago to be present at Messrs. and Mesda the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Lydla Gust Heden, “M. I. Shawcross. M. Jones, formerly of Omaha. 'W“A. Morris, month previous to Mrs, Jones' Coely' -in- hur Carrie Shaweross, Minnie Shawoross, | Mrs. Neely's brother-in-law, Mr. Art Anna le Bercutt. L. Slemmons, died in Ellensburg. Mrs. Neely's sister, Mrs, Slemmons, is well 0ld-Fashioned Dance. known in Omaha as Miss Jessie Johns, The Pagalco club entertained at its an- | organist and choir director of St Matthias' church until her marriage twenty years ago. Whist Club. The Omaha Whist club meets today in their club rooms, The members are: Meadumens— Mesdames— W. J. Broach, L. C. Gibson, L. A, Garner, . W, Gunter, rnnk Colpetzer, C. K, Coutant, ames Chadwick, Frederick Kru George Haverstick, _of Fort Crook, W. H. Wilbur, C. A. Sweet, A. G, Edwards, J. K. Morrison, T. M. Orr, ¥, J." Fitsgerald, Ginsberg-Schoenwald Wedding. Miss Belle Schoenwald and Mr, Max Ginsberg were united in marriage Sun- Maude Rowe, day evening by Rabbl Flelscher at the Gladys Redhouse. | nome of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Cohen. ‘Messrs.— The bride was given away by Mr. Harry Paul u.«cmn:‘ Schoenwald of Sloux City, la. Mrs. e e ®/l®% | Nathan Cohen was matron of honor and T. M, Deagan, Mr. Cohen, best man. Miss Emma Ru- G, Glasgow. benstein of Davenport was bridesmald and Mr. Izadore Schoenwald, usher, The Ruth Cohen and Miss Lena Gilman was train beare: A wedding supper followed. Only the immediate family and intimate friends were present. Postponed to Wednesday. The Tuesday Bridge club did not mest this afternoon on account of the lunch- eon given by Miss Marion Kuhn. The club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Alice Jaquith. Personal Mention. Mr. Harry E. O'Nell returned to his ranch in Tukerville this morning. Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Cooper of White- wood, 8, D, returned home last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Olson have re- turned from & visit to friends and relatives in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mrs. J. C. Kinsler, Miss Adele Moore and Miss Blanche Kinsler returned home last week from a five weeks' visit in Cali- « |ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James Sunderland of Kansas City, who have been the guests of Mr. Mrs. J. A. Sunderland, re- turn this evening to Kansas City. Miss Geralline Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Johnson, left today for Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill., where she Is attending school, Mrs. Howard Mason is entertained Mre. Nellle Evans and son and daughter of San Francisco. Mrs. Evans i3 on her way west after a visit with relatives in Brookville, Kan. Mr. and Mys. 1. N, Levy, accompanied by their daughters, Miss Mildred and Miss Evelyn Levy, ve returned home after & two months' trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. M. H. Levy s still visiting in San Francisco, THEY REFUSE T0 EAT occasion of her sister's leaving for school ‘at St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Ind. nn: ‘heen postponed indefinitely on account of fliness in the families of the invited |guests, Miss Adele Keeline will leave this evening for St. Mary's. Husbands Entertained. The Comus club entertained the hus- bands of the jmembers Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ferrls. A musical prorram was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥. Dimmick, Mr. E. B, Ferris and Miss Frances Ferris. At cards prizes were won by Mesdames Til- Jopson and P. J. Liemon and Messrs. B. F. Marti and Charles Everson. Con- solation prizes were given Mrs. Charles Lanstrom and Mr. Tillopson. The next meeting of the club will be ‘with Mr. and Mrs, P. O, Jeanings Thurs- day, Junvary 13 Thimble Club. The Thimble club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Frances White. Among /the members present were Mesdames J. ‘M. Dumont, G. W. Clabaugh and L. D. Carrier. Prettiest Mile Club. The women members of the Prettiest Mile Gojf club will entertain the men members this evening at the home of and Mrs, Charles W. Martin. The Tuesday Morning Musial. The Tuesday Morning sfusical club met in most childrens’ lives they fail to relish their meals and refuse wutevmmddlaciupnmdm tempt their appetites. They am- and growth seems impeded, which causes anxiety and worry. To compel them to eat is a grave The officers of the entertainment are: about noon Tuesday with his bride. | ter ring was carried In a lily by little Miss | George BEE OFFICE GIRLS GET i"""" BACK AT BENEDICT w | I afii :’35;;:.‘, '1;““': &'::.0;;;_1"! {1ng nurses, who lives on North Elghtesnth Decision to Girls. GREETED WITH RICE SHOWER OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, THE One of Omaha's efficient staff of vis |tioned, (you see, Bdith, we're not men | tioning you name; we said we wouldn't and we won't) did a brave deed the other lday that deserves emulation in the in- Tit for tat, just like that, When J. terests of the ¢ity’s Bealth. E. Fitzgerald, chalrman of the sover-: ., '\ .. 1,45 who are under fire in eign managers of the Woodmen Of (1 trenches probably wouldn't have the the World, surprised his office force courage to do what she did and all his friends by 8lipping away | It was on a South Side car N roing to visit a poor family. A cadaver and getting married Sunday, his in-{o ong “ooie" man was coughing and genlous office girls framed to BiVe .xjectorating on the floor, igncring the him a surprise at the office. rules posted up in a congpicuous place. Yep, it worked out, too. Mr. Fitz- The young woman in the blue uniform #t00d it as long as she could. Then she gerald came tripping to his office ", " . went forward to the man “Excuse me, sir,” she sald, “but can There a cluster qf laughing girls you read the English language greeted the couple with shoes and e orice waa vangod. | MANY CALLED BY REAPER For a moment Mr. Fiizgerall hesitated | - Large Number of Deaths Reported in the doorway, belleving he hac stepped ' into the wrong office. 1t was fairly, Here During the Last Twenty- eflame with color, fowers, testoons and Four Hours. papler mache work i -+ st Miss Blanche Melton, Verctta Crane e e assisiance | SOME PIONEERS IN THE LIST John Crawford, had planned the whole S :'":Tr'" ki gt | The Grim Reaper has called many in A miant vase of bride's roses loomed | OMaha s'nce the first of the year and during the last twenty-four hours the fol- lowing deaths were reported Willtam A, large over the table. Big wedding bells of crimped paper dangled from the cen of the room.: Festoons of hearts vanuoy. awung from the ceiling to all corners of | Willlam Anderson Vannoy, aged 40 the room. Then on a big table was a vears, died yesterday at his home, 2422 complete miniature bridal party in papier Poppleton avenue. He recently came to mache, furnished by C. C. Cope of the Omaha from New York state. Funeral Omaha Printing company, services will be Wednesday afternoon at Mr. Fitzgerald must make a speech. ? o'clock from the H. K. Burket chapel, That was the least a fellow could do after With Interment in Forest Lawn cemetery receiving such a receptson. But he had VANNOY was a thirty-third degree Mason scarcely finished the preliminaries of @nd I8 survived by one sister, living in “Friends, 1 appreclate, etc., otc.,” when | Omaba, someone jerked a string, carefully ar- ranged before, and released something, Mrs. Ma less than a half a bushel of rice from a |died Monday afternoon at a local hospi- bag suspended from the ceiling. {tal. Funeral services were held Tuesday The groom was all but buried, in this, |afternoon at Cole-McKay's parlors, after but was allowed to finish his specch. | which the body will be taken by Andrew Some nice words of appreciation from the | Hedman, the husband and Nina, a daugh- bride followed, after which Mr. and Mrs. |ter, to Berestord, §. D., for burial. Fitzgerald departed for the day. Beulad J. POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS P s orey LR o Wi Wi GAIN AND PAY IS RAISED| Mary Hedman. Hedman, aged 2 years, Van Rossum. Recelpts at the Omaha postoffice con- JANUARY 5, 1916 ’s Uniformr Backs Ufi Girl T AT e Whn She CalsDown « pier yujnoN caags, DOILL WOITY Dimples | street, but doesn’t want her name men- | She was | The man was startled, but he answered with & faltering, “Yes, ma'am.* She pointed to the sign prohibiting ex- | pectoration “Don’t you dee that? Another faltering “yes ‘Well, I'm’ one of the visiting nureses,” said the girl, “and we are doing all we can all the time to fight the spread of disease in the city lixpectorating in she Inquired public places is one of the worst things | you can do, because it spreads disease.’ She accompanied the “call-down” with a smile and tte man couldn't be offended. “I know I shouldn't do it he said. “1 knew that you just didn’t think,” she replied, and returned to her seat “He was a perfect gentleman about it,” s'e sald afterward, “All the time he kept looking at me as long as I stayed on the car and he didn’t expectorate any more. But 1 believe that my blue uniform is all | that enabled me to get away with it | | tuneral services will be held from the home Wednesday. Mrw. A. Domaghue. ‘ Mrs. A. Donaghue, aged §1 years, died |at her home, 2% North Twenty-fourth | street Tuesday morning of iliness in | cident to old age. She had been a res- :(dwm of Omaha for the last fifty years |and is survived by her husband, three | daughters and a son. Funeral services | will be held sometime Thursday. Hannah J Palmer, | Hannan J. Palmer, aged 84 years, died of pneumonia at her residenc. the Bos- |worth apartments, Twenty-second and | Harney street, Monday afternoon. Funeral |services were held Tuesday at 3 | o'clock Dodder's chapel, and tho body was taken last evening to Gen- trom | eseo, 111, for enterment. George Hackee, ‘ George Hackee, 9-months-old son of John W. Hackee, 8717 Wirt street, died ay morning at the family resi- Funeral services will be held this afternoon, after which the body will be taken to Auburn for burial, Found a Sure Thing. 1 s Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y, has used Chamberlain's Tablets for y L] for disorders of the stomach and liver and says, “Chamberlain’s Tablets are the best I have ever umed. Obtainable everywhere.—~Advertisement. SCARLET FEVER at a local hospital Monday after an | fliness of several weeks, The body will be taken to Gordon, Neb., where Corps of Physicians and Nurses Ex- pect to Finish School Inspec- tion at Once. NO CASES AT COMMERCE HIGH | The superintendent of schools re-| | ports he has nine physiclans and lour! | nurses at work on inspection of | schools for scarlet fever cases and expects to have the work completed | today. | An examination of 600 boys and ! girls at High School of Commerce | did not yield one suspected case, the | school being given a clean bill of health. No complaints have been received at school headquarters on account of ex- | | amination of children | The scarlet fever situation continues to | be clearing up. A colored boy of one of the public grade schools created considerable consternation Monday afternoon when he appeared at the health commissioner’s office and at | echool headquarters with marked evi- | dence of recovery from a recent case of | | scarlet fever. The lad was sent home | and placed under quarantine. His con- dition was the stage which promotes con- | tagion. Four hundred puoils of South Highl{ | school were examinrd and not even cme suspected case was discovered. | Sioigiisdisaninahatonrs. | Sokol Society |Make Your ‘ Buys Metz Hall House a he Bohemian Cathollc Sokol society, Real Home About A CuticuraSoa And Ointment Will quickly remove them. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dAress t-card **Cuticura, Dept. 21G, Sold throughout the world. one of the Bohemian socletes for the promotion of athletic development, has Just purchased the old Metz hall at Thir- teenth and Brigge for $20,000. The prop- erty was bought of the Home Real Kstate | and Investment company. The Bohemian Catholic Sokol has been using the hall under a lease for its gym- nastic purposes and has also made use of the lodge rooms the hall contains, Thus they have simply purchased the hall they have been using for some time and will henceworth continue their ac- tivities at the same place, The ‘bullding contains two stories, ths tirst being brick and the second frame. tinue to ghow substantial gains. In De- cember, 1915, they were nearly 7 perl cent greater than in the same month of MR B 19, according to the report of Post- \ master Wharton, For the respective months they were $166,451.41 and $146,32.22, being a gain of $10,100.19. Postmaster Wharton announced salary Increases of $100 for sixteen malil clerks and nine carriers, as follows: Clerks—Patrick Cogan, William C. Dworak, Leo Gardiner, John G. Kraji- zek, Anton J. Krejol, Edgar D, Lindley, O'Linn MoGuire, Elmer T. Matsen, Fred I\ Probably D L) the Lowest Nothing adds to the comforts of a home like a good piano. It is a pleasure to the whole family. It interests the young people and allows them to spend many happy evenings at home instead of going elsewhere for amusement, Parents owe it to their children to supply them with a plano. The day is past when you can say “I can’t afford Prices J. Miller, Edwin F. Morearty, jr. Richard L] f Y C it.” C. Morton, David Olson, Frank Pospi- t [ 1, 0. 3 3 i, Hierges 0. Wonmand, iary 1| | QXL Llnens or 1ears to Lome Carviers—Julius Adrian Roscoe B, Hen- - E a7 R 0 i s A s S« Our Linen Stocks ha; been at the early normal have not advanced with For you by offering you | wics, Manly C. Rumbel, Albert D. Shar- market values since the failure and destruction of Russian and Belgian flax crops. But when || rar and Viggo A. Woltf, we t;’ BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN much more than ever before. linens for LOWER PRICES than perhaps for years to come. into the markets for new stocks we don't know what prices we may have to pay. Those who buy their linens now—here—will buy BETTER Cer- || A DEPENDABLE | FOR MISS MINNIE SMITH A birthd gy + ik 72.inch Damask, pat- All-Linen Creme Dam- Full Bleached All- | ay party in honor o 58 ask, a full bleached Linen Irish Damask, Bleached Table Dam- | 3 Minnie Smith, who celebrated her twen- terns copled from high nd linem finished, 70| | the celebrated “Gold | | ask, 72 inches wide. | i [§ O $1.50 weekly payments; tieth year on New Year's day, was held class damask; made of a on finishe Medal” damask, 72 ins. Patterns are exclusive- | || |} %} “()sns rl:l',menu 2 gh grade at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. fine quality mercerized Inches wide; all very wid. l ly of the new: de- | | :nd i 'ei“lfi' 331h. $340, $395, Smith, 1631 Yates street. The following yarn. Regular price 49¢ handsome pa‘terns, signs (no napkins to signs, with napkins to player pianos that were $450 ‘were present: and 59c. Special in our Yoy January sale, 25c snen— Minses— Mrguerits Chamberudiarie Richard erite Jfravarits Oh raMarie Richardson, heavy weight, 98¢ val. ue, specl serviceable; extra January linen ....65¢ match). While 50 pieces last, worth $1.39, 95¢ to $850 now $375 to $600, at terms to suit your circumstances during our match; $1.75 value, a special offering in the yara . $1.28 In our MRS. MELISSA BRONSON This is a manufacturer's entire DIES AT DORCHESTER sample line consisting of I::uh Mra. Melissa Bronson, % years old, dled and Center Pleces, scallol or at Dorchester, Neb., Monday morning. hemstitched. Values up to l 5 c 29¢; each.... All-Linen Round Thread Hem was well known in Omaha, where she lived for a number of years. The body will be taken to Masomanie, Wis., which was her old home years ago, for burial. W. A. Corson of Omaba is a son-in-law of the deceased. tion Madeira, values up to $6, very spe., doz... 45-in. size, slightly solled; and $18.00 values ........ Beautiful Upright and Grand Pianos FOR RENT $3.50 a Month and Up Rent allowed on purchase price. Schmeller & Mueller Embroidered ; Sample 18x64-inch size. Values up to $3.98, each About Half Price stitched Tea Napkins, also Imita- $2.98 Cluny Lace Tea Cloths, in the $15.00 ...$10.98 Extra Speclal—One lot of Fine lso Lace Lunch Cloths; 5&-inch size; values up to e oo Y {1 Line of Fine Embroid- ered and Cluny Lace Scarfs, in the. $1.98 R:‘,‘.mm' :fll‘g‘.‘:fllm yard .. yard .. sale, yard. ..... yard .. fae g F Li t : Pattern Table Cloth b, RTEATY ancy Linens at|Turkish Towels| Pattern Table Cloths Mr, ','w Mrs, D. M. !:m"h_ 500 Table Cloths (your choice of 12%ec Full Bleached Turkish Towels, hemmed ends. Janu- 8 ary sale price, each......... C 15¢ Full Bleached Turkish Towels hemmed ends. Janu- ary sale price, each....... l 1 c . 20c Full Bleached Turkish Tow- els, hemmed ends. January sale price, each......... lsc 40c Turkish Towels, extra heavy quality; size 22x45 Inches, hemmed ends. Sale price, zsc Extra Special $10.00 SPREADS, $5.00 This lot consists of the very finest quality of foreign and do- mestic spreads, made of the highest class cameo in, size 91x100 Inches, Scalloped out Full Bleached, All Linen Dam- ask Napkins, 24x24 and 26x26 in. sizes. Worth $10.00 price, per dozen, Piano Co. 1811.13 Farnam. Phone Doug, 1683 S 85| corners. The greatest values ever placed on Sale in these high class quilts; for a leader $5 in our January s ch. Pre-Inventory Sale which has 12 DAYS TO RUN Our big stock must be greatly round scalloped, plain hemmed or reduced before we clos | 3 e ov hemstitched ends) German ourhopks | for the year. mercerized damask, 89¢ val. 590 Here is a chance for you to save Full Bleached, Mercerized, Hem- fram '50Atofl$'r|fl5n0lon“§)|:;‘p|ano_ stitched Cloths, size 63x63 iInches. ] 3 All pretty patterns, launders like A SCARF FREE linen. Specially sl 25 Buy now from the house you priced, each ..... . know guarantees satisfaction or money back. 500 Full Bleached All Linen Ta- ble Cloths, size 72x72 inches, made of fine quality double damask, satin finished; in round or square de- signs; very ehbonte:- s l .89 $2.50 vals. Sale price. Full Bleached -All Linen Pattern Table Cloths, made of a very fine quality Irish damask, superior satin finished; extra heavy, in a »ange of beautiful patterns; $2 89 . . $4 values. Jan. price.. Extra Special—This lot comprises Full Bleached All Linen Cloths, in the hemstitched ends and round scalloped; made of fine quality su- perior finished double damask; sizes 72x72 and 72x78 inches. Regu- 1518-15 Douglas St., Omaha. (Established 1874,) Baltimore & Ohio announcement! The New York Limited Leaving Chicago at 5:45 p. m. January sale, each.... N\ lar $3.50 values. In our $2.49 !; /. Fres —— e Dress Materials One big lot of fine || Embroidered Fancy Im- ported White Dress and Blouse Materials which are slightly soiled; 36 R h, Cris;; Various Lots of Sheer White Novelties which we secured for our January White Sale, 36, 40 and 45 inches wide, worth up to 3%, including— Shadow Voile Lace Cloth ce Cloth Plain Voile White ‘Goods has been equipped with Drawing room- compartment and library observation sleeping cars Similar to the equipment of the Interstate Special 7"\ Linen Crash Our own importation and special purchase of | | 48-Inch Heavy White | Linen Crash, every || thread pure linen. We || | . Seed Marquisette Embroidered Organdie have a limited quantity. | | Leavi; “hic 0:45 4 :’on?uplr::”zs‘::::fl Plain Organdie Flaxon Novelty Absolutely worth $1.00. || 1 . ' s sadoiltstodh Bo || ary Sale Prie Novelty Batiste 15 Sale price, 50 I These splendid yard 490 January Sale Price, yard ... biha sk vkl C | the yard ...... C || All-steel 5 cxctact Benoned e« 4.8 I -steel trains | Tiadsor Orepe | Buy lmp. Lengcloths and Nainsooks | nade rom the bes vo | || 36In., another splen- uy lmp. Lengcloths a ainsooks Made from the best se- || || run solid without change over did white crepe for for your undermuslins because they are made from best l.‘fl'd ::m.:l.k‘ Jares. || the shortest route to dainty undermuslins. selected combed yarns, free from filling; snow white, 'h::'l fi " l"’ V“d' ;‘V, I * This is the best and soft finish, does not turn yellow with washing. For | (ReTily, for g apd wa‘hlngton only 36-inch crepe man- strength and durability it has no equal, ranging in price chw-hi ll“‘lnl l_lnus.ll ufactured, and sells | according to width and quality— pomv g 1Yo ey Y ‘09' [| and are the most attractive trains B nts "’ | "2 Sabes Wits, 13verd telts . T TLENL riravois @9 ‘9 || R p:“ yard. : zoc 46 inches wide, 12-yard bolts ........ 82, for . {1 Liberal | X % s i ’ White Pajams Check, | | stop-overs oy ety 57 | 40 tnches wide, 12:yard bolta ; R gxira beavy quality, 3¢ ||| i s or, T : 36 inches wide, 12-yard bolts . 2 Filhis weha: Vi valve. | | . O. STRORM, J 15c 36 inches wide, 12-yard bolts . < anuery Gals lo i s . il 2 val. Yard. L. P | price, yard ... C | | Traveling Passenger Ageat, l\ fl.“‘“'m“g:'“mn ||| NEW PIANO FOR | T SRR ONLY $163 | A.-HOSPE CO0. |