Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1916, Page 3

R | A~ e THE OMAHA, TUESDAY, MA Y 2, 196 \RAILROADS SOUND WAGE SENTIMENT Ballard Dunn Reports Opposition to Proposed Increase on Part of Business Men. LETTERS T0 MIDWEST BANKERS or the purpose of getting an expres m o of opinlon from business men of swery character throughout the middle tive to the demands of the rall- brotherhoods for an Increase of 25 woges, the Association of Railways is sending a personal meny business men as it with who 18 In charge of the o haadquart advises that the these communications has remarkable and reveals’ an al- on the part proposed in rallroad unions. Wert re ond er cent In entern otter to am in touch d Dunn, I Oma response to ecih ver inanimous opposltion business the rense demanded by the men to One of theso letters—the one sent to every banker In the middle western slatens-in us follows We are anxious to hear from all of the hankers within our territory regard- ing the threatened strilie of the raflroad ngineers, tiremen, conductors and hrake. e Demnnds Ave Stated, “The men are demanding what they call an eight-hour day, which, ax you know, 1a an impossibility on a railroad, as we cannot start and stop when the whistle blows, The result is that the demands mean that the men shall be paid what they now get for ten hours work at the #nd of elght hours, and that the other two hours shall be paid for as overtime at the rate of time-and-a-half. “This means in reality ar increase of % per cent in wages, a larger Incroase than has ever before heen demanded at any one time, and it will take $100,000,000 a year in order to pay this increase “This would mean that every family in the United States would have to be taxod §6 a year In fucreased frelght rates and passenger yates in order that the rafirond compnnies would have the money with which to pay this stupendous sim “The men who are demanding this % per eot Increase are now being pald an average of $1,206 a yoar (some of the groon men, of course, get less, but many of them get a great deal mors). Labor World “Aristocrats “The rallroad companfes have never begrudged high wages to their akilled employes and throughout all the history of American rafiroading, these same rafl- road employes who are now threatening to tie up businers in Amerdca, have been pald more wages than any other men of similar skill {5 the country, with the re- #ult that they are looked upon by the men engaged in other lines of work as the arfstocrats of the Iabor world. “In apite of all this the leaders of the have been quoted in the puplic aying that they will not arbi- it that if the rallroads refuse the 15 there will he a strike, ne n banker and leader of finan- susiness opinfon in your neigh- know the tremendous and far- consequences that would follow unons press o8 renchii agtrike “If, in the end. the fallronds are eom- pelled to nay this fncreass in wages of 2101,000000 per year ope thing is eertaln— frelght rates and pagsenger rates will have to be Inereaged, lvery tamily in the United States will have to pay more for each tip they take upon a pAssenger train and for everything they ship. What May Happen, ‘And one other thing may happen—the rallroads may find it more economical 1o spend the money necessary, to move he distriet terminals so that the run- Ving time of the trains can be cut down and the necessity of paying overtime be hus avolded. If it is found a batter business policy to borrow the mey needed for making these changes and pay the interest on this borrowed money, than to pay the tremendous overtime, then the plan of rearranging district terminals will have to be adopted. “There will, of course, be a great deal of logs in business at all of these dis- trict terminals;.but as you know, if the rallroad companies are compelled to add 100,000,000 a year to the wage fund, a fund which already amounts to $1,39,000,« 000, some drastic financing will have to be done in order to meet the demand. “We believe that it will be to your interest to talk this matter over with the business men in your community, and we wish you would write to us personally giving us your opinion as to what should be done in order to bring tho real fgota of the matter to the attention of every- one, and we wish also that you would send us the names and addresses of usiness men, working men and farmers’ to whont you talk, so we can get in touch with them personally. Please give s the business and occupation of the men te whom you talk and whose names you send us What wr time you do and say at this partio- fa of vital importance to you community, to have the Wl to your entire We should your solution 1k co-op ation in reaching beat Advrtisemes e e——— GRCSVENOR PULLS OUT OF LUFF ASSAULT CASE May 1~(8p objections esulting in the with Attorney J. M. Grosven I of ORA Ial Tels ratsed ITHOMAS BOOSTS NEBRASKAr State Superintendent Returns from Nashville, Where He Spoke | Good Word. OENTENNTALS HELD ELSEWHERE | ' (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN Ma 1 (8pecial.)—State Superintendent A. O, Thomas has re turned from his trip to Nashville, Tenn.. where he mpoke before the Mississippi | people so generous, | When it comes to boosting Nebraska, | Or, Thomas is entitied to a seat up with the driver on the front end of the band wagon at the head of the boosting pa rade | | Impertal People Henrd. [ A hearing wes on today on the final appeal before the State Rallway com mission of the patrons of the Imperial | branch of the Burlington for increased traln sorvice between that town and Mc ook, A trial train has boen on for the last three montha and the people of the branch are not satisfied. The trial con sisted of passengor euch way three days and a freight the other three days. The patrons of the road now de mand that the passenger run every duy More Expense Acconnts, | According to returns of expenses in- curred by candidates for office filed with the secretary of state, W Gurley spont $302 ax a candidate for delegato-at- | large to the republican national conven- | tion. M. L. Learned spent $21570 for del- N. H. Loomis 3200 for a similar place and ¥, M. Currie landed among the select four as delegate-at-large without sponding a penny. Stand Holding i 250 Singers Falls; | Four Persons Hurt GRAND IBLAND, Neb, May 1.-(8pe- ofal Telegram.)—Nearly 20 young men and women were on a speocially bullt seating stand in final rehearsal for the evening program of the May festival of music, when the stand gave a warning crack and collapsed, Director Walter Damrosch of the New York Bymphony orchestra, surmising the danger, spoke aspuredly to the chorus and asked the members to dencend, one by He had scarcely concluded the warning when, with s crash, the supports of the neats collapsed with all of the singers. Luckily only four persons were slightly injured, though one young woman was buried to her neck in the wreckage, The most rious Injury s a broken or sprained ankle, and, so far as known, only pne victim has been taken fo a hos- pital, The singers attribute the fact that panic was averted and that no more wers injured to the coolness of Mr Damrosch and the quick assistance of the members of the orchestra, who were on the solld stage In front of the tem- porary seating. TWO SALOON LICENSES HELD UP AT WEST POINT WEST POINT, May 1.—(Special.)=The West Point elty council held a speclal session on Baturday evening for the pur pose of granting lquor licenses to the nine applicants. Shortly before the meet ing epened remonstrances were filed agninst two applicants—John Radecker and Wililam J. Paasch. Attorney O, C. Anderson was the remonstrutor. The matter will bo heard by the council dur ing the coming week., Licenses weore granted to the remaining seven appli cants, no objections having been flled against them. This will be the first time in the history of the city that a liquor remonstrance obtained a hearing. In one one, former years objections have been flled, but they have, invariably, been with drawn before action could be taken. The proceeding has aroused much discussion and the outcome will be watched with much interest by the eftizens SECRETARY POOL ISSUES | MANY AUTO LICENSES May 1 | 1aNcoLN, (8peclal ) ~During |the month of April, just closed, Secre- |tary of Btate Pooi has tssued a total of | 147 brands for eattle, horses, mules and | | sheep, showing an Increase of sixty-seven | party lover the same perfod In Wi, and an In crense of wseventy-four over the same | | period n 1914 | o month of a large | increass in the tomobile licenses, there @ automobile Heennes fusued and 44 motoreyels lee Thus far in 18 ied motoroey naes fssued In that mont the = Atate automobile icennes, T the t Aprl aretary has s 108 leenses and 3,414 administering nt for the transacted expen: mobile departi month | ™ | amounted te of the Apeil wan mieh greater BULLET INTENDED FOR HAWK LODGES IN GIRL'S BREAST \ Ma v “a ' A eld arted dewnalaire & oand apen was daeharged and £ Mhe was taben | -~ Noaptial where ohe I8 In & sertens " & wratunied frem Abianes | . Ban't iareanrd Yaur ol POPULIST PARTY LIKELY T0 EXPIRE Too Few Votes Registered Up to Date to Give It Legal Right on Ballot. |BRYAN SILENT OVER HIS SHARE Correspondent.) Valley Historical association on N ) (8pecial,)—Giraat braska and- its semi-centenniul celebra-|Fobs of llence were In evidence around thon the office of the mayor of Lincoln today Dr. Thomas was somewhat handicapped | #bout the proposition whether Mayor when he discovered that five other states | Charies W, Bryan wiil accept the popuifat in {he west are proparing to celebrate |NO™ination for govermor should the thelr centennial birthdays and that the |“0Untes of Douglay and Lancaster con | logislatures of the states had voted a|'!Mi¢ o increuse his majority as the goodly sum to make the celebrations a |"CMinee of that party for governor “one of them, Minsiasippi. voting |, T7® Teturns show that the Lincoln e Ltk [mayor recoived 154 votes on the populist . Thomas did not let such a ”““KI;,.‘,’:".:”;uu: ‘\-'v‘r”' ot 'rm; i told the delegatea that it was not neces-|yna populist party sings the Aty 4t fused sary for Nebraska to appropriate *any|wih the dmnooratie party that anybody money with the state 8o rich and the |pas o lo to dis ver how big a fac- tor the popullsts cut In Nebraska elec tlons With a showing of 265 votes so far, Socretary A, I state committee o party; he Walrath of the populiet | Knows just how much of has, 1t discloses that the has no right on the ballot, as the statite requires that a party shall cast I par cent of iy total vote In ord to have a place on the ticket, At the fast election the total vote of the state wax 206,041 and In order to have a legal place on the ballot o party would have about ten times the number of votes cast by the populist party att he primary James Pearson Is shown to be the popus Itst candidate for Heutenant governor, the vote standing, Penrson, 111; Banning, 9 and Edgar Howard, 11 to cant }Hughes Would Only Have to 8ay Word to Be Nominated (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 1.—(Mpecial.)—Justice Charles ¥. Hughes of New York would be the cholce of the republicans of that state for the republican nomination for the presidency without the question of a doubt If he would let it he known that he would accept if nominated, This in the opinion of A. W, Proctor of the municipal committee of New York, who is here visiting his sister, Mrs. D. 1. Newcomb, at the Lindell hotel Mr. Proctor says thut should the re publican convention select Judge Hughes by a practleally unanimous vote he would certainly aceept, but feels that the fudgo 18 in a position where he cannot very woll make any pre-nomination state ments, Root has a considerable following In New York, as does also Mr. Roosevelt, bt In the opinion of Mr, Proctor neither of them would stand much show of win ning were {t absolutely known that Mr. Hughes would accept the nomination if tendered him, Mr, Proctor 1s n graduate of Crelghton university at Omaha, and of Columbla, and has just completed and filed his report of the city mervice survey of New York City and Is now on a tour of nine of the middle states visiting the state capitals and making extensive surveys He left here today but will return later to look after matters in Nnhrukl Central Oity Banks Controlled at Home May 1 research CENTRAL CITY, (Bpe claly—~Following the return of J. W, Vieregg, cashler of the Farmera State bank, to this city, after an outing of neveral weeks in California, announce- ment {8 made that he, Charles (!, Mo Endree of Cheyenne, Wyo.; George A Agnew of this place, and I, J. Templin of Palmer have secured from Clay Fob tnson & Company the controlling interest in the Farmers State bank of Central City and the Palmer State bank at Palmer, this county Charles . McEndreq, who for five years past has been assoclated with the Stockholders Natlonal bank at Cheyenne, a Clay Robinson & Company institution will return with his family to Central City the first of July. This means that these banking Institutions will in the future be under the sole direction and management of home parties. Mr McEndrea was formerly nasso clated with the Farmers State bank here two |for a number of years, Mr. Vieregg is | cashier at the present time; Mr. Agnew 18 nssistant cashier, and Mr. Templin {n cashier of the Palmer bani Camp of Tramps Near (Gretna is Raided | GRETNA h Ma Special Oretna 18 making an effort to 4 WA | with the hobo camp which has been here for several jmmers about ha n mile from town Sunday tru were pressed Into ser w8 patrol wagons and fourteen Industria Workers of the World Most of the number were dran One tramp, whow e has | bon leamed. rotled ir re. whev ha rematned until Wil Das tion boss, saw him and rer - from the flames Mo wa sleated and prodak nder e W Tw par o v lncently while he . the 4 ' ' . eer woas B . . . . FIFTH ATTEMPT TO DIE LIKELY TO PROVE FUTILE ’ ' x M y v R o iy - " ' o tme maniha wallowing o of werowey tabiel ' B e en e ‘ * wAde Ly the B . ™ b whs attemded 1 Murgenthan Is 1) ) \i . Former Beatrice Boy | Shot Five Times | at Juarez Recovers! BRAT E. Neb Charles Phelps, an old 11,0 | Beatrice boy wounded | streots of Jaurez a few | recovered from his | was shot and weriously | Mextcan on the | months ngo, | wounds and resumed work at LI Paso, | Tex., where he and his mother resides. | y Mr, Phelps was shot four times {0 the head and once In the shoulder while driy ‘ Ing & motor car through the » Mre, Emma Lorens, wife of J, W, L enz of Odell, died Inst evening at a Kurr\[‘ hoepital, aged 32 years, She ia survived | by her husband and one child, The body was taken to Odell for interment | Homer | Fox of Wymore instituted for divorce Saturday agalnat Sarah to whom he was d {n this elty | The plaintiff | with extreme sult Fox on marr September 6, 1911 charger the defendant cruelty '‘Bosun Benson' Fires Bullet Into Brain: Wite's Home is Here ! (Bpecial d 1o | BAN FRAN | Telogram,)—Len | his comrades 18O, April 8). Ing n nots addre containing & request that they weo his wite and baby enabled to return to thelr home in Omana from | Borkeley, Cal, VAward | Benaon, “bomn’ aboard the battieship Oregon, eommitted suleide In his cabin this morn . | ing. The Oregon was Cruz bearing the | trom #an his Iife, He apeared to have been mentally de pressed for a weok, Venson was found with a bullet in his brain appronching naval militin Francisco when Y divino Benson (ool Hard Coal Miners [n Win Fine Victory NEW YORK, May 1. -Wage #lons which would inercase the anthracite mine workers' pay roll by approximately 0,000,000 in the next four years, aro of fered In the tentative agreement reachad enrly today by a foint subcommittes of operators and miners, It was learned to night, The agreement, it was predioted by both wides, in all probability will be | necapted by the Tri-Distriet board repre senting the miners at thelr meating hore tomorrow Reprosentatives of the miners declare] here tonight that the which: will cover a four-yoar porind “meanns the biggest triumph in point of concesslons ever obtalned by the miners.’ The operatorn for the first time have granted to the miners the right to organize for bettering conditions In the conl flelds, the leadern asneriod The Increase in wages virtually amounts to 16% per cent for day workers, mccord ing to miners, who pointed out that the | kranting of the demand for an elght-hour instend of a nine-hour work day added 1214 per cent to the 3 per cent for day worlkers and the 7 per cent Increass for contenct miners embodled In the proposcd new contract DUTCH CAPTAIN TELLS OF GERMANY’S PLAN ROTTERDAM, April 90,—The captain 6f the Dutch ship Terkelstrom, which was sunk In the North Hea April 23 by a Ger man submarine, 15 quoted by the Nieuw Totterdnmsche Courant o declaring that the commander of the under-sea boat told him the Germans intend to sink all ships of every nationality carrying food \o England MRS. JOHN CATHRO TAKES | POISON BUT WILL LIVE Mra. John Cathro, wife of Henlth Officer | Cathro, after having had trouble with her husband at the family Norih Feventeenth stroct, lowed polson In n vain her own life Police Physiclan Kulakofsky waus enlled and attended the woman who, he says. will recover Severe Kidney Troubles | Yield to Popular Remedy conces new mgreemen restdence, 15% lart night swal attempt to take | | About four yvears ago I had A severe attack of Kidney tra le and Gravel of |the Bladder. 1 wan affiicted this way for year and had sovere pains In back | and shooting pains in m ndder; 1 got | #0 bad that 1 As not ble v k for laht I would have got up we " times during the night t rinate, and At these times it caused me 1 read #o much and heard Kilmer's Swamp-Root Swamp-Root; after taking severa ttles 1 was ed to good healt) I hindder air ertu scommend Sw Moot her \ \ expectf ' M B I shurah. Kansaa ™ M \ »ibs and ) o " \ o 4 . o . e and ba . [ . N . e PR BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion, One package woves it eod at alidrugyiete, LONG STRIDE MADE GUARD AGAINST ' ON PART OF LABOR QUITTING CHURCH | Rev. A, T. Lorimer Preaches at Zion English Lutheran on Sunday Observance THOMAS DOUBTED THE CHRIST| Increases in Wages and Shortening of Working Periods Exceed Those of Any Previous Year. MANY NEW LABOR LAWS PASSED Rev, A, T. Lorimer at the Zlon WASHINGTON, May | Or English Lutheran churen, Thirly-| ganized labor received more in the wixth street and Lafayctte avenu?, | year ending with May 1 in (nerease ssterday morning preached on the | wages, shortening of hours and leg observance of Bund taking s jation than ever before in its histor text from the gospel account of the | neeoraing to officials of the Amer gathering of the diseiples on “the oupn deration of Labor, Wage ad first day of the weok,” hmmedlately oo, wore gonera) the countr following Christ's cructfixion L over (o virtually every line of indu The dlaciples wero gathered In that | ey gng laws benefiting labor were oon tual protectlon,” he wald. | Ehay feared. the paople. Cliristians to. | PUt on the statule books of every | duy gather on the flrst day of the woe tate in the union except five [ for ¢ of falllng anay from spiritual | Waga Increases were greatest | b shont Tho grentest DUIWATK | g4 3 0ia) trades, many of which were Agalnst evil i our day I the Christian | hurchon | stimulated by war orders Cotton tha ten auciples gathered there | manufacturing was the only main in cama Teter and n Mary, then 1he | qugiry which did not grant substan othe nuen and na'ly Thon I e o aor Chriat. Thomaa | 8} (ncreases, The motal trades, ton doubted and wald that uniess he coutd | clafmed the greatest number ol | nee and feel the wounda in Christ's hands | strikes during the year, though many and feet and wide he would not belleve, | 10ty fnereased the puy of their men Thomas (s typleal of thos 0 Atay : om chureh, who wre negligont of | BN cut the working hours volun -\m ellgloua dutios, who are doubters, | 1AFIIY We ahowd Le patient with doubters, as |/ ope fey o e ; Christ wa Vhen Christ aaw Thomas | oo =0 R hie did not upbrald him for not belleving | 1o oftered to prove himself. e bade |/Mportant as iy Viges L {Phomas thrust Wis hand Into the wounds |®ffect on unemployment, whi an dy and 'be not falthlews, but belelving : Ppesred w ’,”. u‘ he In ' Atistion “desun revemled himaelt to that dede | At comple "“ o he '”“’" ment i dnsembly of dinciples, though he did not (lalor show that the men o trac roveal himaelf to t yutside world. This, have been ealled In to ors n """v ton, In slgniticant, for Cheint rovesls to | #6el milln have on their payrolls now those whao weel Ilim, and to those who |VeF cont more e {han wera employed seek Him not he {8 usually not revealed & year ago, and the car bullding and re Christ’s’ body was His Hody whioh |PAIFing Industry hea incrensad Ity forcas Ho had beforc Hin denth. Bo our bodies | AboUt ¢ B S bafeonias: Man shall be after the resurrection. Thay | fACtUrers of boota and shoes are emplo il Have the sains vot will ot | 118 2 per ceat more men than this time be materinl bodies. Christ's body was “““" year 4 P not material, for He came Into the room age 'm‘l”".': " e . . 4 :\ “':"' without opening the door. The body, |FANSed from 6 fo 10 per cont. Ho stk fror the resurrection, will be a heayenly | V'#ticx have AT L Y e body, but we will recognize our loved | PePATtment of Labor or fhe American Onés, Federation of Labor, but reports coming “1¢ you grow tired of tha church and |'" 'I" bolh 14l " '{""' % "“ “':‘ Sr—— ita Aution and privilegen, there ia some l""'""" "‘:| MARUEARRIrng DisS\0 A 0 | thihe wrons with. s o gl s parts of the country hing wrong with you spiritually, Guard Department of Laboi puts the the chureh.” fron The agaInat falling away .4 d eountry's 1915 atrikes at 1,600, wbout 20 ARMED INDIANS TAKE i et g b FISHERMEN BY FORCE |or dacresssd workine huuvs st most o them wers suecessful. Munitions strikes starting In the summer of 19l o mueh attention, Most of them wers for BELLINGHAM, band of Lummi Austrian fisl Wash, May 1 Indians captured llvh! mon today In Halo's Poas, attrac Puget Bound, and took them to Lummi | shorter hours with pay increases. Bhorter | Island, whers the fishermen tonight ware | hours generally were obtained by the held as prisoners, The Indians selzed tie | munitions workers, Lut where wage in fishermen’'s hoat and thelr nets. Hecauss | creases were asked tha workers acldom the Innd on which the prisoners are hald (&0t as much nx they asked for i part of the Lummi Indian reserve and Laws relating to the employment of | under fodaral Jurisdiction the sheriff sald | women and children wero passed by a he was unable to rescue the prisoners. number of states. Arkansas and Kansas The capture of the fishermen waa the | enacted minimum wage laws and Call climax of a werles of olashes hetween the | fornia, Massachusetts and Washington Indians and the whites over fishing privis logen over Hale's Pasy manded minimum wage laws already In oren DO YOUR HANDS [TGH AND BURN Because of Eczemns, Rashes, Chap- pings, Etc 7 If So CUTICURA SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT Will afford instant relief and I quickly heal even when all else has failed. On retiring bathe the hands freely with CuticuraSoap andhotwater, | Dry, and rub Cuticura Ointment gently into the skin for a few minutes, Wipe off surplus Ointment with soft tissue paper or leave it on and wear old gloves or soft bandage during night, ~. Sample Each Free by Mail With 42-p. Skin Book on dros posi-iard i Sold throw % to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here in a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keepthelhair thick, live and lustrous: At night,spread the hair apart and a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalphak beentreated. Next mom- ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res- inol Soap and hot water, Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the | scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold, | Soap and Resinol Otntment ensily heal most skineruptions. Sold by all druggiats. Trial free, Dept. 161, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, rub Conveniences and Accommodations of a GREAT STORE THIS I8 MORB THAN A STORE, it in an institn tion, More than a center of trade—a social center, For your convenience we have established: READING, writing and rest | POMPEIAN ROOM, where one rooms, may enjoy light refreshment, PUBLIC TELEPHONR SHRVICR fce cream, eto, free of charge. POSTOFFICE on the Main Floor, GREEN ROOM RESTAURANT, rear, vhere a delightful cabaret per- | CHRCK ROOM, for parcels and formanoe I8 glven every day and packages. luncheon is served at very mod- | INFORMATION DESK erate prices, TOST AND FOUND DESK These are but a few of what we are pleased to term our STAPLE ACCOMMODATIONS-—there are hundreds of little helps offered to every shopper who comes here--so numerous that it would be impossible to detail them here. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, MISS STEWART is an all day Tuesday to show eve (RM3 advantage of the wonderfu “*Betterway' Dress [Forms Her advice will be very Our $15.00 12-8 LENCTH MEASURE Lyard bolix of Nias Tape, bolt. 8o Syard bolts of English Twilled Tape . B . bol : Bo o = Arge n? nen Tape, bo ~ . 5 1 3 Bo o iood Machine Thread, spool. Qs Ahell Ml ne. bos - Elastle Rempants, oa 0 5 N " Hoses, alu J . l)" 1 Darning Cottor apoois « GUIDK yard spoals of geod Sewing Silk lood Rubber Nanitary ‘, wne l (, Ooean Pearl Buttons san Bk pe 2 :I" Main Floo I'HE MAY SALES OF WHITE AFFORDING REMARKARLE OPPORTU A Demonstration of Dress Forms By Miss Margaret Stewart of Grand Rapids, Michigan who contemplates home dressmaking, Forms we will sell for Notions at Little Prices FABRICS CONTINUE Our Annual Sale LINOLEUM Begins Here WEDNESDAY The greatest varfety of the best Linoleums at wonderful low prices BUY NOW and SAVE Wednesday at 8:30 A. M This Annual Sale Begins, expert and will he with us 'y woman how best to take | conveniences which the offer, valuable to every woman ection $8.19 Giood MHalr Nets, with 4 without slastie. & for 100 West Rleetrio Hair Curlers, § on a card, for 190 Heat Mothproot Bags, for storing olothing, up from RS $1L00 Rust Porms, Tuesday e ) Harrolios and 100 Be At be. al Machine OU, & Men's Collar Bands Face Chamols od Gold ¥ roeeia phe v, Rear NITHES TO SAVE