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8 THE AH6rTJS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, '1903. The Weather. Probably showers tonight and Saturday ;slifjhtly warm er tonight. J. M. SHERIER. Observer. Temperature At 7 a. m. CO; at 2:30 p. m. 72. CITY CHAT. Zazaro. Union cigar. Lawn swings at Wilaher's. For insurance, E. J. Burns. Buy a Lome of Reidy Bros. Spring lamb at Schroeder's. Tri-City Towel Supply company. Watermelons on ice at Hess Bros. Furnishing goods cheap at Lloyd's. Malta Vita, ice cream free, at Week el's. Dressed spring chickens at Hess Bros. Malta Vita with ice cream at Week el's. For real estate and insurance, E. J. Burns. Clearing sale on all f urni.-diing good at Lloyd's. M. : K are always giving outing suits away. Outing suits1 at a great reduction at the London. Men's straw hats ahimsl given away. The London. Fancy osage and gem inuskinelons at. Hess Bros'. -Ml straw hats at half price at tlus tafs)n & Hayes. J)rcsed spring and old chickens at H. Treniann's Sons'. New line of suit cases, $2 to $10. Summers fc J.aVelIe. Dressed spring and- old chickens at Schroeder's tomorrow. Fall styles in hats are now shown at Oustafson v Hayes. Faultless shirts, worth $1 and $1.25, 73 cents at the London. No use in talking there is no place like M. & K. for clothing. Faultless shirts, $1 anu- $1.25 quali ties. 73 cents. The London. $3.75. Saturday- only. $(".50 men's suits. Simon & Mosenfcklt r. Some great snaps in men's and boys' splits at (iustafson St Hayes". Prices way down on all furnishing goods at Lloyd's clearing sale. Men's shirt waists, choice of any 50 cents at Somniers fc IiN'elle's. Advance styles in men's soft and stiff hats. Somniers A: LaVellc. Strictly up-to-date furnishing goods at way down prices at Lloyd's. One-fourth off the price on all our outing suits. Sommers i LaVellc. For tin and furnace work see II. T. Eiemon, 1526 Fourth avenue. Union 2S3 While they last, $5 and $0.50 men's suits for $3.75. Simon &. Mosenfelder. Children's straw hats, 25-cent ones 12 cents, Saturday only, at the Lon don. $0 outing suits, $3; $10 outing suits. $5; $15 outing suits, $7.50. The Lon don. Harris & CJauley will have a- full line of fresh fruits and vegetables to morrow. Call early' before they are gone, if you want a $0.50 suit for $3.75. Simon & Mosenfelder. Extra values offered in men's and women's shoes for next week at Mc Cabe's. See ad. A fine selection of men's trousers at $2.50. They were $3 to $t ones. Som niers & LaVelle. Spring chickens, spring lamb, chick ens and all kinds of choice meats at Schindler's market. The best black sateen shirts for men, a special value, for 50 cents. Solium-rs & LaVelle. Oct some of those Faultless shirts while they last, 73 cents for $t and $1.25 shirts. The London. For Saturday nly. well tailored men's suits, cheap at $5 and $0.50, for $3.75. Simon & Mosenfelder. Never could do better and it is doubtful whether you 'can do quite as well elsewhere as at M. & K.'s. A three-days wash suit sale at Mc Cabe's; $2 for handsome $3, $3.75, $1.50 and $5 suits, all $2, three days, $2. lust look in our 'window and pick them out. Faultless shirts 73 cents, $1 and $1.25 qualities. The London. At SH cents and $1.1S you can buy silk parasols up to $1.75 values at Me C'abe's any day next week if they last. Everything in the store ha si been' re duced and everything that was of odds and ends has been slaughtered. The London. Nothing for less than $0.50 else where will equal those men's suits Simon & Mosenfelder have placed on sale for Saturday only at $3.75. The young ladies) employed in the office of Young & McComlis- took sup- A wonderful powder of rare merit and unrivaled strength. iitaiiifi liking Piute per with their gentlemen friends at the Watch Tower last evening. Yesterday afternoon at his office Justice McFarlane officiated at the wedding of Edward Ahearn and Miss Mary Kepple, both of Coal Valley. The special suits Simon & Mosen felder have i"aeed on sale for Satur day at $3.75 will be $5 to $6.50 again Mondav. Do mot blame us if you get left. It is useless to look for stock-reducing clothing bargains outside of M. & K.'s. If there are any stock-Tedueing clothing bargains, the better ones are to be found at M. & K.'s. The suits Simon & Mosenfelder have placed on sale for Saturday are light colored!, well tailored", good wearing garments. They are cheap at $5 to $0.50; $3.75 for Saturday only. The wedding of Miss Louise Dart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Dart, will occur at 10:30 tomorrow morn ing at the Dart residence, on Twenty- second street, to Dean P. Mitchell, of Auckland, New Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beck entertained last evening in their honor. Some complaint has been made re cently of petty thieving in South Heights, blackberries being pilfered in a number of instances at night after they had been picked and ready to be taken to market. The offense has been repeated' a number of times and efTorts are being made to apprehend the guilty parties. The American Printing & Engrav ing compauy is delivering in the tri cities a neatly arranged folder for the use of business niei ami manufactur ers in spreading the fame of this com munity abroad among their custom ers. It consists of a single large sheet of paper covered with half tones of the more important business houses ami manufacturing plants in the three cities. It is prepared in two forms, as a folder and after the plan of a wall map. Cyrus W. Hayes, one of the best known engineers in the service of the IJock Island, is dead at Des Moines from the effects of cholera morbus produced by'drinking ice water. He was. seized with cramps at Keokuk Sunday, and was taken to his home Monday. Physicians worked with hint until the last moment, but were unable to save him. He was 4S years of age and leaves a wife and five chil dren. He drank large quantities of ice water at Keokuk Sunday after noon and was immediately seized with cramps. He grew rapidly worse and was unable to bring his engine to Valley Junction. WILL PROBABLY RESIST REFUNDING OF LICENSES The license and markets and the ordinance committee of the city coun cil have a nice question of law to de cide and it is probable that they will ask legal advice before passing judg ment and bring-in"- in a recommenda tion to the city council. The matter under consideration is that referred from the council and involving the re voked licenses of bin Mizer. Charles Steinbecke and M. Drisco!, whose sa loons were closed by Mayor McCono chie for alleged violations of the city ordinances. The claim for the refunding of the license money, which had been paid but a short time when the places were closed, is not made by the proprietors, but by the Lock Island Bond associa tion, which evidently advanced the money for the licenses. The amount involved is $250 for each, or $750 in all, and should the company be sue cessful in collecting the money it is likely that there will be claims put in by a couple of others that were pre vented from doing business by tlu present administration. The commit tees had a meeting last evening which was not fully attended and the ques tion was informally considered with out any verdict being rendered. It is not considered likely that the city will give up the money without a struggle, the general impression be ing that the license money was paid with a given understanding and the saloonkeepers, in the alleged viola tion of the ordinances, forfeited their ritrht to claim the money advanced as well as that of doing business. M'CABE'S Specials For Saturday. Men's $2 duck oxfords. $1.25. Children's lace hose, pair, 10c. Women's 22c ribbed .lisle hose, 12c Hemstitched silk parasols. $1. Ice peanut caramels, lb, 10c. Hemstitched linen dresser scarfs, 25c. Keady trimmed, ready-ti-wear sail or hats, one to a customer, 5c. 10c embroideries-, all day, per yard, 5c. Porch rockers and chairs, 83c. Mill ends 12y3c lawns, yd, 5e. Mill ends, 3Sc skirtings, yd. l'Jc. Ladies' linen hemstitched handker chiefs, 10c. Trimmed linen crash skirts, 80c. Pear's soap, per cake, 9c. Music in the evening. Bronchi tU for Twenty Tears Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, III. writes: "I had bronchitis for 20 years and never got relief until I ised Foley's Honey and Tar, which is sure cure." All druggists. Novel W7 to Get Moarr For Chnrrh. As a means of obtaining money for his church a clergyman of Jefferson, Pa., has announced that he will wed the most successful solicitor of funds In his congregation. There is this difference between a house and a woman: A coat of paint ImproTeshe jtipuse. Atchison Globe STOCK AN ARSENAL County Board Provides for Pur chase of Firearms" for Use In Riots. RACE TROUBLES CAUSE ACTION Franchise Granted Btreet Hallway Company for Loop Line. The recent lynching outrages and jail stormings at Kvansville and Dan ville have had their effect in stirring the Bock Island county board of su pervisors to action. In the. case the local jail is attacked by a mob, the sheriff will not be found defenseless, for the jail committee at the after noon, session of the board today pre sented a resolution providing for the purchase of 12 firearms, not to exceed in cost $16 each. The. resolution was adopted and the committee- was em powered to cooperate with the sheriff in the purchase of the weapons. The infirmary committee presented n resolution, which was adopted, pro viding for the rearrangement of the plans of the new infirmary building to form a room from the attic IS by 100 feet. The addition is not to ex ceed in cost the sum of $40'J.30. Franchise Granted. The board of supervisors in special session this morning granted the Tri i'ity Bailway company a franchise of 0 years, giving that concern the right to construct and maintain tracks and operate ears on Eighteenth ave nue from Twentieth to. Thirtieth streets. No opposition was developed to the petition of the railway company and after adjourning yesterday afternoon to inspect the proposed right of way the desired action was" taken this iiuirninsr. The reason that the matter had to be presented to the supervisors is that the avenue is the boundary line of city am' country, half the thor oughfare lieing undter the jurisdiction of the city, and the barance under township control. The board adjourned at 3 o'clock this afternoon. YOUNG & M'COMBS' Specials for Saturday. Ludies read v-to-wear trimmed hats, 50c. Infants' lace caps, to close, 25c. Ladies' crash skirts, 20 per cent dis count. Indies' two-piece wash suits, choice $1.3'.. Children's wash dresses, 20 per cent off. Short sleeve shirt waists, white on ly, 20 per cent off. Ladies ribbed vests, finished neck 3c. Bleached pillow cases, 3txl2. 7,c. Four-inch wide silk taffeta ribbons, 15c yard. Ladies black lace hose, ll'.c. Ladies "New Cardinal hose," with black polka dots, fast dye, 10c value. 25c pair. Men's Monarch shirts, regular $1 styles, 60c. Cents four-in-hand $1 ties, wide ends, 50c. Men's black twilled chexiot shirts, 32c. Boys percale shirts, attached col Iar, 21c. Cents wire buckle suspenders. 10c Cents black Shaw knit sox. 25c val ues, for 15c. New Haven nickel alarm dock, '. Fancy turquoise bead neck chains. 25c. Collar buttons, plated, four on card. for 5c. Colgate's best perfumes, choice, 25c ounce. Savon carnation pink soap. 5c. Schaeffer's medicated green soap. 5 c. Dr. Crad:Inck's blue soap, 5c. Pure Pine Tar soap, two cakes for 5c. James Kirk's Shandon Fells soap, 5c V.'risley's aromatic bath palm. 3c. "Xaw." said the head waiter, "th.it mnn that J-st went out ain't worth much." "iTnw do yoM know?" Inquired the favori'e ctniomer. "Oh. lt': en ;y for us waiters to take a man's measure." "I suppns- you measure him froiu tip to tip. eh?" Exchange. Rrli'tt'l ISnrn. F.us Driver (to car man of van In front, which Is blocking the way) J'yer. get on. et on! You've bin keep in us wnltin' five minutes. Van Driver (turning round) Five minutes? Well, that shi't sr lonsr. You nd to wait live years once, 'adn't yer? Ixmdon Tit-Bits. "White nnd niark. Mrs. Suburb- I suppose, now that IJnclp Mose is better, lie is out doing a little whitewashing? Anne Chine--No; he's at home doln a little black washln. Die's glbin 111 Ephrum a bath In de wash boiler In de kl tching. - Brooklyn Life. Man. Horn Unto Trouble. "Of course," said the optimist, "If a man gets Into the habit of hunting trouble he's sure to find 1L" "Yes," replied the pessimist, "and if he's so lazy that he always tries to avoid it it will find him. So what's the difference ?" r hllad.elphla .Press.. . Saloon Notices. Opening fry lunch at Victor Von Tieghen's Saturday evening, 2524 Fifth avenue. FIRST SHIPMENT OVER KANSAS CITY CUTOFF To Andrew J. Iiealey, of Ardon, Mus catine county, belongs the distinction of being the first to make use of the shipping facilities afforded by the new cut-off of the Milwaukee system. Wednesday evening there was brought through the yards of Muscatine a carload of hogs shipped' from Ardon, the first station on the cut-off, and the destination was Chicago. This is the first freight of any kind that has ever been shipped over the line and marks the beginning of the shipping business along the new route. Mr. Iiealey is one of the most substantial farmers of the county, is a heavy dealer in stock, and to him is owing not a little of the enterprise and prosperity which is being manifested at Ardon, the new town situated on Mr. Healey's farm. According to reports emanating from Des Moines, train service on tha new road will begin in two weeks. The Des Moines Leader and Register sa vs: "The Milwaukee will open its new Muscatine cut-off Aug. 15. Word to that effect was received in Des Moines yesterday and announcement of new train service, was also made. Fast service will be installed between Kan sas City and Chicago via Davenport and Ottuniwa. At the same time, a new- train service will be installed which will reduce the train service from Des Moines to Chicago 45 min utes. I he train will leave Des Moines at 0:20 and arrive in Chicago at 7:45 the next morning." A Mini to EnCouraR-e. Wendell Phillips used to tell this sto ry on Emerson with considerable glee: "Once while I was lecturing In the west a young fellow came up to me as I was leaving the platform. He Intro duce! himself, explained that a lecture course was being talked of in his town for the next season and wanted to know If I would be kind enough to sugijest some good lecturers. I replied that I would be glad to do so and named Henry Ward Beechcr, Goorpe William Curtis, Bayard Taylor and Emerson. "'Emerson? Emerson? paid the young fellow, looking perplexed. 'Who Is Emerson?' "I Informed him that Emerson was the leading philosopher of the country, one of its great original thinkers. The young fellow relhcted n moment and then observed: "'Weil. Mr. Phillips, we'll put Emer son on our course If you say so. I sup pose a man of that sort ought to be en couraged." " In F.arnrit Then. T have noticed," said the offhand philosopher, "that a woman will get a Kolf dress when she has no Intention to play golf." "That's so." agreed the man with the Incandescent whiskers. "And," contituruHl tho offhand philos opher, "she will get a ball gown when she cares nothing about dancing and a tennis dress when she wouldn't play tennis for fear she will freckle nnd ft bathing suit when she has no thought of going into tho water and a riding hublt when the very thought of climb ing on a horse gives her the cbllU and" "Yes," interrupted the man with the Incandescent whiskers, "but when she gets a wedding dress she means busi ness. Ever notice that?" Judge. A Snrsrlral Operation. is always dangerous. Do not submit to the. surgeon's knife until you have tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It will cure when everything else fails. It has done this in thousands of cases. Here is one of them: "J suf fered from bleeding and protruding piles for 20 years; was treated by dif ferent specialists and used many rem edies, but obtained no' relief until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured me 18 months ago and I have not had a touch of the piles since." H. A. Tis dale, Summerton, S. C. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles no remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Harper House pharmacy; A. J. I'eiss drug store, corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-seventh street. TODAY'S MARKETS Chicago, July 31 Following are the open ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations n today's markets: Wheat. July. 79: 70s: Tin Sept. 79: 79 78H: 7SH . Dec., 79?,; 7tf"; 7. Com. July. 5JIS; 63H: MM: 51W Sept. F2?t: 52 : f2v 52. Deo, 52-; 52-; 11; Oata. July. 42; 43: 33: 33H-S-pt. 83 X: 33X: J3-X. Dec, 34V; 34; 34V; 3ISi. Pork. July, 13.30: 13.30: 13.30: 13 30 Sept., 13.75; 13.80; 13.60; 13.60. Lard July, 7 62 7.R2: 7 62; 7.62. Sept.. 7 85: 7.S7; 7.80. 7.82. Oct., 7 73; 7.72; 7.65; 7.65 Rib. July. 7.77 : 7.77 : 7.77: 7.77. Sept.. 8.02: 8 05: 7.P5; 7 07. Oct.. 7.67; 7.97; 7 85; 7 87. Rye, July 51 4; Sept. H M: flax, cash, N. W. 97. S. W. 83; July 92; Sept. VJ; barley 324&50. receipts today: Wheat 64, corn 161, oats 383; nogs 23,000; cattle 3,000, sheep 6,000. Hojr market opened ftc lower. Light, t5.3a35.70; mixed and butch ers. (5. 10A5. 50; Kood heavy, 14.755.40; rough heavy, 4 bo5.00. Cattle market opened Rteady. Sheep market opened steady. Hogs at Kansas City 6,000. cattle 1, 000; hogs at Omaha 7.000. cattle 1.500. Union stock yards 8:40 a. m. Hoj? market opened slow, 10 to 15c lower. Light, 15 soc$5 60; mixed and butchers, t.vco Jib ho; pood heavy, S4.?55.40; rough heavy, 4 754 05. Cattle market steady. Beeves 13 85 50, cows and heifers 1.50 4.60. Texas steers t3.90Q4.75, Blockers and feeders t3.50Qt.40. Sheep market steady to strong. Union Stock yards clone. - Bog market closed weak. Light, 5.1.VS5 65; mixed and batchers. 5.00 5.60; jrood heavy, H.7&&540; rough heavy. Cattle market closed for best steady, oth ers weak. Sheep market closed steady. Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat 80, corn 150, oats 270, hogs 13 000. New York 8 too km. New York. July 31. The following are the closing- quotations on the New York stock exchange: Sugar 116, Gas C K I. & P. 24. South em Pacitlic 44. U. & o. 83. Atchison com mon 62'ti, Atchison ptd. C. M. & St. P Ul, Manhattan 136, copper 41, V. U Tel. .Co. 84, L. Si N 104. O & A, 21?. Kdg common.149. Can. Pacitic 1224. Leather com mon i, B. R T. 46. Pacitic atail 20. U. S. Steel ptd. 713, U.S. Steel common 23, Penna. 123ft, Mo. Pacitic 98. Union Pacitic 74. coal and iron 39, Krie common 29 Wabash pfd. 37, M. K. & T Car foun dry 32H. C &0. W. 1. Kep. Steel pfd. Rep. Stf el common U", New York Central 120, Illinois Central 130. LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS. Toe sty Quotations on Provisions. Uts Stock. Feed and Keel. Rock Island. July 31. Following are the quotations on the local market: ProTlsious. Butter Creamery 8lc22c, dairy 15c. Eggs Fresh l&c. Live poultry Spring chickens 12 50Q13 CO per dozen, hens 8c per pound. Vegetables Potatoes, new, 40c. XJto Stock. Cattle Steers (4.00 to 14.75, cows and heifers 12.00 to $4.25. calves 13.00 to 15.00 Hogs Mixed and butchers 11.75 to 15 25 Sheep Yearlings or over, per cwt. I3.50to 4.00, Lambs per head tl.OO to 15.50. Feed and Fuel. Grain Corn &o60c; oat. 37c to 40c. Forage Timothy hay, 19 to $io.5(i. prairie 18, baled prairie S3, baled timothy 19, straw to.oo. Wood Hard, per load 85.0oat5.50. Coal Lump, per bushel 13c He, mine run 13c per bushel, siack. per bushel 7c. H. J. TOHER. A. L. ANDERSON. H. J. Toher & Co., Brokers. Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Private wires To New York And Chicago. No. 109 Main at Davenport. Iovi. Telephone 407. Grand Excursions VIA Big Four Route From Peoria, 111. $$.50 TO Niagara FaJls. N. Y. And Kcturn Tuesday, Aug. II, 1903. bow side trip rates to Toronto. Out. Alexandria l!ay. N. Y., and Montreal Que. Tickets good returning 1- da vs. including date of sale. Special trains of standard Pullman sleepers and elo gant high-back seat coaches running through without change. Personally conducted by representatives of the "l'iir Four,' who will look after the wants of passengers. $17..r.O TO Old Point Comfort, Va, and RirrrKN Wednesday. Aug. 12, 1903. via C incinnati and Chesapeake & Ohio Pailway, Tickets good returning 15 days, in cluding date of sale. $17.:0 TO Atlantic City, N. J. AND KKTCIIX Thursday, Aug. 13, 1903. via Cincinnati and. Chesapeake & Ohio Kailway. Stop-overs will be permitted on re turn trip at Philadelphia and Wash ington within final limit of tickets. Tickets good returning 12 days, in eluding dte of sale. Standard Pull man Sleepers running through with out change. For sleeping car reservations or further information, call on or ad dress the undersigned. ALLKN M. NYE. T. P. A. Peoria, 111. Investments IN Southern Lands Such investments are not specula tive. The south is not a new coun try. Market and shipping facilities are adequate and first class. The cli mate is mild and favorable. Notwith standing theso and other advantages, southern lands are selling for prices far below -their real value and at pres ent prices net large returns on the in vestment. For a free set of circulars Nos. 1 to 10, inclusive, concerning the possibilities of lands in Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississippi and Lou isiana, on and near the Illinois Cen tral railroad, for homeseekers and in vestors, address the undersigned, J. F. M FURY, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. I. C. K. IL, Dubuque, Iowa. IlkMfli SPECIAL MID-SUMRIER BARGAINS. Take advantage of this opportunity to secure large price concessions in reliable garments. We are selling Silk Waists at 40 per cent off; Ladies Suits and Jackets at 27) per cent reduction. Our line of Shirt Waists Wash Skirts and Shirt Waist Suits will appeal to thrifty and stylish ladies. Nobby blue Serge Suits for men, .flO to men's Summer Suits, $7 to $1J. Credit is your privilege here pay in small weekly or monthly payments. ST I i i 4 r r w i i ri !Brokeir Lots I SHOES AND 14 HE BOSTON, f 1721 Second Avenue 2 T . HI - H - Puget Sovind and CeJiforniaL. The Grand Army of the. Republic and the Trans-M ississippi Commercial Congress verv low round t rip rates to the Pacific Coa.-t make it cheaper to go to the coast than to tay at home. IVetween Aug. 1 and 14 round trip tickets will be .-old as follows: Chica go or St. Paul to Sau Francisco or J.os Angeles, going or returning (in one direction) via the NORTHERN PACIFIC. And Seattle. Taeoma and Portland Chicago to North Pacific Coast points, via direct lines and !Cf" Northern Pacific vOU co and si:i: pre ft socnd IJevel in the cool Pacific ocean breezes and scenery, and visit YFI.LOW STOM PAKK. Northern Pacific trains run direct to the Park enroute to and from Seattle. Taeoma and Portland. Write for information and send six cents for "Wonderland l.)0a" and other literature, to i Nothing Better Than I t t 4 I ;sxr -.'c.v.xis? 3X.xjfa 2T i t,aaTa m t 1 I B I 1 IHIIMIIIimHIIIItlllHUM Dr. S. H. MILLER., M. D. V. g Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. 5 Graduate of McKillip's Veterinary College, Chicago, DJ. g Office and Veterinary Hospital Btax ThiM Avftnae. Kuck Ir lud, Office bourn 7 to S ra.lto2p.rn., 7 3J West, Residence lcei we. u ukju 444v444 tS. WIIN i L.rv. Wholesale Dealer in PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. f WAUKESHA AND COLFAX MINERAL WATEH. t fil&iiuffccturei of WINTKIi'S CELEUKAI'J" D HITTERS. 1810-1618 Third Avenue, Rock Island, 111. i UIUAa k iris 107 Fast Second St. UV4 ELZ-W? & A a,lu i:r;"1' St., fifV davenport, Iowa. 4 OXFORDS which have accumulated during the season. All new and up-to-date styles, are. to be closed- out at prices to make them go quick. J This is no Fake Sale but genuine, honest cuts to clean up A the stock. We do this twice a year, f as many customers will testify. V ski: pi;icfs in windows. h H - H H"H-- K--I-H- -I-H-H 4- ...$61 St. Paul to Northern Pacific Coast points and return $45 NI) TI1F COLUMP1A PIVFR. Charles S. Fee, General Pass. Agt., St. Paul, Minn. inHiimiiimiMHUM Chandeliers and Portables, GolS, Electric and Combination. Call and look through, our new . Fixture Room. New Btock. Right prices. s uf a nrtnn p nn 119 IStll Kf.. PlionttWtwt 15oS f. 9 ID. K(sldeno lHin f onrui ATtnat u to 10 p. m. Central Phones: Office 1408 a a n ruuora: vuics ovi, nauuniiw t