The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

OCTOBER 25, 1921 MINNESOTA DAILY STAR PAGE THREE LIBRARIANS TO HEAR SANDBURG Chicago Poet to Read Before State Convention Next Week Carl Sandburg. Chicago poet, will read from his own before members of the Minnesota Library workin tion, when the association holds its annual meeting at St. Paul Oct. 31- Nov. 2, it was announced today by Ruth Rosholt, state president.

Other speakers at the state meeting are Willoughby Babcock, curator of the State Historical society; E. W. Randall of the St. Paul Library Associntion, and Mrs. C.

L. Atwood of St. Cloud. Mr. Babcock will conduct members of the association through Minnesota history by means of projected illustrations, and show them the state educational library, it 1 is announced.

The James Jerome Hill reference library will give a to members of the state association, though the public opening of the library will not occur until later. A feature of the convention will be roll call of the libraries of the state which will be answered by each librarian in a two-minute, report of the "most significant of the last last year in the library's history." The headquarters of the convention will be at the St. Paul hotel. Dinners and entertainment are provided for on the program. A film showing the work of the National Library tion in devastated Rooter regions of France withs.

shown. for children's book week, and Christmas day exhibits are to be on display. Late Foreign News in Brief FRENCH COMMUNIST CONVICT ELECTED TO CITY COUNCIL Paris--Andre Marty, leader of the French naval serving a 20- year sentence mutineers, was elected city councillor for the twentieth dis. triet of the city of Paris, on the communist ticket. Marty led the revolt of the sailors on Black sea two years ago when they refused to bombard the Russian seaport of Bi.

Marty's comrade in arms, Badina, who like Marty is serving a long term imprisonment for participation in the Black sea mutiny, was nominated by the communists as their delegate for the fourteenth district of Paris in coming elections. Badina's residence is the notorious prison of La Sante, located within the fourteenth district of Paris. GENERAL STRIKE AVERTED IN ITALY Rome-Quick action by the Bonomi government averted another general strike of Trieste dockyard workers. The Trieste shipowners attempted to lock out dockmen. The dockyard workers through their council of action answered with a call for a general strike.

The government inter. vened and the lockout and general strike were called off. HOOVER FEEDS 60,000 CHILDREN IN PETROGRAD Copenhagen--The American relief administration opened in Petrograd a dining hall to accommodate 60,000 Russian children, states the Berlingske Tidende in a communication from Hel- singfors. GENERAL STRIKE IN NORTHERN FRANCE Paris--The strike declared by the workmen in several textile factories in northern France last August has spread gradually in the past two months and has developed at present into a general strike in the entire industry embracing more than 60,000 workmen. Reduction of wages despite the increased cost of living is the main cause of the strike of the French workmen.

NORWAY AIDS STARVING RUSSIANS Christiania--By a unanimous vote the Norwegian parliament decided to contribute from the government's food supply 600,000 kroners worth of fish products for the aid of the starving population of Russia, in addition to the contribution of the 700,000 kroners made by the government last August. The supplies and money were turned over to Fridtjof Nansen, the famous Norwegian scientist, now in charge of the Russian relief work. CHITA TO FORGIVE COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARIES Chita, Siberia- war council of the Siberian revolutionary army and navy issued a manifesto to the soldiers in the counter- revolutionary armies of Kappel and Merkulov to abandon their the leaders, return home and take up struggle against famine, cold and disintegration of the republic. Every counter- revolutionary who joins the republic of Siberia in the month of September will be received as a brother and forgiven for his past counter revolutionary activities, the manifesto states. COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARIES DEFEATED IN SIBERIA Prague, Czecho-Slovakia-Volia Rossii, organ the Russian anti-soviet party led by Kerensky, announces the fall of the Merkulovsky counter-revolutionary government in Siberia.

The defeat of Merkulovsky followed shortly the defeat of the counter revolutionary army of Baron Ungern-Sternberg. Shortly before his fall Merkulovsky addressed notes of protest to the governments of Britain, France and the United States against the Japanese who refused to support him and was discussing terms with the revolutionary government of Siberia. Sentenced for Theft of Goose After His Capture by Woman William Daminsky, charged with vagrancy, was sentenced to 60 days in the St. Paul workhouse by Judge John W. Finehout yesterday, follow.

ing capture early Sunday morning by Mrs. Joseph Nimeth, 368 West Minnehaha street, after he was alleged to have stolen a goose. Mrs. Nimeth awoke to see a man leave her back yard carrying one of her prize geese, she said, and gave chase in her nightgown. Winona Pastor Coming Here Rev.

William E. Dudley of Winona, has been elected pastor of the Park Avenue Congregational church and will begin his pastorate here Dec. 4. CANADIAN GOVERNOR GENERAL GETS DEGREE Byng, governor-general and Chancellor E. W.

Beatty of the McGill university leaving the main building after degrees had been conferred upon them, Lord Byng is seen in front, while Mr. Beatty is the second figure. DEAN HITS POOR RURAL SCHOOLS Haggerty Warns Democrats of Inferior Education as U. S. Menace The little red school house is a The United States is in danger of myth.

becoming a fifth grade nation. One-fifth of the 600,000 teachers of the country cannot qualify for an eighth-grade certificate. This is the summary of educational conditions in America made by Dean M. E. Haggerty, of the college of education of the University, of Minnesota, before the Minnesota Democrat club at the Hotel Leamington last night.

Dean Haggerty described tions in the rural schools of four states which he himself had seen. Classes were being held in shanties sans blackboard, dictionaries and adequate heating and toilet systems, he said. He spoke of the international problems facing America. It is impossible, he said, to bring the meaning of dis. armament to a fifth-grade nation.

Teacher Supply Lacking Normal schools cannot supply fast enough the need of teachers. "Practically one fifth of the 600,000 teachers in this country have not had as much as a normal school education," he declared. "Many could not qualify for an eighth certificate." C. E. Purdy, school director spoke of the deplorable conditions he found in Europe.

Mrs. F. E. Cobb advocated support of the Great Lakes-St. Law.

rence canal project. After her address the club voted to indorse it. Equal Opportunity Urged Reorganization of the present plan of assessing wealth to obtain more and adequate money for schools was advocated by Dr. Hugh S. Magill, field worker for the Nationad Education association, before members of the board of education and Minneapolis principals and teachers in the Curtis hotel last night.

"The rich and the poor child should have an equal opportunity to gain education," declared. "Our present tax laws do not give each the same privilege." Continuing his description of rights accorded children under the constitution, he pointed out that there can be no "pursuit of happiness" when a child cannot read or write. He congratulated the people of Minneapolis on their voting of a larger tax levy for schools and predicted that despite the fact that the board of estimate had cut the school budget, the people would in the end have their way. 400,000 Bushels of Spuds Going Out of Red River Valley Daily Moorhead, than Oct. -More one-third of shipped in the United States during the last 30 days were grown in the by Olson, Clay county agent.

Red River, valley, it was stated today Shipments have averaged about 700 cars per day, each car holding about 600 bushels of potatoes, making a total of more than 400,000 bushels per day shipped out of the valley. With the price of potatoes averaging $1 per bushel, or even slightly less, Mr. Olson estimated that more than $400,000 per day has poured into the valley in the last 30 days. Shippers are having some trouble in getting refrigerator cars for their shipments, instead of boxcars, which have been used heretofore. Danger of frost is becoming increasingly great and growers are unwilling to take a chance on losing their shipment.

Hillman Returning From Russian Trip By The Federated Press New York, Oct. Hillman, president the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, who has been in Moscow the last five weeks seeing at first hand the needs and accomplishments of Russian republic, will return to New York early in November. A cablegram from Mr. Hillman said he sails from Rotterdam omit Oct. was 25.

at his request that the members of the amalgamated raised a large fund for Russian famine relief and sent a shipload food and clothing to Petrograd last week, valued at $150,000, besides providing also half cargo of relie" supplies which has just been sent. He has traveled in England, Germany, Poland and Lithuania, besides Russia, studying European conditions. COX TO SPEAK AT BRAINERD MEET Northern Minnesota Development Body Has Extensive Program Brainerd, Oct. -The Northern Minnesota Develop. ment association will meet in Brainerd Nov.

16 and 16, holding their sessions in the rooms of the chamber of merce. The following program will be given: Address of welcome by Mayor F. E. Little. Invocation by Rev.

Frederick Er. rington. Address by Charles Craig, Duluth, on "Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Project." Address by State Forester W. T.

Cox on "Forest Fires Menace and Methods of Prevention." Mable W. Spring, Duluth, "Home Economics." Dan A. Wallace, St. Paul, editor of The Farmer, on "Livestock." E. O.

Hathaway, U. S. district engineer with bureau of public roads, on "Why and the Federal ment Is Interested in Highway Development." J. E. Barr, St.

Cloud, on cation in Farming." C. D. Selvig, Crookston, on "Red Lake Flood Conservancy Project." Selvig is superintendent the northwestern station and school of agriculture at Crookston. Frank Peck on "Extension Work of the Agricultural Department of the University." Mr. Peck is director of extension work in the agricultural department of the University of sota.

Judge Walter F. Wieland, Brainerd, on "Possibilities of the Summer Resort Business." Topics of the Day (Continued from page one.) those who said that profits made out of the war should be taken to pay the costs of the war. It could be defended against those who said we ought to have state-owned elevators or that some bankers and grain merchants were robbing the farmers. And SO the state was defended against Townley. He brought trial in county where he had few friends.

All of those who backed the political movement of which he was the head- few as they werewere excluded from the jury which tried him. The judge who presided, resolutely and bravely, in the defense of the state and the nation, excluded from the jury facts favorable to the defendants. The prosecution was permitted to bring in from everywhere its reports, no matter how fanciful, of speeches said to have been delivered or phrases said to have been used, by one or other of the defendants. But the defendants were barred from presenting to the court or reading to the jury the stenographic reports of other speeches actually made them, showing the real tenor and character of political campaign the two defendants had been making. Finally himself was refused the ancient and timeprivilege, the privilege justified by good sense as well as accorded by law, of appearing before the jury and pleading in his own words and in his own defense.

It must have been that he was a terrible It must have been that the court feared him and that even justice, when he appeared, must hide her face. And now nearly the whole play has been enacted. The drama of invoking all the forms of justice, so often a farce, has been carried through. The supreme court of the state has said that if the lower judge says black is white it must be assumed that it and indeed it must be. The supreme court of the United States has said, "It is no affair of ours." And probably it is not, for we must learn that justice can not be guaranteed by courts.

And so Townley must serve his sentence, for sedition and disloyalty; stirring up sedition against the state's political bosses, for disloyalty to excess profits in time of war. And Jackson county will honor itself, as a man honors himself by throwing stones at a speaker whose words he can not answer. Manufacturers Study Steel Movies showing treatment of steel, from the mines to finished products, were shown before the steel treating section of the a Manufacturers' club at the club rooms last night. 0. E.

Harder, professor of metallography at the University of Minnesota, made the first of a series of nine lectures. Fancy North Dakota potatoes for your winter supply. Farm to consumer. We deliver. 813 E.

Lake Tel. South 3017 Hennepin Ave. and 2944 Nicollet THIS NEW MEDICINAL WINE Will keep you feeling fit and fine. Try it today. Note its pleasant taste and enjoy its invigorating effects.

Its ingredients are highly recommended by medical authorities for all general stomach disorders. BROWN'S Medicinal Monogram Bitter Wine BROWNS Made by MEDICINAL American Confectionery Cider Co. MONOGR 318 Robert Street, Saint Paul. BITTER TO Most druggists sell it. If yours doesn't write direct to the manufacturer.

Jenson Begins Another Term T. E. JENSON Alderman Jenson has started a new two year term as a member of the board of public welfare, succeeding himself. Dempsey May Be Guest of World War Vets at Smoker Jack Dempsey, champion heavy. weight boxer of the world, has been invited to attend the "smoker" and entertainment of the Minneapolis post, World War Veterans, in Richmond halls, 225 South Fifth street, tomorrow night.

A vaudeville contract prevents Dempsey from making public appear. ances outside the Pantages theater while he is here, but the champion's manager intimated Dempsey might be able to "sit in" at the meeting. When attacked by the American Legion, the World War Veterans came to the er's defense. In addition to "free smokes," the motion picture operators' union will give a film show, officers of the neapolis post said this morning. All former service men, especially disabled former soldiers, are invited to the entertainment.

Meetings of the World War Veterans will be held every Wednesday night hereafter. M. J. McFadden of St. Paul, Candymaker, Dies in Winton, Minn.

Michael J. McFadden, 543 Ashland avenue, St. Paul, wholesale and retail candy dealer, died Sunday afternoon at Winton, said advice received in St. Paul today. Mr.

McFadden had been ill for a year. Sunday morning members of the family were moned. They were all at the bedside when. Mr. McFadden McFadden was died.

years old and was born in Chicago. He came to St. Paul in 1881 and started a retail candy store, later engaging in the manufacture and wholesale of candy. REPORT AWAITED ON KEEFE BURIAL Parents of Dead Boy File Claim Against County for $5,000 The county grand jury In to meet this afternoon in special session to hear the report of committee headed by J. J.

Bergman, relative to the death and burial at the county poor farm of Frank Keefe. Despite the fact that Keefe's name was in the pocket of his cont, he was buried in potter's field in a small box after an autopsy was performed at the county morgue, his body, it is alleged, being wrapped In newspapers. Parents of the dead boy, yesterday filed claim with the county commis. sioners for $5,000 damages resulting from the burial of their son at the poor farm as one of the unidentifled dead. The claim was referred to Frank Williams, attorney for the county board.

The parents charged that proper efforts to identify their son were not made by the authorities. Keefe died at the General hospital, Sept. 24, and was buried after the body was held at the county morgue a few days. Identification was made by the parents when they discovered his clothes at the morgue. It's toasted to seal in the delicious Burley flavorLUCKY STRIKE CICEUETTE.

the LIGHT OR DARKNESS Which do you prefer? We are here to help you in your light troubles. Our men are most efficient, our prices are right, we guarantee both work and material. Let us figure with you on wiring and fixtures. Our estimating will cost you nothing and will not obligate you in any way. The value of electric service in your home is much greater than the mere cost of installing.

It adds value to your property, increases rental value, and think of the value of convenience it adds. 212 S. SEVENTH STREET ATLANTIC 8880 COZ RUBBER HEELS FREE WHILE THEY LAST Men's Soles and Rubber Heels, $1.50 Women's Soles and Rubber Heels, $1.25 We are also Renovators of Ladies' and Men's Hats and Clothes. Bring in your suit or last year's overcoat to us and we will repair it to look like new. SHOE SHINING PARLOR IN CONNECTION ELGIN SHOE REPAIR CO.

816 HENNEPIN AVE. The difference between 'Quaker' Pasteurized Milk and other milk is the difference you will notice When You USE 'QUAKER PASTEURIZED MILK' We Deliver--Telephone Geneva 7633 Retail Department The Model CLOTHING HOUSE Nicollet At Third Street It's Time To Get Ready For the Cold, Frosty Mornings That Are Coming Soon. Lay in your supply of heavies now; we have all the best and most reliable makes to show you, priced much lower this season. Men's Union Suits RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl W. Lemke, 38; Emma Nelson, 36.

Stephen J. Harrer, 28; Christine C. Boemer. 24. Alvin G.

Anderson, 22: Nellie O. Olson. 22. Lealle P. Elliott, 20; Pear R.

M. Hanson, 22. Joe C. Huitkrams, 26; Opal Welch, 24. Emil F.

Gutzke, 22; Barbara Domier, 19. L. Beason, legal; Ida Martel, legal. Charles A. Foster, legal; Eleanor J.

Wallin, legal. William J. Freeman, 40; Edna M. Buckley, 26. Loyd H.

Held, 23; Evalyne Sackett, George Fischer, 27; Margaret F. Fins. kird, 25. James I. Lawver, 29; Marie M.

Lochmer, 23. Lester A. Collier, 21; Irene M. Cheroili, 18. Charles F.

Nock, 23; Mary J. Hurley, 35. DeVeau, 32; Helen 8. Anderson, 27. Francis F.

Johnson, 24; Zetta B. Beckers, 19. Albin S. Sommers, 23; Ruby Thorson, 18. Robert Feeney, 26; Jane Philip, 22.

Sidney P. Doyle, 22; Jesale H. Speck, 20. Albert E. Martinson, 32; Cora Iverson, 32.

Martin A. A. McKay, Warme, 29; Estella Signe A. E. Kistler, Aimen, 23.

18. 21; Nels A. L. Aaker, 24; Margerite I. Turk, 20.

Thomas F. Sisecki, 23; Maud L. Hasford, 22. Alfred Johnson, 30; Salvelg Hanson, 24. Aloa L.

Mudge, 26; Dorothy R. Fenlason, 23. Willis E. Landis, legal; Ann E. Fischel, legal.

BIRTHS Girls Mrs.Harold W. Greenwood, 2520 Aldrich av 8. Nels T. Holm, 3035 Aldrich av 8. Sigfrid H.

Hurrle, 2025 Clinton av n. Jack Hartman, 1141 Aldrich av 11. Rolland Snow, 1417 Vine place. Paul F. Nordtvedt, 3037 Ind.

av S. Horace Johnson, 1209 7th st. William Barber, 712 6th st s. Bartholomen Dengler, 3710 Minnehaha av 8. Paul J.

Telegy, 328 13th av ne. Archir Peterson, 2933 6th st n. Jacob Galka, 3632 Upton av n. Andrew Stanek, 510 Main st ne. Cullen Mork Seigle, Clay City, Ind.

Joseph Kassner, 2104 26th av 8. Boys Dr. Joseph Stomel, 1520 Sheridan av n. Frank H. Coleman, 5028 Irving av 8.

William T. Watts, 2409 Colfax av 9. Henry DeHaes, 3206 23d av 5. Erik Bertas, 4509 Drew av 8. Alexander Peterson, 1522 James av n.

Martin E. Mattison, 4212 Drew av 8. Frank Ross, 1416 5th av S. Olaf Mortenson, 2649 14th av S. John J.

Clark, 3716 11th av 8. Gustav C. Overson, 2424 27th av S. Ingold C. Hval, 4011 30th av 8.

James Lawrence French, 2341 Ferrant pl. Leo Lazinski, 225 14th av ne. Karol Wronski, 815 12th av se. DEATHS Peter Lao, 68, 920 Humboldt Michael C. O' Laughlin, 68, 306 "University av se.

Clara August Andrew Louise Rost, Erickson, 67, Ryberg, 62, Forest 62, hotel, 4012 Zenith Minneapolis. av S. 1902 3d av n. Jesse A. White, 50, Windom, Minn.

Charles Robertson, 48, 2629. 5th av S. Aina Caroline Lindholm, 810 28th av S. Clara R. Jackson, 35, 1169 5th st n.

Mary Elizabeth Wolfe, 15, 3600 2d av 8. La Verne Perking, 16, 607 4th st ne. Della D. Personette, 12, 1901 5th av n. Ruth Janet Steward, 8, 3325 Stevens av.

Rachel Dworsky, 3, 12th av n. Evlina Anderson, 11 months, 3111 52d st. Annie Kubik, 3 months, 117 Mill st s. Jean MacPhee Connell, 18 days, 516 22d st. Erling D.

Pearson, 1 year, 2830 16th av S. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Quarantined- New Released Total fever 5 5 160 Smallpox Typhoid Diphtheria 18 247 Chickenpox 14 Poliomyelitis Measles 'Oct. 11 water analyzed AUTOMOBILES STOLEN No. B31937-Owner, Sam Snyder, 1205 Lyndale av n. No.

B116495-Owner, Twin City Motor 1420 Harmon place. No. B88461-Owner, Fred B. Wright, 403 Globe bldg. No.

388664-Owner, Dr. H. H. Thompson, 1113 Metropolitan Bank bldg. BUILDING PERMITS Madsent Peterson Co 4309 Bryant av S--2-sty brick ven fat bldg part lots 12 13 42 Remington 3d ad-Madsent Peterson Co arch and bldr 35,000 Madsent Peterson Co 4315 Bryant av s-2-sty brick ven flat bldg part Lots 10 11 12 42 Remington's 3d ad--Madsent Peterson Co arch and bldr.

35,000 Madsent Peterson Co 4319 Bryant av s-2-sty brick ven flat bldg part Lots 9 10 42 Remington's 3d ad--Madsent Peterson Co arch and bldr 35,000 Madsent Peterson Co 4325 Bryant av 8-2-sty brick ven flat bldg part Lots 8 9 42 Remington's 3d ad-Madsent Peterson arch and bldr 35,000 Richter 1400 47th st-2-sty plast-ven and brick dwig and pl ven and brick garage Lots 21 22 3 Rearrgt Rem park 5th div L' -Hamilton Const Co bidrs. 9,300 Berg 4554 Abbot av -1-sty stucco dwig 14 8 2d div Remington park 4,600 Molness 4712 17th av 8-1-sty plast-ven dwig and plast-ven gar 4 7 Harriet Minnehaha parkway 3,200 Davis 1226 Newton av n--brick ven gar 1,000 Molen 4637 Columbus av-1-sty frm dwig 12 1 Southwood ad 3,400 Peterson 3848 44th av s-1-sty dwig 13 3 Richardson's 2d ad 2,800 7,695 to Total building permits. $171,815 Suicide Not Spurgin, Is Opinion of Sheriff Miami, Oct. A. Allen, sheriff of Dade county, in which Miami is located, today joined the ranks of those who are positive that man who killed himself in the Pershing hotel here is not Warren C.

Spurgin, Chicago banker, who ab- be sconded with $1,500,000. The sheriff he to great pains to make identification of the body and is convinced that it is not that of Spurgin. is still awaiting some person who identify the suicide positively. Fingerprints and photographs have the heen forwarded to Chicago. CHURCHES 1 TO AID ARMS PROTEST Methodists to Take Part With Labor in Armistice Day Parade The Methodist Episcopal churches of Minneapolis will join hands with the Minneapolis Trades and Labor sembly in a disarmament parade and mass meeting to be held at the ory Armistice day, announced Lynn Thompson, secretary of the committee in charge of arrangements, today.

The ministers representing the Minneapolis Methodist Episcopal churches met yesterday afternoon and a ion was reached to participate in the demonstration. Mr. Thompson also said the Y.M.C.A. had decided to participate and selected H. B.

Rutledge and Rev. John Connell, pastor of the Hope Presbyterian church, Washington avenue and West Broadway, to represent that organization at the committee meetings on rangement. He also has received letters from the Hennepin County Tuberculosis association, the Women's Co-operative alliance, the Y.W.C.A. and the Pilgrim Congregational church. The next meeting of the committee on arrangements will be held in Richmond halls, 225 South Fifth street, Thursday night, and all organizations participating will have representatives there.

Harding Leaves on Three-day Whirl to Southern Cities By International News Service Washington, Oct. left Washington today for a three-day trip into the south which will be featured by speeches at Atlanta and Birmingham. It will be the president's last trip before then armament limitation conference convenes in Washington, less than three weeks hence. Accompanying the president were Mrs. Harding, Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of the Interior Fall, Senator and Mrs.

Oscar Underwood of Albama; Secretary George B. Christian, Dr. Sawyer, Col. C. O.

Sher. ill and Captain R. S. Holmes, military and naval aides; Judson C. Welliver, newspapermen and secret service guards.

Foch Is Invited to Visit Twin Cities by Knights of Columbus Minneapolis and St. Paul are likely to be visited by Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France when he comes to America next month, officers of the Knights of Columbus announced today. In the event that the famous French general cannot leave the disarmament conference long enough to come to the twin cities and other points on the tentative itinerary, members of the Knights of Columbus from Minnesota and neighboring states will attend the reception for him in Chicago Nov. 6. A big parade has been arranged in honor of Marshal Foch in Chicago by the supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus, news dispatches say.

South St. Paul Chief Loses Ouster Appeal William Buckley, erstwhile chief of police of South St. Paul, is "through." Judge W. L. Converse of the Dakota county district court, yesterday dismissed Buckley's suit against members of the board of police commissioners of South St.

Paul, who ousted him. Judge Converse characterized the action of the board as "burlesque" but said its members had proceeded according to law. It was not his duty to pass on the truth or falsity of the charges brought against Buckley, the court said. Legion of Honor Is Given Yank'Unknown' By International News Service Havre, France, Oct. French cross of the Legion of Honor was conferred today on America's "unknown warrior" and by night the body will be on its way home to find an eternal resting place amidst America's war heroes, in Arlington cemetery, near Washington.

After lying all night on a special train at Batignolles station, Paris, the body was brought to Havre today for the final ceremonies of honor on French soil. All Garments Are Properly Proportioned and Perfect in Fit. Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, in ecru; all sizes to 46; extra quality, the Medium Weight, natural gray worsted mixture, locked crotch. Specially priced, the Light Weight Worsted mixed in natural color; very desirable for those who don't require extra heavy underwear; regular and stout sizes. Reasonably priced Wool Mixture winter weight; a warm garment, agreeable to wear; natural color, all sizes.

Priced lower, the garment, at $3.00 Extra Heavy Weight worsted mixture in gray, regular and stout sizes. An exceptional garment Heavy All Wool Union Suits; soft finish, good and warm, in gray and buff; regular and stout sizes; a fine quality garment and extra value at- Shirts and Drawers Wool Mixture Shirts and Drawers; drawers reinforced seat; patent taped seams; come in gray and buff shades. Unusually good quality at, per HOSIERY Men's Wool Mixture Hose; black and oxford. Underpriced at 3 pairs for single pair35c Fine Cashmere Hose; heather mixtures, drop stitch; for wear with oxfords. Reasonably priced at, a pair75c The Model CLOTHING HOUSE Nicollet At Third Street.