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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1910)
nrviTUTB irnBTT.AST. T1IH T5F.E: OMAHA. SATTTflUY. XOVKMIiMK 10. 1010 Tremendous ' Bargain Offerings Saturday from the B. Lowenstein It-liilloii Dollar Stock I -a., a ill Li f.-'j j II THE RELIABLE STORE I nmtmmm tmi ima, jj NrT . y Women's and Children's Un derwear and Furnishings From the B. Lowenstein Stock Purchase wmtl Mm1 Woman'a All Wool Union Baits AVo silk and wool, to J.'i r.O value $1.50 and 91.89 Union Salt worth to 92.80 All sizes, 'Women . Miesee and Children's, In two lots, 49o and 980. Woman' Undervest or Pants Klne fleered and Jersey ribbed; vnlu. s to $1.00, on sale at 950, 39o and 490 Children's Underrest it Pants The recular 50c iuullty In all sizes, in Saturday's sale 250 ladies' and Children' Stockings Fleeco lined Cashmere and fine cotton; values to BOc: a pair on sule iavo and 95o Woman' Outing Plannal Gown Values to 13.00; all colors, very sjeclal values at.... 980 Woman's and Hisses' Ontlng Placnal Qowns and Short Skirts Values to 7c, at choice 35o Woman' Muslin Underskirts 11.60 values with two rows of lace and insertion 490 Women', Misses' and Boys' All Wool Sweaters Ir all colors, values to 13 50.... 980, 91.50, 91.99 Women' Wool Knit Skirts TMark and colors, to 13.50 VHlues, at 980 Shetland noes Saxony Ice "Wool and Aurora, all 6o Skein Did wc get the choicest of the offerings? Yrc believe so. Com parison of values is welcomed by us and we're confident your judgment will be our best advertisement. The immensity f our purchase, covering practi cally every line carried by a general wholesale dry goods concern makes it impossible t shw but a limited portion n any one day. However, all the lots will be placed on sale from day to day at prices which insure a big saving on everr item. Every department in our big store has joined hands with matchless bargain offerings to make Saturday the biggest and best sales day in the history of our store. Profit by the conditions. Come early Saturday. THC GELIADLC STORE . - . 'J DO YOUR XMAS SHOP PING NOW. Toys, Pictures, Books and Stationery. Com plete Lines at Lowest Prices. Biff Special Sale of DOLLS SATURDAY. Tailored Suit and Dress Bargains Never Before Equaled All the tailored suits and dresses from the Lowenstein stock purchase and two big New York manufacturers' stock buys will be offered in one immense lot Saturday at one price only. r f f vi t"v oio une-riece uresses, in serges, nies.salines, taffetas, poplins, fancies, iB etc., all new styles and colorings, beau tifully designed and finished, all sizes included, made to sell to $25.00, as shown in windows. 200 Nobby Tailored Suits, in a splendid assortment of the wanted styles, colorings and fabrics. Scarcely a suit worth less than $18.00 and many $20.00 suits in the lot; all sizes in cluded at this price. All the Women' and Children's Xid titock Purchase. Ladles Kid QIot In all colors and values to $li!&. Pair Children' Mooha Gloves Or mittens, tops, to II ou values, pair Oloves From the big Lowenstein sizes, big assortment for selection, 490 lined or unllned, and with gauntlet 490 Some Articles You Ought to Buy Sfto Savory Corn Topper Freo With Eah Genuine) Savory Roaster OHo Round Gray Enameled Roast em 2 Roasting Pans, any alto made.lOc Enameled Pie Plate. 3 for..J0c Tin Pie Plates, any size. for Be Steamers on Bale for 10c 3- Quart Blue Enameled Coffee Pots, each 8,V! 4-Quart Blue Enameled ' Mixing Bowl 19 4-Quart Berlin. Covered Sauce Pans, blue, white lined, enam eled, each 25c 2So Tea Kettles, tunjulose enameled. No. 8 tilse; one to a customer, only . ..... ....eso, 75o furnace) shovels on sale. ...450 Blue enameled oullanders. , . . ...5o Prison lanterns, each. .. ..'i,....4o 7 roll of 6o ,tHet paper ..flee Perfection Oil .Heater. eah ., . Perfection OU Heater, each.'. , . -&0 Perfection Oil Heaters, each, . . . J20 Why pa I4.U0 to $5.00 for them. VI aa ran nwH fill I11L 11 on. i Ml Rugs M0HDAY Rugs Prom the Alexander Smith & Son Auction. All guaranteed perfect, all new color and patterns: biggest bar gains we've ever offered. $30.00 Axmlnster Ruga 9x12 size, Monday at $15.75 $20.00 Velvet Hugs 9x12 size. Monday, at...; $12.98 $13.50 Tipetry Brussels Hugs- 9x12 size, Monday $7.75 Bcora of other big bargain In Mon day' sale. Watch Bunday papers for prices. Come eariy djuiiu.j. . Millinery TAQ SPECIAL PURCHASE OP TRIMMED HATS. $7.50 to $12.00 Values. A delightful assortment of choice designs embracing nearly all winter style Ideas In two lots Your choice tf QC tf ) T) Saturday at ?e "J . iJl 'Willow Plumes at Cost Black French Ostrich Flumes 16 In. long, regular ff A ff 2.E0 values; on sale.iPJsvl AU Marked In Plain Figure. Furs Furs $75.00 XXX Near Seal Coats 30 inches long, with beaver collar and cuffs; on sale at 49.00 Long Russian Pony Coats with larg fox shawl collar, certainly beautie $125 values; on sale at.. 89.00 Genuine American Beaver Coats Qualities you'd expect to pay $100 for and well worth it; they are yours here at $G9.00 Red Fox Fur Set, with large pillow muff, $50.00 value, at. . . .35.00 SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS $5.00 Long Silk Kimonos; each, only 2.95 $2.00 House Dresses and Wrap pers 95 c $1.50 Black Heatherbloom Un derskirts .' 79c Silk Underskirts, worth to $7.50, Listdad's taffeta, all colors at 3.95 Coney Fur Scarfs made to sell to $2.50, at, choice 98c 'r v MM i 1 1 Seal Plush and Fine Velvet Coats Most complete lined and choicest values shown in Omaha; special numbers Saturday at 25, 29.75, 35, 39.75 and 45 $25.00 Long Cloth Coats $19.00 In fine quality chiffon broadcloth Skinner satin lined, several de signs, including plain tailored styles for selection 19.00 Misses' Plain Ktrsey and Fancy Novelty Coats All new shades sizes 14, 16 and 18, made to sell to $20.00; splendid bargains at, your choice 12.50 f CHILDREN'S OUTERGAR MENT BARGAINS Bear Skin and Velour Coats sizes 1 to 5 years, values up to $5.00; on sale at, choice 1.98 Children's Coats, worth to $7.50, all sizes 6 to 14, in kerseys, freezes and fancies; at, your choice ....2.95 Children's Tlaid and Check Dresses; sizes 6 to 14, worth to $2.00; on sale Saturday at 89c Men's Furnishings Underwear I From the Lowenstein Stock MK.VS Kl.AXXKIi OVr.USHIHTS-. Regular values to$3.C0,all si.ps and colors at 9S "n1 $1.-1. " MK.VS WORK (NI.OYKS AMI MITTKXS Value to 2.00; lined and unllned on sale at ) and )S Ol TIXi l iaXXI Ii XltiHT SHIRTS All sizes; value to ll.r.O; a snap.. .!) and 75 MKX'S RATH RORKS HeRiilar values to $G.OO; all colois; 011 sale at one jirlee $11. -IS MKX'S WOOL SOX 2'c uuality ln black, tan or Oxford in Sat urday's Bale, jiatr ISH4 WOO 1 1 SHIIM'S AXI DRAW Kits.. Values to $2.00, in all colors and sizes at 7r a"d J)S MKX'S SHIRTS AXI DRAW Kits.. Fleeced or Jersey rib, to $1.00 values, at HfV and .lOf1- MKX'S IXIOX' SlITS OK AKK KIXDS Wool fleeced or Jersey ribbed: values at $3.00; on pale t J)SS $1.50 ni $2.00 ' '' Oh 111 ill. hi lrv ;,'; n i I ! .111 '. . ",! Wl r . 1':.. ' iV.-- ', :'J1. JW" Fancy Veilings From tho IjOwenNtein Stock All Colored Silk Veilings, all Tlaln Mesh Veilings, all Novelty Mesh Veiliugs and Chenile Dot Veilings, 25c and 35c a nt yard values, go on sale . at one price, yard ' lirwrin . . 1 . . . y kvf Keep Posted on Current Market-Read Hayden's Grocery Prices Tou will always find a aavlng of 25 per 1 "ent to it per cent, it-pays. I 20 lb, beat Granulated Suar 980 The best High l'atent Flour, per 41 II). ack 11.30 bar Diamond C or Beat 'Km All oap 850 9 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oat meal 35o 6 lb, rood Japan Rice lo Grape Nuts, package 100 Corn Flakes, package 6H0 Th beat Soda or Oyster Cracketa, lb 70 The beat crisp Pretzels lb....; So 1-lb. can Assorted Soup 7Vo Drltd Trait, rto., for Tonr Thank- rlrlng Paddlnf, PI, Cake. Fancy Muscatel Cooking Raisins, per pound 8-40 Fancy Mulr Peaches, per lb lOo Fancy tjultana Seedless Raisins, per pound HVio Fancy California Heedless Raisins, at, psr pound 10o r'ancy Italian Prunes, per lb loo Fancy Evaporated Peur, halves, ptr pound 17Ho Fancy Moor Park Apricots, lb. ...17ViO The best Lemon, Orange, or Citron Peel, per lb , 20o BUTTE, CKIEIB MS BTTTER IKB SPECIAI.8 Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb. 30o Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb 880 Fancy No. 1 Country Butter, lb.... 360 Fancy Full Cream New York Cheee, per pound ISO Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese. per pound 20o 2 lb. Good butterlnn for 85o 2 lbs. Good Table Butterlne. for....3So 1-lb. brick equal to Creamery Butter, per pound ISO r&xsK teobtabx.es tbox tu SOUTH 2 bunches Fresh Beets S bunches fresh Carrots .. .100 . . . 100 S bunches fresh Turnips for. .100 Fancy ripe Tomatoes, lb 8 So Fresh Brussels Kpruuts, lb ....ISO 4 bunches fresh Leaf Lettuce 60 2 bunches Oyster Plant So Large Heads Cabbage, each So Large Cucumbers, each.- lOo Read this, then think what you can save by trading at Hay den's for Gro ceries. Saturday Specials in Liquor Dept. 6-year-old Whiskey, either Maryland Rye or Tennessee White Corn, ir quart 76c Per gallon fa. GO 8-year-old Whiskey, Cedar Brook and Wlldon Springs, Bourbon, Guggen helrner or Dorholdt Rye, quarts. .$1.00 Per gallon 13.60 Golden Sheaf, Winchester and Iler's pure Rye, bottled in bond, full quarts I1.00 Don't Forget Try HAYDEN'S FirSt "Pays Leather Goods From the Lowenstein Stock Leathoi1 Goods ias a very strong stock with this popular southern house. Their advanced holiday orders had been placed and they had on hand a big stock of odd lots and complete lines of bags, purses, card cases, bill books, etc. A great chance to save In holi day leather goods. GIFTS IN SATURDAY'S SALE Women's Hand Rags of All Kinds Regular values from $1.25 to $5.76; on sale at 49tA, 98S 31.39. $1.75 to $3.50. GIRLS' CHATELAINK RAGS Regular 25c and 50c values, on sale, at 10 19 nd S5 All other kinds of Leather Goods at correspondingly low bargain prices in Saturday's Rig Sale. Ladies' Fancy Neckwear From (ho Lowenstein Stock. All (he Liulies' Fancy Lace and Silk Neckwear Saturday. 50c Fancy Neckwear at 19t 75c Fancy Neckwear at.... 23 $1.00 Fancy Neckwear at... 49 $1.60 Fancy Neckwear at. . .G9 $2.00 Fancy Neckwear at. . .98 All the samples of Fancy Neck wear divided into two big lots at, each 5 and 1Q Drug Department Specials for Saturday Bfto Java Rice or Pomonls' face pow der, for aso BOo per ounce White Rose Perfume at, per ounce gSO 25c uiul 35n Flexible Nail Files, big aiiap, at each i0o BOc Nail Buffers, double covered, tr lao 13.60 five-piece, white bone-handled Manicure Set, only aa.BB $8.00 six-piece Manicure Ket, with genuine pearl handlua, for, .. .$6.88 25c Almond or Witch Haael Cream, at ISO 2Bc Rob Cream for chapped hands, for 100 10c Williams' Shaving Soap, for So 10c Shlnola Shoe Polish, for So 10c Jap Rose or Palm Oilve Soap, at two bars, for jso Five (5) bars of Ivory Soap, for 18 One hundred (100) Dr. Jilnklor Out cara Tablets, for 8S0 $2.00 special combination Syringe and bottle, guaranteed for one year, for 91.48 $2. B0 Wellington Syringe and bottle, guaranteed for five (B) years, at S3.00 $1.25 two or throe quart Fountain Syringe, for 490 In Our Busy Candy Dept. 40c Chocolates, assorted flavors, at, per lb 25 40c Cream Caramels, lb....20 Pure Butter Wafers, 26c lb. value. Saturday, per lb . : 10 Purest goods, best assort ments at lowest prices always. NURSE CLAIMS NOTE FOR SELF Denies that She Was Trying to Steal . Large Sum. FIGHT FOB COL. PRATT'S MONEY ' (lalna Mad br Mb. Rcaha tfcat CoU Pratt Cv H" Iot" " Reward for He Faitktal SerT(e. Indignantly denying that he attempted to steal a $10,000 note, given her by the lt Colonel James Hervey Pratt of Ben nington about two week before his death. Mr. Carla Reahn. his housekeeper, cited to appear and answer regarding tha note In the probata division of county court, on th wltnes stand Friday morning declared that tha lata colonel gae her the $10,000 paper a a reward for her service, part and present. .Assertion that tha present hearing re 1 gardlng th not wa ecurd by Wayland W. Magee, grandson of th late colonel and special administrator of hi estate. In order that a posslbl bast for a criminal prosecution might b formed was made by 4. W. Woodrough, attorney for Magee. "Sine they have gone Into this matter thl far w propos to go every Inch of the ret of th way and how thes people up." , declared John C. Cowln attorney for Mr. Reahn, Jovially mlllng his determination. Tha lata colonel censure of hi grand- MARGATE The fashionable small tab . Arrow COLLAR Proper for day or "evening wear IS.3f-21. Cliwtt. Pmbody fc Co-Maka ARROW CVS nun . pair son, Wayland W. Mafcea, for taking the $10,000 "Buckingham note," which 1 th bone of contention, out of Mrs. Reann hands, hi declaration that Wayland "tried to rob" him. and the effort of wayiana and Jerome P. Magee to induce Mr. Reahn to give them the note as the three stood be aide the colonel' yet warm corpse at tha Summerhill farm all were vividly recited by Mrs. Reahn. Th hearing, which had been et for I a. m., did not begin until 10. Mr. Wood rough immediately asked that Mr. Reahn tak th wltnes stand. Answering the usual question he gave her name and said her home is In Jollet, 111. She aald he cam to Omaha with her daughter Ruby Thursday morning. Intending to con sult with her attorney, John C. Cowln, and then go on to Chicago and thence to Jollet. Sara Papers its Hera. "I lave you any paper of Colonel Pratt'" asked Mr. Woodrough, "No. I hav not. I have paper of my own." "Have you what la known a th Bucking ham noteT" "Ye. I hav the Buckingham note, what Is called th Buckingham not No. 15." "Hav you no other payer given you by tha colonel V -No." "Do you know where th paper he left are?" "Th women told me they war locked la th af in th office at th Summerhill farm." "Aren't there some paper In a trunk V "Yec, I put some paper In a trunk of the colonel' after h died and locked It." Mrs. Reahn said she gave th key to Jerome P. Magee of Omaha, another grand son of the colonel, Friday morning. Mr. Reahn said she first went to work for Colonel Pratt as housekeeper In th farjn hou November 7, I'JtM. the worked for two months at $J0 a month and board and room for herself and daughter. Jan uary 1 she went to th colonel' house to work a housekeeper at $26 a month and board and room for herself and daughter. Bhe left th colonel's employ In November, IA"9. Sh returned February It, lilO, to work as housekeeper and caretaker. She as paid $ a month and board and room for herself and daughter until June, 11)10, when the colonel raised her cash wages' to $J0 a month. Witness testified that during roost of thl time she. her daughter, the colonel and a cook were Uie only occupants of th house. Story of th Note. In response to Mr. Woodroutch's first ' question regarding th "Buckingham not" Mrs. Kr-ahn witl she did not know th amount of It. but believed It was about $10,000. "About November V ah said, "h had me tak the not out of the envelope and had m writ on It. 'Given to Mrs. Reahn,' or 'I give thl to Mrs. Reahn,' or something to that effect and then signed It. He said: That' all light." and handed It to me." "Had you had any talk with him regard ing giving the note to you before?" Mr. Woodrough asked. "Ye, bom time before that; some Urn before October 16. he told m that every one was provided for and c had dona what waa right by everybody and could do a he pleased with hi money. He said th check he got with th not would pay bis small debt. "We uad a talk about like that about September 6. too. At that time h gave me a bedroom suit and gave m and my raughter some other small thing. After ward he bad n writ down mat a gave ma th not and then h signed 1L He signed a paper giving mi th other things twice." Queatlon of Mr. Woodrough wer de signed to show the colonel enfeebled con dition during th week preceding hi death. "lias any demand been mad for the note?" aaked Mr. Woodrough. Th afternoon the colonel died, while w wer standing by his bed, Wayland asked m for 1L 111 body was sliU warm. Wayland said that now that th colonel was dead It waa time for m to give up tho not. I told him the colonel had tuld me not to and I wouldn't." Sh testified that in one conversation th ooioual told her h would give her rich compensation for her services; that h didn't e-xpect her to care for an old man without some reward, ah having prom ised to remain with him aa long as he lived, and that he would provide for her future. Juage Lasli continued th bearing until I a. m. baturday morning. Board Proposes Big Reward for Arrest of Kemmerling Committee of Whole Offers Two Hun dred Dollars for Jury Bribe Suspect. A reward of $1100 wa authorized for the apprehension of John Kemmerl.ng, th man charged with accepting a Jury bribe, by the county commissioner In a meeting of the committee of the whole Friday morn ing. It I made plain that the proposed reward shall be solely for the apprehension of the fugitive and doe not depend upon his conviction under the charge. The commissioner voted to offer the re ward at a special meeting Friday morn ing. A resolution authorizing tha sheriff to offer the reward wa prepared. It will be adopted Baturday morning at the com missioner' regular meeting. FEDERAL ATTACHES PASS RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY II. Skagart Addresses Comrade 01 th Worth f Their Departed Brother. Disgraceful Conduct of liver and bowel. In refusing to act, 1 quickly remedied with Pr. King' New I.If Pill. Kc For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Charged with Father's Marder. MUNC1K, Ind., Nov. IS. Benjamin Smith. X! years old, a farmer, today led officers to an abandoned well near his home and there showed them the body of his father, w.tu head crushed in and bearing other evidences of murder, biuitn waa arrested last night, charged with the murder. Halidtaa Permits. Omaha Loan and Building association, 1 )2 - lod-. repairs to office building, $.ftuuo; Mrs. llelrn M. Uoudum, Hamil ton, rtpaii il uuO, A. F. Zietciifus, iH-li S..uth Fourteenth, area under sideaalk. t.'.wu. Federal building attache hav passed resolution on tha death of th veteran watchman and old soldier, J. W. Nichols, and J. 11. Shugart, who bad long been a friend of the deceased, delivered an ad dress, saying: "We meet at this time and pause a mo ment amid life' busy scene to reflect upon the memory of him who has passed to the beyond, to hush our ears to the familiar tread and kind words of our comrade who, In his journey of life, has reached the laat mile stone of hi early career and ha peiict-fully laid down to sleep In that win dowless palace of rest." The resolutions, In which all of Comrade Nlcho's' coworkers joined, are as follows: Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenlv Father to call our friend, and comrade, and cuiaborer, John W. Nichols, from the lahois of this life to that rest bevond the grave, we, h a associates, desire to express our appreciation of his good character as a man. citizen and friend. Resolved, That while we bow with sub miBxion to the w!ll of our Heavenly Father In his death. We deeply deplore the loss of one of our luotit valued employes In our fedeial bu Iditig, buu actions were cir cumscribed by his sense of duty to his axKoclates ajid tolaborers. Resolved. That In view of their great losa, we tendur to the bereaved relatives of our deceatwd colnborer. and especially thoxe of In own bouaeliold, our smcci and earnest ympathy for them In their great affliction, commending them to God above, who will not permit those who rely upon lllm to suffer beyond their strength. Declares Women Do Not Eedeem Clothes Dry Cleaner Reports that Feminine Patrons Leave Articles and Don't Eeturn. The dry cleaner likes feminine patronage, but he Is Inclined to think that men are a little mora reliable patron than women. Into th office of one of the large es tablishments of the sort stepped a man who Inquired: "Have you any unclaimed men' clothing for sale?" "Nary a trouper nor a waistcoat," an swered the proprietor, "but If you wish to Invest In a nice line of silk petticoats, a cloak or two or a fancy shirtwaist, why we can do a little stroke of business." When the Inquirer had departed unsatis fied because no men' clothe were on hand, the proprietor turned to a friend and remarked: "We have many such Inquiries and the answer Is always the same. Th fact Is that men almost never send here clothes they do not wish to get back, and they never change their minds after sending them. With women it Is different. Often they leave or have us call for garments which are a little worn. Then after we hav cleaned and repaired them the women fall to call for them. Opce In a while they notify us, but generally they do not when they wish to abandon th clothes. It means, of course, a lot of work done by us at our cost with no recompense. Maybe men are no more honest than women, but have less brazennee In the matter; either way Its effects on the gentler sex and I item to be ungallant. "But on the other hand when women, and most of them of course do, get their clothes back, they almost Invariably pay their bills and some men I am sorry to say do not. Alackl Alas! Ah me!" Music Hall Dark Next Week Owing to Circuit Mix Two Wings of William Morris Inter ests in Dispute Theater May Change Circuit. The American Muslo Hall, Omaha' new est theater, will not offer a vaudeville bill for next week, and some change In the management of th house probably will follow th discontinuance of the bookings. It I generally understood that the disputes that have been going on between th two branches of the William Morris vaudeville Interests, which leased the theater the eastern and western hav caused difficul ties for th Omaha house. The local owner of the theater, J. L. Brandels & 80ns, may possibly leas the theater to some other circuit. It 1 re ported. Joseph Pile, manager of th American, has ordered no advertising matter for next week and haa Bent out no advance notice to the newspapers, which would lead to the belief that he has no bookings, al though he denies th report that the house will close. In any case, even If th William Morris ciroult does break Its agreement and fall to furnlMh a show for the house, It will re main dark only for a short time, as there are several other vaudeville circuit that are anxious to get hold of It as soon as it is on th market. Arthur Brandels said Friday morning: "We are so far from both tho San Fran cisco and New York office of th William Morris Interests that we are not well In formed of their Intention. The local man agement of th house probably will remain Hi same, and Mr. Pil protably will con tinue as manager, no matter who furnishes the shown. We cannot aay a yet whether the William Moni ciroult will contlnu to furnleh us with bills or not. Ther may be soma other company take up th house, and as we have several offers from com panies waiting to do that, we can assure you that th house will not be dark fur more than a week or two." an the Bee MOTORIST TO INCREASE STOCK Publishing; Compaajr Asks In area ee of Capital Stock from Secretary of Mtate. With a view to making the Motorist, automobile magaxln published hv Motorist Publishing comoanv at K1K building, a publication with a national cir culation, application wa mad today to th secretary of state for an Increase of th capital stock from $10,000 to $26,000. The Motorist, of which W. P. Hosford I presi dent and W. J. Klrkland. secretary and treasurer. Is th only magaxln of It kind published In this part of the United States, there being only two other west of th Mississippi river. It haa been published In Omaha for the last two years. SALESMEN TO GET PRIZES Implement Dealers Arrange Re. ward B'aleauiea for Work oa Membership. It w-as announced by Secretary M. 1.,. GooHman Frlda) that the implement Deal era' association had arranged prize awards to traveling salesmen for getting new mem bers. It was also decljt-i to give the trav eling salesmen paid up memberships to the association. A PURE PRODUCT OF A PERFECT PROCESS Baker's Breakfast Cocoa I absolutely pure, healthful, and - makes a most delicious drink Cet tlie genuine with our trademark on iht package 52 Ilitheit Awardi ia Europe aod America WALTER BAKER & Co. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. I Re rl tered V. o. l-ai. OHo EslablUhtJ J7SO 1- d -c I u S! J a b 1 s t I 4