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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1911)
THE r.KK: OMAHA, SATtTRDAY, FKIUUWIiY 11. 1011. . -re i At t p. m 1 case of l.nn i.l ill muslin, the genuine ari li'. at per Mi d "Mm Hand Bag Sale w - rupr - $1.00 HANDBAGS, AT 59c All new goods, with silver, gold or grocn inetiil finish frame, nioric lined, with coin j.urso, at 59c $2.00 HANDBAGS, $1.00 An A II-leather Bag, with tan leather lining, fitted with coin purse and card at case $1.00 83.00 FILLKD HASH UMiH HATtKUAV, 33.08 New Goat Spal bags with tan, leather lining, fitted with coin purse, card cose, comb, mirror and powder box, reular $5.00 value, special, at, only 92.08 Big Sale ot Sample Lingerie Dresses Saturday Over 500 Sample Lingerie Dresses, also Batiste, Dimity and Allover Embroidery Dresses. Sam ples sent us by several of New York's most prominent manufacturers for comparison and selec tion have served their purpose and rather than have them returned the manufacturers have allowed us n liberal discount which allows us to 8cll them tf Tt Q C at a fraction of worth. These drosses made to sell up to $15.00, in the most ap- P ft y proved styles for spring 1911; none worth less than double their sale price ifZZZ. . " ""in llic lllllic 1UI UUlUIUilJ ill II j! I .'.htitADu. sTons. 1 l At :30 a. m l rase cf grnutna i ; 1 1 . ' 0 yard limit, at. per yard 6!c OTHER SATURDAY SPEC'LS $40.00 Seal Plush Coats $25.00 A new lot of these elegant long Seal Plush Coats, nothing to equal the values ever-before offered in Omaha at $25 $20.00 Caracul Coats $9.95 Indies' and Misses' Caracul rn . 1 1. ! . . i ii I i V.101H toats, imeu iiirougnoui, a fine assortment for vour se lection, $'J0.OO values at aPU- Hotice Big Special Sale in Drug Dept. tor Saturday l bars Ivory Koap fur lOo Jan Roue or Palm two bar for fur 180 Olive tfoap, hi. iaa 10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Komi, . i HI, two oam inr 1 Ih. pure Castile Soap, regular price 8Sc. stle price 90o 1 lb. (20 Mule Tesm Horax for loo !fic site. 1'eroxlde Cream for .... l&o Lttrgc Pnmpelan Mauge Cream 49o 60c Hinds' Honey, Tsr and Almond ( renin for 'So 1 to Oriental Cream for 98e toe slae pure Hydrogen I'oroxlde, .1 Ixittlee for 8 SO $1.00 tiUa pure Hydrogen i'eroxlde, ex tra alae. for Bao lOn Java, Illca or I'oisonnl's Fine f'owdpr, for ISO 1.00 values In llubber Gloves for 4to 1 . a n. 3-iimrt Fountain Hyrlnue 49c 12.00 2-qusrt Hyrltige end Kottle $1.60 $8 00 Wellington Hyrlnge and Bottle, uaranteeil for 6 years. for..t3.00 Four Big Specials 5lf Crockery Dept. 7 'o-iuch J a r d i n i e res values to 7.1c, at. . . .35c Slop Jars With lid and cover, at .50( Blue Willow Ware G cups, (5 saucers, G plates, 1H pieces, at $1.10 100-Piece Dinner Sets Decorated Austrian China, regular $16.00 value, at $12.50 Nurses' Stripe House Dresses Regular prices to $2.00; all in one lot Saturday at $1.29 A Grand Showing of the Tail ored Suit Styles for Spring 191 1 Seldom, if ever, has such magnificent assortments and values been shown in Omaha. At each price you'll find qual ity, style and assortment superior. if . 3 V iWJai AW OTHER SATURDAY SPEC'LS $7.50 Children's Coats $1.95- 200 of them, all kinds and col ors, all sizes 1 to 12 years; that sold up to $7.50 choice $1.95 $5.00 Blanket Robes $2.95 Wo men's blanket robes, in all col ors, that sold at $3.00; $95 . big snap at C Women's Long Challi Kimonos that sold regularly at QO $1.50, at 02rC Flannelette Dressing Sacques That sold regularly to $1.30 in Saturday's sale, 59 C The New Spring 1911 Dress Styles arc more beautiful than ever; the, display embraees the daintiest, most desirable of the new 'creations and prices are less tfian you'll expect to pay. i tit WfM They'll Millinery '10 2 , S 1 .1 mm a ffj! m A Delightful Showing of the New Spring Styles, suitable for pres ent ami future wear. You can't belt but find something just to suit, from our big line of beau- Sv'l v x Inexpensively Elegant lV Silk Turban Special, at $2.50 J OOTKIMMH HATS N.VI l III . 1.00 250 Winter J!ats to select from that sold at J3.50 to $.!, all In one lot to cloao, at $1 Trimmings worth more than the frico. All millinery market! In plain figures. V Muslin and Knit Underwear Assortment that leave nothing to be desired, quali ties at the prices we do not believe you can duplicate eleswhere. Two Big Specials Saturday in Muslin Under wear. LADlfcH' Ml'HLIX GOWNS -That ell regularly to 2.50. in fine quality nainsook and cambric, daintily trimmed yokes, cut long and full, at 98 LA OIKS' MUSLIN GOWNS Val uea up to 11, also const covers, drawers and combination suits well made, generously propor tioned, on aale, at 40 LADIES' FLKKCKU OH PAHT WOOL Union Suits or separate garments, cream, white and grey veats and pants, come In all wool, silk and lisle and silk, regular values to 2 a garment, t 75 LAIMKS' HtiAYY FLKKCED I'NDERWKAIt Vests and pants to 75c quality, on sale Saturday, at 35 and 25J Big Shoe Sale Saturday f " T N Ladies nanQKercniei Sale Ladies' and Children's Plain and embroidered handker chiefs, regular c to 25c val ues, on sale Saturday at . a H c, a i c, re, 7 t c, ia c Saturday Specials 50c 8ilk Klastic Belts... S5 25c Silk Taffeta Ribbous at, per yard 12 60 Washable Hair Rolls. 2r 2 Hair Puffs, all colors. .Jjtl 35c Rope Shopping Bags.lO 35c Satin Pad Hose Supporters, at, per pair 16c Children's Side Supporters, at, per pair OC fl Hair Rrutih, pure whito bristle bruahes 50 For Ail Day Sheets and Pillow Sale 4 of the best numbers in th! United States, for the money 30 dozen, Tl'x'H) sheets, round, linen finished; regu lar 3:c, at 38( 50 dofcen 72xD0 sheets, regular prire f5c, on sale at 4G 60 dozen MlxSO shtts, heavy round thread, regular price 69c, on sale, at 60 dozen 81x90 sheets, belter grade sells at 75c, for....JJO 15c Pillow Slips, on sale, at.fO 18c rillow Slips, for 12H 20c Pillow Slips, -on sale at.l-l Shoes from the bankrupt stork of rerkina, Hardy & Co. and Moody, Einei-son & Co. These stocks have been coming in for the past 10 days and are brought forward as rapidly as pos sible. Saturday we give you the choic est lots of the two stocks at about 45 cents on the dollar. Women's fine Tatent Colt, velvet or matt calf tops, gun metal, tan ralf button with brown velvet tops and all brown velvet button ahoea, worth up to $t.00 a pair, at S3.50 Men'a $4.00 and $3.50 Patent Colt. Oun Metal, Box Calf and Vlcl Kid, button, lace or blurher shoes, high toes, high heels and all the "frills" that ia In good, nobby shoes, Saturday - ta.SO Women's Satin and Velvet Pumps and Brinkey tlox. In black velvet and Java brown velvet pumps, worth up to $4 a pair fa.60 Boys' and Mioses' Shoes, worth up to $2.25 per pair, button or lace 81.60 Boys', youths' and little gents" Shoes, In good, strong school shoes. Misses' and Children's button, lace or blu- her, mad for hard wear. Women's Shoe, worth tip to $2.26, mostly small sizes these three lots 91.00 Infants' and ChllUs' Shoes, worth up to $1.25 a pair, button or lace, 75c and BOo Men's and Women's Shoes from these ' stocks, In patent colt, gun metal and vlcl kid, worth up to $.1.00 pair, Hrturdsy 91.98 What about your feet? When you want absolute foot comfort, wear Glover sjhoaa. oft Shoes for Tender Teet. LA 1)1 KM ALL WOOL UNION HCITS Values to $3. all sties, at $1.98 and $1.50 CHILDREN'S) HKAVY FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS All sizes, values up to 60c, at 25f CIirLDKKVS FLEECED UNION SUITS At 50j Big February Furniture Sale BANlTAitY STEEL COUCH Like cut, regular site, the kind you pay $3.25 for, as a flyer for Saturday at. $1,95 You can't afford to be without one in your home. Several other rousing ape rials in Saturday's Biff aale. Clearance Specials You'll find it impossible to duplicate $7.50 Folding Go-Cart like cut at $4.25 We closed out a manufacturer's stock of these carts at a bargain price, a splendid article, opens and closes with one motion, sells in most stores at 7.50, our price to close $4.25 Another Big Shipment of Men's Furnishings and Underwear goes on sale Saturday at less price than you can equal the quality elsewhere in the land. Get here early. Another Big Shirt Sale. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values, in newest spring patterns, with or without collars, perfect fitting, beat brands and styles, iu two lots at 49c und 98c Men's Fine Silk Four-in-Hand. Ties, all newest spring colors, values to .25, manufacturers ' samples- V CVS SAMPLE HOSE 50c, 75c ME and $1.00 values, in Cassimere, Mercerized, Lisle Thread or Silk, both colors and black, on sale in two lots 15 and 25 Men'a Fine Suspenders, Crown make, values at $1.60, at 25S 39 nd 49 Men's Fleered Lined Underwear, Phlrts or Drawers, in all sizes, 76o values 25 Men'a Union Suits, Jersey ribbed, fleeced or wool, all sizes, $1.50 to $2.00 values, on sale at 75 ,25c and 45u3 and 98 $1,011 NKillT SIIIUTS, 4ttc. Muslin, Cambric,-Nainsook, Outing Flannel, cut extra long or full, all sizes, choice 4Q0 Men's ItalhrlKgan UnilorwNr Heavy weight, $1.00 values, shirts or drawers at 400 Men's and Itoye' iilovea, all kinds, samples worth to $1.20, choice, at 49 Men's Fine Wool Union Suits, best brands, all sizes, values to $5.00, "t $1.08 nd $2.50 February Clearance of Hats and Caps A general clean up of all Winter Goods and a big sam ple line at much below manufacturers' cost prices. MEN'S SAMPLE HATS 500 of them, regular $2.00 to $3.00 values, both stiff and .soft felts, good styles to close at, choice 95c BIO SPECIAL SALE OF TRUNKS SATURDAY About 75 floor samples of high grade trunks, in all styles and sizes, to be closed at sacrifice prices. Now's Your Opportunity to Save on the New Trunk. MEN'S WINTER CAPS All the nobbiest styles ami colors, fancy greys, kerseys, etc. ; 75c and $1 values, 45c Regular values to $2 . . 75 Special Kitchenware Sale 24 lb. Family Hcales, worth $1.50, at, only 8 $1.00 No. 3 Preaco lanterns...... 690 Tha best quality Buck Kawa worth 75c. on saie for tt.oo Men's Hand Axes, only .6JO 11.60 Kip Suws. i!8-lnch, blue finish, , , 6SO 5c Ooocl Bteel Hatoheta V.380 60 ft. Mexican Hemp Clothes Lines for 100 11.25 size Waffle Iron, best made 89C Japanned Mall Boxes, worth 60C, on sale for Mrs. Potts' i-pleca Sad Irons .... 9 No. 8 size, Cast Iron Preserving Ket tle. Aoith $1.00. only SOo $1.50 White Unameled Chamber Palls, at t BSo 40c Galvanized Foot Tubs 8 So 5c, 6-pt. Copper Nickeled Coffee Pots, at . 490 $1.25 One-Man Food Choppers, on sale for 86o 14 qt. Uray, Rolled Edge Dish Pan, at SSo 8 t. Oray Enameled Preserving Ket tle S5o $1.60 Ironing Board and Stand .... 8o The old reliable Western W asher 93.98 .t Try IKI&VDEM'S First p It's Well Worth Your Your Consideration Where you buy Groceries, when you can save from 25 to 50 on Your Housekeeping Expenses. 112 size, re sr. SOo dozen; sale price... 30c 126 size, reg. 40c dozen; sale price. .. 2fc 150 size, rex. S5o dozun; sale price... iiOe 176 and 200 size, reg. JOo per dozen; . aula price f jj0 Kayden'a Fresh Trtabla Prioes Are the Talk of Omaha, 1 -lb. boxes Fresh Mushroums 35o Fancy Wax or Ureen Beans, lb lo0 'i bunches fresh Hothouse ltudlshes. ,6c ' 2 heads fresh l.euf Lettuce fi0 3 large bunches fresh Beets, Carrots, Turnips or Shalots juo Fresh Kplnach, peck ;n0 Large Cucumbers, each 7'to 2 bunches fresh Parsley for 6o Fresh C'ubuuge lb I'ao Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lb....2u0 Funcy Oreen Peppers, i for loo Kutabagaa, Beets, Turnips, Carrots or Parsnips, lb m0 21 lbs. best Granulated Sugar $1.00 48-lb. sack best High Patent Flour every sack guaranteed the best or your money refunded: sack $1.30 10 bora Diamond C or Beat 'Em All Soap ....25c Broinangelon, Jellycon or Jell-O, per . Pkg.. 7 Vs'J 1-lb. cans Assorted Soups 7Vio 16o pkg. Golden Kod Macaroni lOo 011 or Mustard Sardines, per can. ... 4 Yeast Foam, pkg 3c 8-lb. cans fancy Table Apricots 16o i-lb. can Wax, String, Green or Lima. Beana 7140 Pays 3-lb. can Golden Pumpkin, Hominy or Baked Beans ' 10 lbs. best White or Yelow Cornmeal for IE-0 10 lbs. 'best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal for 26c 4 lbs. good Japan Hlce...' 2&0 The Trust Could BTot Stop tha Hens Trota Xrftylng- Ergs Are Down Again. The fluent Fresii Lgga nothing better for 60c ;er dozen; our price 21e rXCXAX, OX BUTTBB. Fancy No. 1 t'reamery Butter, lb.... 25c Fancy No. 1 Ualry Butter, lb -3c Fancy No. 1 Country Roll Butter, per lb 22 Good Ialrv Table Butter, lb 18c Special Highland Xavel Orange Sale. The Highland Navels excel ail for quality. v -- s . New Books FIrtlusi. BKHKNIfK, bv F.. Phillips Uppenheim; $!..'&; LIUle. Brown Co. A tale of a strong love that Is trautc In Us outcome; a portrayal of a struggle be tween passion and conscience; most of all Study of character. "Berenice" deals vrtth the love of an Knullahnian posxestitag high Ideals for an actrets of note, and there are several unimual ilrvumstances which com plicate the situation. domination. In attempting to bring about a new social dlKpensatlon he encounters love, hate and revenge. The humor of the dialogue and the pretty sentiment of a very youthful pair add a light charm to the throbbing romance which sweeps through the book. THKROI.O ARCH KK KNOWLTON, by Kiederlc .eigeii. Si'. IP I $-3; - u C.tiikey i'fnipa't'- The scene is laid in Knglan.t and the ceutial rSj.ne In iho story Is Therold. a young prt who makes his v to the rank ..r lleuteiianl lit the navy. The story Is liong in imiiie Impulses, and like all good l..r!t ends hsi'pl'y Kl.lZAHKTll Ivt'FTT. by It. H. 4'arlsch; . v. pp ; l i. tc.imnit Kitzgeiald. Inc. 'Ibis story 1 a tianslatlon from the Her oin snd lcai. n!i the life of a woman of g. , I. lae i.i Interestingly worked out, t ul ti i M : ' P BY CONTRACT, by James I Liu 1 ..sell raaer: 4k pp.; tl.M; The lica;ih-i tiltui'e company This i a noxel with a purpose, as It alms tu -i.ii more of happlneis In marriage, lbs eliui nation ot the divorce evil and the Improvement of the human rare. THE GIFT F THIS ORA8.-. by John Ti.rtw.uo.1 Moore; pp ; Ilk'; Utile. ; Brown ar Co. The story cf "Hal." pj1m- at pacers, fioni the day he Is foaled to tbs evening of hU !.( and greatest race, will dellaht all novel readers aa well as horse lovers. The sioiy itmunli in pathos and humor. In suong rharacterliattons and in vivid de . . iilwin nt Tmnwin life, while some charming love episode aH to lis attrao-tivencKS II n Cn.. vy 1 inittm . 'mum is.iuii, Sli pp.; $! 0; Harper H Brothels. The central figure In this book la a financier with a culo.nil plan of world-wide MUrrllanrosa. IMPORT ANO OCTI.OOK tF SOCIAL ISM, bv Rev. Newton Mann; 332 pp.; $1.50; James H. West & Co. lu this book Rev. Newton Mann, already favorably known as an author, through his "Evolution of a Great Religion." has given us a remarkable clear and dispas sionate account of a part which Is steadily attracting new adherents and more gen eral attention, and which such of Its op ponents as President Taft admit to be the next areat political Issue. The book Is entirely free from the tone of hysterical exaggeration which mars the effect of so many socialistic writing. The author Is optlmiKlic In his estimate of the advances which the people are unconsciously making toward socialism, but ultra-cnser atlve as to lh lime which will be required for Its ultimate consummation. With all Ha temperance of statement, the book abounds In eloquent passages. After reviewing the Involuntary contributions of the old parties to socialism he says: "What an unexampled excellence must reside In a system of social teachings, which draw to ona or another of Its features, the substantial, though re luctant, homage of even its avowed enemies. And what must be Its potency, seeing that It marches decade by decade, year by year, and without the support of a numerous host, from victory to victory, until the de fenders of the old and reputedly estab lished stand aghast, looking for nothing short of a general overturning. The gods must certainly be fighting on tha aide of a cause, which haa aa far won lis way by no material weapons or any apparent forre of numbers, but solely by Its truth to reason, by the Imperial power of Justice and of right" The author la entirely alive to the slow and essvtittally experimental nature of tha coming revolution and so far from the charge Involving (he losa of any of the old institutions of real value, he avers with onnfldmre that the future society In reaching etit after setter things will not fall to keep every good thing which the past lias bad, Aa to the ethical significance of socialism. he says: "In point of fact, the socialists are the only political party with a plat form distinctly and comprehensively moral." And further: "If there Is any such thing as evolution in morals, a tendency to the elimination of evil and to the up building of what Is good and true, of what Is for human weal, the triumph of social ism In Its struggle with capitalism is in evitable." The resemblance of the fundamentals of Christianity and of socialism receives a thorough exposition. "In all soberness, It Is not too much to say that since the life of Jesus went out upon the cross, no other such sign of his reappearance has been seen as Is offered by the socialist move ment. Whatever may be thought of the proposition that socialism Is the aecono coming of Christ, there can be no question that Its aim. put In Christian terms, Is to bring In the kingdom of heaven. For we must bear In mind that socialism Is the one force in the world which la un equivocally working for social Justice, for human brotherhood." But convinced as the author Is ot the essentially socialistic char acter of Christianity, he is entirely skepti cal as to the church giving the movement any serious support in time to be of real service, since by the very nature of lu organisation It la held from espousing any cause r.o long as that cause is un popular and Is In need of its support. To those who, like the writer, believes that much time Is worse than wasted by socialists, In addressing worklngmen on tha abolition of rent and Interest and on economic determinism. It Is refreshing to hear from the author such heresies as that '"rent In some form will subsist In all 1 time," and that: "Of all the superfluities! that hare been connected with the modern socialist movement, the philosophy of ma terialism is the most notable, the most persistent and the most damaging." Al together the book la one of unusual Interest both for socialists and non-believers. H. G. naturalisation of the house of representa tives. In opposition to any further restric tion of Immigration. TUB AfiK OF MA.MMAU. by Henry Fairfield Osborn; tf4 pp.; $1.50; The Mac millan company. Prof. Osborn has quadrupled the value to the world of his absorbing scientific work by so slating Its results that they may be enjoyed by any serious reader of scientific interests. The author haa steadily refused to sacrifice either accuracy or full ness of treatment to the demands of the merely popular reader; but he has so skillfully arranged his material that the fascinating panorama of developing life and the distribution over the globe ot mammalian species may be seen through a continuous narrative by passing over, In the first reading, the documentary records. AMERICAN JKW18II YEAR IiiKK. 44& pp.; Jewish Publication Society of America, The principal article In this j ear's "American Jewish Year Hook." issued under the editorial direction of Hubert Krladenwald, deals with the question of Immigration. This article la mainly made up ' tbe argumentsv presented last Marcn to t a committee fu Immigration and SYNCHRONIC CHART OF I'NITKD STATES HISTORY, by George Groscup; a- pp.; $1.60; Windsor Publishing company. The catchword which Is inscribed across the top of the volume, "History Made Visible," expresses briefly the purport of the whole. The main feature of the book Is an unfolding chart, upon which each historic event is set down In such a way its relation to every other event, both In time and locality, t an be seen at a glance. Each of our states haa its separate place upon this chart, where Us individual history is shown and Its career can be traced back to the territory from which It has developed. Its connection with other statea ia made clear, aa well as Its part In ths general history of the nation. AMERICAN GAME BIRI 8HOOT1NG. by George Bird Gruinell; t pp.; Forest Ac Hires m Publishing Co. The fust part of this book is devoted to descriptions of the birds and their habits, tbe Swond part to the various me(hods employed In taking the birds and the aids to shooting, while In the third la discussed the shooting of the future. Illustrated In color. THE ART OP ROADMAKING. by Har woud Frost; 64 pp.; Hurt, the Engineering News Publishing company. This book Is intended to give an outline ot the history of rosd building, of the problems that confront the engineer in the location construction and maintenance of ruadj; of the propertlea of the various road-making materials, and of many other features of the subject. FUNERAL OF MRS. LACEY HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON Aaed Pioneer Woman Is started at Prospect Hill Cemetery Moirs4 by Many Friends. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine T upper Lacey, one of the oldest pioneer women of Omaha was held Friday afternoon at t o'clock from the family residence, South Eleventh street. Rev. T. J. Mackay officiat ing. Interment was at Proepect Hill ceme tery. Mrs. Lacey was the daughter of John and Elisabeth Miser, and was born at Putnam, O., (September 6, 18J6. tiiie was educated In the old seminary at Putnam, O., and received a good education for her day. Her certificate of graduation was a cherished treasure in her home where It hangs on the wall yet. She took a special course In music preparatory to teacning. The sem inary at Putnam was one of the early edu cational Institutions for girls in America. It was visited by the Beechers and other good thinkers of that day and the young women who went out from It were almost all known for their vigor of life and think ing. Catherine was married March 15, IK 48, to Jease H. I-acey at Falmouth, Ky. They lived for many years In Cincinnati, O., where Mr. Lacey was In business with a brother-in-law, John McCormack, who tiad married Elizabeth Miser, Mrs. Ijtcey'a sister. They came to Omaha when It was an army post and the headquarters to sup ply all the Overland trains to the Pacific const and all the places between. They accumulated large fortunes, but the disas ters of time and perhaps of cupidity of otheia lost It. Jesse II. Lacey built the first fine house In Omaha. It Is the houp later bcught and owned by Count John i Crelghton of Omaha. I Catherine Iicey lived In Omaha when I the Indians prowled about It. She lived In Omaha during the building ot tha Union j Pacific railroad. Pl, saw Omaha grow ; from an army post arid a trading station for outfitting of wagons, mule and ox trains to a great mld-i ontment city, Hhe became i lu Hi. a una of the land marks of Omaha, outliving all the companions ot her youth. She was as Holmes puts it, "Ths Last Leaf on the Three." Her home at 2303 South Eleventh street, which she named Woodbine Cottage, Is known by almost everyone In the city. She was proud of and happy iu Its vine en twined veranda. Hhe fell Auguict, 1910, and broke her wrist and hip. She had good care and tallied and it seemed she would get well In spile of her advanced yeara. But In November she began to fail and grew weaker and passed away February , mi. Brie had relatives with her to tbe laxl. M'DONALD QUALIFIES AS ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER Offlee la Belngr Remodeled Since Mr. osarove Has TaVen the Reins. Work on remodeiMiig Jhe comptrollers office began Friday morning. The desks will be switched so that more light will be thrown on the desks, which were placed In the southeast corner of the outer room. ho far, nothing haa been done in the back room, but a change will likely b made there. Assistant City Comptroller Charles Mo Donald qualified for his new position Fri.' day morning and began work. Dahlman Waits to Hear from Breed Will Not Name a Suoceisor to Veter inarian Until Resignation is Received. Though C. P. (Doc) Breed has accepted a position as manager of a Brooklyn the-, ater and assumed his duties, ha has yet failed to rend In his resignation as assis tant veterinarian and Inspector of slaughter, hoitses, a position which he has filled suc cessfully for some time. Mayor I'ahlman Is patiently awaiting Die arrival of the document, so be can take some steps toward filling the vacant place. Many have niado application fur the place, which pays $l,io0 a year, but the mayor has turned a deaf ear to them all until ha hears something from Breed. A PURE PRODUCT OF A PERFECT PROCESS Baker's Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutely pure, healthful, and makes a most delicious drink Gtt the genuine with our trade-mark on the package 52 Higlest Awards ia Europe and America WALTER BAKER & Co. Ltd. Dorchester, Mas. Rsrlstar.,1 U. a. 1st. uoica Ettablithad I7S0