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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1912)
J 10 THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JtJLY 24, 1912. WOODMEN AREHERE TODAY Matchless Opportunities for Economy III THE JULY CLEARANCE SALES at ffill Pitch Their Camp at Krug Park for Best of Week. DRILLS Win EACH EVENING Wrier RtnUtloai Will Be Obserred i All Throes tke Camp Public , laltlatloa' Exercises Will Be Held. Aa the varloui companies of the Wood' men of the World arrive In Omaha to day for the' encampment of District No. 1, uniform rank, they will proceed at once to Krug Park where the en campment la to be held. They have their Instructions aa to how to reach the park .and are to go there at once to be as signed Quartert In the tent. The tent Are now being pitched In the. parV, so that an will be in readiness when the -various companies arrive. About 260 or 200 are expected. The encampment Is to last until next Sunday. The tents will be Just inside the entrance of Krug Park. . .The camp regulations will be , in strict Accord with military regulations, reveille end taps will regulate the conduct of the woodmen, and dally drills with the axes will be held. General Tates will not be able to take command of the camp Js he cannot be In the city. C. L. Mather, colonel anl adjutant general, has been assigned to the command In place of .General Tates. ": . Competitive Drills. . '.During Friday and Saturday afternoons there will be competitive field drills. The ' best drilled men selected from the various eomp&nlnes by the competitive drills, wDl on Saturday afternoon engage In a com petitive Individual drill. There will be three prises, each a gold medal. Regular ' army officers are to be the judges of the various competitive drills. ; First, second and third prizes will also be awarded on discipline. Judges will-be employed te keep a general eye on the comparative conduct of the various companies through out the encampment and the prises will ba awarded to those whose deportment 4s found to be best Three gold medals .are also offered as prizes for the three men doing the best guard duty. In addi tion to the ribbons offered for the frteld drills, a free trip to the national encamp ment next year is to be given to the two best drilled companies. , Following the dress pa'rade Saturday evening there is to be a parade through the streets of Benson by the entire bat talion of Woodmen. Then comes the pub lic initiation of 300 candidates In the woods In the north part of the park. This will be the first time the degrees nave ever been conferred In public. "When the 300 men have been Initiated the Woodmen Circle, the ladies' auxil iary of the Woodmen, will hold a publio initiation also. -; There will be a dress parade every evening at I o'clock, this hour being selected In order that the publio might have an opportunity to witness It. The encampment Includes companies from the territory embracing , Nebraska. Iowa, Minnesota and the two Dakotas. Street Eattway Traffic Increases : According to the statement of the street railway company, read to the city coun cil today, the company carried (31,838 passengers In the month of June, (28,097 la May and 486,542 in April. Total receipts of the company for the ! three months was 3472,843. 44, occupation , taxes In the sum of 114,175.30 being paid on that amount. GREAT WESTERN OFFICIALS . ' MAKING FRIENDLY CALLS The Great ' Western has Inaugurated what la termed a "Station to Station ' Visit." something said to be new and or- lglnal In railroading. It was the Idea i of General Manager SUfer, who tceonv J panied by General Freight Agent Town ; send and Ganeral Passenger Agent Craig, .do the visiting. The visiting Is now being done and will j be continued during all of this month and most of next These officials are ; simply calling upon the business men Jin the cities and towns along the line : and getting acquainted. Their calls ' are I friendly and strictly Informal. They I travel on a special train and go and come i as they please. When they reach a town Instead of getting out of the rear end of the observation car and looking down j the track, they leave their cars and go iuo town. There they call on the butcher, the baker, the merchant and; the banker j and make themselves at home,' They 'talk shop and rates to some extent, but during the calls, they talk about the ; babies, the gardens, ' the conditions In Ith respective towns and everything that jls of Interest. In fact, they make them selves feel at home and get right 'down oh the same Plane as the men whom they are visiting. These officials will i be In Omaha sometime during August (and will probably remain bare a couple i of days, at least' ;-t. . ! FRENCH DRY CLEANING' :-: PLANT GETS INJUNCTION ' Permanent Injunction restraining the French Dry Cleaning Syndicate from fur their use of the word combination "French 'dry cleaning" was Issued in district court upon application of , W. 8. Rothery.Ypro- 1 prletor f the , ''French Cry , Cleaning works." ;;;,:.l. ., Several weeks ago Jtothery started in junction suits against the French Dry . 'Cleaning Syndicate and other clothes cleaning concerns asking that they be en joined from using the words. Rothery contended he was the first to use these words to designate his cleaning works and by their .use bis competitors were getting business that was Intended for him. The other suits have not been ad judicated, but the rulings probably ,wlll be the same. . ' .j. . . " .--' HARTE GOES TO HURRY I: . SHIPMENTS OF MARBLE T.Jn a final effort to hurry shipments of marble for the new county building so that the structure may be ready for occu pancy by October 1, County Commissioner A.' f Xla-t mm A H..1.I. , borne of the Colorado-Tule Marble com- pany, county building marble sub-con tractors. Lpon recommeadatlon of John Letenaer, county building architect, the board f county commissioners ordered Harte to make the trip. Marble shipments came rapidly for a white after the board visited the marble works, but of late there has been delay and telegrams to the company have not brought results satisfactory- to the eoara Brandeis Will Wednesday Morning, July 24. CONTRACTOR GET MONEY Officials Decide They May Use the . Anna Wilson Bequest HOSPITAL OPENS IN SEPTEMBER Estimated that Worst ef RemodeMajg 'Will Cost 8,000 Hospital Will Accommodate A boat ElghtV "' , f . People. . ;JV ?j'J. Health Commissioner ' R. W,. ConnelC following a conference with the city legal department and other attorneys and con tractors who are employed in remodeling the Anna Wilson borne for a city emer gency hospital, declare that , these con tractors would be paid out of the HO.O00 bequeathed by Anna Wilson to maintain the hospital. , ,v - . : ' Contractors flocked to the health de partment , and the legal, department to find, out what was going to be done,, as some of them have not been paid, and fear Is entertained there will be no money to pay them. Also there are contracts to be let In which the men now employed at the hospital are Interested. . . , "Tou'U get your money all right," said Dr. Connell, "for we will pay you out of the 110,000." He said he had held a conference with W. J. Connell, attorney, and Assistant City Attorney Lambert and that It Was the opinion that the money for repairs and remodeling the home could be taken from the $10,000. Mr.- Lambert said he held to his original opinion that no part of the $10,000 could be used for anything but maintaining the hospital after it was completed.; ... Dr.; Connell says the hospital may be opened In September about the time the fall term of school opens, as It will be most needed then. Total cost of repair ing and 'remodeling the place will be about 16.000. Of this less than H.500 has now been paid, although some of the work was done months ago.' When tho hospital is ready It will be under the supervision of the city health officers, says Dr. Connell, and It Is the opinion there ought not to be a superin tendent or any outside doctor In charge, as the expense would not be Justified.. ; This : hospital will accommodate fifty psrsons when finished. Dr. Connell bi ll eves that a superintendent in t direct charge of the hospital all the time would have little work to. da as the majority of th cases handled will be In charge of "family doctors" and those not so cared for will be given assistance by city phy sicians." - . , Joe Sesto in Charge , of the Chain Gang Joe Sesto, an employ In Commissioner Kugel's department,, was placed In charge of the jclty prisoners who are working on the streets by the elty council yester day morning. His salary will be 190 per month. . Commissioners have Instructed the legal department to give a written oplnlqn. as to what use can be mads of money de rived from the sale, of houses by the city. This money has heretofore gone Into the road fund, but there Is a question as to whether it belongs In that fund. ; Although bids for at church at Nine teenth, and Ohio streets have been ad vertised for i twice by the city council, none have been received and a third ad vertlsement may be authorised. Samuel Overgard has filed a claim for $100 for damages to a building at Six teenth and Ames avenue. F. N. Mtnnick, a liveryman, asks 1136 for a horse injurej by a fire truck. Max Novak baa also filed,, a .. claim against the city for In juries sustained when he fell from a wagon on a street that was In bad re pair." The claims have been referred -to the legal department. "BOSSES" SAY QUINBY :." ; IS ONLY A POPULIST Mayor Dahlman, Joe Butler and Tom Flynn of the Dahlman Democracy club denounce with great vigor the Insurgent In their' midst, Laurie J. QuInby,; who-at tempted and -failed to start a bull moose.: movement at the meeting of the Wood row Wilson league Monday night. 'What right has Qulnby got to attend a democ ratio meeting, anyway 1" Mayor Dahlman asked, "All he does or has ever done is kick. Anyway, be Isn't a demo crat He's a populist" Qulnby Introduced a resolution at the meeting denouncing the three "bosses" Dahlman, Flynn and Butler and started a rumpus when he charged them with being self-appointed . authorities who named the delegates to the state Con vention, i . :('. President Flynn pooh-poohed the idea that Qulnby was really enthusiastic ; In his assertions. Hs said Laurie never at tended any democratic conventions any way : and wouldn't "go to one in South Omaha if he had to pay bis street car fare." ' ' Butler branched off from the point at issue and declared there were no bosses at all In the Dahlman club, but its ."taio members were a law unto themselves.' ', During the summer months mothers of young children should watch fur any un natural looseness of the bowels. When given ' prompt - attention at this time serious trouble may . be avoided. Cham, berlain's Colic. Cholera ' and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended ' upon. For sale by all dealera ' Open MEAT (BOMS .ENORMOUS Burlington Signrei Yield of State at v s Fifty-Five Million Bushels. ORE-SEVENTH OF THIS COUNTRY Reports , kow that Cora Is : Now ", ' Somewhat la . Dreed of Rata ' '; fyvhm('Atmmm ls'la--'1' "'' '' ' , v" " ' . . ; , ... . - ... creased. The Burlington's sUUsUcal department figures the winter wheat crop of Ne braska this year is going to be close to M.000,000 bushels, which la approximately 4,000,000 -bushels more than the former high: water mark.. : Last year the yield was 38,500,000 bush els. Last year the condition the middle of July was placed at 8 per cent. This year; the Increased "acreage is 710,000 and the per cent of condition 73. ' According' to the ' last estimate of the government made on' the wheat crop of the United States the yield was placed at KJ.00O.O0O bushels. : In the event, this Is reasonably correct, and the yield of Ne braska Is near the' esUmate it places the state up In the' front ranks, growing more than one-seventh' of the wheat raised In Uncle Sam's domain. ' The latest report relative to corn Is not quite so optimistic as that of the latter part of last week. Sunday and Monday high winds prevailed over a large por tion of the state.- While they were not of the burning kind they were suffi ciently strong to draw the moisture from the -ground and cause the blades of the growing grain to curl and wither to some extent' In some localities in the extreme west end of the state corn Is beginning to turn yellow and will be damaged very seriously unless rain comes within- the next few days. Success of Farming Depends on Women, S.ys Canada Expert j i i "Not Ja vsars have the prospects for td crops been so pleasing as they are now, was ine aeoiaraoon or oeorge M. Harcourt, deputy minister of agriculture lor tne province or Alberta, 4 guest of the Commercial club. 1 . , s , ; ,"in all th states 1 hava visited." said he. "I have found conditloas Ahnut ty are m iKobraska, and I look for a recoro; yieia. I ' Harcourt Is maJrln iniix n h mimtm. to extend Invitations to the governors and farmers to attend the seventh an nual dry farming congress, to be held at Lethbrtdge, Alberta, October a to 26. He is a member of the, board of governors' of tne congress. - ;,'The: success of farmina depends unon women." , Hacourt declares. Unless the work In the farm house is satisfactory and unless the fanner's wife is contented witn ner work the fanner's work is In vain. With the mothers must begin the work Of educating the children so that farm life will be congenlai to them. They must b'e , taught the love of nature and life upon the farm that will keep them there. 'Realising all this.' a consrresa for farm women will be held In conjunction. Some of the most noted rural home nurses; sanitation experts, domestlo sci ence, garden : and poultry experts have accepted Invitations to participate." While In ' Omaha Mr. . Harcourt was taken over the city in an automobile. 3rs Protest v v onVYeiffht Measure 3. MJ M'acfarland. reoresentins- itv peddlers, appeared before the city council yesterday to , protest against the v pas sage of an ordinance providing that all artlcles; must be sold by; weight. He said this ordinance .would put ail peddlers out of business, as It was Impossible" for them to secure scales that" would more than approximate Small weights, John Grant Pegg, city sealer of weiahts and. measures, . who-directed, the -drafting ofjhe respluUqn, and the secretary of . the arwws ; association will be called before the council Thursday morning to speak m senair of the measure. The peddlers also will be given a hearing at that time. Mr. Macfarland declared that ice wagons were all equipped with scales that did not record exact weights, but only approxi mated the actual weight of ice sold. He said he had talked with manufacturers of scales and they had been unanimous in declaring that no scale could be manu factured that would meet the require ments of delivery wagons. Police Commissioner Ryder auaraitai that the old time steelyards be brought into service again. Macfarland said they sot . practicable. COUNCIL TO HEAR CHARGES ; ; AGAINST POLICE OFFICER ' Charges of misconduct on the part of Officer Morrison, brought by E. R. Dlgh- toiu, who alleges that Morrison attacked him. will be, tried before the city council sitting as a . Fire and Police board In committee of the whole Thursday morn ing. , ...... . Coaaterfctt Dollsus buy trouble, but a gsuuine quarter buys Dr. King's New Life Pills; for eonxtlt Uon. malaria, headache and Jaualtc Fc r sale by Beaton Drug Co. Peddlf Weight ; f : (MS J It has the taste that I j Inn nrocf Vioaiioo rf ifa delicacy and sparfcling good xess. It contains the choicest gifts of nature, skilfully blended by mas ter brewers.""" " In; Sterilized Amber Bottles; . ' Family trade supplied by: ' South Oma ha -WILLIAM JETTER, - ' 2502 N St. TeL South 86& - Omaha HUGO F. BILZ, 1324 Douglas St. " Phono Dong. 1542. ., . Co. Bluffs OLD AGE BAR, 1512 So, 6th St. Phone 8623. -fetter Brewing :: '"kfX v Company ": ;. ifetli SOUTH OMAHA, KEB. I : : '" Xfiwl: NEW FAST DAILY TRAIN -Mnsasgity VIA MISSOURI Lv. OMAHA 10:45 A. M. Ar. KANSAS CITY 5:30 P. M.- ELECTRIC LIGHTED STANDARD SLEEPING CARS and CHAIR CARS "OUR OWN" UNSURPASSED -DINING CAR SERVICE (Meals a la Carte) . .This new train makes direct connections in Kansas. City with, the following Missouri Pacific trains: : . " 6:00 P. M. for. Colorado and the West. 6:20 P. M. : Kansas City-Hot Springs Express: for . Ft Smith, Little Bock, Hot Springs and all points . . :' South. 9:60 P. M. for 'Wichita for Seoalia, and pointa 9: 15 p.m., . 11:80 d. m 11:45 P. M. for Carthage, Joplin and the White . River country. r BRIDGE BUILDING GANGS ARE NOW BEING LAID OFF Fnllowino- the action, of the Board of County Commissioners Saturday in order ing County Surveyor George McBride to An no more bridge and culvert work without first, submitting plans to the board and deciding that such work shall be done by contract In future, culvert building gangs have been laid off. The laying off of the men is in line with the board's order. Hereafter McBride will oreDare plans of work to be done and bids will be asked for, contracts being awarded to the lowest and best bidders. HOTELS AND SUMMER REORTS. STAVZiXT SOTZXa. ESTE3 PAJUK Colorado's Greatest Scenlo Mountain Resort. There is not a spot comparable for both wild tugged glory and tne vel vet parklike - beauty here, whero one finds the Rocky mountains at their beat. At the Stanley Hotels you will find ail modern conveniences nd comforts that you will find in the best city hotels. Plenty of diversion for old and young; trout lisning. tennis, goiz, oowiing. bil liards Surrey, horseback and autoir o bile rides over many, mountain trails un der the care of experienced guiJes. Write tor beautiful illustrated souvenir book let AinSS &AMSOK". Manage Estse Park Oolo. .. . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WENT WORTH Kemy OLDEST ANDLABGEST MIUTARY SCHOOL IN MIDDLE WEST. S.?yf T?.,,,,,ln,p'T1l?,1 a "A." Its methods rcch and de-ekP. both in-ai-Uj nd piijoUT, bort whom ha onUa-ry -r tokool dote mo ItSmmUkSl t-arbrrtfrom btat OnlTetJlt. Vnparatloa for ColrtTaa7ur-Taria,tla-sN.nciawem THE SECRETARY, - - ISOiWsMltJngtoa Rational Education ForClrU LEWOXHALL ---Certificate -Admits to Universities and Eastern Colleges. . .. .. .. . Consult the Lenox Hall Gift Book. ADBftss ansa lotoss rarcx. se, uvoz xaxil, UHiTxmarrr crrr - f - -r. . , X.OUI8. KO. .. . . igl Hardiiv wug riTjp P" HrW. vbool ta Uw Ctatnl Wa. ftwion b4 tailor CW- ,' H'ht rnk at olrmltla. Osarw U Alt. RomUm. Uuta. DtmmUt . Scc tat Buini. Oaima-Asariau Cottatmtory Oarmaj aukrit lidra Igulpmaot. C.uloj. Adr John W. Million. A. M.. Ppm. Colta. puo. HUotVUoT f I I lingers CTinorinr' Keep a case in your home. . ,Yi THE PACIFIC Lt. KANSAS Cirr 1:45 P. M. Ar. Omaha ...... 8:30 P. M. and the Southwest. Jefferson City, St. . Louis East. The route of this new service is along the Mis souri River for a large part of the way, thus af fording a moat enjoyable, picturesque daylight trip. For reservations and any Information, phone or see t 1 . , . TOM IVOaHS, THOS. T. OOOTBZT, Tray. , Pass. Jkg rasa, and Tloket agt. ' lft3 raraaa tl Fhoas Doug. 104. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Kearney Military Academy We combine Military Training with Acad em lo and Business courses, de veloping at once the mind and body, firomotlng at once scholarship, man Iness and self reliance. tnir classic ana scientiflo courses prepare lor an colleges. Our commercial courses prepare for business. Efficient Instruction, thorough e Q u 1 pment, wholesome environment and healthful climate. Moderate prices. Write for Illustrated catalogue. iuit sr. bubbelxh Bead Master, XAaJUVBT, XEB. THE HANDICRAFT GUILD SCHOOL , " OF DESIGN. HANDICRAFT AND NORMAL ART. - Practical courses in Ari' Students 'luallfled as , Teachers, Supervisors, Designers and Craftsmen. "Writs for ne Illustrated" catalog. 89 South 10th Street, Minneapolis, - - Minn. Gem City Business College - ' Qatacy, Illinois Anmnl.rtiind.iu. iim .v ItadMU from uiorltr of stetee. Oeoa. 1m IU own UmjUM pwteUr gtilDUcd liood foaiaons iltoargmdiuiMa. Thorough eoanas kkMplng, Attoal IoiIim PmetkM. PeaouuMtitp s tntd O-t-kMr -ad nu book ra. Ay LEXINGTON, MOw Advaaee Courses for High Sehool Orsdustes 1 NT a ii i s jr II X S AT La tw5 -) Bart, Scbaffner & Man Men's SuiU, Values From 920.00 to (85.00, $15.00 LJLl Big Clearance Bargains Wednesday in SILK HOSIERY AIID GLOVES 50c Silk Boot Stockings, in black, white or tan, double heel, toe and sole OE? at ZOC 75c Silk Boot Stockings, black, white Q r or tan; at, pair... OOC $1.00 AU Silk and Silk Boot Stockings,' double heel, toe and sole; on sale 0 Bevola Pure Silk Stockings, 1 1.50 ' quality, with high spliced heel,. double sole.jQ and toe; at.', . ................ . OaC Children's 25c Lace Stockings, fine 7I assortment; Wednesday. . ........ 2 C Ladles' $1.25 Silk Gloves, white and black, 16-button lengths; in Wednesday's r sale at , . '. . O u C All the White and Colored Parasols at Half . I ' ' ' - Dainty Wednesday's Specials in the Wash Goods DepL 40-lnch? white Voiles, with deli cately tinted borders, BOo yard values, at .....33b . 44-lnoh drawn work, bordered Voiles,' plain colors, 6So quality, at, yard tto Stripe Bilk Novelty, all colors, 89c grade, to doss at. yard... . . ,B6o S-lnch Sootch Ginghams, stripes, checks and plaids, . sold regular price 19c, at v.iaHo Flowered Silk Organdies, 25o qual ity, at. yard .......180 Voile de Paris, 18c quality; to close at. yard 8Uc V Here's Prices For Our Big Special Grocery Sale Wednesday 48-lb. sack Diamond H Flour, made from the best selected wheat; noth ing like It sack -flM li lbs. best Granulated Sugar... $1.00 10 lbs. best, White or Tellow. Corn meal .:.l7o 8 lba best bulk Laundry Starch.. 35o Jell-O, Jellycon or Advo Jell, per pkg; 1h.c 8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines... S5o S-lb. box best. select Soda Crackers for ...40o 10 bars Lenox. Beat-'Em-All or Dia mond C Soap for .95o 4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice 95o 1-lb. cans Assorted Soups ......70 lt-os can Condensed Milk 6V4o 14-oa . pkg.. .best Domestic ' Macaroni for 'Ho McLaren's Peanut Butter. lb....l3V6o The beat Tea Sif tings,, lb. lOe Golden Santos Coffee, lb.. 25o t cakes Sllico Scouring Soap ISO TEXAS ELBBBTA PEACH IAXB WZDITESSAT These are freestone and fine for can ning. Nothing better. Special 4- basket crate 70o BIO BUTTEB, BOO AKD CHEESE The best Creamery In carton or bulk, per lb 38o The . best No. 1 Country -Creamery Butter, lb, ... ... . ...35o TheTest No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb., 83o it Tnv iiAvncn'G emeT it PAYS ' ... . '- ' CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME! This beautiful, well-built home . in Hanscom-Field Club district,' $6,500. -Easy terms, or will trade subject to ; $4,100 mortgage for clear farm land or city property. s ' . . , 724 City National Bank. . ' : DRS . VI AC THE DENTISTS I ta The largest and best eqalpwd dental offices la Omaha. Experts la cnirire of al! work, oderate prices. Percelsia nil lag jast like the tooth. Isstrnmeats sterilized after asiag, 3rtl Floor Paxtoa Mack, Ossana, Nobtw All Men's Panama Hats, Value Up to . $8.00, in One BiS Lot, ltlABtE.$Wxi V0 aaaMSaaaaiii i M ' i I'nf rtaaaaiaaifcaaj Summer Dresses At Small Fraction of Actual Retail Worth in Wednesday's Sale $5.00 Summer Dresses Plain colors, checks, stripes and fancies, trimmed with embroidery, laces' and insertions. all sifces and values to $5.00; at, choice. ... .... . . ....., $1.39 Pretty Linen, Lawn, Swiss, Gingham and Embroidery Dresses that sold ' up to, $7.50, broad assortment of dainty style's in Wednesday's sale gg $2.50 Summer Dresses 95c Lawns, ginghams and fancies, in all colors, pretty de-'QC" signs; greatest snap ever, at ...... J . J C $1.50 Summer-. Dresses : 50c Big assortment, styles suitable for house or street C H wear, value to $1.50; at, choice....'. OUC Wednesday's Specials in Linen Department Extra Large Heavy Twisted Bath Towels, worth $1.00 eacb ........50 Full size Pure Unen Hemmed Turkish Towels, worth, 50c each; .. ..25s Pure Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, worth 26c, each 15 Assorted lot Hemmed Hucks and Bath Towels, worth 15c, each .. in The best Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen ..l9o Full Cream Cheese, lb .18o Neufchatel Cheese, each v...3o The Greatest Karket in Omaha for rSBSH VEOETABLES Fancy Sweet Corn, per dozen.. 13Ho .6 bunches fresh' Beets, Carrots, Tur nips or Kohl Rabbi So 8 bunches fresh Radishes So 6 heads of fresh Leaf Lettuce. ...So Wax or Green Beans, lb. , .6e Fresh Peas, quart . . Bo 4 bunches Fresh Parsley 6o Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. So Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, basket .... SOe 3 large Cucumbers- ...100 3 large heads Cabbage lOo 4 lbs. Silver Wax Onions .......10c 2 large Soup Bunches ...i ..So 8 lbs. fresh. Green Apples .lOo Large Canteloupes 8o and 7o Kalamazoo Celery, bunch -38o SPECIAL PEACH AND PtTJM SALE Fancy Elberta Peaches, basket... 30o 4-basket crate Italian Blue Plums for ........ $1.40 4-basket crates Burbank Plums $1.30 Large Juicy Lemons, dosen 80o Keep cool buy a bottle of Wild Cherry Phosphate . ov Root Beer : for 10o - One bottle makes five gallons. PAYS r H & 1.1 AC H IMLIY SJACH