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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1921)
10 HIE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1921. Too Many Laws, Omaha Attorney Tells Bar Meet Causing Contempt and Dure pect, Omaha Fmident Tells Opening Session of Bar Association. Alfred G. Ellirk o( Omaha, in de livering his annual aJdr n preti o'ent of the Nrbrasks Stule liar as sociation, in annual convention here csterday. declared tint "multitudin ous so-called regulatory laws affect inj all hranclie of private enterprise and private and pcrxonal conduct" were maintained at "stasgering ex pense to the taxpayer and in most instance! with inly indifferent re sults." After refrriing to what lie said the Declaration uf Independence and Htate ron.tttutiorn term 'our un aNenaMe rights," Mr. tlliik said that "thre laws are so numerous that not even the lawyers can know them or sometime even find them in the ftatutebooks, and the ordi nary citizen lias very little knowl edge of their nature or even tneir existence. "As a coiisriiticnrc." . said he, "manv are continually ignored, causing a contempt and disrespect, not only for these laws, nut lor law enforcement Generally. Kach Iceis- l.itive session is marked by contests among solons to sec which one can introduce and secure the passage of the largest number of bills, most of which are designed to correct some particular orivate wrone. and have no function in the general rehenic of government. Too Ready Surrender. "I have no quarrel with any par ticular law, hut as a lever of Jiberty I fear the tendency toward a too ready surrender of our natural rights. I do not agree with those extreme advocates of personal liber ty who favor the widest measure of license to the individual to do as he wishes, nor with those other ex tremist who would hold to the most puritanic standards. "While 'this question, as lias been often said, is in the first instance one of political philosophy and of law, there 'must be some middle ground where the splendid and cherished in dividuality of our citizenship will en . joy the widest latitude for develop ment, restrained only to the extent that in the exercise of our natural right we do not directly infringe upon the rights of others." , Expressing the belief that a closer AMnS9,,n rii ,ti har nf Mrhraska means a better bar, and one in which the mass of the people, and especially of litigants, will have creater confidence, the special coin- , mittee on bar organization yesterday urged upon the association the prin ciple of an integrated bar, but re frained from outlining the particu lar methods by which such a result could be obtained. An Integrated Bar. -In' the.light of action heretofore taken by the association, the com mittee states, it is of its belief that the association is in favor of the principle of an integrated bar, but as the association . already has de clared in favor of the principle of a more cohesive organization of the fied' in presenting a bill that dealt only with the broader outlines of a reorganization. The committee left the details to be worked out by the association as a body or through an .other channel or committee. "Attention is especially directed to the provisions of the bill relating to the formulation of the rules of professional conduct and also in re lation to requirements governing ad mission to the bar of the state,' the committee, of which Judge Lincoln Frost of Lincoln is chairman, says. "The proposed bill does not at tempt to leave final action in these respects to the Nebraska Bar asso ciati6n the association will simply make recommendations to the su preme court. Nothing would be "final until the high court, had acted. "The board of commissioners would be granted authority to institute- and prosecute proceedings for the misconduct of any attorney, but the supreme court would necessarily pass upon the case. It appears that these safeguards should meet the most serious objections urged to the bill recently defeated." Discusses. Property Law. The committee rehearsed the pro gram of organization from the time it was first called to the attention of the association in the 115 meeting up to and including the 19-0 meet ing, which indefinitely postponed the bill introduced before that meeting. ' "The Nebraska lawyer who looks upon his profession nor as a mere money making pursuit but as an avenue to public servicehas an es pecial concern that the land law of the state be made as simple, logical and efficient as possible, as the rules of law that deal with the acquisition, holding and disposition of real es tate are of great social importance. Prof. Henry H. Fester of the Col lege of Law, University of Nebraska, declared yesterday in an address be fore the association. His subject was on "Pitfalls in the Property Law of Nebraska." ' ' He sucreestcd that the Bar asso ciation could be of great service to the 'state by appointing a committee tA act in conjunction with the su preme court in making recom mendations to the legislature for needed reforms. Road Conditions T Hity Roads In rood con Detour between Imperial and (Faralsbe br ' Omaha Automobile. Clab.) Lincoln Hifhway. East Roads rood to Varshalltown. Roads to the Cedar Rapids ..n" RoTd. roodjo (-rasd I 'e ni ana - - -' ' omhenbur and Serth Flatta now com peted. O. U -rChHr'hUn4 Oitfff Roads rood. 8 T. A- Roads Oood. Camhuaaer H.thwsy Good toiTcoBditlon. Tnia is the, preferable T'V:: iTrSKi fin. to HKf Toad-Good. Littte T O. A. '"';"r-R?LrK1io. to .a, rood fesi " 'inrond. . ""'.""7 1, - rvmfr r! nri-d rt aad U.er at e.trj iwrnu , litt"r By RUBY AYRES. (CsUtas4 Trm Twtarda;.) There wi t profound silence, thin Anne tpoke or the first time. "And whit about mtt What about me?" ihe aiked. Her voice was flat and exprewionleii, but her eyes were piteous ts she looked t the Fortune Hunter. "What is to become of me?" ihe id aetin. The hot blood beat Into his face; he took quick step toward her and then checked himself. "I'd ive my life for you," he raid. "If only there wn something I could do to undo what has hap pened 1 If only you'd just say you forgive met If only you'd y that you don t il together hate and ue spine me!" Hi voice wa hoare and labored; and when (he made no answer he turned awiy with a get ture of utter despair. Presently she (poke again in cold, difficult tones, a if she were slowly coming back to a keener realization of all that this meant to her. "And what am I to say to every one? hat will they think ot me not to have known? To have let you a stranger,. a man 1 know nothing about make love to me; lie to me" she broke off chokingly; she beat her hand together. "Oh, if I had only died before this thing happened! The Fortune Hunter strode acros to her then? he dragged her hands away from her face, forcing her to look at him. "And is my love nothing to you?" he asked. "Have you no pity for me? You believed in that other man who was not worth a thought or a tear; you waited 10 year for him, and he lied to you and deceived you a thousand times more than I have ever done. He only pretended to care (or you, whilst I Her pale face blazed with sudden passion. : . "You dare dare to say a word against him I" she broke out sob bing. "He was the man I loved. He was coming home to me when you you " She could not go on. "He was coming home to you be cause he could do nothing else," the Fortune Hunter said with cruelty born of his pain. "Why should I hide the truth of what he was when I've got to be damned in your eyes for the rest of my life? Ask your uncle. Ask Mr. Harding. He paid John Smith to go abroad when he came out of prison because he hoped you would forget him. The man didn't want you." She closed her eyes and swayed a little in his merciless grasp. "You've never once told me the truth yet," she said with white lips. He let her eo-so abruptly that she almost fell. He began pacing up and down the room like a mad man; he hardly seemed to realize that she was suffering tpo, and that he was stabbing her afresh with every word he spoke. So vou married him, he broke out mockingly. "You cared enough for him to marry him, and vet that couldn't keep him straight. Crooked through and through worse than I am, I tell you, he went on raving, hardlv conscious of What he said. till 'suddenly, in his desperate pacing to and fro, he turned sharply and came face to face with her again. Then suddenly his mood changed; he gave a little choking cry and fell on his knees before her, encircling her with his arms. : "Forsrive me. Forgive me! he stammered. "Bad as I am, you did love me for a little while. Forgive me, Anne, for.' Gods sake. But even as he made his frantic appeal he knew its futility. She did not move; sne jusi siooa iookihb down at his "oassionate face with eyes of cold judgment. ' Presently he rose and stood uetore ner, passion fallen from him. a curiously old, beaten look in his eyes. Then sud denly he laughed. "Well, what shall L do .' . .it s tor you to say. ' - She put her hand to her forehead as if trying vainly to collect her thoughts; she felt as if she were in the throaes of some terrible night mare; it was only when the Fortune Hunter turned to the door" that she put out her hand . to stop him. urn li. n 1. .'J ' jrieasc, wan, she "u. Vie stood with his hands thrust into his jacket pockets, bis head downbent, not daring to look at her, and after a long moment she said painfully: "I'm afraid I'm very Siupia out 1 oon i ovcmi ii to think' somehow. Will you will you let me ask you a few questions before you gor He raised his head, his face twitch- : n. , it-: i. mg. please, ass mc anyming, i replied. She turned away, one hand rest ing on a chair back to steady her self, and : some - seconds passed De fore she spoke again: "That ohotodraph, the one I pick ed up it was his then?" Yes. "She-hc what did she tell you that day in London ' about him?" The Fortune Hunter made no at tempt to answer, but his silence was eloquent, and she drew a long sob bing breath of humiliation. "You see I've got to believe you now," she said painfully. "There's nobody else who knows the truth." She turned round slowly and looked at him. "Who who are you real ly?" she asked. The color rose to his haggard face in dull patches, but he answered un hesitatingly: "I always understood that my name was Jerningham. It was the name my mother adopted when she left my father 27 years ago. She took me to Australia, and she died when I was 15 or 16, I forget which I turned vagabond then; I've tramp ed the world and lived on my 'wits. 4ut I've never done anything I'm ashamed of until I came here. She asked a broken question. "And now what will yu do now?" j He tried to answer, but at first j he could not trust his voice, then j he shrugged his shoulders. "I wl go back to the road when they let me out. I suppose" Her eye dilated. "What do you mean when they let you out?" she asked, fearfully. "You mean theyll send you to prison again 1 Oh! I can't I couldn't bear it." He smiled faintly. "It will be the first time I have ever been in pris on," he said quietly. She clasped her band in an abandon of feir. "Oh. so. please ro. before anyone can stop you! For my sake oh,' I htg of youT she pleaded. i The Fortune Hunter looked at; her with a strange expression in hi haitdtiiuie rye. 'lor your ake!" he echoed laillv. "Does it matter to you at all, then, what become of me?" But even while he s;.ktd he knew that it was of how to save her pride that the was thinking, not of how to save hi honor IJd she never really loved him, or had it alway been just the glamour of romance that had de reived her? Whichever it was, he knew he could not blame hrr, al- thousli he would have uiven hi soul at that moment for one kind word. one look of forgiveness. And in the silence that followed she broke out again, at if thought were whipping her with thongs of lire: "Oh, why didn't I guess! Why didn't I guess! It seem now that it was alway there for me to ee so many little things! A hundred times I felt that things were not right; and then because you seemed to love me lie cried out at that: "1 diil hne you! I do love you! There has never been any woman in my life but cmi! Some day vou'll know I buoke the truth in that, at least! Oh, my dear!" lie almost broke down. He at beside her as she turned away from him, shiver inc. "Just say you forgive me, it's all I want. -I'll go, and you shall never sec me again if you'll just say you forgive me! Just sav that you don't altogether hate mc! he begged. (Continued In The lie Tomorrow.) Farmers Suffering sFrom Over-Expansion, St. Paul Banker Says St. Paul, Dec. -9. Farmers are not suffering Troiu a lack of credit, but over expansion, E. G. Quainnie, president of the Federal Land bank of St. Paul, told the joint congres sional committee on short time rural credits yesterday. He questioned the necessity for creating a machine for ci edit purpjses for agricultural in terests when they are already pay ing, he said, more interest than they ca meet. egarding the federal land bank loan organization. Mr. Quammc said that 5(J per cent of the farmers' loan associations are so organized that it is not safe to make loans on their reports and that the federal ap praiser's report must be relied on. He said that the land banks have lent $560,000,000 on farms in the past few years, or about an eighth of the total of such loans. - Score of Persons Hurt In Riot at Sioux City Sioux City, la., Dec. 29. Rioting of a serious nature broke out in the packing house district yesterday afternoon as strike breakers ' em ployed in the meat plants emerged from the'gates Eighteen members of a band ot strike sympathizers which traversed the area were arrested by police and deputy sheriffs. They were taken to police station, where they were re leased on bonds. Serious disorders were prevented by the arrival of a squad of police men armed with shotguns and rifles. One hundred deputy sheriffs were rushed to the scene. A score or more persons suffered minor cuts and bruises. Bloomfield Mass Meeting Opposes Gasoline Tax T-l l(rt,nin crtrtn Xfi.l-i V)pr ' 20 Csnpriat 1 Over 1 J?0 business men and farmers attended a mass meet ing and smoker here and discussed iiiv flMai! lavatifkn nrnhlpms. A vOtR on the proposed gasoline tax was unanimous against the. plan, treas ons assigned by opponents of the nv mnra ilinf if itrrmlr! clilft ViP Kllf- den of taxation from the landlord to the renter; that the revenue w-ould not be commensurate with tVip pvnriisc of rollprtton. anft that it would pave the way to other com modity taxation. 'Pay Up" Day Planned by Pawnee City Merchants Pawnee Citv. Neb.. Dec. 29. Spe cial) "Pay-up" day is. observed yearly in Pawnee City January 1. A special effort will be put forth by the business men this year to collect and pay all bills. In some cases, special inducements are offered to those settling on that day. Such days have, proven very effective in the past. " -- , Wymore Machinist Saves Bank Roll From Two Bandits Tfpairu-p TJpri . T)pp 29- fSoe- cial.) Two holdup men, who robbed Ldward Madden, machinist, on tne outskirts of Wymore, got only 30 cents for their trouble. In going home Madden caught sight ot tne men ahead ot him ana nc snppea a roll ri Kills nn liis mat slppvp which the stickup men overlooked when they ruled his pockets. Madison Man Pleads Guilty To Stealing Auto at Norfolk Madison, Xeb.. Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) George T. Bauer, farm laborer, was charged with stealing an , automobile at Norfolk from Charles Whitney of Carroll, Neb. Baurer pleaded guilty. He has a wife and twee children. Chicago Council Favors Sale of Beer and Wine Governor Asked to Call Spe cial Session of Legislature Copy of Resolution. Sent to Harding. Chicago, Dec. 29. By a, vote of 52 to 6 the Chicago city council yes terday adopted a resolution ran (ng on the national and state to amend the prohibition laws to permit the sale of "wholesome beer and wines." The resolution, introduced by Alderman A. J. . Cermak, asked the governor to call a special session of the legislature. A copy of the resolution was ordered sent to the president of the United'States and to the speaker of the house of represent atives. - 1 Alderman Cermak, speakiuij for the resolution, said that there is more drunkenness now than there ever was and that drug stores have become saloon., "hi 1919, six months of which (Were wet and the remainder dry," he said, "there were 704 pris oners in the Bridewell. In 192f there were 1,075, and today there are 1,400 prisoners." The city recently asked for an ap propriation for 200 additional police men to enforce the dry laws. Alder man Cermak said he would not vote for the additional expense, "I will not vote for the employment of men to enforce a law which was put into effect by the ' government," he de clared, "that is making spies and de tectives for, the government. They should be told to employ their own enforcement officers. Do you believe liquor is being imported into this country without the knowledge of the government? The resolution states that a gen eral survey of conditions throughout the country suggests a liberal modifi cation of the liquor laws. Brakeman Foils Attempt To Hold Up Iowa Train Hawarderi, la., , Dec. ' 29. An at tempt by a lone bandit to hold up passengers of a northbound Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul tram here, was balked by Alex Porter, a brake man, who grappled with the robber as the latter was searching Porter' pockets for valuables. The would- be holdup made his escape after fore ing a passenger to pull the bell cord and stop the train. . It is supposed that the bandit boarded the train here and waited in iL. i ' 1 1 - ' I M 1 1 uie vesiiDuii:., . vvncu ine oraKcuiaii boarded the train , he was ordered at the point of a gun to "stick 'em up." Watching for an opportunity, while the holdup was going through his pockets, Porter made a grab at the gun. In the scuffle" which ensued the eun fell to the floor. The bandit recovered his gun and fired once, but the shot went -wild. Holding the crowd at - bay, the highwayman ordered one of the pas sengers to pull the bell cord. The train stopped and the holdup alighted and ran south down the track. A posse of citizens was immediate ly made up and spent the night searching the countryside, but failed to find any trace of the bandit. DANDRUFF REMOTER SHAMPOO REJUVENATES AM) NOURISHES 1ILE IT CLEANSES The Perfect Shampoo. No excess o!l, fats, cauitics or alkali to leave the hair gummy. stringy or sticky. Two sizes: 75c and $1.50 , After ahampooinf, us fitch's quinine tonique'superbe aa an antiseptic mni astrinfeat, giving new lit and luster to tha hair. Ask your druggist. . ' Powder ad Perfame W'rthCctiainTalco Aa exquisitely scented, antiseptic powder. (Uvea quick relief to eun bumad or iiriteted skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and imparts a delicate, lasting fragrance, leaving the ltin sweet and wholesome. i iMirmwauo. Aa: " vtMrfTfiataW. CeMeaa4Me Tetaae. T'Cuticara Saa shades wtthewt an. rooGw my Boy STARTS SUNDAY One Week of Joy AT THE Can You Cook? Red Top Macaroni Makes Sturdy Folks Absolutely no waste, eas ily prepared. Recipe in every package. Ask your grocer for RED TOP Sweet Juicy Apple 3 for 10 Mala rlw . Fancy Cat. Navel Orange 25 do. Male Ploer Friday D Bargains in Fruits and Vege-, tables 3 lbs. Carrots, Beets, Turnips for 10c , Brussel Sprouts, Ex, Fancy, lb., 25c Green Carrot, Beets or Turnips, ' bunch, 7'2c Fancy Early Ohio Potatoes, pk. 28c Soup Bunch, . each, 5c Spinach, Ex. Fancy, pock, 50 c . Sweet Potatoes, lb., 5c Radishes or Green Onions, Large Bunches, ea., 5c Fancy Sun kist Lemons, dozen, 18c Apples, Cooking, lb., 7'c Grapefruit, Extra Fancy, each, 6c Winesap Apples, box, $250 Grape . Juice, Qt., Bottle, ; each, 69c Spits Cider, Qt. Bottle, each, ' 25c GaL Jugs Red Wing Grape Juice, each, $100 Friday and Saturday Last Days re-Iwentory Sale P II f r The Greatest Values of the Sale Featured Tomorrow In the Bargain Annex Heavy Winter Coats An elegant assortment of warm winter oats, all-wool materials, some fur-collared coats, others in' the new embroidered effects, coats formerly priced to $15.00. Pre-Invcntory Sulc Irice in the Annex. .... .$8.75 Silk and Wool Dresses A remarkable sale of silk and wool dresses, all the latest styles in serges, satins, tricy tinea; sizes 16 to 40 only; all sales final; no refunds or exchanges on these; values to $15. Tre-Inventory Sale Price in tho Annex ..$5.05 Poifet Twill Dresses Poitively the greatest value-giving sale ever given in Omaha. A won derful selection of " fine Poirct Twill Dresses, rich lustrous cloth, prettily trimmed in all the popular trimmings; all sizes to 44; values $19.50 to $22.50.v Pre-Inventory Sale Price in the Annex. 11.95 Velour Coats Fine imported velour fm all the best, colors, full satin lined, with .heavy inter-lining, large genuine bcaverette fur collars. Regular values to $30.00. Pre-Inventory Sale Price, Annex ....$17.75 Cloth Coats ', .Silvertone, crystal cloths and ve lours in heavy materials; all tho latest styles and colors; many full lined, fur-collared coats, loose, full backs and belted models; Values to $22.50. ' Tre-Inventory Sale Price in Annex ,..$12.75 Curtain Scrim, Yard, 10c Plain scrim with printed and fancy borders, good quality. Pre-Inventory Price, yard . ...... .10 Annex Women's Vests and Pants, 45c Women's Velastic fleeced vests and pants; regular sizes. Pre-Inventory Price 45t Annex ' Brooms, 29c Good heavy 4-tie brooms, regular 59c. Pre-Invcntory Price, each 29 Annex Longcloth Gowns, 49c Women's longcloth gowns; full cut, nicely trimmed. Pre-Inventory Price : . 49 " Annex Blankets and Comfortables Plaid Blanket Sale at $4.85 a Pair This quality is wool mixed, half cotton, half wool. Considered the best $7.00 blanket in the trade of this year. Blue, tan, gray or pink plaids. Size of the double blanket G6x80. You will find this a very im portant Ilaydcn bargain. Wool-Filled Comfortables, $6.95 a Pair Wool-filled comfortables, covering of fine silkoline, with plain color pink or blue borders; filler is half wool, half cotton. A regular $10 comfort, priced in this sale at $6.95 inventory Handkerchief Sale oc value Children's Handkerchiefs, each. . . . . .2&J 25c Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, each. . .'152 15c Ladies' Handkerchiefs . . . ............ yi K,7.tj $1.50 box Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs,: ' 6 in a box .1 $1.00 25c box Child's Fancy, Handkerchiefs for. . . . . ,15 50c box Child's Fancy Handkerchiefs for. . . . . -25 Ladies' Fine Initial Handkerchiefs, each 152 Child's Fancy. Silk Handkerchiefs for. . . '. .104: Ladies' Crepe Silk Handkerchiefs, each'. ..... . .10tJ Marquisette Curtains Annex Lace edge marquisette curtains, strongly made, full size, ecru and white. Pre-Inventory Sale Price .-$1.39 Hosiery Women's Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hose Good wearing quality in large assortment of colors; sold regularly at $1.98. Pre-Investory Sale Price $1.25 Women's Full-Fashioned Cotton and Mercerized Lisle Hose Hemmed and ribbei top; 75e values. Pre-Inventory Sale Price ; 45 Women's Cotton Hose in all black and black with split soles; regular and extra sizes; 50c values. Pre-Inventovy Sale Price 29 Children's Cotton Hose Fine ribbed, good quality, black, white and cordovan. Pre-Inventory Sale Price , 29 ' Main Floor Corsets Warner's, C.-B., R. & G., Lady Ruthi coutils, fancy cloths, pink and white, front and back laces; $3.50 and $4.00 values. Pre-Inventory Sale Price $1.75 Bandeaux in pink and white meshes, also white muslin brassieres, embroidered and plain; sizes 34 to 50. Pre-Inventory Sale Price 45 Corset Dept. Second Floor Boys' and Men's Wear In the Annex Boys' juvenile suits in corduroy, Oliver Twist and middy styles at , $2.65 Boys' overcoats, plaid lining, special at . . .$2.65 Boys' hats and caps, $1.00 values, at. ...... .354 Boys' corduroy pants and fancy wool mixtures, $1.50 and $2.00 values, at -95t Odd lots boys' shirts and blouses, $1.00 values. 45t Men's Pants and Overalls 500 pairs of men's trousers for every day wear, of serviceable worsted materials, well made. Pre Inventsory Sale Price ...I... 98J Men's union-made overalls, regular $1.50 values; well-known makes; all sizes. Pre-Inventory Sale Price ....T 98t Annex GROCERIES Lay in Your Grocery Supplies While the Pre-Inventory Sale Lasts There's No Bread Like Mother Makes. Make Your Own, It Pays.' '48-lb. sacks Best High-Grade Flour, per sack $1.69 10 lbs. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for 54 4 pkgs. Best Domestic Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles. .25 10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal for .172 Fancy Blue Rore Rice, lb...-5t?1 The Best No. 1 Hand-Picked Navy Beans, per lb 6Ut Pet or Wilson .Milk, can 10 Apple Blossom Milk, a Nebraska " - production, can -9J 10 bare Beat 'Em All Soap..3S Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon, per can 11 No. 2 Tans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn, per can i-it No. 2 cans Early June Sifted Peas, per can 12Vfc No. 2 cans Fancy Wax or Green Beans, per can 12 'it No. 2 cans Solid Tracked Tomatoes, per can Wt No. 3 cans Fancy Alabama Sweet Potatoes, per can 20J No. 3 cans Hawaiian Sliced Pine apples, per, can 23 No. 2 cans Cobb's Columbian Red Raspberries, per can 261 No. 2 cans Paul Jones Black Rasp berries, per can 26r Grape Nuts, per pkg ot The Best Soda or Oyster Crackers, . per lb ...lit Coffee Special Friday Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, per lb 19 Our Famous Santos Blend, the Talk of Omaha, lb 235 H. B. C. Special Blend, lb. .330 Dried Fruits for Sauce, Puddings, Pies and Cakes Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb...23 Fancy California Prunes, lb.. 11 Fancy Muir Peaches, lb 18J Fancy Muscatel Cooking Raisins. per lb 23C Fancy Muscatel Seeded Raisins. per lb 23C Fancy Muscatel Cluster Raisins, per lb. 25 The Best Mixed Nuts for New Years, per lb -21C No. 1 English Walnuts, lb. . . .35 No. 1 Fancy Pecans, lb 30t? Fresh Foasted Peanuts, lb. 12 Hi 4 lbs. Shelled Popcorn.. 15t Lake Trout, lb., 30c Sliced " Silver Salmon, lb., 25c Sliced Cod, lb., 22c Sliced . Halibut, lb., 25c Home . Made Sausage, lb., " 12c Veal Chops, lb., 15c Steer , Sirloin Steak, lb., 17'2c 17Kc ' Steer Shoulder Steak, lb., 12Kc I