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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1905)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEK: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1905. i AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA Highland Pttk InproremtBt Club En a Enij Bateion. DECIDES TO FAVOR THE SEWER BONDS Prof, no! brook, Head at Parties Department the High Renaol, Teaders HI Heslgontloa ta Aeoept Better riae. On Thursday evening at Lincoln school building th Highland Park Improvement club' held a rousing meeting. In spite of other attractions the attendance was by far the largest of the year and a great deal of Interest was manifest. A number of new members were received' and the officers of the club state that the member ship list is constantly Increasing. The committee on the grading of P street reported that all but two or three prop erty owners had signed the petition. It Is the desire of the club to have the grad ing on F street done this fall if It can be arranged with the council to hasten the letting of the contract. There are hopes that when the street is graded a viaduct cross fhe tracks will be built by the rail road companies. Resolutions were adopted putting the club on record as being In favor of the 1280,000 ewer bond letue. Members of the club have pledged themselves to work for the ewer bonds and do everything possible to getting out the vote on election day. Councilman Rlewlt's action In demanding the laying of all water and gas pipe con nectlona on Twenty-fourth street before the pavement Is put down was endorsed. A re qurst will be made to the mayor and coun cil to put tho rond machine In service and round up all of the streets within the Juris diction . of the club before cold weather come. Messrs. Klewlt, Miller and Welsh we named as a committee to push the opening of Twenty-fifth street from A treet to the boulevard. Th attention- of the council is to be called to the need of sidewalks on Twenty-seventh street be tween F and J street, and on Twenty sixth street from II to I street. Meetings hereafter will be called to order at 7:30 p.m. Prof. Holhrcok Resign. L. O. Holbraok, In charge of the physics department at the high school, tendered his resignation to the Board of Education yes terday. The resignation Is to -take effect Immediately. Prof. Holbrook cam here at the opening of the schools on September 11 from Ann Arbor, Mich. Ha was well liked by tho pupils at the high school, but an opportunity to better himself appeared and the result was the resignation. A meeting of the board will probably be held soon to fill th vacancy. Goea After Coanors. Detective Henry Elsfelder left last night for Chicago to bring back William Connors, who Is wanted here for shooting affair which occurred on August 13, 1908. After the shooting, In which Officer George John son and Miss Agnes Riley were Injured, Connors left the city and was only re cently heard from in Chicago. The shoot- The Big Attraction The Hospe I AND SALE The very special Inducements of fered by A. Hospe Co. on prices and terms will sell more musical Instruments this week than last. Tour money is good at this house. Tour obligation to pay is just as good. You oan get the bsst piano at A. Hospe at Co.'s on easy pay ments at a price which begins at 1145. $166, $175, )87 that this money will purchase. Tou will get these Sianos VM cheaper than tne small ealer can sell them for. Tou will have the best guarantee that can accompany the bargain. Just see our stock of Knabe Pianos, Kranlch te Bach Pianos, Kimball Pianos, Hallet-DavU Pia nos, Bush A Lane Pianos. Just . figure it out here are the best frades made and you buy them rom 1126 up, and 17, W and 110 (and for cash) payments. Our Organ dfpartment has (wjiiaK ly low prices. New Organs sell ing for 149.60 and up; used organs at 112, $15, lit. t2l and W0. at 60 cents per week payments. Our stool and bench department has the Anish to match arty Ptano at prices running from tuo up to til each. Piano Scarfs from 11.75 up. Munlo cases for sheet musle (rom 17 to fit. Cases for dlso and reoords at from H tip. Everything In mu'ilo boxes from $3 up to $200. Victor Talking Machines from $23 up to 1100. vlotor Records, IS to til per dosen. . Piano Players from tlfiO up. Easy payments. The most perfect Angelus Piano player, In all woods to match piano. 1X0. Easy payments. Pianos rented $3 up. Pianos tuned. Pianos moved, reflnlahed and -amoved. A HOSPE CO., 1513 DQUSUS ST. MKW PIBL1CATIOHS. Ing occurred during fight at dance hall at Thirty-sixth and U streets. Officer John son wss shot In the groin and Miss Riley was shot In the right knee. Connors re fused to return without requisition papers. Seml-Aanaal Meeting. Th Joint Car Inseprtlon association held Its aeml-anual meeting at the Live Stork exchange building yesterday. All of the eight railroads In th association were represented. Routine business was trans acted and reports from officers read. The condition of the association's affairs here appeared to be entirely satisfactory to tho members. J. H. Brady, superintendent of the rail road department of the Union Stork Tarda company, was elected secretary of the association, taking the place of F. L. Cor win, resigned. .Christian Association Items. Alton Packard, th cattoonlst, made a decided "hit" at the high school audito rium Friday evening. "The best evening's entertainment ever" and "worth th ccst of th entire course" were the remarks of many as they left the building. The Dun bar company, male quartet and bell ringers, will appear Saturday evening, October 28. A this Is the week for opening the Bible classes, the committee has asked Dr. Blsson to answer this question In his address Bun day afternoon, "la th Bible for Practical Menr Th enrollment at th end of th third evening of th night school Is forty-three. This Is considered satisfactory. The Junior division of the boys' depart ment will run a get-one-club until the 11th of November. HU City Gossip. Mrs. R. B. Montgomery has gone to Ohio to visit friends and relatives. Joseph Koutsky is home from Denver, where he was taken sick. He is still serl ' ously 111. John O. Manger, one rf the N street letter carriers, has returned to duty after a lit teen day's vacation. Rev. Andrew Renwlrk spent a portion of the week at Orchard, Neb., attending to some church business. John N. Burke Is back from a trip to California. Ha say that th trip was of great benefit to his health. Oeorge McRride has returned from a busi ness trip to South Dakota and will remain here with his family for several days. "Th Spiritual Bow of Promise" is the toplo of Rev F. M. Slsson's morning ser mon at th First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. Mrs. O. E. Moore, 910 North Thirty-third street, was taken to the South Omaha hos pital yesterday as she la in need of the car of a trained nurse. J. Martin Jetter, general manager of the Jetter Brewing company, writes friends here that he is having a great time with friends at South Haven, Mich. The bridge over the creek at Twenty seventh and T streets is In nred of a new flooring. Testerday a horse fell through the bridge, but waa not injured beyond a few scratches. J. B. Kllpatrick, superintendent of the motive power of the Rock Island system, waa In South Omaha yesterday looking alter business matters. Mr. Kllpatrica maintains bis headquarters in Chicago. i "THE CLOTHES THAT SET THE FASHION" I ROGERS -FEET i CO'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS EVIDENTLY CASE OF SUICIDE Pollee Certain William Haatlag Died from Acid Takea with Sui cidal latent. Regarding th mystery surrounding the death of William Hantlng. 1218 Pacific, the Investigation ordered by County Attorney Slabaugh ha only served to make the evidence more complete that the man's death waa due to carbolto acid poisoning by hla own hand. The poison was secured at the drug store at Thirteenth and Wil liam streets. It was publicly stated that th funeral was Interfered with, but this was not th case. Th funeral was fixed for Sunday, and there waa no 'objection to 'a post-mortem examination. The In vestigation by the county- attorney arose from the suggestion of the neighbors, soma of whom declared that there had been friction In the domestlo relations of the family. In order to satlafy all such suspicions th Investigation was ordered. The detectives on th oas developed no evidence of foul play, and th physician who held the autopsy at the coroner's office last night say that It Is Impossible that any on could have given the drug, and If they succeeded In getting It Into his mouth the man would not bav swallowed any quantity. As It was the examination showed that the man's stomach was corroded and burned In a terrible manner, showing that he had de liberately swallowed large quantity of the acid. Captain Dunn.' chief of detec tives, says there is nothing In th rumor that he was murdered. The man might have quarreled with hla family, and become despondent, but be was not murdered. An Inquest will be held over the remains tomorrow. Tries to Ontellmb Squirrel. Fred Kues, 17(4 Hickory street, met with serious accident in an unusual way yes terday afternoon. He and some boy com panions were chasing a squirrel. In Its efforts to escape the squirrel climbed up on the roof of the house at Thirty-sixth and Howard, where Kues wnnt in pursuit. He was running along the ridge pole of th house with th squirrel only a few feet In advance when his footing failed him on the wet and slippery roof. Kues sMd down to the eves and fell to the ground, lighting on his hands and tare. Both his wrists were fractured and his none was severely bruised and lacerated. He was taken to hla home In the patrol wsgon. Th accident occurred at 3 p. m. TkYPntv Ypar?irt StatPPrknn I s nwiiij iwuiviii wisivv i nvvii by an Ex-Convict Tb first of a series of remarkable articles written by man who served twenty years In th Massachusetts Stat Prison. Fully Illustrated and vibrating with human interest. In the October Issue of Human Life. Other leading articles: Governor Herrlck vs. Ohio Rac Track Gamblers. Th Plundering of th Policy Holder. Christian Science Impartially Inves tigated. Strenuous Life at the- Nation's Gay Capital, by the author of Letters of a Congressman's Wife. Roy Knabenshue. the Man Who Files. AM Finely Illustrated. Our magazine Is tilled with true stories about true people. No other magaxlne like it. A MAGAZINE, Ori-itJ OAY Filled S3) ficiures - C. On all News Stands PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. E. Kimball of Beatrice, father of F. J. Kimball of this city, is at the Millard hotel. Thomas Hughes, traveling passenger agent of th Missouri Paciilo railroad, has returned from St. Louis. O. Samson of Oakland, Neb., is In the city to attend the Horse Show. During his stay ha la a guest at the Millard. Th state arrivals of Friday evening were: At th Millard, H. D. Richards, Crawford; Mrs. Morris Palmer, bi-huyler; T. M. Kouland, Central City; Z. M. Moer, Fremont: F. C Power, Tork. At the Mer chants, J. M Willis. Colon: O. A. Clen demiu, Nebraska City; P. von Wedge and wife and Biirnlee Owen, York; William frank le, Fremont; R. M. Kaade, Valen tine. At the Henshaw, B. H. Yungblute and son, Arlington; Charles L. Kirkpat rlck, Fremont. At the Paxton, W. U. Whitmore and wife. Valley; C. H. Daik, Columbus; H. Pater, Shickley; Mrs. A. W. Clarke, Papillion; A. W. Atwood. plaits- , moutn; miss uersinger, idge Pule; A. E. Vplon, George Christopher and C. R. Beck I and wife. Lincoln. At the Murray, E. P. Hedge, wife and daughter, Hastings; 11. . ri. uoaaeii, tseiun; i xoita, Osceola Nettle and Pearl Bramblet. Union: V o Uiuos ana wjre, tru-son. At the Iler Grand. 8. W. Xlnsey, Edgar; B. F. Halier and wife. Blair: B. M. Gasbever. Loud: I II. M. Cn!lds and wife, Tork. SPECIAL OFFER Bend HUMAN LIKE PI B. CO.. Boston. !S J-oent tamps and receive HUMAN LIKE for one ear, beginning with the October number. We all! also mail you th April. May, June, July, August and beptembur numbers, while they hutt. making Is months for only 60 cents. ana in s -oeni stamp loaay. s !1 briheBaby Th adjustability of Mellin's Food la en of it food points. Mcllin's Food can b adjusted and Is suitable to th deeds of th youngest infant well s children of th more advanced ( It only takes minutj to pre pare it as ther is no cooking- nec essary. Send for free sample. pjllla's f4 U th 6RLT fafaat fee, a kick received Ike fcraad frise, tk al4 award fib Leaisiaaa r ik titoa. St. Lenis, 14. KU- laan a 14 medal. KSLUN'S FOOD CO, BOSTON, stAgO. f OR MEN OF GOOD TASTE IN DRESS i' G U amr- fir 5 SL- jMm I mwmtiwk 1 Known for Years as the Best Ready. to-Wear Clothing in America. No one ever compares Rogers-Feet Clothing with' other ready-to-wear apparel. It is the only clothing that rivals the made-to-order clothing of the best merchant ' tailors. Nothing in point of style, fit and all round excellence that the most expen sive tailor gives a 6uit or overcoat is lacking in the Rogers-Peet clothes. Only the best tailors that can be found in New York, can work on the Rogers-Peet clothes and every garment is strictly hand ma3e. The fall line of overcoats and suits now on display at our store will interest any -man who cares to dress well. A Rogers-Peet Suit means a saving of fully one half the tailor's price. The new patterns are extremely attractive and refined in tone. vVe invite your inspection of the beat clothes that your money will purchase for you. A range of prices from 17M Z 35 DRESSY FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS FOR MEN - For men who want good, serviceable, stylish and right up-to-date clothes, without the expenditure of a fancy price, we recommenct our splendid lines at $10 and $15 the new plain and mixed fabric coats to the suits are cut long, with $ A full backs, single and double breasted the overcoats are in the medium and long lengths, belted or plain box back clothes that fit your figure perfectly and outlast the entire season without losing shape. 7t 2 BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S I Stylish Suits Overcoats J All the very newest effects in Boy's and Child- " ren's Overcoats and Suits for fall and winter made of all wool ma terials just the right little gar ments for service able school wear 518-221 and fr drs poses as we moderately at. Buddy Tucker and Buster Brown Suits and Overcoats These are the most fashionable Juvenile effects of the fall season splendidly tailored- shape retaining and tin "f.'jf) - J- to smartly trimmed special, at JE9 LO it a? Sale of Men's Medium and Heavy f f ALL UNDERWEAR; Men's good quality winter underwear in rib- bed wool, plain colors, natural wool and lamb fleece lined, worth up to $1.50 a gar- ment, at, gar ment. 75c HlRh Grade Winter Underwear. Men's Australian wool, ribbed and flat weave, Cooper's, Root's and Win stead makes, at 98c to 2 so Manning Union Suits for Men Tile best made, prices, a suit, 50 io 450 a Bp t JLiJ f t jjj ! 11 Men's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear -Plain g and fancy shirts and drawers at, a TLC lent Jt 1.00 Neglige Shirts New effects 5 garmen Men's for fall, at, each. Men's Fine Grade Dress effects, at i bosom, the new blue and pink Slilrta -Plain or pleated REMARKABLE SALE OF MEN'S SHOES ' Worth Up io $4 at $2.29 One of the best purchases ever made by Bran deis an eastern manufacturer's entire stock of men's shoes high grade patent leathers and plaia leathers, vlcl, velours, box calf, etc. all substantial stylish shoes . for fall and winter Just ex actly the shoe you are satis fied to pay $4 for your . choice tomorrow at 222 98c to $2- MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF BOYS' AMP CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Also the Buster Brown jackets in plain and fancy colors all wool sweaters, just what J the boy wants this fall and winter, worth up to $2.00 big bargain at, each. 69ci Big Sale of Men's Sample Ha.ts Samples from one of the big gest hat manufacturers in the country, 1,200 new and styl- ' lsh hats in three lots, Sat urday all the $2.60 and $3.00 M stiff and soft hats at All the $1.60 and $2. Op soft and stiff hats at., All the $1.00 and $1.25 hats, in basement, at., Men's and boys' sample hats and caps, on sale ' in basement, at 10c1 A -J m . BOc 2 . . .250 2 PRESSURE TO BEARON CASTRO Uaitsd States Eipeo'.i to tattle Claims Witkout KtsoTt to Force. FRANCE MAY ESTABLISH . BLOCKADE Abseac of Diplomatic Relation with Veaesorla Mar Reader tse of Warships Necessary. WASHINGTON. Oct. U. American griev ances against Venesuela may be settled by diplomacy, while France, In the absence ot any diplomatic relations at Caracas, may yet be compelled to resort to a show of force. Despite the assurances of Foreign office officials at Paris, It is stated here that the French ultimatum has been prac tically ready to dispatch for a week or more, and that France has the full assent of the Washington government to adopt an effective course of action against Vene suela to obtain the renewal of dlplomatlo relations and the restoration of French property seized by the Caracas government. This briefly Is the situation tonight, Th French ultimatum will be held up'until fur ther conferences have occurred between the French embassy and the State department. 8o far as Judge Calhoun, the American commissioner, has reported to the depart ment, there is nothing In the situation at Caracas that cannot be settled by patient and firm diplomacy. American and French property, It Is contended, has. been seised unjustly by President Castro, but ample precedent Is found In history for the settle ment ot problems far( more complicated than th present issue without resort to force. ' , Believe Fore rnaeeessarx. While not prepared to announce definitely Its exact course of action, the Washing ton government has let France know in formally its belief that American griev ances against Venezuela, although severe, can be settled without the assistance of American warships. This Information was not communicated with any Intention of forestalling a resort by France to force, but was in answer to the earpest inquiry of the Paris government. In dlplomatlo circles the opinion Is ex pressed that the Venezuelan president would yield before blockade Is established. The aversion on ths patt of France and the United States to using warships, arises from the fact that th blockading of Vene zuelan ports at this time will not affect so much Venesuela as It will the creditor power to whom portion of the customs receipts has been awarded by The Hague tribunal until their claims shall have bean paid In full. Manila Railway Profitable, According to the annual report for the year 1904 ot the Manila Railway company, owning the line connecting Manila on th south with Dagunan on th north, th road paid IS per cent net profit. Th total re. celpts were $1.1. 069 and the expenditures PM.T.A. leaving a net profit of 8M,3. The original cost of the road was tS.Sal.TOO. It Is stated that by American methods of ac counting, th property would have paid almost 15 per cent on the Investment. It Is thought at the Insular bureau that this showing may have an Important Influence on bidding next month by American capi talists for the right to construct additional railways In th Philippines. Uaaeral DeSire at White Haas. The President and Mr. Roosevelt enter tained at dinner tonlgM. the Secretary of War and Mrs. Tart, tne Postmaster Gen eral and Mrs. Cortelyou, the AsHiatant Sec retary of Wir and Mrs. Oliver, Joseph Bishop and Mrs. Mishop, Genera! Dodge and Mrs. Bhepley. General Day spent the night at the Whit House. Weataa Saeceeds Randall. General Bales, acting chief of staff, has detailed Major General John K. Weston, formerly coinmliwary general of subsis tence, to the command of th Northern military division with headquarters at St. Louis, to succeed the major general, Qoorg M. Randall. STREET CARS IN COLLISION Oscar . Larson. . , SllabOr Injured, bat Others on Cars Escape. Ther was a collision at Sixteenth and Harney at 6:26 o'clock last night between an east bound Harney car and a Hanscom park car. Several people were slightly in jured, and among them waa Oscar Lar sen, who lives at 2309 North Twenty-seventh street. He was thrown from th Twenty-fourth street car and received a painful cut on the left side of bis head and bruises on Ms knees. La r sen clerks for Hayden . Brother. He was taken to the police station, where his Injuries wer dressed, after which he was able to go horn unattended. It is said the accident was due to the slippery condition of th rails. Both motormen made every effort to stop in time, but were unable to do It. The Harney car pushed th Park car off th track and It was left there for the time being. There waa no delay in the service. YOUNG CHRISTIANS JOLLIFY Celebrate the Close of th Fall Cam paign for New Members of Associativa. A Jollification supper was spread last evening In the Young Men's Christian as sociation rooms. The occasion was th closing ot the fall campaign ot the Junior members. The juniors had been divided Into two squads who were to campaign for new members. Edward Burdlck lead one squad and Louis Dodd th other. There has been much rivalry between the two, and Louis Dodd' squad won the contest by securing on more member than the other. They were treated to an oyster supper by the association, at which seventy-one members were present. All were loud in praise of the banquet. Several responded to toasts after the dinner. FRANK M'GINN SUCCUMBS Dlea from Fall Sastalaed Tharsday Afternoon While Walking on Streets. Frank McGinn, son of Jobn C. McGinn, Twenty-ninth and Dorcas streets, died Fri day morning at 8t. Joseph's hospital from the result of an accident sustained Thurs day afternoon. McGinn was for years em ployed In the local Union Pacific freight office and had a wide circle of friends. He was SO years ot age, born In Omaha and single. His two brothers, Edward and George, are well known in Omaha. The burial services will be conducted at , St. Philomena's church Monday morning at o'clock. Interment will be In Holy Sepulchre cemetery. MANILA EXPECTS CHANGES Commissioner Ida May Retire from Philippine Commission Be cause of His 4ge. WASHINGTON. Oct. iS.-Manlla nsws papers Just arrived Indicate very clearly the understanding there that there are to be several changes In the personnel of the Philippine commission. It Is stated with good deal of posltlveness that Commissioner i Ide Is shortly to retire pn account of ad- vanclng years and while Governor Wright's resignation is not so directly forecasted, It Is Intimated that, h will retire himself soon after he returns to the islands from I. is projeciea visu io wasmngion in ue cember. Commissioner Ide would thus be al lowed to serve for a few months as gov ernor of th Islands, which he Is ambitious to do before himself quitting tb aervlc. These paper go so far as to Intimate that other changes in the personnel of th American members of the commission ar possible as an incident to a general recon struction of the commission. DONAHUE WILLING TO ANSWER Chicago Unionist Imprisoned for Con tempt of Court Asks Permission to Giro Testimony Wanted. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Fighting for months against answering certain questions asked during the injunction proceedings of th teamsters' . strike, John Donahue, under sentence to commitment to jail for con tempt of court, came up before Judge Kohl saat today, asking leave to answer. In taking this action Donahue did not consult his attorneys. The petition was a bombshell to them as well as to union la bor officials. The matter, however, Is said to be out of Judge Kohlsaat's district, an appeal having been taken to th United States courts. Judge Kohlsaat took th pe tition under advisement, but la expected to rule that the higher court will have to grant the permission asked for by Donahue to reveal the secret of the union guarded at so much expense and bitterness. Dopahue was a member of the Railway Express Drivers' union. MEXICAN STRIKE IS BROKEN Firemen on th Monterey Road Ar Returning- to Work Under Old Conditions, MONTEREY Mex., Oct. 13,-As a result of th advent of the ru rales on the seen of the firemen's strike and the decisive steps taken by th state government. In Issuing an order giving the men three days to return to work or leave the city, the backbone of the strike has apparently been broken, and many of the employes have returned to work. For the first time In six days the freight that has congested here aa a result of the strike has rapidly cleared up. All trains left on schedule time. The men returned to work under the old conditions, the railroad officials having stated to the men that they could return without th road folding prejudice against them. , Qneer Sensations In stomach, back or bowels are signs of certain dangers which Electric Bitters ar guaranteed to cure 60c. For sale by Sher man & McConnell Drug Co. i Horan Heard From. The family of P. H. Horan. the missing mall carrier, has Just received a letter from him from some point in Indiana. The letter states that he s well, but dries not indicate when he will return to Omaha, nor does it j Vive any rfneuii lur inn luauea iinaiimu-r ance. The letter merely states that he is all right and conveys very little other Information. Don't waif for your ship to come in If you are looking for a position If you want to buy a business If you want to sell your business If you want to Invest In real estate If you want to sell real estate. Look to The Bee Want Ads Telephone 238. 30,000 Real Circulation. BABY'S TERRIBLE SORE E: ij Ru Wit. Harfior. Cused UntoIJ Jtgooj. Doctor Did No 6ool Mother Discouraged. CUTICURA CURED AT ONCE My child wm very delicate baby. A terrible sore and humor broke out on his body, looking like raw flesh, nd causing the child untold agony. My physician preset ibed vinous rem. dies, none of which helped at all. I became discouraged rod took the natter Into my own hands, and tried Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment with almost immediate sacces. Be fore the second week had passed the soreness was gone, not leaving trace of anything. Mrs. Jcanncttell. Block, 301 Jjiloscdaie bu, Rochester, H. V." THELANGEGROCEHYCO. Offers for S-aturday and Monday exceptionally low prices on the following groceries: Remember we deliver anywhere in tho city, Council Bluffs and South Omaha, and it is owing to our ability to purchase in large quanities, that we can save you money. You can 'phone your order and It will receive prompt attention. 4B-!b. sack, Jersey Cream Qtr Flour BOG ts-lb. sack. Purity Flour, Lange The Ln tiesl. eier saca guaran teed, or your money cheer- f oe fully refunded, per sack - Ju-iu. flue Granulated Cf Sujrar M BHbi-IAL ON COFFEE BIQ KE- PliCIIOH. X-lb. CofTee, 20c Seller, llr our price "Jl ....I'lC 22c ...271c ...32ic l-lb ( utirt, 26c seller, our price l-lb. Coffee, 10c seller, our price l-lb. Co fife, 36c seller, our price l-lb, Cotlee, 40c seller, our price TtAB. l-lb. uncolored Japan Tea, ular auo seller, our price , rg- 33c l-lb. Gun Powder Tea. regular fine seller, our price B. F. Japan Tea, regular . 76c seller, our prue , l-lb. pkg. full weight. 4 crown seeded raisins.. Oil Sardlns, per can Cranberries, per qt Apples per peck SOAPS. Beat 'Em All, lu bars Lenor, 10 bars Old Mill. 10 burs Swift Pride, 10 bars 35c ,45c ..81c 31c ..71c 25c 25c 2.3c 25c 25c The Laxnge Grocery Co., 606 S. IJth. Two 'Phones. H59 J22J. f V v 1 J r '.Si It 0