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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1908)
unday Bee PART n. EDITORIAL SECTIQ.l PACKS 1 TO 8. VOL. XXXVII NO. 37. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNINO, MARCH 1, 190S. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Omaha HE IMT ADS ir -T8fcS4u t IIIPIIIIIIIJI1 gill "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps ?E7 TTTT TTTlTi Extraordinary silk bargains are offered of black and fancy silks at practically your own price. We empha size the qualities. They are the best and we absolutely guarantee every yard we sell. Silks Worth fl.OO Actual cost to make most of these silks Is from 47V4c to 67V4c 27-Inch fancy silks, striped, checked, etc.; 24 , Inch best foulard silks, in all col ors; Loiilsene SUkB; Punjap silks; 19-inch fancy taffetaH; Messallne silks, etc.; rough silks of all kinds, worth up to $1.00; day. . . Mon- BLACK SILKS $1.00 black taffeta silk, 27 Inches wide, very heavy, Ashley & Bailey 'wholesale price was 70c; our price Mon-. day JJT C 36-inch black pean de sole, extremely heavy for dresses, long coats, etc., very rich and lus trous, worth ftP $1.50; Monday. .JDC 39c 36-Inch black taffeta silk, enough" paid when you see the silk, fi Monday Our $2.00 black peau de sole, 36 Inches wide, both sides alike; will sell for Monday ttlllTE GOODS AND LINENS Whit Oooda and X.inn for all occasions. Oar tock la complcta In all tit different Unca, our aa crtniont of atlca la usaurpaaaal nd ourprlcsa aa low aa oan b qnotad for nillabl gooda. wi handla nothing- else, whethar 70a want roods at lOo per yard or fll.BO per yard, conalderlng price the ffoode are iirat qnautyi Uottid HwiRneR, from per yard lOo to (1.00 Figured 8wle, from pvr yard ..lBo to 91.00 Floured WalHtln, from pt-r yard ..16o to 11.60 Chock and Striped Walnt - InK, from ISo to 75c Vhwrr Klnlwh SultinR, lit from yard Ho to 85o Pure ' Linen, from, per yard 30a . to $1.60 Imlln "Lluon. from . nr yard 8li Co l'rraliiit Lawn, from per yunt 16c to 76c French Lawn, from per yard 35o to $1.00 Batlnte, from jier yard 96o to 8 So Nalnaook, from per yard .laHo to SOo LonK Cloth, from pr yard lOo to 85c Batlnte Mull, from pr yard 2 60 to $1.0O Waali Chiffon, from per . yard 40c to $1.88 Air IJne Cloth, from, per yarn .8S0 to if. BO Ffcnch Nainsook, from per yard 40o to $1.00 SwIhs Mull, from per yard 860 to 8So TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP Iwans Are Flocking to Nebraska for IJarm Lands. CANADA PLAN COMMENDED Mrnl rcta Man Tells How Dominion Authorities Deal with Problem of neniovtaaT Snow and Weeda. Nebraska's population is to grow ut the expense of Iowa, according lo Omahu dealers In farm land a, while Nebraska Is giving up none of lta citizens to popu late the new lands of the went. "Ne braska has, now lands sufficient to" ac commodate all those who come west look ing for homes," said Thomas Brennan, financial agent for several eastern Insur ance companies, who are ..loaning Im mense amounts of money on NebrafKu. farms. "Durlngs the last weeks of Feb ruary tlie applications for farm loans have passed all previous records," con tinued Mr. Brennan. "These applica tions for loans only signify that the men who rented farms a year ago are getting Into a position to buy them thla year. It Is aarprlalng how many rentera aro buy ing farms, otm of them paying cash, but many taking loans and paying iiu interest rather than the rent. , While Iowa la a good old state. It is a mailer of record that many farmers aie leaving the lands which they sell to Ihelr neigh bors for 1100 to 1160 per acre and mov ing to cheaper lands In the west or send ing their anna to larger places. We hrasKa Is losing few and I believe that two coinj to take the pluce of every one who inovej iwuy." . . "We who ere 'looking' toward ' making Omaha a mure beautiful city and a plate where people will come to live can lake a few lessons from Canada," said Henry jr. I lull y, who la Interested In Canadian lands. "Agents In Omaha have no .way of getting some property ownuia to pay for Improvements, and even In the mat ter of shoveling the snow from the slue walk In front of vacant lots we are handicapped. As summer approaches the I agents are to face the weed question again. The (Wner of the property should pay for shoveling (he suow from the walks and cutting the weeds, and there is only one way In which to make the owner pay; that la to charge the expense to the lots, the same as alduwalka and taxes.. In Canada tho weed inspector may find a tract-of land thirty miles from a railroad covered with weeda' which are spreading aeed all over the surrounding country. The owaer Is given notice by a registered letter to the last known post- office address to cut the weeds. If the weeda' are not cut within a .given time the weed wardens cut them and charge the cast to the land just the same aa taxes. This method of collecting costs from the owner for necessary Improve ments would relieve the agents ot a lot of grief. When they are given a lot to sell on commission there la no reason why the agent" should be Leld for the Omaha's Great Style J-Store r 'i -. in 5 Monday. This sale embraces all classes of silk for this season. Thousands of yards 27-Inch Hllk Suitings This ele gant lot consists of the very choicest fancy silk suitings of all kinds, 27 inches wide, come in pretty stripes, small checks, the new spring styles for shirt waist ftll D11U L Vt MIDI 49c dresses. The cost to make these silks Is 70c; Monday Great Savings 36-lnch black tafleta, worth $1.50, has blue edge, very heavy, especially desirable for suits or dresses, skirts, etc., every yard guaran- QLrt teed; Monday OOC 3JSi .Beautiful fancy silk crepe de chines, in floral ef fects or stripes, silk aeollienes, as well, 23-in 1.29 wide, worth 85c; Monday, 25c COAL Capitol Coal is equal to . any coal selling up to $9.00 per ton. Do not accept sub stitutes, per ton 47.00 100 Green Trading Stamps with each . ton Monday. Try Sample Sack, at 30 snow and weeds, as they have been held in Omaha. I want to see the work done and the owner should pay." As a result of the, demand for farm londs and truck patches, many of the real estate dealers who have confined themselves largely to city property are adding land departments. Hastings & Heyden are among the flrgt to add a land department. They have leased the rooms at 220 South Seventeenth street In The Ilee building, formerly occupied by It. C. Petera & Co.. and Otto Slemsscn will have charge of the department. Mr. Slemsscn went to Mil waukee last year, but has decided to move back to Omaha with his family and make Omaha his permanent home. On his recent trip to Texas E. T. Heyden made arrange ments to handle a large tract of garden, truck farm and fruit hinds in Gulf county! Texas. The Texas lands will be among others which the firm will handle. ' . Real estate sales for the wwlt have ag gregated over $100,001 on city property alone, which dealers declare to bo evidence that Ciere will be much activity In real estate circles during the early spring and summer months. The demand Is largely for modcr nle priced city property, though the sale of Mgh priced lots is not unusual, the highest price per front foot being paid re cently for residence sites. Rial estate dealers will file plats and tentative prices of all the factory and ware Iiouku sites with trackage which they have for sale with Commissioner J. M. Guild of the Commercial club, in accordance with a suggestion from Mr. Guild. Several times In tlie pat M(. Guild has had the repre sentatives of Industries call to look over the lists of trackage property. He has ?oen compelled to refer such prospective buyers to tho first real estate agent at hand, wilji the result that the search has been long and tiresome for some of the property, which. If listed, would have been selected before the prospective buyer left the office C. C. Geyge, A. P Tukey, A.'L. Reed. F. D. Wead and others have commended the plan ami will file lists and plats of their property. One of the reports which will come to the Real Estate exchange within the next two weeks from a special committee will bo that to be submitted by D. C. Patterson on the Loup river power project.- Mr. Patterson says his committee is making a careful investigation of the value of the propoVllion and the possibility of develop ing the 60.0UD-horse power for Omaha. The promoters of the scheme hav been offered Swlsa money with which to construct the dams and Install thp plants, hut hesitate to place the. control so far from home. One of those Interested In tlie plan and now in Omaha Is from Bwltserland and has been an associate of the bankers In his country. lie Is certain thut the money will conte from Switzerland at any lime, but it la desired to keep the controlling interest in America U !sslble. Thorough co-operation has been promised by the members of the Real Bsta'te ex change, If the health department of Omaha will do lis duty toward removing garbage and ashea. In accordance with the expres sion of Health Officer Connell before the exchange at -the Wedueaday meeting. But OMAHA'S GREATEST STYLE STORE Our Great March Sale Begins Monday For years we have made if a feature of our vast business to offer the buying public special inducements characteristic of the season that lies between winter and spring. Most of our buyers have returned from the eastern markets and beginning Monday we launch sales inaugural of the spring sales that carry with them down-to-the-minute style and down-to-the-minute prices. MARCH SALE Af Less Than Hall Regular 39 and 35c drawers and corset covers. Drawers made of good muslin, trimmed in deep hem stitched and tucked ruffles Corset covers made of fine cambric, trimmed in embroid ery and lace, March sale price 7oc Gowns, Corset Covers, Draw ers mul Skirts All are made of , fine muslin and cambric, hand somely trimmed in embroidery, lace and tucks, every garment a 75c value, March sale C price Dainty garments of Nainsook for All French Underwear and Combination Suits at ONE-THIRD Off Regular Prices $2.00 Muslin Petti coats with deep em broidery Q flounce lal and finished in tucks, for. GREAT Cut Glass SALE , About one" hundred sairiple pieces of high grade cut glass, such as Vases. Bowls, Tank ards. Comports. Water Dottles," etcr3eclairy priced for Monday, 'at about 33i Savings the dealers are adverse to enforcing the cinder pit ordinance and compelling ten ants to do'unreasonable things when non resident owners are not compelled to meet the same requirements of tho resident own ers. It is believed that the health depart ment will make good on the threat to close up property where nonresident own ers fail to comply with the ordinances. It is asserted that the agents should be re lieved. The only chance which the de partment has la to close tho property until owners connect with sewers and meet other requirements. Flats of various plans will cover the lots at Twenty-fourth a"nd Howard streets, and Dewey avenue will be cut through, pavey and otherwise Improved by the new owner Ernest Sweet closed a deal Saturday wltl. J. 11. Millard for the lots, which are Kixl7S, paying $JO,000 for them. Mr. Sweet wilt begin tlie erection of three flat buildings containing four apartments each, at once The buildings wU cost M.0U0. Besides th flats which Mr. Bweet will erect hlmselt. others to whom he will sell lots will erect similar buildings,' which will covtr the entire lots, with fine pressed brick build ings. As soon as the deal was closed with Mr. Millard buyers were ready to take six of the kits from the new owner, and four of them were sold to out-of-town investors. Involving, as It does, $20,100 for the lots, $24,000 for the buildings which Mr. Sweet will erect and at least as much more for residences planned by others who will build this year, the deal Is considered by reulty men as about $75,000. This is by far the largest residence property deal of the new year. Mr. Sweet has Just returned from Culm, lie did not go there to buy, but would have invested if things had looked good. Hut ho returned to Omaha and bought $30,000 worth of city property. The flats which he will build are being designed by himself. They will tie the result of searching several American cities, and contain five and six rooms, to rent for from $'7.S0 to $3o per month, with all the conveniences of the $& per month apartment. The deal involves the extension of Dewey avenue, and Mr. Sweet will pave the thor oughfare through his property. OBJECT - TO STATE'S ACTION luirnae Companlea Knjola MUaoarl OtUrlala from Barring Them Oat of Stale. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2.-Judge Slover In the circuit court here today Issued a tem porary injunction restraining the Missouri state officials from ousting from this state the Prudential IJfe Insurance company of New York, the Metropolitan of New York and the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York. The state officials had previously notified these companies that on March 1 they would be ousted from doing further busi ness in Missouri because they paid some of their officials salaries of $50,000 and in excess of that amount, which la In viola tion ot the law passed by the last legisla ture. " A Dan s erosa Wonnd Is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen'a Arnica Salve; the healing wonder for sores, burns, pilea, tfcaema and salt rheum. 26c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. OF UNDERMUSLINS Price. Thousands of Snow While 14c 98c Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and Skirts Hundreds of styles of these bargains, made of fine cam bric and muslin, dainttily trimmed in lace, embroidery and hemstitch ed tucks, March sale ? T riee 'J'C and Long Cloth, 89c $1.50 Muslin Petticoats, Children's Gowns, six -to fourteen years, regular 75c Ao value, for. . . Ut embroidery flounce 89c Drapery Specials for Monday Extension Rods, Sllkollne, Lace Cur tains, and Stilrt Waist Boxes. Bras Extension Rods, with large silver ends, the kind that will not tarnish, Bell for 12 He, complete with brackets, Monday at each y0 SUItollnea, new Spring patterns, floral and Japanese designs, sell for 15c, Monday at yard ll0 Cable Net Lace Curtains, 60 lnchea wide and three yards long, in whiU or ecru, sell for $2.60. Monday at $1.89 Shirt Waist and Skirt Boxes, upholstered with cretonne, burlap or plain' Japanese matting, or genuine Ued Cedar, choice of our entire line Monday at $0 Discount. See our new Spring line of leather and velour Hope Portieres. TBXBDr&oto:, thibd hoob. SeiWng IVlecHtne Special Monday we make a special display and sale of "Bennett's Special" ' Sewing Machines. "Bennett's Special" is fitted with automatic bobbin winder, self-threading shuttle and tension release. It has five drawers and a complete set of self adjusting nickeled steel attachments. We give a ten year guarantee with each machine, on Monday $1X69 Green Trading Stamps with every machine. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. BLEAK WINTER IS FOILED Mortar Laid in Cold Weather by Heat of Bonfires. GOOD TASTE IN WALL PAPER Dealer Declares Proper Selection of Wall TrlinminMrs la as Important In House as Uood Clothes Are ta Man. ThougTt "bleak winter was considerably In ovklonce ard made Itself felt every day with a temperature which was below the temperuture nt which mortar can be auc cessfully laid, the busy home builders were :iot entirely deterred from their' labors. With so much work on hand they felt they ould not afford to He Idle merely because the thermometer was In a state of hyper borean frlglty. The forces of winter wen foiled, as the melodramatlst would say, and the hero was no other than fire. At a number of places where building is in progress, ( where the excavation had been sunk through the thick crust of froxen ground or where the carpenters had done all they could, pending further operation? of the masons, mortar was made and brick and stone laid when the thermometer was far below tho freexing point. Fires were kept going all night heating sand and by the time the masons went to work In the morning the mortar was ready, as hot as mush fresh from the pot. "People have yet to learn the art of wall paper decoration," said a dealer who sup plies many Omaha homes. "The wall paper is the outward and visible sign of the interior of the house. It Is what clothes ere to a man. It Is true that 'clothes do not make the man and no less true that wallpaper does not make the house. But as a human paragon may look like a reprobate If dressed In poor clothes, so a bouse of the finest construction, with firm foundations, best of walls and finest carpentry will look like a dowdy, cheap thing if attention Is not given and proper taste exercised In the selection of wall paper and the placing of the proper paper In the proper rooms. "North rooms are sometimes papered with white, green or blue shades of paper which are colors suited only to light and warm rooms. The north rooms, yellow, pink, red, the warm colors, are best, and for a room with plenty of natural light bluea and greena should be selected. Green, however, muBt bo used with care.. In vegetation the sun's rays are a necessity for making chloryl, the substance that glvea grass Its green color. But in wall paper the aun apeedily extracts the green color and fades the paper. "Nowadays, and right here In Omaha, beautiful and nearly exclusive designs of paper can be secured at a price which puts them In the reach of every home owner. Here, for erample, la design which will give Individuality to any room and reflect thereby the Individuality of the owner. It Is In what Is called the complimentary de sign. There are two kinda of paper, you aee, which fit into each other. Here la a white background covered with a trellls- SECOND FLOOR Garments In This Sale Sex Harney Window 98c work. The treJllswor'k is bare, but in the complimentary design the trellis Is loaded with vines and grapes. The two fit to gether and the grape-loaded trellis is usually put close to windows and doors or fireplaces. ' "Stripes running perpendicularly to the floor in the paper give the room a higher appearance, while the, celling design run down a foot or two along the walls tends to make a high celling appear lower." On Twentieth street Just north of Cass r'.ret, where five handsome flats are being erected, great progress was made, the foundations being run up, the first floor laid, and windows and doors set. The flats will be In the latest style, high class, in every respect. The front will be of the Iron-colored vitrified pressed brick, a brick that wears, has a solid and dignified ap pearance, a color that does not hurt the eyes and does not show dirt. W. It. McFarland of George tk Co.' has received his plans for tho new homo which he is about to build in Kountze Place on Lothrop street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. The hoiiKO is' to be on i i j '4 1 , I $ :. ! : 1 $ i 17th and Douglas Streets. Omaha's Pure Food Center, Beginning WTt-'!vi Li fe it' ipeeia! Sale No Housekeeper Mail Orders Will Asiiaragua Whit Tips, 1 lb. tins, per can 35 C Asparagus, green tips, 1 lb. Un, per can 35c Asparagus, extra loug white tips, 2 lb. tins t 40c Asparagus, extra long white peeled tips, frMs lb. tins.. 50C Asparagus, extia medium grei-u, . 2V4 lb. tins . . 40c Tomatoes, 3 lb. tins, $1.10 doz each 10c Corn, 2 lb. tins, 75c dozen, ea. 7 Little. Cherub Peas, 2-lb. tins, $1.75 dozen, each . . . . . . 15c Premium Sugar Beets, 3-l.b. tins. $1.60 dozen, each .' 15c 8 Courtney The newest very lowest rteautlfu) plain or striped, voile. In the new Copenhagen blue,' leather browns, tana, navy blues, cream, etc.. at 8 Wash Goods Klrgnnt quality of vrry fine cotton voiles, this .season's wanted fabrics, come In tan or blue stripes on white or navy blue grounds, handsome cheek or broken plaid effects, show Monday, at 39c EXTRA SPECIAL One tremendous lot of elegant wash fabrics consisting of Em broidered ginghams, worth 35c; mercerized checks. In all colors; plain poplin weaves and Lols ettos; 30c Madras in elegant designs,' linen suitings, 1 C worth .30c, Monday IJC 60c Embroidered Linen Voiles, white rround with black and wtolte dot, only, yard.. 15 HC Laces and Em&roMeries 2,500 yards of handsome Swiss embroidery flouncing". 27 and 36 inches wide, I ho trrrateNt value wo ever offered. Wo bought thin lot from one of Ht, (tall' largest makers; all new patterns In various effects, worth up 9Qf to $1.50, per yard 18-lnch corset cover embroidery, a very choice collection of new pat terns, worth up to 25c at, A fin yard 1UC Unmade embroidery and lace robes, regular Belling prices. French and German Vals., edgings and broken sets of the better grades, w.orth fit, per dozen yards VEILINGS 5,000 yards or fancy all colors, worth up BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY MONDAY'S LIST OF SPECIALS SALMON NPKCIAL. Datavla Salmon, very fancy, largo can ...... ..22c Anil 30 Green Trading Stamps. , UA1S1X SPECIAL. Two thousand pounds Three Crown Cooking Raisins., pound -ic And 20 Green Trading Stamps. COKFKK SPECIAL. Two thousand pounds, fresh roasted, fine drinking Santos Coffee, pound 18c And 20 Green Trading Stamps. Tea Sittings, pound 15c And 10 Green Trading Stomps. Teas n. F. Japan, Oolong, Gunpowder, English Breakfast pound 4Mc And 40 Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Bargain Soap, nine bars 25c COKX SPECIAL. A few dozen Batavia Corn, put up by Sprague Warner Co., usual prloe 17 Vic, to close out, can Hc Dozen cans $1.20 KVAlOKATEl ItASI'BEItltlES. A delicious fruit for pies, pound 40c And 20 Green Trading Stamps. PALACE CA1K JAMS. Several dozen lare glass Jars of Palace Car Jams: Ap ricot, Damson, Pineapple, Peach. Blackberry, Jar, SSo And 20 Green Trading Stamps. Bayles' Cider Vinegar, bottle 10c And 5 Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Capitol Sauer Kraut, can lOo And 5 Green Trading Stamps. Polks' Soups, very fine, three canu SSo Jell-O, assorted, three pks. 86o And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Advona Jams, assorted, ean ' 10c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. A. B. C. Catsup, bottle 83o And 10 Grren Trading Stamps. BEITNKTT'S CANDIES Orooery Section. Stick Candy, five sticks for lo Twenty-five sticks for . 5o Pound for So the colonial style, having eight rooms and a fine reception hall. The roof will bo of the gable type, with a broad slant and slanting toward the streot. In each end will be colonial windows and In the roof Itself two dormer windows. In front will be a broad porch supported by massive pil lars. The whole will be built of frame. Hastings & Heyden are having plans drawn for a brick flat, to be built this spring on Twenty-sixth avenue, Just north of St. Mary's avenue. The flat Is to be f the. St. Louis type, but is to be a still more radical step in the dirction taken 'by that type of apartment house structure. Tlie St. Louts flat has a porch In front downstairs only. The flat to be built by Hastings & Heyden will have a porch both on the first and the second floors. The porch will bo of ampin depth and will extend across the en tire front of the flat. Tho interior will be built and finished In the best style, every thing bolng of hardwood finish. The front will be of light gray brick with a trimming of dark brown, x Those people who associate "brown stone I Monday and Lasting All Caniied Should Overlook These Special Offers. De Filled nt These Prices All This Week, 1 lb. Flat Salmon, $1.60 dozen, each 15c Premier Pineapples 2-lb cans 20C Hyde Show Crystal Fruits, in quart Kconoiny Jars, at C0c75c Walker's Chili Con Carul and Ta- luaies 10C-15C-23C Princess Fruit Cake, in 1, 2, 3 and 5 lb. tins, lb 25C Harry Pick's English Sausage, In cans, Oxford, Cambridge and Camp Pie . . .. 2oC Nat Pure Food Co's. Soupb, quart cans, something new .... J.5C Imported Pulled Muscatel Grapes, 1-pound can. 25C & 2o. 17th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. Wash Goods on sale Monday. The prices .will interest every womaa ROc embroidered colored Swisses, beaut Iful shades of new blue, browns. 1 a v e n tiara, green, pink, tan or blnrk. a rare bargain. Monday, at ........ J9o Embroidered Swisses, pretty color ef fects, white grounds with dots of va rious colorings, tan grounds with, brown embroidered designs, are very stunning, on sale Monday 23c Linen finish suitings, looks like linen, In all colors, tans, lavender, four shades of blue, etc., will wash ele-' gantly, now ........ 15c Several hundred pieces of fine wash fabrics of all kinds, silk mixtures, the variety Is exquisite, 29c 39c 59 SwIbs and Nainsook embroideries, edg ings and insertions to match,, worth up to 2Cc at, - yard in Monday's sale at OXE-HAW insertions, dropped patterns and up to $1.00 per dozen f Q nienh'and chiffon Veiling In 0 1 a to 50c, at, yard 2y Stationery Whiting's Fino Correspondence Pa per in the latest sizes, with the 190S shaped envelopes is now on sale. Your initial will be embossed FREE of charge on any; Whiting's Corres pondence Paper, purchased Monday, BOOKS "Half a Rogue,' by, Harold MacGrath; "The Lion and tho Mouse" and many, other $1.50 books, now on sale, 49c An all absorbing book ; once started you can't wait till' you finish it, "The L a d yv o f the Mount," by Fred eric Isham, Mon day at. . . .$1.08 fronts"' with their Idous of elegance In homes can now be accommodated by the cement men. Brown stone as well as com mon stone Is now being made. The secret Is merely to mix roasted oxldo of iron with the sand and cement and tho brown color is produced so faithfully that It 1b "Just as good" as the roal Vermont quarry article. The proportion to be used is six poimds of tho oxide to 100 pounds of cement-Band mixture. 1 DORA HAS NEWJ03 AS BOSS Miss Baffnra la Forelady of Washing and Irontno- nt Police Htntlon. Dora Buffum strode before the pollca Judge Saturday morning v.ith a smile on her ebony courterance. She cheerfully ad mitted that she had been drunk. Dora, while In her cups, had taken possession of a room ; at Fifteenth street and' Capitol avenue and offered to hold It against all comers. She will be manager of washing and Ironing In the police matron's depart ment until she has served out a fine of (1 and costs. 8 Phone yi Douglas 647. Private Exchange Connects All Depts. 3 This Week f 'I i N N i 1 1 fJailanl's Famous French Olive Oil: 1-Kallon cans. . . S2.75 Vii-gailon cans.. $1.50 1,4 -gallon cans.... 85c Large bottles "75c Medium bottles... 40c Small bottles 23 ' Huntley & Palmer's English Biscuits all at half juice. Full line of Battle Creek San itarium Goods. s
