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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1909)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 14, 1909. F 1U Both, .1. BOTH m OsTBB) 11C A 1. 1. PBFTS. lad. A-1S41 JUST HALF PRICE $1.75 and $2.00 New Spring Styles in Striped Tailored Suit ings, 56 Inches Monday 87V2C and $1.00 We never gave you anything more beautiful at the prfec. They are the fashionable fabrics of the hour stripes, in beautiful gray, soft pretty shades of tan and brown, exquisite new shades of reseda green in dainty pin stripes of color; all go at less than cost price to manufacture. Monday only at these spec ial prices H"c and $1.00. lUtut Carefully We Man-Tailor Skirt, to Your Special Measure. Here Is an opportun ity to buy beautiful dress 'goods of exclusive style at less than what you would pay ordin arily for the commonplace ordinary fabric. We will make you a man-tailored skirt of In dividual style to your special measure and thoroughly tailored at a treat reduction from their actual value. Great Bargains White Goods Department Economy Basement, Monday Hale of KnglNh Long Cloth Monday 50 pieces 15c Eng llBh Long Cloth, Monday's sale price 8 He per yard. 12 yards to a customer. Sale of Checked and Strip ed Lawn for Ladle' Tailor Made Waist 6.000 yards of 20c and 2c Checked and Striped Lawns In this sale at 12 c a yard. Sale of White Checked Madras for Indies' Tailor Made Waist. 5.000 yard, of 36-Inch 25c Checked White Madras In this sale 12 Vic per yard. Suits, Messaline Dresses, Separate Coats, Waists and All Kinds of High Class Ready-to- Wear Clothes for Women v Distinctive style., distinctive fabrics and distinctive tailoring mark, every garment we sHl. We show more really new and choice style, than any other store. Suite $35.00 to $50.00 i Messaline Dresses ,..$25.00 to $50.00 Separate Coats . $9.50 to $45.00 1 Waists from $1.00 to $12.50 Our Drapery Department Announces the Arrival of New Cretonnes, at ,15c, 18c and 20c New Burlaps, at 15c New Printed Madras, at 15c New Printed ' Examine, at 25c New Curtain Nets, at 15c, 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 60c. 75c, 80c, 90c, $1.00 and $1.25 New Art Taffeta, at 25c, 35c and 45c New Satin Stripe Damask, at 35c New Art Tickings, at 25c and 30c New Monks' Cloth, at 56c New Curtain Swisses, at.. 10c, 15c and 18c New Scotch Madras, at 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Special Sale of All Remnants of White Goods in Our Economy Basement, Monday Unweave I. a-soft Finish -Lawn Fabric having the appearance of fine sheer walsting linen. Will retain its linen lustre permanently. Manufactured expressly for waists, dresses and lingerie. , 15 pieces 30c White Linweave in this sale, 23c. Ask to see It. Wash Materials That Are New and Choice. The variety is so great that It is Itu possible to mention or describe them all. Here are a few of the names, come and see the new styles. New Satin Striped Banzai Silks, at 50c New Himalaya Cloth, at 30c New Rough Weave Silk, at 50c New Mirror Silk, at 55c New Chevron Weaves, at 25c and ,30c Now Poplins, plain and fancy, at 18c and 25c New Silk Ginghams, at 45c and 50c New Bordered Ginghams, at ..60c and 60c New Madras, at . . . . . i . . : 15c, 20c and 25c New Sideband Materials, at 6V4c, 12 c, 15c New Linen Suitings, at 25c, 30p, 35c and 40c A Surprise Sale of Embroideries Monday Only. Commencing at 8 A. M. A Side K.vtraordinnry The demand for these embroideries will be great a. they are an especially fine lot. Just from abroad. Included are Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Em broideries, all embroidered on convent cloth; Insertion, and edge, to match, worth 15c to 30c. In one grand Sale Monday only, at the new bargain square in basement, a yard 10c. Visit the New Bargain Square in Basement. B-8-14-9 Use the Resting Rooms Third Floor. Colorado, otie-eiglitecnth, $i,50Q,mO; other territory, 3,3t8.i48. Army of I'eople Knhaaed. As the stock yards wore the primary ex cuse and reason fur the existence of South Omaha, let ub say that right around the yards and the parking plants there are 49,000 people vitally and Indirectly Inter ested In the business done, for better or for worse. Of lhee 7.600 are working- In the packing houses and In the stock yards, the commission firms employ 450 more, and the four banks about fifty. If wo add Omaha's 160.000 as being In some degree concerned, which Is unquestionably the case, we may also add the 1,50,000 people of the stute as being very materially con cerned, for Nebraska la quite largely, al most wholly, an agricultural state, crops and stocks being its great asset. Here, then, are 1,323.000 people whose eyes and thoughts drift to the local stock market as a great factor In their material life and full of potent possibilities for the future. Without leaving tho state borders. Value of Hume Market. It Is safe to Kay there In not a shipper In the west who does not prefer to sell his stock at the western market. Analysis of receipts at the larger markets confirm this assertion. Before touching tliat point, how ever, let us keep in mind that a fair esti mate of what It costs shippers west of the Missouri, tin shrinkage alone, to go to east ern markets Is 16,600.000 a year. Hence, It need cauieNjIttle surprise that Chicago shows a quite steady decline in hog receipts during the last ten years, a perceptible, de cline In sheep, a progressive dropping oft in receipts of horses and mules, and has . Small Woman Her size her style requirements-have been consider ed in these suits for spring If the prevailing salt atyl tsnt to be MAD la "small women's" slaea we have it atAOB for ua that accounts for the destined popu larity of our present exhibit of sprint gar ments. We show for 'small women" too gulps of fashion that taae taxed the abilities of evea MASTZB designers. , ,. "For Instance" The new hlplass coat suits' coat, mostly 38-lnoh lengths- sklrta plain, well tailored, Xmplre waist sffsete. - Some of the Htonlest" have a sort of stun ning faa pleating to the sides of skirts j this style in habit back, Empire effect, ' and ooata with new pressed sleeves with button trimming from albow to wrlat, la a host of new. f abrtoa with . esquislte Messaline lininre in 34, ... or as bast measure, unusually styled, $20, $25 to $35 Tho$t "talked of" 3-pitct jacket luitt, in Princes or Umpire juvtper tffectt, art here at US to $i0. , Junior Suit, for girls of It to 1 years ) rJllTliOr plenty of them with pretty pleated sklrta And ( semi-fitted Teas ooata, "Otrlleh," "jouthf ul" I Q 1 aad brimming- over with tone, at .15 to SI. j - OUltS It's aona to soon to bo thinking of glrla' eon- Conflrmft" flrmatdoa dresses. Wo exhibit several aoeea I . . i crisp aew Ideas la rare embroidered aad lace V . tlOIl ' effects all exclusive all superbly put to-1 . J getter at, per Areas, .8 00, .7.60 $10.00, S1S.M j DreSSCS DJjQbMililB f-JVM a-! . 7V barely hold Its own during the ten years for receipts of cattle. - In the same period of ten years the western markets have shown steady gains and have gone forward In development and prestige, with the showing rather fa vorable to Omaha's market. The fact is evident, from the statistics, that as the western market grows In capacity to han dlo his stock the raiser markets there more and more and correspondingly less goes east on the hoof. Home Market for Haw Material. There is another point often overlooked. To have a good market close at home for raw materials Is of inestimable advantage to the producer. This Is being brought home to him, too, more definitely than It used to be. Today packing house prod ucts constitute the principal item in the manufacturing- exhibit of Nebraska .74.. 277.SQO out of a total of $151,286,926, accord ing to last published statistics. Farmers and stock raisers should be Interested keenly in the growth and extension of manufacturing industries In the state. AS they develop they will bring untold ad vantages in giving the agriculturist better markets for his products, and for that reason. If for no other, he Is even more nearly concerned In the successful man ufacturing enterprise than the city man. Manufacturing always stimulates other business, furnishes employment to labor and brings money Into the state, as well aa keeping local money in circulation In all the channels of .trade. Directly concerned In this matter of manufacturing and raw material market are the 11S.000 farmers 'and stock raiser dealing with the Omaha market. They are scattered through the twenty-five states and territories from which ship ments come, as noted above. They buy aa well as sell stock here and a substantial percentage of their yearly business, buy ing of necessities and luxuries. Is done here. Hundreds have open accounts with the Omaha stores, many hold balances in the local banka and every family on a stork farm, small or large in extent and production. Is drawn Into the currewt flow ing this way. ' Glaat lax Growth. Established something less than twenty five years ago, the stock yards, packing houses and allied Industries at this point now hav an annual payroll amounting to $5,000,000 In round numbers. As to in trinsic money value of the yards and their fittings. It cannot e considered in the tame breath with the vastly broader value of their facilities to the stock raisers, shippers and their dependents of the state and of the west. Even those who do not sell Jiere. for on. reason or another, reap profit from the competitive Influence of the Omaha stock market. Fu ture value of tha plant, from that stand point, no man can compute; only the measure of support given It can ba used to guide estimates as the years pass. Falling off In business, natural or forced, will certainly depreciate every element of value entering Into this great industry. Without adequate business and reason able revenue at all times the stock yards will amount to nothing, and a lost or aban doned market, it Is pointed out. Is mighty bard to re-establish. Growth Shows la Figures. For the benefit of those who pay little or no heed to progress outside their own Immediate Unas the following tables of market receipts her. will prove both in teresting and instructive. They show ap proximate receipts by states for four years: STATES. IMS. 107. IX. 1!JS. Nebraska .... 1M 7114 ..CU .10.040 Wyoming .... 127. 6 . I66.S16 U.VH lit 67! Iowa 1M.344 "tf.4rt M.W-1 S. South Dakota 61 .(no 4.S.i 45.iM SO, Idaho , H.aM M.m SS.ObS tl " Colorado tt.bXl fcl.Sta 74.474 64.7 M'Kitaiw. 10.448 ..6s. 111? 14.44 Missouri ..... J t.5H 2,743 14,747 Texss 14.171 77.1 T.ORf ltll Other Terry. 14.634 ?'.3R1 22.(9 3o.l2o Totals .1.0BM3 l.lnRJla 1.079.-t 1.0M.3M HOO RBCKIPT8. BTATB3. 1W. W7. VH. Nebraska ....1.WS.7W 1.71..9S1 l.l.na 1.7M.1M owa KM.Z gll 415 631.511 South Dakota W.19S. 23.SK9 .n Other Terr'y. ,837 1.317 1,323 Totals J.424.)l J.f53,rU t.S!3,561 l,2DJ,9r SHEEP RECEIPTS. STATES. 1908. 1SP7. 1K1. IWiS. Nebraska .... SZ1.1M ton.mt 0.1S7 6M.4W Wyoming .... fis;,RW) S46.2m k.271 6M.t?2 Colorado Zft.m a5.6!7 22S.S.M 4 SM Idaho 27", Km :,6t S,673 406.SM Montana S..W8 6S 41 RI.M7 48 "M Missouri 14.5M 14.341 U.K2 U.iTX Oregon 32.2S3 18.S.M! 30.427 r.67 I'tah R3.7 71.014 72011 7.7M Nevada J8,RB V.Wi 26.19H ?7.041 BUth D.lknt 41 0K3 TA V7 M Til M OIS Other Terr'y. HMia n!so9 6 385 M.m Totals 2,ite.49 I.03J1.777 2.185,116 1,97D,W2 HORSE RECEIPTS. STATES. 1908. 1S07. lfofl. 1905. Nebraka 13.27 15.111 14,410 9.87e Iowa .071 3.S30 8,147 2.S72 Wyoming .... 6.251 8.54S .2R7 5.217 South Dakota 7M .3S" 8.690 g.397 Colorado 1.304 J.60 975 1.56 Montana .... 2vS7i 1.937 1.M7 2.4H) Kansas 1.7K6 1.73 ;2 194 Nevada 3.R13 V.241 1,278 8.3f Other Terr'y. 2.H 3.230 8,145 .9 Totals 39.908 44,020 42,209 45,422 Tha tables below show the shipment from the Omaha market for the same years, with destination as to states: CATTLE SHIPMENTS. STATES. 1. 1907. 1908. 19i. Nebraska .... 114,2fi 111.468 VX.XUi 131.512 Iowa 124,963 160.OK4 14J.840 122.330 Kansas 8,354 71 882 1 878 Missouri 24.331 18,038 8.I&8 8,140 Illinois 36.591' 31,721 11.7S1 18.574 South Dakota 12,373 31,R9 13,123 21.5S9 Colorado .... 18 27S 35 116 Wyoming .... 493 549 838 3!3 Othur Terr'y. 2,8ft4 3.170 4,802 6,83 Totals......'. 8.02O 859,127 308.047 313,23 SHEEP SHIPMENTS. STATES. 1908. 1907. . 1906. 1905. Nebraska .... 828.691 ISO, 402 2S1.6S1 222.007 Iowa 831.028 301, 4:9 2!7.158 195.170 Illinois 280.675 2.12, MX 271.908 374.830 Missouri 34,195 82.O10 V'4,877 39.94V Mlehlgan .... 66,188 28.829 70.251 75,630 Minnesota ... 28.337 18.794 113.839 33.783 Wisconsin ... 6.838 8.881 9.8K8 4.416 Kansas 7.938 ' 6,077 6.060 ' 5.4.0 Indiana 6.289 6.018 South Dakota R.42S 1.395 6,648 2.40g Ohio 8.110 15,702 Others 1.740 10.472 14.8H) Totals 1,087,257 1,009,617 1US4.529 975,743 Shipments of hogs during 1908 totaled 283,576. In 1907 118,977, in 1906 170.663, in 1S06 172,235, in 1904 210.787. Horse shipments during five years: 1908, 37,102; 1907, 42,617; 1906. 39,962; 1905, 43 272; 1904, 45,7 During' the twenty-five years Blnce the South Omaha plant was established the receipts have been 17,674,775 cattle, 41,430,769 hogs, 21,073,305 sheep, 647,296 horses and mules, a total of 80,726,145 animals received Shipments during twenty-five years: 6.541, 4v8 cattle, 4,303,889 hogs, 10.071,366 sheep, 496.520 horses and muto; total, 21,413,261 ani mals shipped. Grand total handled by Union stock yards since establishment, 102,139,406 head of live stock. CONNOR WILL UP TO JUDGE (Continued from First Page.) the Protestant faith." Turning to Judge Sullivan, Smith thundered on, "You're Just seventeen years behind the time, my friend." "I am not here to defend the parochial school. I am the only lawyer in this case who did not himself attend such a school. I am the only lawyer her. whose children do not go to the farochial schools. If they need defense I offer my associate and the lawyers of the other aide as evi dence of what Catholic education will do. "My mother used to gather her little flock around her knees and tell us the story of Christ as her faith taught it her, and I don't doubt that Judge Sullivan's mrtther did tha same with her llttlo flock. Char area "Tradactar Institutions.' "I like to win lawsuits, but may my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth and my hand palsy before I shall in veigh against the faith of my mother, be fore I decny that, which was a part of her very existence. I am astonished that a man should come Into a court of Justice and seek to win a case by traducing the Institutions which, I repeat, were part of his mother's very life. I would be as soon willing to attack the chastity of my ancestors as to do this." Following his Introduction Smith went on to review the evidence In the case, both aa set forth by his witnesses and those of the other aide. He devoted considerable time in closing what was admittedly an able and force ful plea to the evidence of Fathers Buck ley and McGovern. who deposed that Con nor had said to them that his will was in the drawer of his bedroom. This evi dence is about the strongest point in the proponents' ess. and was made much of by the attorney. Aa to what In his view became of the will Smith preferred not to accuse Mrs. Lamb or other relative of abstracting It, electing to argue that who took It ho did not have to say, enough for his side that Connor thought the will waa In existence at least two days before his death. Mrs. Lamb aad Lawyer Satr. Smith and Mrs. Lamb had a lively -tilt PILES Quickly Cured ImUnt Belief, Permanent Cure. Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman suf fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and ad dress to us and get by return mall a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cur.. The way to prove what this great rem edy will do in your own case, is to Just fill out free coupon and .end to us and you will get by return mall a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile ure. Then after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go to the drug treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure. Don't undergo an operation. Operation, are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduce, all Inflammation, makea conges tion. Irritation, Itching sores and ulcer, disappear, and the plies .Imply quit. For aale at all drug .tore, at 10 cent, a box. PRC! FACKAOK COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, rut out cou pon and mall to the PYRAMID pHUO COM Pa NT, 164 Pyramid faldg.. Mar shall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent to you at one. by maM. FftfcK in plaia wrapper. Name Street City and State .. Hi Smart Spring Suits for Women The latest Parisian and American stylos arc in cluded in our beautiful showing of Spring Suits. Every fashionable color and material may be seen in this wonderful collection of the newest correct modes for the season. Considering the high order of tailoring and the un equaled quality of our Women's Suits, the prices quoted are certain to daily increase in popularity. Smart Young Ladies' and Misses . Suits at $12.75. Made of the finesNshadow striped Panama, in all the bewitching new spring shades; coats 30 inches long; stylish new skirts. Stunning suits for young ladies and small sized women. Positively worth C0 7 $18.50; on sale at qlfai d Lovely New Panama Suits at $15.75. These charming new suits are made of the finest chiffon panama, in all the new spring shades; neatly trimmed with taffeta silk and buttons; splendidly tailored gar ments that most stores would sell at $25.00; &4 O HE on sale now at vXO.I 9 Beautiful Array of Women's Suits at $25 These suits present the most attractive styles and sur passingly beautiful color shades of any suits ever of fered anywhere at this price. The very finest of ma terials, are superbly tailored in all the latest Q9 and most exclusive models; price Women's High Class Sample Suits on Sale About 75 high grade sample suits, secured from one of New York's leading suit makers, at one-third less than their regular price. Mostly copies of im ported models; made of the finest imported mater ials. We will sell them at one-third less than their regular price. Now on sale at $25.00. $27.50. $29.75, $32.50 and $45.00. Z ZZZZZIC during his argument. He was pleading that she must have known the contents of the will, had it herself or at least been able to Use "a stuffed 'club" on her rela tives In order to make them agree that she should be an equal sharer and sign a new division agreement to that effect. "Why did ohe not go to her mother's home .that Sunday? Why' was her name registered At the tier Grand? Why Is her name registered this very week at the Iler Grand?" "It is not," tartly interrupted Mrs. Lamb. "Then someone has forged your name," retorted the attorney. It developed that It is at the Rome that Mrs. I amb Is now staying. In an address of three hours' length Judge J. J. Balllvan concluded argument for the respondents Saturday morning. He waa paid the compliment of the attendance of a score of members of the Douglas county bar and of one judge of the distrlot bench. Like County Attorney English, Judge Sul livan paid his respects to C. J. Smyth, whose attack on the witnesses for the other side Sullivan likened to the activities of Sir Matthew Hopkins, the famous Eng lish witch hunter. Bishop Scannell and Father McGovern also came In for vigor ous attention from the lawyer in the course of his argument. lllvask Goes for Smyth. "I waa much astonished yesterday," said Judge Sullivan, when Mr. Bmyth turned upon these women and tore them limb from limb, when he took the most trivial cir Ouxnstauoes and made them the basis tor his charge of conspiracy. It reminded me of the witch hunters In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries after Pope Clement had Issued a bull establishing a course of procedure. Often two witches were exam ined separately on the same charge and If their testimony varied in the slightest de gre. this was considered evidence of their guilt by Sir Matthew Hopkins, the Inquis itor. So Mr. Smyth has proceeded. "Our witnesses, who are women, are seised aa the witch inquisitors seised their victims and thrust on the stand without the slightest notice. On the other hand, the witnesses ot the proponents are put forth as honorable men. "This case simmers down to a contest be tween the Roman Catholic church and the women. The bishop and priests may have no personal Incentive, but as component parts of the church they have an Interest as strong as though the result of the liti gation meant money in their pwn pockets. "W. shall not charge the proponents' witnesses with perjury, aa they have ac cused ours, but the evldenoe shows how far, how much too far, an excess of seal will carry them. The evidence in this case shows that Roman collar is not the only badge erf virtue." CrltleUea Blah. BeavaaeU. A criticism of Bishop Scannell followed for his statement upon the stand that he would accept the benefaction even If a majority of the trustees of the schools might become infidels or protestants. . "This answer astonished roe." said Judge Sullivan, "and I pressed him close." " 'Tea, I would accept It because in that event I would control It myself by with drawing the students if tha board should run counter to my wishes.' "Thus ha would defeat tha plainly ex pressed Intent of the testator. He went even further than this. I said to btm: 'Bishop. Is there a precedent ' anywhere for a Catholic parochial school controlled by infidels or protestants,' and he said, 'Yes, In Pranos.' Was it not astounding that he should quote In support of himself conditions In that country, where the treat ment of the church has shocked tha whole Catholic world?" fected a wireless corn planter which promises to revolutionise corn planting and make the Inventor a rich man. One of the machines now Is being manufac tured by Stlckney and he expects to have it ready for public exhibition about April 1. Teddy Hobnobs With Writers Ex-President ii Extended Welcome to the Field of Magazine Litera ture at Luncheon. NEW YORK, March U For the purpose of making calls on several of his kinsfolk and to attend an Informal luncheon given In his honor, ex-Prealdent Roosevelt made his second trip to New York today. He reached the city shortly after 10 o'clock this morning fron, his home In Osyter Bay and boarded a surface oar In which he went to the home of his aunt, J. West Roosevelt He stopped on his way a few minutes at the Century club, where he met several authors and editors. The chief object of the ex-president's visit to the city waa to be present at an Informal luncheon given In his honor by Robert J. Collier. At this luncheon Mr. Roosevelt was extended a hearty welcome to the field of magasine literature by the two dosen editors, with most of whom he waa already personally acquainted and a number of warm personal friends. The luncheon was given at Mr. Collier's borne on Park avenue at noon. After leaving Mr. Collier's home the ex president went to the home home of his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson In Mad ison avenue, where he spent the afternoon visiting with his sister. IK Iaveate tVlreleaa tors Plaster. BIOL'X FALL. B. It.. March II. (Spe cial.) A South Dakota man. In the per son of Joseph Stlckney. a promlaeat farmer of Charles Mix county, baa per- HILL GETS CROW'S NEST ROAD Aasjoaaoenseat la blade at Aaaaal Meetla ef Caaadlaa Mae. TORONTO, Ont., March It At 'the an nual meeting of the Crow's Neat pass Coal and Railway' company today It waa announced that James J. Hill had se cured control of the road. It was said that Hill was able to obtain his control through the sale to him by Sir Henry Pallette of a large block of atock. Ie- MOXDAY AT BEATON'S x A special price a little less than one half price. Don't mis. this opportun ity to buy a box ot your favorite brand. 10c Palmer House, box of 23, Monday, for 81.15 10c Ml Eleccion, box of 50, Monday. fr only $2.25 JOc Splendid Clear Havana, box of 25 Monday, for $1.15 10c Robt. Burn. Conchas, Monday, 10c La Azoria, Monday, for 5 10c John Page, box of 25, Monday, tor $1.15 10c Paxton & Gallagher's Plato, Trabuco tiize, Monday, box of 50. r $4.00 Beaton Drug Co. 13TH AND FAUN AM. talis of the transaction are withheld. ST. PAUL, Minn., March It. "Report Is untrue. The Great Northern is not mak ing Investments in the Crow's Netit mines in British Columbia or In any other ter tlon." The above Is James J. Hill's common! on a report from Toronto that Mr. Hill, or the interests he represents, has secured control of the great coal fields at Crow's Nest Pass PIONEER BREWER IS DEAD A avast Nssslsg of Bt. Joseph ls eeuibs to a Stroke ef Faralrela. 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., March It. August Nunnlng, a wealthy brewer of St. Joeeph, died here today, aged 56 years.' He sus tained a stroke of paralysis several year, ago and had since lived in retirement. Ills father built the first brewery In Bt. Joseph and one of the first in northwest Missouri. fir c Green Trading Stamps tars and tripes A' beer just suited to quaff at home -a night-cap for the sociable evening refreshing draught for the late supper a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate for th connoissieur. Have a casa delivered to your boms. Willow Springs Browing Co. bottles, de livered In $IM In Stamps (II) Siven with each two osen case ot small $1 95 ibeeltr for...- 3.00 In Stamps (10) given with eavb two dosen case of 'jm. vuiiiea. a llvered In the ally for. Out of town cue tomers add tl.ts for case and bottle. S2.25 Of floe, leOT armey St, Vkeae XXmf. IMC Brewery, d aa. stlckery aaoae Deng. TT