THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRTf, 10.
11
RroGLEYZHV
A. Bottle of Fine
Easter Wine
if ir e: IE
AT
Saturday we will present each cus
tomer making a purchase of Hlller's
brands ' of liquors, ($1.00 or more)
with a BOTTLE OP FINE EASTER
WINE FREE.
KILLER'S WHISKEYS
Fill Quarts. 80c, $1, $1.25
Hitler's Fine Wines
35c 50c, 75c Per Quart
If K Mm., from
HILLER'S
-It must bo good
1300 Farnam St.
.... rreauil PlltT-ia fheae.
G. A. Lindquesl Co.
235-36 Futon Block.
makers of good clothea. A nice line of
t bring patterns on hand and our price
are right. A liberal discount on two or
mora eultav
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Easa. a pew4r. painful,
martins. aros fwt and Ingrowtuf nalla. ana W
auntly takes tha atlns out et tha corn, and bunion.
It's Um imualnmtmt atacoTanr tha . Allan's
root-Eaaa akaa tlsht " ahoea tr aaar. It is
oattaln (are for awaatins. ealloaa, swollan, tirae,
auhlng faai. Try U today. Sold by ill l)rulJ
n ehoe Stora. Bf mall 'or c In atampa. Uoa't
aoc-.pt anr aaballtute.' Trial packae FRKB. AadrMs
Allan 8. OlBUtad, V Rojr. N. V.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cliaama aad Vrautifl. lb bah.
rrrimiiiaa a htvariaoi rrowth.
Mavar Valla to Roster
Bair to lta Youthful Color,
Cans arais diaram a hair tallta.
KC acd 1 1 ' at Dniglls
S
9
HOTELS.
Boston's New Hotel
Bids yoa sad your friends a hearty
walcosas, No pains will b spared
to Stake your aaxt vast a longer one.
Excellent cuiacr with service tha
bast, aaaad surTouiyfinaa tastinSoutly
appointed. Everything aw, aOracC
are and cosy, with prices wiasoasble
The Brewster
Cor. BoyUtofi and Waahisjton St.
7 TEL. 41440 OXFORD.
DSneer partes before and after tha
theatre will receive out special at
tention. Ladies wVa Mopping
trill (ad it Boat convenient la hare
hmchaoo hero with ovary known
Coajoft aad twrhwwa.
Ainslie & follow Company,
Oesraslag
HeWlt Leaon, TaOWW. A Eaaplra, laui
HesTftchfioU.
4
W.l
a look troaa Kerala Kun.'
HOTEL
COLLING WOOD
VEST,
111!
NEW
YOIK
Oa te Block Beswoea
5th Ave. &B 'way
cm
Ottera aelect .accommodation to sUa
criminating poople.
ABSOLUTELY HHaU'HOOK, and
floras every facility for the com
fort o gueata. bilmlod in the very
heart of tlio city, in a vary quiet
mtla-hborhoud. convenient to all aur.
tai'. . e-ub ay and alavated railway
Uuca, and in tho mldai o( tho afcog
, plug, atid thoatar dlalilct.
. Jiooma Vtltb Bath $2 and Up.
tipoclal ratee by tha month or aoaaoa
Heatauraul a la Carta.
BTB M. HOKLIT, ID.
Korruorly of
New Havaa Uoua. New Haoa. Coaa
Women,
JDOtfF BUY
Your Suit
Until Yon Attend Our Special
Sal of
Ladios'
Easter
Tailorod
Suits
Ladies $30.50 Suits 10.00
Ladies' $24, 50 Suits 10,00
Ladies' $22.50 Suits 14.00
Ladies' $18.50 Suits 12,00
Ladies' $16.50 Suits 10.00
Ladies' $15.00 Suits 8.50
OUR LIBERAL CREDIT SYSTEM
$1.00 Per Week
ITS EASY "THE IIDGLEY WAY"
EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN
At the Theaters
"la tho Mck of T Into"-at that Krif.
Melodrama of the sort that la active, and
oft times tense without being coarse and
common, several plotting vaudeville num
bers and a goodly portion of comedy are
blended acceptably In the last offering of
the regular season at the Krug. "In tha
Nick of Time" began a week-end engage
ment Thursday night, and although not
patronised by a crowded bouse, made quite
a hit with those who attended. It Is dif
ferent from the usual melodrama and
lacks that aameness of situations and cli
maxes which so often makes that class of
play tiresome. Neither la It made comic
by ever-present gun play and Impossible
deeds of heroism. Its situations are extra
ordinary enough to make the piece a go
without giving it a flavor of Impossibility.
And aa a welcome bit of variety, there is
no hero of the Johnnle-on-the-Spot order
to be always playing to the gallery. Tho
character who la the hero Is a hero sura
enough, but of the sort that Is lifelike and
not exaggerated. A feature of note la the
presentation of a scene depleting a vaude
ville entertainment that becomes enlivened
by a tragedy in one of the boxes, and a
climax of tenaenrs and fascination. Miss
Delia Clarke, who heads the company and
also wrote the play, la well adapted to her
role and playa It with relish. Although
handicapped by a bad cold last night, she
succeeded In carrying the part with apt
ness. The rest of the large company sup
ports her well and makes the production a
well rounded evening of entertainment. It
Is stsged In nine scenes with special set
tings. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER IS ILL
Miss Belle ft. Wilson la So "Irk
Recovery Is aalat to Bo in
Doabt.
Her
Miss Belle R. Wilson, teacher In the high
achool, is seriously ill at her home at 410
North Twenty-third street and the attend
ing physician fears she will not survive
the week out. Miss Wilson took co d about
six weeka ago and this developed Into the
grip with other complication. She haa been
In tha high school over eight years and h
been teacher of mathematics. Miss Wilson
lives with her mother.
The
French
Way,
Go To The Bottom
of your trunk and get out your last
spring's clothing. Where i he garments
are too soiled to look fresh and nice,
the Krench Dry Cleaning Proceaa will
make them look aa well as in their
pristine beauty. If they are badly worn.
Or If you are tired of the colors, our
unexcelled dyeing facilities ire at your
aervlce.
French Dry Cleaning Works
rhonoat Boog. 4171; A-glSS
IIDOs) VAN. KAMI
nilh tf
VVeinlander & Smith V
ladlaa' CaalHalaa fiiraUtilaM
s.asits i.ikiiia iMiBianint
317 So. 16th Street
BtrrcH laurxii ooKXAma.
Wa have Just received a largo
ahlpment of pure linen Dutch
Collars. moat stylish and
up-to-date.
DVT Cat L1C1 COX. LABI
Beautiful aasortment of the
dainty Dutch Laca Collar a, so
popular this seaeon.
XXD OlfOTBS.
Our excellent quality ft. 21
kind for aiAft
Regular $171 for 1.4
Long, tl to Oiovoa . . ,
Pure in
the can-
Pure in the
baking.
Never
Fails.
Try it
V'aaal
GAMES OF SKILLED CROOKS
Shady Methods of Chasing Other
People's Money.
THINK OF TALLIED OFF CARS
Ritl.tt. ef Hertlaa; Oar's Self Rr-
lar Nr.u f Kttraetlas fela
front Treasarlra of Tar.
orations.
Th profession or trade nf foiling off
trolley rara for a living hss hern men
tlonct . occasionally In newspapers and
magazines, but even those who have read
of it are seldom aware that thte la merely
ona branch of a far wider business a
specialty. In fact.
The bualneaa of hurtina yourself and
then suing somebody for damages, "he all
other professions In this era of specialisa
tion, has been specialized and refined.
True, there are aUll a treat many profes
sionals who are what may bo called gen
eral practitioners, Just aa the family doc
tor still survives In large numbers in spile
of the nerve specialist, the brain specialist
and the stomach specialist.
Nevertheless, the specialist Is the real
thing In this business, as in others. The
man who can fall out of an elevator every
few months, the woman who can bang her
self against a bolt of cloth In a depart
ment store st frequent Intervals, not only
conserves his or her Intellect by not hav
ing to think up different methods all tho
time, but grows so expert by concentra
tion that the profit 1s surer and the risk
almost eliminated.
The profession, too. Is divided Into local
and general practice. Borne prefer to stay
In one locality, such aa New Yotk City,
extending their field no further than to
Long Island City at the furthest. There
are others who take the entire Atlantic
coast as a field; will fall' off a trolley car
today In Boston and turn up next month
under tho wheels of a truck In Charleston.
Still others operate throughout the entire
United States, and at least one case Is of
record where the financier chose Great
Britain and tho United States aa his mod
est field.
The growth of the business has forced
tha firms and corporations who have been
engaged' in paying out money , to these
financiers to take defensive action, and
hence there was formed not long ago the
"Alliance Against Accident Fraud." which
now numbers among Its members over fifty
firms and corporations In various parts of
the union. 1 -
This company, or alliance, keeps a card
Index of all accident cases, and when one
of Its members la sued and reports the
case the alliance searches Its records to
find If the plaintiff haa ever sued anyone
before.' If he haa, previous suits are
looked up by tha alliance and the defend
ant member la notified of tha result. A
card Index of doctors and lawyers Is also
kept. In Boston. Chicago and Philadelphia
a cross-Index of addresses Is kept. For
Instance, If John Bmlthovttch of 121 State
street sues the Boston Elevated the case
la Indexed under Smlthovltch and also un
der Slate street, so that If any of John's
neighbors In that house begin a damage
suit against anybody an Investigation can
bo atartod to aee if a self-hurting trust ex
ists In that locality.
How the Game Works.
In one house In Boston eleven claimants
were found by this method. The way the
game was worked was this: A would sue
the Boston Elevated, claiming that he bad
caught hla foot In getting out of a car;
B and C, would bo hla witnesses. B would
sue the electric light company, claiming
that he stumbled over a stump In tho dark;
A and C would be his witnesses. C would
sue tha Merchants' Express company,
claiming that an express wagon rounded
a corner too quickly and a box fell off and
landed on hla foot; A and B would be his
witnesses. The law firm of Coakley at
Sherman, In Boston, handled at one time
300 cases against the Boston Elevated.
In Philadelphia the Mercer brothers op
erated successfully for a long time with a
sort of private hospital. They had in
their combination a lawyer, a physician
and a nurse. Their specialty was having
a man "throw a fit" In front of a street
car so that tho fender would hit him. At
one tlmo tfiey had a professional contor
tionist In their employ for this purpose.
As soon as the "accident" took place one
of the firm. In a wagon, would jump
down, brush tbe excited spectators aside
and say, "Never mind waiting for an am
bulance; I'll take the poor fallow myself."
Then he would load the injured man into
his wsgon. drive him to a private house
and keep him there for three weeks under
the care of the nurse. The physician
would produce the necessary proof, the
lawyer would bring suit and there would
lie a settlement or a verdict. The Mercers
were finally driven out of Philadelphia
and operated for a while in New York,
but hava since Scattered. Joseph A. Shay,
who recently got Into trouble for trying to
rig tip the escape of a prisoner from the
Tombs, was their counsel.
Making Corpora tloas Pay.
While In New York the Mercers formed a
combination with an artificial leg dealer.
When a man came to hlra to buy a leg
the dealer would suggest thst he might aa
well get some money from some corpora
tion for the loss of his leg and send him to
the Mercers to fix up a story of how he
lost it.
There have been a singularly large num
ber of accidents In the Sellnger family of
3(M Forsyth street. New Tork. Ida Selln
ger, aged II. waa the first victim. She
sued her landlord, claiming that on August
4. 1K4. part of the celling fell and hurt
her head. On September I, ISM, Jacob
Sellnger waa pushed sgslnst a seat on a
Brooklyn car and hurt. lie aued the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. On August 21,
1M. a car on De I.sncey street gave a
start, throwing Annie Sellnger to the floor.
Then the whole Sellnger family, together
with five other tenants In the Forsyth
street house, sued the Consolidated Gaa
company, claiming that a leaking meter
made them 111. It waa aettled for $150. L.
Edwin Oppenhelm la the lawyer appearing
In all these cases.
Tha Bruhnke family of Chicago was
equally unfortunate. Its record runs thus
as far aa traced:
Hermhia Bruhnke against City of Chi
cago, June . 1M7; same against same,
January 51. ISM; same against Metsel Bros.,
ISM; aama against Chicago City Railway
Company, in; aama againat same, Sep
tember 31. lne; William Bruhnke. (her son)
againat Chicago City Rail a ay. December
II, 1904: same againat same, Jjly ;, jaOO;
Annie Bruhnke (daughter) against Llbbv,
McNeil A Co., December 31, 19n3.
The Ister misfortunes of the Bruhnke
family have not been traced.
Bora to Treakle.
Elizabeth WtlHama of Brooklyn is an
other person who had a good deal of trou
ble In her life. She felt obliged to sue the
Coney Island & ctrooklyn railroad on Au
gust . 1107. for a car collision; the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit compsny on July i$.
1907, for falling over soma boards In the
RUgowood depot; the Long Island rail
road on Juno 14, 14. for falling over a mat
In lioag Island City, aad A. D. Matthews
A Bona oa December li. 14, for bumping
against a bolt of cloth
Thoenaa A. Rogers and Charles A. Wil
liams of Long Island City seem unable to
avoid hurting themselves. Williams' wife
snd son also feel obliged sometimes to sue
railroad companies. Rogern has a longer
list of Injuries than the Williams family
put together and Is quite Impartial as be
tween railroad companies and dry goods
store. Rogers Is a philanthropist, too, and
when not suffering from Injuries hlmwlf
will go to lawyers who have accident rases
on hand1 and tell them he can get witnesses
for them. Ho went to Thomas F. Gllroy,
for Instance, and told him he knew where
some witnesses could be obtained In a dam
age suit thst lswrer had on hand. Mr.
Gllroy Innocently told him to go ahead;
but Holers furnished so many that Mr.
Gllroy's suspicions were aroused. He In
vestigated and "fired" the ' whole crew.
,Ainong the specialists of note may bo
mentioned William J. Leonard, who for
merly operated In Boston, but left there
some months ago. Ionnrd lias a woman
partner named Mary Toner, otherwise
known a a Odette or Duette. She. ton, had
a specialty, quite different from Leonsrd'e,
and neither ever Infringed on the other'a
patent. Leonard's specialty was elevator
accidents and Mlaa Toner's was a refine
ment of the trolley rsr, method.'
Miss Toaer'a Specialty.
The-usual method of getting hurt In a
trolley car Is to be thrown from y6ur seat
when the car gives a jerk, but Miss Ton
er's specialty was' boarding cars just as
they started and being thrown to the
ground.
Leonard neer bothered with trolley cars
except once. He practiced the profession
of getting out of elevators when the car
was not quite level with the landing and
tripping over the casing. Ills record for
the year 1908 was as follows:
Sued American Fidelity company March
IS; Travelers' Insurance company, name
day; Employers' Liability company, Aprtl
8; Travelera' Insurance company. March;
Boston and Worcester Street Railway com
pany. May 1; Casualty company of Amer
ica, June 18.
In hla case against the Employers' Lia
bility company he gave the name of John
Thurman and In the second of hla suits
against the Travelers' Insurance com
pany that of William Ward. All were
elevator accidents except ona trolley car
suit and one case where ho was "struck
by a team."
But the most remarkable specialty Is
that of G. W. McDonald, all Ins Daniel,
who gets hit In tho eye with an Incandes
cent light. He is operating In the west
now. His method Is to enter a trolley car
and quietly unscrew one of the Incandes
cent lights. When the car starts or gives
a jerk the globe falls. As It does so Mc
Donald gives a cry of pain and claps his
hands to his eye. In his hsnd is a com
pound which has the effect of Inflaming
tho eye and making It water. Then, of
course, he sues the road.
He Is known to have mulcted the Little
ROck (Ark.) Railway and Electric com
pany on July 8, 1908. and the Birmingham
(Ala.) Light and Power Company on Au
gust 3 of the same year. Five days after
ward he was In Oklahoma City and un
dertook to play his usual game on the
Oklahoma Railway company. He failed,
the Oklahoma being too aharp for him,
and moved on to Guthrie, where he tried
It again. The Guthrie people had been
forewarned and he failed, but on Novem
ber 4 he played the game successfully on
the Memphis (Tenn.) Street Railway com
pany. As a result, the Memphis company
haa joined tho alliance.
At least one of these operators allows no
pent-up continent to contract his rowers.
His name la John D. Robinson. He loomed
up In Baltimore with a claim against the
United Railway and Electric company.
Detective Atkinson of the Baltimore police
department produced iroof that Robinson
had worked In London and collected t-'lo
from the Employers' Liability Assurance
company there. Robinson went to Jail for
a year and the Alliance Against Accident
Fraud gave Atkinson $600 as a reward.
One novel variation of the game la played
at the expense of lawyers Instead of cor
porations. The practitioner appears In a
law office with a bandaged hand and a
circumstantial atory of how he was In
jured by a street car, together with a fake
list of witnesses. He asks the lawyer to
take his caae and the lawyer does so. As
the client Is leaving he asks the lawyer
to cash a lodge premium for $5, and the
attorney eagerly consents. He never hears
again of his client. Philadelphia Ledger.
MYSTERIES OF DEATH VALLEY
Man Steadily Penetrating the for.
hidden Spot In Search of
Treaanre.
Slowly but aurely. Inch by Inch, In the
face of drouth - and Intense heat, man
Is solving the mysteries of Death Valley,
snd one by one Its hitherto unloekod
treasure vaults are being thrown open
to add to the wealth of the world. There
is gold, in large and small quantities
throughout the length of the valley, par
ticularly at Skidoo and other neighboring
camps in the Panamlnta; there la copper
aplenty, enough borax to supply the entire
world for many a year, and now It seems
probable that the district will soon be
known as a large producer of rock salt.
These salt deposits are found In the
foothills of the Avakatw mountains, at
the southern end of Death Valley, and
within sixteen miles of the Tonopah &
Tidewater railroad. There are four dis
tinct bodies, known as the Death Valley
King, Salt Basin and Jumoo salt mines.
The salt appears to lie In ledge form with
well defined walls, particularly on the
upper or hanging walla.
The deposits have been well known to
prospectors for many years, but It was
not until the completion of the railroad
that they assumed any commercial value.
Tears ago aomr of the material waa
freighted to the Tecopa mine for .yse in
a chlorlnatlon mill In use on the property.
when It was mined for Its high surface
values of stiver.
The Death Valley mine constats of eighty
acres, and It Is upon this ground that the
larger part of the present development
of the depoalta has been done. The show
ing Is 600 wide by 1.000 feet in length, the
salt being covered with wash gravel and
mud to a inlnlnmum depth of ten feet.
Where the aalt haa been moat exposed
to the elements It has dissolved and mixed
with the mud and gravel, forming an In
crustation harder ven than the rock salt.
The development consists of numerous open
cuts, tunnels and shafts, all penetrating
tho surface Incrustation and showing pure
salt In the face. It Is estimated that there
are 250.000 ton of salt already exposed In
this deposit.
The King mine lies one mile to the north
of the Death Valley property and shows
salt for more than one hundred feet In
width, trscesble for 1,200 feet. In one place
the rock aalt stands fifty feet above the
surrounding foundation. The Salt Basin
property Ilea one mile furtner to the south
fast, on what la really a continuation of
tho King depocit. Two miles further south
east is the Jumbo minr, showing a bxly
of sale eeventy-flvp f-t across. Los
Angeles Times.
r Coverlets.
The light single blanket that nearly
every one baa may . be made Into pleasant
summer coverlets by covering with a ailk
olina slip, tied here and there to keep It
smooth. This protects the blanket, la easily
washed and doeu away with the disagree
able feel of tho wool
15 lO
DOUGLAS
STREET
FORMERLY
Beaufifnl
Made (o Sell at
New Shirt Waists,
These pretty shirt waists are just from
the maker's hands; crisp new styles
made of finest materials;
values $2.00 and $2.25
on sale at
IV ' aa
WA.IL.IL. paper
We D ought fr Spot Cash from the Receiver
of tht lata firm of
RUTHERFORD Sl JENSEN
their magnificent stock of strictly up-to-date
German, French, English and Domestic
WALL FAFERS
which will be sold at about
ONE-TENTH THE ORIGINAL VALUES
This will be the most gigantic sale of Wall Paper ever inaugu
rated in Omaha. Their stock consists of nearly 250,000 rolls.
Come in and Look at Them About Aprtl 8th. at
200S IFAIRIMiIVI STREET
MEW YORK'S DEBT CAPACITY
City May Legally Borrow Hundred
and Fifty Millions More.
DICK CR0KER ON PROHIBITION
Former Tanaaar Chlrftala Sara
Present Movemeat Will Drlva
Ma ay Hlra Amerlcaaa to
Karosc.
NEW YORK, April I. Should the opinion
of Referee Benjamin .. Tracy, on th
debt limit of New York City rendered to
day, he upheld by the courts, the elty'a
prospct-ts for extension of subway con
struction to relieve the present cobJeted
transportation conditions would he appear
to be excellent. Th. report finds that the
borrowing capacity of the city on June
10 last was 10a.205,714, and is presumably
several millions greater at present. Mr.
Tracy was appointed by the supreme court
as referee In Injunction proceedings, the
determination of which hinged upon tha
city's actual dubt limit.
Caleulatlna the permanent debt of th.
city at $517,M4,345. the referee found that
the constitutional borrowing power at the
close of the laat fiscal year was more than
1106,000.000. and that to calculate the prceent
debt limit tbe lncreaae In the aaaesament
roll for 1M must b. allowed for. Aa tha
assessment roll showed an Increase cf
more than HW.OOO.OUO. the apparent con
cluion la that th. present borrowing ca
pacity of the city U probably nearly $150,.
Ouu.OuO. This estimate la far larger than
any previously made.
Dick Croker oa frohlbltiua.
Commenting tonight on the wave of
prohibition legislation now sweeping over
the country. Ki hard Croker predicted mat
this course, if persisted lu would Jrlva rich
AtiKTlcana abroad, where more liberal
views prevailed-
Europe," said he, "ran give ua points
on nersonal liberty.- Here e stopped horse
'racing, on. of the grandest spurts there
In. We cUs It as a crime. e legislate
aa to what and when a man shall drink.
The whole question wllj resolve ttttelf to
this: We'll make our money here, but
will go to Europe to enjoy It."
Speaking of the president, whom he met
during his stay In Washington, Mr. Croker
said: "lie Is a fine, lilg. splendid, whole
souled man. genial and smsrt. He'll b.
O. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK A BUTT CO
Silk Presses 8
$22, $22.50 and $25, al
Our resident New York buyer purchased
these beautiful dresses at a wonderfully low
price, and we are giving you the benefit
of this remarkable sale for just before
Easter, when silk dresses are most in de
mand; all are pretty new styles. The ma
terials are silk foulard; messaline and pongee.
Several hundred to choose from;
$20.00, $22.50 and $25.00
ON SALE SATURDAY AT
Stunning Tailored Suits, $
Values $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00.
at
Over 300 new tailored suits that just ar
rived will be placed on sale Saturday.. All arc
beautiful new models, perfectly tailored in plain
mannish styles and beautifully trimmed designs.
The materials are fine worsteds, Prunella cloth and
French serges, in all colors. These suits O
are $3 5. CO, $37.50 and $40.00 values; on
sale Saturday at
$1.45
Stylish New Skirts, $5.95
Saturday morningre will place on sale a splendid
collection of new skirts; all are perfectly tailored
of all wool materials; in the very O C
newest styles; values $7.50 to y TkZrD
$10.00: on sale at
2L
more than equal to any emergency this
country may have to face. He Is there
with the poise and the brains, backed by
plenty of physical strength."
Theatrical Maaaarera' War.
The announcement today by the Measra
Bhubert that they have withdrawn from
the Theatrical Managers' association Is
the first gun, according to the Tribune,
of what will undoubtedly be a big the
atrical war.
The Bhuberts, It is stated, have long been
the object of concern to the members ol
the syndioate composed of Klaw V Er
langer, Nixon & Zimmerman, Charles
Frohman and Al H&yman, and a fight
against them Is aald to hava been planned.
But the Bhuberta, according to the Trib
une, hav. taken the initiative and ar. pre
iared to make tha fight a thorough one.
A new managers' association, which will
Include David Belasco, Harrison Orey Flake
and the ghuberts, will be formed, It Is un
derstood. Tkey Wast Their ftaaday Off.
Sunday fun.rala in Chicago hav. been
placed under the ban of the Carriage and
Cab Drivers' union. The Jehus consider
themselves entitled to a day of rest, an
that they may attend church with their
families. The drivers have adopted resolu
tions condemning Sunaay funerals and ask
ORANGES
5,000 California
When you eat orange (or health,
the beat.
When you eat them (or taste, you
When you ask (or "Sunkist" you
"Suokiat" (seedless) Oranzes are
hand-picked, lull-flavored. JoBcltu fndt the pick t( 5,000 orange
groves. The came "Sunklst" on the box la the public's guarantee that
these are the best to be had. '
Ask Your Dealer for " Sunkist"
Oranges are a htahh fruit. Their action on the digestive organs and
California
seedless.
Trr this
sugar to powder,
water and simmer
7. rTvw
1310
DOUGLAS
STREET
Dresses;
ing the assistance of ministers and ntheri
interested In Sunday observance lu an
asrlta.rlnn tn ahnltah tha niNtnm. The reso
lutions recite that the cab drivers need
"Intellectual Instruction" and time to
"worship with their families," and , tunf,
funerals can be conducted on days other
than Sundny.
HYMENEAL.""
olIlas-Nelson.
Miss Myrtle M. Nelson, daughter o(
Walter Nelson, and William M. Collins.
of Blkton. B. D., were married by fte;
... ...- . r.
at ids reaiucncv di .nr. .ana jirn. i..
Bennett, 20C North Nineteenth street.', ..ty-,
Mathrrly-Vardamaa. , ,
Miss Cora M. , Vartlman, daughter),
Frank Yardman, and William A. Matherly
were married by Rev. Charles W. Bavldgs
at his residence, at 4:30 p. m., Thursday.
They were accompanied by Warren J.
Bavage and Mrs. Frank Faber.
Mandla-Mlller.
Mlaa Helen Miller, daugter of John Mil
ler, and George A.. Muudln were married
by Rev." Charles W. Bavlrige Thursday
afternoon at S o'clock. ' :
Quick Action for Tor Money You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
from
Groves
you should bava .
want the beat.
gmi tbe best.
tree-ripened
For Health
on the liver make them a household necessity.
Cnx th rhildwt orangas. Ask for V Sun
kist." Your dealer has a fresh shipment today.
"Sunkist" Lemons are juicy and mostly
recioe for Lemon Sherbet: Rub tha vellow
rind of Ave lemons witb H pound of loaf sugar. Crush tbe
put it Into a sauce pan with a pint of
gently until sugar Is dissolved. Woes
cold, add tha strained Juice of the lemons. Take out the