Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1909)
whli-h tht'MlMurl l five-twelfths, It faro.OQO.nni) yiar. Anil rtilt amount would mm theae waterways ar,4 make thm navigable. The ratlmMes of eiperts nn rlvert It In the hand of conireae. Th know exactly what It will coat. The Mle amirl an be made a nevlg-able stream to South faltftte for 4I,ono., which It only a portion of what la lout by trotlon alone. "Thr toy there It tto one making at mueh money at tht farmer, and In our tale It It certainly true. The farmer would t wllllnf to Ptrt of hit profit to the contumer. Our reaponalblllty tn to furnish necejaltlea to, the contumer by Im-provlna- the natural retourcet. The atate should control the wrarves and dockt anil a minimum charge put against the boata. If a -faw man could control the dockage 'i l hey 'would ttlflt the liver In the future aa they have In the part. The Improvement of the rlvert la being held bark because every congressman la upending all hit energy In trying to pry fundt from the public treasury for tome building. Thlt rlvejr Improvement ques tion la far mora Important than the tariff question. 4 College President Heard. "Tha term, 'agricultural bankruptcy,' re fcrt t Impoverished toll which once wa fertile," ttld J, H. Worst, president of tha 'North flakota Agricultural college. "Tha totlt of tlita taction of tha country wert formerly' moat fertile and no crop fAjlura waa aver charged up to lack of fortuity of the toll. "y ax here to devlae waya and meant by which the farms may be made more productive a.nd farm Ufa more dealrtble, to lee.cn aeed selection, ' fertilising of tha toll and haw -to handle llv-e nock, Live atock exert a ft great Influence on growing stocks and tha beat type of civilisation la utually linked with high hrad Jive atock. Fertiliz ing substance Are . taken -from the toll which rsuni bs replaced, elae the country grow poorer, year by year in tplte of the great prices received' from the ttockt. Tha wealth of our agriculture consists In the amount of nitrogen and phosphoric acid In the toll. "Prof. Snyder of the t'nlverstty of Min nesota figure x.ba.1 1656.822,1(00 worth of fer tlllter It takan'Yrom tfle aoll each year In growing tha cropa of thlt country for one year. , .' f "Unlaaa great care la eercied farming degenerates Into a mining proceaa which makes the country poorer year by year. The currency rtcelved from each year's crop, except '. what . It put back Into the toll. It generally dissipated. Unleat fer tlllzer. It put back Into . the toll we will have a declining agriculture." " Onub. mt Ksptltloa. When' it waa decided to declare Thunday Omftht lay a canvats waa made, of the leading houset of Omaha with the retult that when Mayor Dahlman inaucd hit proc lamation declaring a half holiday, a large number of tha leading commercial Instl tutlont decided to give their employee a half . holiday that- thy might visit the Corn thow. ' k' The bin railroad headquarters of Omaha closed at noon that the thousands of em ployee might have an opportunity to aea the thow. Several of the banlct closed at 11 o'clock. ' The majority of retajl merchants thought they could not afford to mitt a half day of the holiday lrale, and that It would not be fair to Iho.r austomers. Early lu tha .foornlpg tht ; out-of-town visitors Lciitn to' pour through the gates and the click of the turnstile waa merry imitlc ' to. the . ears of the directors. The farmers have been getting to the thow tally all week and have had an oppor tunity to visit-the different atate booth , before the big rush of the afternoon' and ! evening filled up the aisles. Better Than Ckivaato. Agaiita of tha big lahd and railroad com panies who 1iad exhibits at the Chicago ex position and art thojslng In Omaha say they jara getting a great many more sig nature for literature In Omaha than they did la Chicago. .These shows are Intended primarily for the farmers, and whon the . books Indicate that more farmera are at tending the Omaha exposition than attmied tha big United Btttet Land and Irrigation Etflayden's PI AN O S (0:1111)11 in Chicago tht directors have good cause for rejoiclug. It It aa undeniable (aot that th attendance of people from out In the state hat been large In Omaha, much larger than laat year, but the at tendance of home people has not been as girat. D. V. Kholes and aeveral other real estal men baoama Interested In tht leeture deliv ered by M. O, Kldridge, government road expert, at the meeting of the Real Eatata exchange YVtdueaday. Nona had been to the oorn ahow and they arranged to meot at 7 o'clock Wednesday evtnlng and visit the exposition. Seven o'clock found them tit ready and they tallied forth and got their tare and ayea full until the lights nent out. "We woro ail aurprlted at what there la of Intereat to Omaha people at the thow," tald Mr. Sholea. "We wert buty all tha ttmt and we ftlt mora than repaid for our trip." Crowds are inereasing each day. The hoteia art doing an enormout bualneea and thote who arrive In Omaha lat In tha day have to hustle for roomt. The bureau of Information of tht Young Men's Christian association, where a large list of rooms la kept, has supplied ft large num ber of people with rooms. . Bldrldg Speake -Dally. M. O. Eidrldge speaks tacit day In allo graph hall and bt alwayt ha something interesting to say. The moving picture exhibit of Boutb Omaha's Industries la a thow In Itself. Tht government exhibit la worth a day's atudy of anyone's time. The government hat a large forot of ex-, perta In teveral branchea of the bureau of animal Industry always on hand to answer all questions ami to explain tht exhibits. The village board of Dundee has arranged to go in a body to the exposition to visit the government exhibit and note various models of roads to see It soma suitable pavement might be picked out for Dundee Urain men from five of the leading pri mary markets of the world were also vis itors at the show yesterday. Delegations were here from Minneapolis, Chicago, Bt. Louis, Kansas City and Sioux City. They were the guests of the Omaha grain mea, who saw to It that they wert all enter tained. Visitors have learned they can go to the corn show early In ths day and remain late. There Is plenty to at on the grounds. Largs cereal concerns art demonstrating their productt and tht woman of Omaha have a very large eating booth where lunches and good meals art served. The proceeds go to the Child Saving Inttltute. TirR BEE: i.i.j..-t- OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1900. RIVER MEN BOOST FOR K. C. NftTijfiton Wind Up Convention with Whoop for 1910 Congress. Diamonds FRENZKRlBtli and Dodgo. Submerged .Cat May Hold Dead Believed More Bodies of Southern i Railway Wreck Victims May Be Found. GREENSBORO. N. C Deo. It-No doatha In addition to the twelve already reported have occurred aa a result of ths wreck on tht Southern Railway early y es ter day morning at Reedy fork trestle about ten miles north of hare. Although more than a toore wert In jured, many of them still being In 8t. Leo's hospital hare, It Is not thought that any of these , will die. A defective rail and cross lit oaused tht wreck, according to tht finding today of a foroner'a jury, Hobeit U. Kuaaell, tht former magasint editor of Mtw York, Ilea, tn tha hospital her In a ' terlout conditions, but it It expected that ho will recover, " ' . Of thote Injured In the wreck, F. U. Smith, opt of the train craw, of. tfpuncar, JN. C.', It In tht most precarious condition. Tht Richmond Pullman alweper, in whloh moat of tha dead wart found bad not been raised at noun. This car it halt tub merged and it is believed mora bodies will be found beneath It. . ' Franklin McNeill, chairman of tha state corporation commission, reached hart v to day to make an Investigation, At Trcnfsidcus Savings Only seven more days till Christmas. Only seven more days of the greatest piano bargain opportunity ever offered by any store. SCHUBERT GO'S Entire Retail Stock Valued at $60,000.00 Iess Than Cost to Manufac ture. (SCO Curl riano . . . price $325 460 Webfr llauo, price $030 Steimvay Piano, price $375 MOO Yotxht llano, price $210 $800 (.'bickering Piano, sa1 price, at $305 1375 Price ft Teeple. sale price, at taeo One Steger piano, tale price f 1AU Stalnway Grand, tale price 9460 Chickerlng Grand, .ale price $380 Weber Grand, aale price ...$420 $J75 Wegman, used, aale price, at i 233 $500 Foster & Co., eale price. at 8oo $550 Chlckertng Broa., aale price, at 00 $S50 Brochmann. tale price . .(OS $375 Smith ft Barnes, uted, aale price 230 $$0 Schlrmer piano, aale price, at flM $0 pianos, aale price 9100 ' Terms made to suit every purchaser. NOTABLE FRENCH WOMAN IS SLAIN rVUoTtrtiOUSLY Wife of Governor of Bank of France Pound Dead Vnaer Train. , PARIS, Dec. 16.-Ttie mangled body of Mrj.e. Oouln, whose husband waa tut late Juts Kdourad Qouin, governor of tha Bank of France, was found under a train near Paris today. Tha door of the compartment In which she was travtling was almost torn from its hinget and there was a pool of blood on the floor, Relatlvei of Mine. Oouln flrat believed that her death had resulted from an aocl dent, aa tht waa subject to hemorrhages and apellt of dixslntss, and It was suppoaud that aha had been overcome as the ira.ii wat approaching tht station and that wbiie trying to emerge her dress became en tangled in tha door, throwing her under tht w reels. Tht police, however, believe they have found evidence of a crime. -Rings and outer Jewelry are missing and the curtain of tht door of the compartment, covered with bloody finger marks, was found half a milt from tha body, Tht aftair hat created a sensation on ac count of tht prominence of the woman, but no arrest has been made, ROBBERS TORN TO PIECES BY EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE Remnants of Two Bodies Funnd Neat 'luUa Victims of Prema tara K.aploalea. TULSA, Okl., Dec. 1.-A man known at Jln.mle Burnt, who ha served terms In tht penlttntiariet at Columbus, U.; Lansing, Kun., and at Atlanta. Ua,, for bank rob bing and cracking sates, waa one of the two In en whose bodies were blown to pieces here last night, according to testimony given today before tha corontr't Jury by Clilef of Police H. A. Thompson. Chief Thompson slated that he had known I burns personally and thai scars on tht Tries A mani hodv and hla tlae and Mm i pltxlon correspond with the description of tht man. The appearance of the men' clothing, to gether with the fact that the Tulsa banka have a large aupply of money on band, led the authorities to believe that the men wert bank robbera. H la hcught that the men may have been killed by tht a col dental explosion of dynamite they carried with them to blow bank safes. Tht men may have been members of the gang who robbed the Paoll State bank yesterday, tha otflcera balitva. fll I THE RELIABLE CTOftE MAKE PLANS FOB RAISING CASH Will Levy on Every Town and City and Oeneraaa Kansas City Will Put Lp g3,000 Iniirpend- nt Pnnd. The Mlaaourt River Navigation congrena tdjourned with the slogan "Five Thousand Lelegatea for tht Kansas City Congrees." Owli g to the pr ensure of other bualneea, the addreaaea of Governor Veasey of South Dakota, Herbert Quick and John A. Fox. aheduled for the morning, were adjourned to thla afternoon to bt made at the Na tional Corn exposition, with tht understand ing that tha speakers would devote tht greater part of their talkt to tht Mltsourl river navigation project. Tht committee on constitution and by laws submitted a supplemental report to tht affect that boards of directors to the number of twrnty should be appointed from each elate represented In the congreta. fifteen of these boarda to be named by the representatives present, and tht remaining five to bt named by tht governors of tht respective states. Comptroller Lobeck of Omaha eubmltted an amendment to the motion that tlm mayors of the cities along the Missouri Iver should be made honorary members ex-offlclo of these supplemental atate boarda. Tht motion wit adopted, as wat ona by E. J. McVann, that tht governors of the respective atatea should be made tht chairman ex-offlclo of their respective atate boarda. Ma owl re la Bo Sorry. A letter was read from Congressman John A. Magulre exprosatng regret that he could not be present to address the congress. E.' J. McVann of the auditing oommlttee submitted the report of that committee showing that the receipli of the associa tion during the latt year were U7J.90 and the ezpenditurei fXB.SO, leaving a balance of llSt.M. Tht report ttated that tht funda of the association had been satisfactorily and economically handled, and that the v aecrolary-treasurer had advanced funds out Of his own private resources to meet current expenses during the year. Tha report of tht committee brought forth a discussion upon providing the (newt of war for the future, and a propo Itlon wat submitted which later took tht form of a motion that a sum of $1,000 be raised at once by membership subscrip tions and plaoed In tha hands of the secretary-treasurer for pushing the work of the association In a propaganda of public ity. Thla motion proposed toapportlon these assessments for Immediate work: Kansas City, $226; Omaha, $325; Sioux City, $1C0; Tankton, $50; St. Joseph, $159; Pierre, $60, and Bismarck, $1B0. Kansas City, however, guarantees Secre tary Campbell $3,500 to push the 1910 con gress and a steamboat to carry the Omaha delegates to Kansas City next year. Home Want No Limit. Several of the delegatei thought the sum hould not be limited, but that at leatt $5,000 should be raised for the propaganda work. Thlt proposition was tacitly agreed to. but the motion finally prevailed that at leatt $1,000 should be raised as the minimum. A short recess was then taken to enable the delegations from: the several states to submit their lists of. boards, of director of twenty, at wat provided for In an earlier resolution. Only a few of the states Ne braska, Iowa, Kansas, North and South Dakota-submitted partial lists. The Nebraska list Is: Colonel William Hayward of Nebraska City, J. P. Latta of Tekamah, Victor Rosewater, O. M. HLcli oock, G. W. Wattlea, E. 4. McVann, Wil liam Stull, H T. Clarke, sr.; F. D, Wead, C. O, Itfbeck, 8. A. Searlet of Omaha, J. A. Magulre of Lincoln, E. O. Garrett of Pre mort, A. O. Thomas of Ktarney, J. W. Sttinhoxt of Nebraska City, E. A. Hansen of Decatur, E. II. Hlnslmw of Fairbury, M. R. Hopewell of Tekamah, T. J. Majort of Peru and Prank Reavia of Falls City. - Henry T. Clarke offered hit resolution for a congressional issue of 2 per cent bonds to the amount of $SO0,O00,00O to carry fotward tha work of Internal Improvement, chief of which is the campaign of navigation. The thanks of tha congress voted to the Omaha Board bf Trade, Commercial club, secretary of the Commercial club and to Secretary-treasurer V. A. Campbell. Clark Tells of Past Kfforts. Htnry T. Clark of Omaha, president of the Mlsaourl River Improvement associa tion, told of the history of the movement for bettering the Missouri, saying: "My observation of the Missouri river xtenda over a period of fifty-two years. During this time I have personally teen many sores of land as rich as any In our country swept away by the river between Omaha and the mouth of the Platte river, soma fifteen miles south. I have seen towns swept away by Its waters, and think that within that distance fully $1,000,000 worth of land and Improvement have been twept away, leaving nothing but unbrokon sandbars, willows and young cottonwooda and thereby rendering alortlv the energies of two generations of farmers who have Improved thla land at great ex pense. These are serious conditions which confront ut, gentleman, and they will con- Inue unlest our national congress lends helping hand In protecting the banks fiom erosions." Wise Words front Qalek. Herbert Quick, editor of Farm and Fire side, followed Mr. Clarke, declaring that Missouri navigation Is In the same boat with all the rest of the navigations of the country. It will succeed or full according to the success or failure of waterway de velopment all along the fine. And water way Improvement all along the line will succeed or fail Just In the proportion to tht qualities of leadership displayed by those In charge of Its counsels by the Missouri Itlver Navigation congress and organizations like It." ' "Tb ona great need of tha waterways movement all over the country It more courage. It begt when It should demand. It coola its heela before committee rooms and reception chambers ' when It should walk In and tell what It wanta done. It asks for feet when It should demand yards The people of thlt United States art back of dtmandt far beyond any yet made by any navigation congresa It la only the bureaucracy and tho legialatlve czardom Lot Hal for Tvln Town. DALLAS, I. D., Io. U.-SpeoUl.)In spite of a heavy mawitorm. people arrived In large numbers to attend tht lot tales of Carter, Winner et Jordon, which began today. It la tht Intention to eontuot theae tale In a niaantf similar ta tb way In which tha government land waa told latt fall and to secure ta) beat return for th bidders. Th government auctioneers. Kull and Slaughter, war engaged to cry the aalen of theae three tewoe. Tn Oltt. Hits removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppatf alt If It. king's No. Lift 111), tht psla- lre f sula'.ora. I&c. For salt by Bealo Drut . 1517 FAR NAM ST. Suitable Gifts for Women and Misses CLOAKS, SUITS and DRESSES At Astonishingly Low Prices $25.00 Suits, reduced to1 $15.00 89.60 Sulta, reduced to ........ 17.50 35.00 Suits, reduced to ........ 22.50 40.00 Suits, reduced to 25.00 50.00 Suits, reduced to 30.00 CO. 00 Suits, reduced to 35.00 w i tKJ $15.00 CoaU, reduced to -810.00 17.60 22.60 27.60 35.00 46.00 Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, reduced reduced reduced reduced reduced to to to to to 1 a 13.50 V 15.00 ; 10.50 25.00 I 38.50 ; Silk Petticoats, Special at $4.95 Hundreds of silk petticoats, made of finest quality Simons taffeta. In very good widths, all colors, and worth $6 and $7.50, on sale Friday, at V.? Silk Waist Sale Regular $6 and $7 Values, on Sale at $4.95 A large assortment of fine waists in blue, trey, wine, reseda, wisteria, brown and black. Exceptionally good values, and very acceptable gifts for women. All $6 and $7.50 values, $T QC , , p m r m on sale Friday, at Buy Her Furs A Gift That Will Please Every Lady We show one of the largest stocks of fine furs in Omaha. Hun dreds of matched sets in mink, foxes, lynx, squirrels and wolves; also scores of odd muffs and neck pieces, all specially priced. Russian Lynx Sets at $15.00 . $15.00 Worth and $ SO.OO. Large rug muffs and pelerine collars, well made and lined with silk shirred linings, on sale, at Sable Fox Sets at $20.00 Worth $30.00 and $33.00. ' Beautiful rug muff and pelerine, trimmed with heads and tails C'Jfl and lined with Skinner's satin, on sale, at V" Mink Sets, Special at $39.50 A few matched mink sets, consisting of 6-skin pillow muff and 2-skln neck piece. These are guaranteed perfect ets, aj5kd.:will beCOQ50 on sale Friday, at V7 Beautiful Pony Coats at $49.50, $60, $75, $85 and $95 I, . .t F -jjj. i .. jf J' ' ' ' ' , V'' tt-:'- At.- 'Jtl X Xi- .'y .M 1. SBll 33 SSSZ3B3H of th land that chooses to be afraid of ita hones. Would. BefcettMl. torn Jong;rtsnien. ;,Tbe,Vatrvtaj'moiemit should see to It that a fire iarW'un in. the rear of con grtitt of which lUUl havt reason to be more fraltfhaa lt!'is'of th army of ob structionists' In jfrorU A basket of the heads of weak-kneed congressmen would be the most fitting offering one of these daya to tht gods who pretlde over the des tinies bf fret highwayt. "But while we are demanding that the government do Its work wo should not neg lect to do oura. . Every atate which has a constitutional Inhibition preventing Its en gaging in works of internal improvement should amend by ttriking It out. The stales have a lot to do In this matter. New Vork It leading the way along which all tho atatea should prepare to follow. "And there It much for tht oitiet ana countiee to do. The great question of Ire and publicly owned docks and wharvee hat not yet been even considered. And yet It la one on which will hinge the prosperity of many a liver port In the Mltsourl valley lu the good days to come when ail our rivets will b canalited, and th commeroe of a continent shall sweep from Montana' mountains to th gulf. "Let m control- the river front of a town and I care not who owns its boats. Free Dooks Inspected. "Fre and DUblluly owned docks have been fourld essential to the development of greut ports everywhere. It it so at New York, San Francisco and New Orleans. It Is so at Liverpool, Hamburg, Havre, the Tyne porta, Olasgow and every great freo port. It Is only privately ownea commerce like that at Duiuth that can aucceed on tirivately owned docks. London confronts tlit problem of spending t2vu,uoo,U00 for the oompieta municipalization of her docks. "The docks of Chicago and Buffalo are owned mostly by tht railways. None of them are publlo. A a result tht wattr traffic from Chicago to Buffalo It con trolled by the railways and the rates are not competitive. Tht government might at well have made tht harbort at these cities and given them to tht railways a to have made them within , bankt owned or con trolled by tht rallwaya, "So It will b with your town, perhapt, If you do not take thlt vital matter up." RETAILERS KUAS I JOBBERS (Continued from First Page.) Moods Sarsaparilla So combines the great curative principles of Roots, Barks and Herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency; hence its un oqiwleri cures. Ret It todav in uv' Mini frm or choo. uUlt tablets called doisaiab. of the national federation In the tame direction rchard & Wilhelm 414. fc'lS South Sixteenili Street If you knew the advantages this great stock offers you would make all your gift selections here. Never before have we been so well equipped with substantial, sensible, suitable gift giving pieces, as we are this season. "INSPECTION INVITED." ; : i ROCKER (like illustration) Is one of the number of pat terns of this character that we are showing in mahogany and oak, loose cushion leather seat. They come in medium and high backs, positively the most comfdrtable rocker at the price. This ' one is dull mahog any finish, fitted with loose leather ' cushions; feet made in the best possible manner, at III I 14 llr I ten 1-3 a ij.--. .l i. w ' -t i s-4 m.oo Other patterns in oak and liahogany, J311.SO to S24.00 We advise you not to miss order ing a suit or overcoat here now, while we're making to measure $80.00, 828.00 and $2.1.00 Sulta and Overconta for S520.00 Perfect fit guaranteed. KaiCarlhy-Wilson Tailoring Co.,s 804-00 South 16th St. jafyiii.i,.pWWBSBB-Wl!BnM AMUSEMENTS. BIOKT RELKIXS YEODISH COKPANY In "A 0 olden Wedding," supported by Xosa Karp and David Ievnaon. Bat. Mat. "A Hew World." Sat. live., "A rather1 love." Bnndajr, "The Virginian." Seats Wow. II ALL. Kit DENIES THE JHAHlili No riot, Business Kept Wholesalers Away from Meeting:. "There la no plot or agreement on the prt of the Omaha Jobbera against the Mid-West associations," said F. U Haller, of the Lininger Implement comrany, "but our housea have been filled with dealers who do not belong to this aesoclatlon, who came her to buy good. "Wa could not close our places and throw theae people out Just to attend th con vention which wat in ctaion through the morning. : ' "Whan tha lumber men and such organ ization meets they do not ask the dealers of tht city to clot up, during th meet ing. We are not opposed to an organisa tion of th retail daaltrs if they organist purely for their own Jntereett, not to fight tht Jobbert. But Tva do not feel called upon to organist It for them. ' Qod helps those who help themselvea "So far as thtlr talk of taking the con vention away to Lincoln or Fremont la concerned. 1 am aura no bne would aerl- ualy object" ... PILES ClHEIi IK TO 14 DAYS, fax Ointment It guaiamMd to cur any case of Itcn.ng, . Bund. Hleedlng'or Pro truding VJica in 4 to 14 daya or money re- N-gjr OMAHA'S PUB j "iu" yoOU CENTER. , S J J THEATER TSUCES ISO, BSO, 500, 780. TOKIOHT MAT, I1TUXD1T ECRUG TOKIOHT MAT, SAT' THE GIRL AND THE DETEDTIVE Sunday THJE CADDY KID (.aUJ VAOSSTII'X.t, Matinee Kery ly. i':16-' : ,N'?t''; l'x This Woek:"Jli'cuinttaatiaI bvidtnet," Winona Winter, Aheam Troup, Charltt Montrell, Charlee Keniia, Paulfne Moran, Marselllea, Kjnodrome and tha Orpheum L'onctrt oroliestra, 1'rlcts 10c. i!9 and Oo.. 1,000 lbs. Raising, Christmas Specials Johnson's, Cider, in quart bottles. at ...... 8flc Johnson's Sweet Cider, best ever made, per cat 4r" Princess Fruit Cake, all alzet, in tins, per lb. 40c Mince Meat, in qt. Jars e Mince Meat, In bulk, lb. ..12 He Large Queen Olives, in qt. Jars ROe 90e bottles Fancy Large Queen Olives, each 680 Our 1,000-lb. Cheese, York state, mellowed down, tasty to good cheese eaters, lb. .25o Is here. We can suit everyone in ..... .1.- i,o o nil iin of decorations tor trees. quality, r.o auu n n v . , . --- , , Christmas candles, candle shades and table decorations. Strawberries from Florida for Christmas. Fresh mushrooms, mint, all kinds grapes, old fashioned butternuts, brussels sprouts, etc Liquor Department FOn CHRISTMAS PRESENTS All the best brands of wine, whiskey brandy, gin, rum. champagnes ana coraiai.. ppwoi yi. i w r.? on French clarets FUEr-One gallon of wine with each gallon of U $4.00 whiskey. M Fancy 4 Crown Seeded uer lb luo Fancy Fresh Cured Prunes, in 10- lb. boxes 91.00 All new Nuts, mixed, only, per lb. at lo English Plum Pudding," in tins, . each 15c, itHc and Stic Plum Pudding Sauce, In bottles, each . . . v. . . .20c, Olio and Hflc Imported Layer Raisins, very fine, per lb . . -40c Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, per lb.-...; 30c Our car of fine Christmas trees G AYE T Y Pvgt.3 t73 I SC. s I fc.uvMat. 19 to 50a (Formerly tht Uurwood) ? ENGLISH FOLLY CO. HXTKATAOAKSA ABD TAVOaTaXXOI iadlea' Dluie Matinee Sally at SU5. This. Saf. Vltbt (wTttUlngl Weater- gar vs. but Tenor, tbe Uerman aiaat. , J MR. MILLS' LAST DAY 4 V. M. "The Methods Of Mental eallng." 5 9. M. "The rraotlot of Splrltnat Real lag and tha rrttervatlen of Health." A TV - LYRIC THEATER Single Admission . , Tbe Two ltotnre S1.0 l SQ SCHOOLS. .fini COLLEGE (r mtxttia Ujfae 111 Aa)4 tn 1 "I Bsvta3 wmt ft raw atitt aa . ftlt Ma- 11. k sU.. LluaoU. Ia.