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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
TITE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, APUIIj 1. 1910. dnqua lifted Endorsement I the 1 IVttle of riral (hilrnnif cif Innaestiriaeri Satisfaction. Sunirir Warnt-r'a Sale C'urf iave Hrlirf and Tlire lint lira Mifle a Complete1 Cnrr. Mr. Hr.er.srta in filled with pratltude over the benefit. he rlvea. "I ae-fcr.ow-Wro the receipt of the sample of Warner's Safe Cure yon kindly sent ne '4'. have usl your nedkine with the best results and thank you very much for 1 our V'ndn'-fs. 'I suffered very much with barkache, but after using tbre larpe bottles of Warner's Safe Cure. vrti-h I bought at a local drug store, the pain disappeared and now 1 r-jnslder niyFrlf a well man again. I thank you again for your great medicine." Adolph Koensch. Box S3". Washington. P. C. We receive thouFands cf voluntary testimonials like the above from our patients, who cannot pay enough in praise of Warner's Safe Cure, which has mred them of their kidney, liver, bladder and blood troubles. - DO THIS If ynii suBpift that your kidneys are dis eased and discover that your urines Is cloudy and milky, pcnd us a sample for analysis and we will promptly give ycu the result of our dlagnofis. Suffortrs will be glad to know that Warner's fafe Cure wUl surely relieve and cure the most distressing cases. No llvln? (physician ean prescribe any other medicine for tie kldnoyii, Her. bladder and blood that Finals Warner's Safe Pure. It is put up In .r.0c and J.J.00 iws and sold by all druggists. Constipation and Biliousness Warner's Safe Pills, purely vegetable, sugar-coated, absolutely free from Injurious sub stances, a perfect laxative, cure Indigestion. blliounes. torpid liver and constipation. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25c a box SampU Boftt. and Box of Pills Free To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder, nd blood that WARNER'S SAFE CVRK will absolutely cure, a sample bottle and also a sample box of Warmr's Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF CHARGE,' postpaid, to anyone who will write WARNER'S SAFE CVRE CO.. Rochester. X. Y., and mrntion having seen this liberal offer 1n The Omaha Daily Re. The genuineness nf thin of'er is fully guaranteed. 'ft" AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Democratic Plan Will Cost Proposed West L Car Line. PLATFORM IS Members Ilefaee MENACE TO CITY to Attend Coanell Meetlaa; and Give Array Attl tade ob Street Llae Contract. "Will West I street Use Its proposed car line?" This possibility is probable with the elee vi'on of a democratic administration which has an avowed platform requiring the re peal of the present contract ordinance In juring the extension, and requiring the Im position of an occupation lax. The people cf the Fifth ward are awake to the effect of an occupation tax. for that question was discussed many times last fall at their meetings. Plnce the democrats promised to undo all $kr&t Suction Cleaners -OA n No Spring Cleaning The semi-annual week or two of topsy turrinesa in the home; discomfort, work and weariness for the wife and misery for the met folks, is a thing of the past in the home that has a PEERLESS S action Cleaner. The saction draws dirt and dust right through carpets, from every tuft in chairs, couches, davenports snd But tresses, from plate racks snd skirtings, radiators, registers, behind furniture and pictures, draperies and curtains. Does more in a day, thin two people can do in a week and cleans more ef ficiently than human bands can clean. Do it the PEERLESS way this Spring. Jltuitrctrd toet ani addml of urmrat PEE&UiSS dealer lent on rtaial to Manufacturers Outlet Company, Afgs. 9 Ounktn Street. New York farSaklw . The Bennett Company. Orchard ft WUhelra Carpet Co. Omar;, Keb. 'that was accomplished under the nrnst try ing circumstances for this section last fall. Charles Cummlnri visited the offices of the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Rail way and was assured by a. W. Wattlea that as soon as an ordinance tvas intro duced, or It was evident an ordinance was to be Introduced, to repeal the present contracts for the extention and to Impose an occupation tax, the work of construc tion would cease and West L street would be left to shift for itself. It will require all the present week and perhapa more to complete the line to the South Omaha Live Stock exchange. When the result of the election are known and it Is certain that the democrats will break the present con tract the line may stop there. The Intense feeling of Jast fall should be Indication enough to the democrats that the west side will have no patience with the proposed program which will rob them of a car line. 8. L. Winters, democratic city attorney Is said to have given his opinion that the contract under which the extension Is being pushed Is not valid and can be easily put aside. At all events it Is a working agreement and Is producing results, as the work on the extension by the company shows. The democratic posi tion Is Inconsistent slso for all the demo cratic members fought the occupation tax In the council last fall and winter. How they slipped through and bobbed up on the other side of the fence in the present cam paign Is one of the transparent changes which belong to slmon pure democracy. Whose Auitlaatl The democrats yesterday Indulged In a great complaint against the fact that Mayor Koutsky's assistant waa making a copy of the poll booka for the city central committee, on the ground that she is doing work for the city and has no right to use this time. It Is forgotten that the city is required to furnish each campaign manager with a certified copy of the poll booka and that this is work for the city and must be done by the city cither by using Its pre sent employes or hiring others. As to that, it is asked, what is the difference whether the city clerk's assistant makes the copy or the mayor's assistant, both are doing it. The city clerk Tuesday night at 6 p. m. made a demand of the mayor's assistant for the return of the books to the clerk's vault while at the same time the poll books were left at the democratic headquarters all night and some of them were carried away from that place to the home of private individuals so that the democrats could get their lists as promptly as possi ble. No poll books have been allowed to reach the republican headquarters. Deaaoerata Refase to Meet. The South Omaha denvcrats refused to sign a call for a special meeting of the city council yesterday to award the pur- IS TRAINOR ON THE SQUARE? Question Answered Affirmatively by South Omaha Union Ken. HIS RECORD AS A WOSKISGJIAB Ilia Card la Cleaai aad his Voice aed Parse Hove Always Be a Ea ployed la the Cease ( Orgaalsed La her. SOUTH OMAHA. March -f o the Edi tor of The Be: In a recent Issue of the Omaha World-Herald appeared under a b.g s'.ug ht-ad an article which wa In tended to bring discredit down upon the heads of men who are beyond reproach. It sa)s In part: Now. that article Is a mere assertion and Is r.ot backed by proois. I. for one, want to know where Mr. Tralnor was during tne timnui pecking house strike. The writer of that letter was not a resident of the city at the time, and therefore, poaai b.y. was unable to state. Coming to more modi-rn history. I want to know wherein Mr. Trainor befriended labor by voting as he did as a county commissioner during the recent street car strike. Th writer of that pubiio :rt;er takes It upon himself to vindicate Mr. Tralror, and uses his official title In doing so. One thing Is certain, the writer of the letter may speak for himself, but be does not speak for the central labor organisation, or any genuine trades union. The union known as the Federal Lbor union. No. 7112. is a political organisation, wkoee rwmbera sither hold political Jobs or seek political Jobs, and which was organised role.y for political curDosea. And as such. it Is looked down upon by the real trades unions. It is the oraanixat Ion which no travels under the name of the Working men's Independent Political club and which Indorses the republican ticket. Ita mem bers for the most part are holding down Jobs given them by the republican ad ministration and are now being whipped Into line by Mr. Tralnor. Facta A boat Qarenaa. The above should have been signed by a It you ate it In our aul ifa so tin matel If ycu hare not een a Ryan watch of the verithin model, you have not seen the new, up-to-date time piece. These watches arc suitable for either business or evening wear. They are durable exact, and stylish. Every Ryan watch is guaranteed. Buy frotn us once and you will be our cus tomer always. "Brawny t'nlon Man" whom believe to be very cose to Mr. Queenan, and who dors not take It upon himself to disprove any of the facts given out as respects Mr. Queensn other than the following: William H. Queenan, democratic candi date for mayor, doea not have to defend his attitude toward organised labor, now or at any other time. He Is a laboring man himself, has always employed union labor and has extended a helping hand to laDor whenever the opportunity afforded We wonder tf this " brawny union man' will Insist upon the above assertion, that Mr. Queenan "has extended a helping hand to labor whenever the opportunity af forded." w e have Investigated the records and find that Mr. Queenan gave the contract for building his residence at 1315 North Twenty-fifth street to an employer of un fair carpenters by the name of Nystrom the plumbing to Thompson & Co., then on the unfair list, the painting to Qua Burden, an unfair painter, who daubed paint on the walls to such an extent that it became necessary to paper the walls that were originally intended to remain white. The only union man who drove a r.all or did an hour's work In the construction of that structure was an Omaha firm under the caption of John Rowe & Co. Mr. Queenan, you will note, did not give even this to South Omaha union labor, but employed the only union labor that Waa used on the building In Omaha. Now what aay you. "Mr. Brawny Union Man." "Mr. Brawny Union Man" will further note that, as organiser of the American Federation of Labor, Mr. Kotera doea not act under instructions from the Central Labor union, but does work under the in structions of the American federation of Labor and those instructions are to refute false statements jpade against acjr and all union men, and be simply acted under those instructions. Mr. Kotera has been a resi dent of South Omaha for the last twenty five year and waa a resident of South Omaha during the "famous packing house strike" and he knowa, as we know, that Mr. Tralnor was a member of local Pork Butch ers' union No. SS and marched in the dem onstration parade through the streets of South Omaha with that union and local union No. 72 along with Jake Davis and a thousand other good union men. Freak Hart's Statement The following are extracts from a letter published In the World-Herald by a man whom we know to be a good, fair-minded, honest union man, and, as It appears here, you will find expresses the opinion of the biggest majority of South Omaha union men. A LETTER FOtTH OMAHA. March M.-To the World-Herald: While I think no good can be accomplished by newspaper controversy i tnink your article in Saturday evening's Irrper In an interview with a "brawny" union man, who is a member of the Cen- mevUni-e, said In part: "Use Judgment In all thing, don't molest pr-nerty If It car be avoided, but stand pat and stand to gtther. A strike Is a terrible thing an should be avoided where pnaslble. but when ones a strike Is declsred, stand b your colors, for who will better your cor. ditlons If you don't help yourselves?" Other Work of TroJaor. Mr Tralnor was Interviewed In behalf of the street car strikers by a committee from the South Omaha Central Ihor union In regard to cost of holding these meetings. He was told by this committee thst the union waa getting short of funds and asked his advice. Mr. 'Tralnor said. 'Go order your printing done and rent your balla, and. if then you can't pay the bills send them to me." Mr. Tralnor again showed where he stood with regard to unions and the working classes. We re gret to say, however, that Mr. Tralnor as not given sn opportunity to mske rood his promise, for John H. Van Wie republican candidate for councilman, fur nished the printing, and. as sny union man will admit, waited until the money was on hand to pay the bill. He also printed SO 000 carda bearing the Inscriptions. Walk and Show Tour Colors." "I Love to Walk, but Oh! You Street Car" and a number of others for which he didn't charge a cent. He also printed a circular called the "Dying Scab" for which he re ceived no compensation, and numerous other Jobs of a like nature to help the boys. Mr. "Brawny Union Man" further states: T want to know wherein Mr. TraJnor be friended labor by voting as he did as county commissioner during the recent street car atriker" If Mr. "Brawny Union Man" will look over the records he will find thst Mr. Tralnor did Just what be waa forced to do under the circumstances. As sheriff Mr. Bralley has the power to p point deputies and that he did during the strike, but as commissioner Mr. Tralnor had to vote to pay them and his only re course was to cut down the bill if It seemed too high, and this he did, and Mr. "Brawny Union Man" If you would sign your name to the articles you take it upon yourself to give to the Dally Slander, we might, possibly, find your sore place on the pay roll of the sheriff's deputies, who knows? We. the undersigned, have read the above through thoroughly and we each and sev erally have looked up the records or were directly connected with Instances of record mentioned and hereby place our hands as evidence of Its approval. T. M. CONWAY, President Amerlcsn Federation of Labor Local Council No. 711. WILLIAM H. McDERMOTT. 23 North Twenty-etxth street. Famois Kilpatrick koidery' Sale FRIDAY. APRIL 1st. 10:00 A. M. If every woman in Omaha could see the assortment and quality of this, our biggest and best embroidery purchase, all the women in Oma ha who could get to the sale would be there. In advance w e can assure you of plenty of company, for, never before was there so much avorable comment, and never before such a showing. 3 Great 69c, Lots Three 9c and 23c Prices Id. JOHN STEVENS. Former Secretary- of Local No. 10. C. I. U. DAN DONOVAN. Member Electrical Workers' union. C. H. VAN WIE. Member Omaha Typo graphical union No. 190. JOHN LYNN. X20 O street. GEORGE STEVENS, President Stationery Fiiemen, Local No. 82. , AH Active I sles Mea. The men w hose names are signed above are all union men and old-timers and are In a position to know. Wi:ilam McDer mott was employed by Mr. Tralnor and was personally acquainted with him and a member of the aame union. Local No. 32, and marched In the same demonstration parade. Dan Donovan was a member of the Electrical Workers' union and em ployed by the same company and a neigh bor and friend of Mr. Tralnor. Thomas M. Conway, president of Federal union No. 7112, was president of the Central Labor union during the street car atrlke and also a member of the committee on arrange ments at that time, and Mr. Conway'a standing aa a union mta la undisputed. George Stevens was vice president of the Central Labor union during fbe controversy and waa also a member of the committee on arrangements at the time and an old war horse of organised labor and can always be depended on. John Lynn waa secretary treasurer and handled all bills and was a member of the arrangement committee and has been a labor leader In South Omaha for the last ten years. John Stevens is a member of the Cooper's In ternational union No. 10 and Is one of the few who accompanied the above named committee and James Kotera In their walks between Omaha and South Omaha during the strike, and in which walks P. J. TraJnor also accompanied them a num ber of times, in their efforts to assist the strikers and they are all active union men and promoters and no man can dispute their word and they all say that the above is a correct record. i I, VSG0L3wS!LVEWMiTH3jpr i A it a oovoi-ss sts,V) if A 0 : vvi?$s jj : M - A I Vi W1SS "STLELFORCLD" Uf rl'.Mfcl SHEARS aaJ SCISSORS Vj it I ' """ ' AvJ awe tt.e atuMUnl cf ejwBtsr 1 A W ilTlSl &HtmxXHm Cumins Ja A I O T aeaWs til I 111 fT Uft Hait l III hi i IV 4mKmt aauareiiax 1 I i LA) m y i Don't Forget the Big PIANO SALE, Beginning Saturday, April 2 Stock of SMITH & NIXON STOCK AT IIAYDENS chase of a fire hall site in Albright. The democrats plainly will not meet until after tral Labor union, but hasn't the nerve to the approaching election. It is said that VL," nouir . nswjred the democrats are unfavorable to the lo cation of a fire hall in the south side and will turn down the award after election. The democrats objected to the territory designated and to the sites offered on the former advertisement and some of them wanted to reject the bids and re advertise So the Highland Improvement club la likely to lose in Its efforts to secure a fins hall through the opposition of the demo crats. The special meeting was also im portant that the ordinance which amends the contract ordinance with the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street railway might be advanced and pasted to give the company more time to complete the Went L street extension. It is evident that the demo crata cannot vcte for the extension of time and be consistent with the occupa tion tax feature of the platform which looks to the overthrowing of this very ordinance and contract. l.lttle Faxes, BlaT Fire. A glance at the democratic papers of the isst issue will show that a small fire brand tied to the tall cf a fox will scatter a big fire In the democratic wheat field. Two practical jokers of the city, and re publicans If you please, have distracted the democrats from the exceedingly weighty issue of the democratic platform and forced them Into the aliuring dis cussion as to the standing of Pat Crowe. The point should not be hra to settle, but the democrats In two dally papers ex pend the limit af spsce clearing their ektrta of his contamination. Jack Parks and a friend Invited Pat Crowe to the place where the beer was on their own responsibility, Jun to have one on the democrats. Magic City Casals. The Cecilian club will give a dance Sat urday evening. April 1 at l.bor Temple. STORZ BOTTLED UEER-Prtvate fam ily trade in South Omaha supplied prompily by us at same prices as formerly. 'Phone your order. Prodrick i Maslowsky retatl dealers). M01 W St phone South 15a. Iks Freda That.ovr has gone to Tilden, Neb. to assist It. si. A. Campbell in a special cae. She :s s professional nurse. The Women's society of the Baptist cburch will meet Fr.lay at I Su p. nu at the home of Mrs. W. 11. Meyeia, li.l Nrth Twenty-third street. The South Omaha Commercial club will meet for luncheon today at the Qreer hotel. A business seonion will be held afterward at the club rooms. STORZ FOTT1KD PEFR-'Phone your order for Stars Bottled Beer to us v douver any place In eVuth Omaha promptly This union man who Is afraid to hae his name appear says that Federal union No. Till Is a political organization and nn would naturally infer that Mr. Knter. ... a member of that union, which he Is not. as nr. ivoiera is a louraeyman barber. I want to say that there are torn? of the fairest and squarest union men In this unto i, as their records will prove, aa can be found anywhere. As to Mr. Tralnor s record during the packinghouse strike I can find no one that could say a word againat him In that regard. Eut that is one thing that Is used In every local cam paign In this city: 'I wouldn't vote for him because he worked during this or that packinghouse strike." In conclusion I wall ssy that I believe any union man in South iur air. i rainor with a clear conscience, and If sny mora union men are Interviewed I think they shou'd have their names used. FRANK P HART. K4 North Twelfth Street. Mr. Hart has been a resident of South Omaha for years and is a respected citizen and property owner. Mr. Hart Is secretary of the State Federation of Labor and was recording secretary of the Central Lsbor union during the recent street car strike snd was a member of the committee on ar arrangements for the meetings as follows, and at which meeting Mr. Tralnor spoke In behalf of the striking street car men. Traiaor aad street Car Mew. Those at 23 cents worth up to 55 cents Those at 39 cents worth up to S1.00 Those at 69 cents worth up to S2.50 These Are Kilpatrick's Statements of Values Elegant Swisses Beautiful all linen edges Artistic colorings Novel designs Daintiest patterns 42-inch flouncings Insertions, Edgings, Bands, and Allovers. Never such a wealth of attractive Em broideries at such absurdly low prices. 10 O'clock, First of April, at Kilpatrick's M U Ifaos. Kilpatrick ii Company IX a Apology May Follow Rebuke Action on Message Near Close of Term Kay be Erased from Becords of Congress. WASHINGTON, March 31. Representa tive Bennet of New Tork took steps yester day to have erased from the records of the house one of the eevereat rebukes ever ad ministered to a prealdent by congressional action. He Introduced a resolution to ex punge the report of the special committee, of which the late Representative Perklna was chairman, which caused to be lsid on the table of the house certain sections of one of President Roosevelt's messages re lating to the secret service. The message was Interpreted as contain ing direct reflections upon the integrity of the members of the house in thst the farmer president defended his sctlon In using secret sgents to ferret out the acts of Pertain house members. resolution wss sent to the committee on rules. By some members the effort to expunge from the record the action of the house in tabling the president's utterances on this subject Is taken as an indication that re publicans of New Tork state are plannin.' to rally under the leadership of Colons. Rooaerelt as soon as he returns. Steamship Pool To be Prosecuted Europeans Are Charged with Oper ating Lines to America in Re straint of Trade. WASHINGTON, March 31.-Su!t In equity under the Bherman anti-trust jaw Is to be instituted by the department of Justice against the so-called European steamship pool on the contention that It Is an ar rangement In restraint of trade. The fact that the vessels owned by the steamship -"-nirs forming the pool, or a number The Bennet c tnfm touch at American ports, is the basis for proceedings against them under the Sherman law as thst enactment givea the government Jurisdiction to punish violations of law affecting both Interstate and foreign commerce. All the steam ship companies Involved th the proposed proceedings are foreign organisations. A federal grand Jury Investigation at New Tork, , It Is said, developed the fact that the pooling arrangement embraced the transportation of both passengers and freight. On the American side of the At lantic It was said that the arrangement had Ita ramifications In the shape of .re bating by rallioad companies. ... The Investigation Is aatd to have, de veloped - a case embracing the whoJe service of the Immigration traffic from -every country In Europe. The; operat'on, of the pool. It was charged, seriously inter-' fered with the work of Amerloan .steamer lying at American porta Malting. cargoes, the foreigners under-bidding' litem and getting the traffic. , ; i To Die oa the Bewffold , Is painless, compared w ith the weak.' lama btik kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit ters Is the remedy, ton Drug . 50c. For sale "by Be a TELEPHONE CALL LEADS MAN INTO ROBBERS' NET Viet I at Reeponda to Order aad Is Held I'p and Locked la Cloaet. CHICAGO, March ST. Responding to a telephone order, Frederick Peres, a profes sional insect exterminator, walked Into a flat today and was grabbed by two masked robbers who. after relieving him of (1.000 In cash and property, locked him in a closet. It was severs! hours before he was discovered by neighbors and released from the closet. rame price u ro-menv. JModeru-ta a Maslowbky. I't Q et. Thone tkiuth lilL Mr. and Mra. Jed Del.ee are the gueMa of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ,Ilv. who are the t parent or aire. jraur.. Mr. ILn was ' f irmeriy of South Omaha, timekeeper ,i Armour A Co. He la now ut bwua City with the Iowa State sank. The meetings were as follows: A meeting held at the Labor Temple on Tuesday evening, October 12. with Thomas Conway as chairman and the speakers as follows: p. J. Tralnor, P. C. Caldwell. O. C. Pratt, International organiser of the street car men; Ben Commons, also an organiser, and John Lynn, then secretary treasurer. Another meeting held on the vacant lot along side the Packers' bank at Twenty fourth and O streets on Tuesday evening. October 25. at which Thomas Conway was chairman and the speakers as follows: () C. Prstt and Ben Commons, organisers: Patrick Ford, president of the Omaha Cen tral Labor union; Rev. Fisher of Omaha and P. C. Caldwell and P. J. Tralnor. who were prepared to speak, but did not be cause of the lateness of the hour. Another meeting held st the Labor Temple on Tuesday evening, October JS, at which the speakers were as follows: Judge A. L. Putton. P. J. Tralnor, Rev. richer, P. J. Lenlhan. E. I. Morrow, p. c. Caldwell, Bt-n Commona. The last meeting waa held at Barton's hall. Twentieth and Q streets on Sunday afternoon. October &. with Carey In the chair and speakers aa follows: Rev. Fisher, Thomas Conway. John Hofman. Fred Mur ray. John Lynn. W. B. Daily, P. J. Lenl han, E. I. Morrow and P. J. Tralnor. Tbla certainly ahould ahow where Mr. Tralnor stands with regard to unions aad the common peojJe. , , Mr. Trsiuor. in bis talk at eae of these River Men Go To Pierre Meet licks! Free! Ask your grocer for a Free Package of the daintiest of all chocolate confections Qhirardelli's Flicks one package given free with every pound czn Session Delayed by Bad Weather Finally Under Way with Good Attendance. PIERRE, S. D.. Msrch SI Delayed trains yesterday brought many mea Interested In river work to the Missouri River congress. Among the late arrivals waa Captain Isaac P. Baker of Bismarck, who operates on the Missouri In North Dakota. He will talk tomorrow on present day river traffic. William A. Campbell of Omaha todiy compared "Soo" canal rates with Dakota freight rates and places the costs of car riage of freight by water at one-twentieth of the Dakota rail cost. Governor Vesaey spke of the movement for Missouri river Improvement ss a part of the great national movement for Inland waterways, which would In the near fu ture develop from a theory to a rtallty. NEW YORK POLICE STUNNED "Marar Garaor'a Order a Hard Owe aa the Graftera. Ierlarea Ma art rate Hoase. NEW TORK. March Jl "Mayor Gaynor has dealt what Is commonly cal el the police system the severest blow It hss received In years. said Magistrate House today. "It has been common knowledge thst the liquor Interests wtre paying for police protection and thla was one of the richest sources of income, received by cer tain police officials." The magistrate was commenting on the mayor's letter of last night, practically forbidding police to make arrests for liquor law violations and putting the matter up to the stale excise department and the district attorney's office. fterleaa Iaee-ratlaaa ' and wounds are healed without danger of Wood poisoning by Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, the healing wonder. SSe. For aale by Bea ton Drug Co. iiMKlK'l GROUND CHOCOLATE the most popular of all western products, in steadily increasing use on the Pacific Coast for nearly forty years. Learn to say Ghirardellfs (Gear-are-dellys) when you want the genuine original, superlative Ground Chocolate. It is made by the most modern scientific process from the finest cocoa beans and is guaranteed to be absolutely pure. D. Ohlrodelli Co . - . SAN FRANCISCO Since 1852 a;& v s :-i4--jw' uSfii, ve- ar-