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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1910)
fclTE BEE: OMAITA. SATO DAY. VUJ, 2.1. lOW. ilGTEUEN WILL VISIT CITY Entertainment Committee of Commer cial Gab Will Greet Them. T3LLDE THE?- PLA!T3 MATUHE Trr,l", te'rvolis stow Wad for SVe-eplosx quarters Bawtrn' Etrinliin, aari mm Maar Mora - busy nraimfr In coming for the enter mmlt rommlllM of the Commercial club. Thnw delegations are now sched uled to atop over in Omaha an guestst of the clsb and many more are expected. Two of these are hotel men irom Now York and New Erin 'ami who will be en tertained when they reach hera on the!r return from the coast, whirs they ha.e been Ifi convention, and the other la a large party of hardware merchants. inaarmich as ihe tlma of these part'es will bd limited.. It la plaiftmi o take them around the ictcraar'r.g p rtlons '"of the city In autbmcblles. The 'entertainment' com mittee finds that the nnmUer of automo biles br hire la limited and not at ail aqvjal to the occasion and to meet the deficiency, a letter la being prepared and will be sent to ail automobile owners, dealers and liveries asking them ru aend back a card, pledging the use of a ma shine at leant once Curing the season. It la hoped that every machine In the city will be at the disposal of the club at leant one during the season. When theae replies are received they will be filed and the owners will probably be called on In alphabetical order and no one 111 be called upon twice before all have rved. .' Expensive Trata. The train that will carry the Omaha trade excursionists ' oh ' their' eoiriihg ' trip will be the latest type ot equipment. It will be electric lighted and have all tha modern eonvenienres of railroad palaces. The cars wtll be steel sheathed and be cause this train will be the first one of Us kind Invading the territory over which the trip will be made. It ahould prove a curiosity. The Northwestern and Pullman officials assure the Commercial club that the, train will be one of tha best that can be provided. . A, W. Carpenter, Commissioner Guild and George Weat of the Commercial club spent bait a day Tuesday inspecting; a fourteen-oection car. These cars are care and much effort ts being made to secure one 'for the band. The car is a combination sleeping and dining; affair and tta - addition to the train makes another new feature. . Another Pullman car will be added to the train to eliminate the necessity of any of the members of the party being quart tared In the band car. The addition of this Pullman will Increase the' train to nine oars and make It the largest trade exeursion ' train that has ever pulled out of Omaha. ...... There will be no difference In the 'price of lower- and upper berths on. the trade excursion. The transportation committee baa to data forty-seven reservations and expects fully that many more, which wilt go over the requisite number- for the trip, which mmm fixed at ninety. Itj la suggested, that those who contem plate taking the trip had setter . get la touch with the Gommarclal club, -as reser vation are likely to be made fn the order tha applications are received. .SCHOOL OF ACTING -MATINEE .. . . .-. : - , -e i. . . - xim..tn. will riwst i.m fr. sflw Mi hi dels - atausaay . - V "aMAmim IhMlw ftntiiirf. a ft noon Mlsa Fitch Will present her 1S10 class of tha Boyd Theater School of Acting In Wo Want a Number of High Salaried Salesmen We are extending our business Into new territory and can offer high salaried positions to a number ot high, grade salesmen of experience and proved ability. Experience In our line Is not necessary, but a practical knowledge of live stock and agriculture Is valuable. WE WANT KEEN. FORCEFUL MEN ot strong personality and good habits, with brains, initiative and integrity, who -are trained skilful salesmen. n We do not care to uJts up your time unleai. you are perserverlng, have full confidence, in. your .ability and. can furnish the best references that you are a business getter and absolutely reliable. v ' .But if you have a record aa a successful salesman And are looking for an opportunity to make more money we would Uko to correspond with you with lbs view of arranging a personal Interview. THESE POSITIOWi wiLL PAY BIG ttf the men who can make good m them trhd the qualifications we specify will . milks tiiein win. v ... aV manufacture the Standard Line of stock food, live-stock, poultry ami " verlrtttry preparations and seil exclusively to sealers. Our advertising and ': SfUlns pian Is he must attractive ami bent In this line of business, making a foundation fr sure and permanent success tor the right man. . Sfe tiu at ones. t SfsbSafd Sicck Feed Company BOX 338, OMASA, JTEAV. c"'-'':'.rr- ) M :mifP .... .rzi - r-r- Tin ' i hi t 1 V w y LEAN-CUT. nappy. f J2J Ca irraceful; eT.rybodr H iiCLiL ids wean a juauemoni t&keg priila in it. There is character, in every line ami curve tint long, hard wear ean not efface. Insist on your hatter showintf yon the genuine Beilemant. TIIE WESTERN IIAT & MFG. CO. 4 : ::. four little nmHw The flrn -wll be "The Malltlt'a Masterpiece." with a 5rek dame Interpolated by Misa Stella Beselln. B.x partiea will be numerous. Mrs. F. L. Hallrr will have six In her b. Ml Frances Gould will have seven. Miss Enid Valentine wll have a lante party, Including Mr. Martin Crlmmtns. Mrs. Rer.nu and Mii-n Gwendolin White. Self-Dcfensc is Husband's Pica Soren Peterson Avert in Divorce An swer that He Protected Him lelf from Wife. A tart reply i filed by ."oren T. Peter son to Mrs. Kinnit Peterson's plea for divnrre. The real estate man denies his wifo'a allegations of cruelty and says that Mrs. Peterson Instead "violently and fiercely assaulted him." In the course of what domestic rows did occur, says the plaintiff, he never did more than protect himself and It la "his opinion" that Alrc, Peterson "Inveigled" him Into the Httla. altercations with the single purpose of later basing a suit for divorre thereon. "The dof.Tidant always sought to make her happy," says the answer, "and to make Iter married life pleasant. Ha always has taken her with him when he has gnne to I Europe and has purchased for her on j these, trips expensive and cosily presents. "In London he bought plaintiff a sealskin coat, paying 16 pounds English money for It and after returning to Omaha paid 1100 to have It altered ft- her. Then he became surprised to know that her appreciation of his kindness was so small that she disposed of It to some one unknown to him." Mrs. Peterson, continues the answer, makes a nice little profit out of the millen ery business In which she has engaged, the defendant asserting that this has been partly so because he paid the Incidental expenses while Mrs. Peterson reaped the harvest. Likewise with respect to ehlna painting at whit-it Mrs. Peterson is also an adept. ' Jealcuay of the plaintiffs children by a former marriage la alleged, and there Is recounted an Incident In which Mrs. Peterson Is 'charged with having; ordered out of the house Leroy Peterson, eldest son of the defendant. "Plaintiff was' always Jealous of de fendant's money," concludes the answer, and frequently asserted that she married Blm only for-his-money. Conduct of plaln tilff has been such that tha defendant is led to believe that this Is true." Persistent Advertising la the road to Big Returns. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John G. McBrlde, gatekeeper at the Union paxnenger station, left the city Friday for a trip to Excelsior Springs. General Freight Agent Conrad E. Spens of the Burlington will return to Omaha Saturday after a few days' visit to Chicago on railroad -business. R. J. Funston. Charles Clayton of Den ver. W. E. Porter of Lincoln. H. A. Rus seM nf Tar' A'nrA( C Mslnn. nf Pnlumkiia and Arms Crabtrea oc Fullerton.are at thef Paxton. G. .McAllster of Billings. J. M. Pierce of Waterloo. E. A. Bullock Of Norfolk al W. L. Davis of SU Paul are at the Hun ana. E. H. Bnrt' or Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson of Kansas City, R. R. Blck nell of Elk. Creek and H. P. Shuniway of Wakefield ase a the -Millard.. W. JScbair of St. Louis. -James Dunned superintendent of. tk eatlnir house .system ot the Northwestern; Ms. and' Mrs. H. L. funding of Davenport. rid Mr. and , Mrs. W. la Wallace ofr cedar- Rmiida are -at the Tftom-. .. - -.' A,;"lIP."hes. of Detroit. ' 8-. Weill of Rochester and ED, Shannon of BL Joseph are at the Loy atf" ' ' ," Mr., and' Mrs- ji C- Long nt' Long Plhe, T. F. Hamer of Kearney and K. P. Olm atead ft Norfolk, are at the Merchants.. !Jij;cMOiiiiiiiiiL TTTT ir . . Current Literature rMlea. A MODERN rilRONlCLE: by Wlnton Omr.-i.lll. pp.; !... The Macnullan company In all of Winston ChnrchlU'a prevlov books men have held the center of inter est, and it has been around the life in which they figure that the plots have been built. However. In this story th? action revolves around an attractive young Amerft-an girl. Honors Lefflngwell has mherlted from, her parents, both of whom were of a decide!? Individual type, cer tain striking tendencies. . Her lov, her ambitions and her realisations are pictured by Mr. Churchill. Tlvre are . naturally several men In the story, and these reveal the firm hand of old. One of them is espe cially noteworthy a man which It is al ways a pWasure to meet, either In books or In real life. Peter Erwln la big olg of bojy, big of mind and big of sosl, and the whslrbeartedneaa with which he meets some of the small qualities In Honom's make-up furnishes one of the best and most appealing parts of the book. The story opens In St. Louis. Those who are familiar with this city will find many little touches which bespeak Mr. Churchill's acquaintance with It. When the scene shifts to N"f Tork and a neighboring suburb he shows that here, too, he knows the life and is able to draw It. The clos ing scenes of the novel are laid In Paris. THE SCAR: by Warrington Dawson. SSI pp.; tLW; dmail, Maynard Co. The scene of this novel ts laid in Vir ginia, and the "scar" of the title Is the disfigurement of the face of the country by the sword cuts of war and the weits that have been raised there since by the issh of poverty and hopelessness. Aside from Its Interest as a social study of con ditions vividly Imagined and portrayed with virility, the book la a thought-provoking one. 9KTD PCFFER; by Francis E. French. 3S2 pp.; 11.59: Henry Holi A Co. This Is a story of the Kankakee swamp In Indiana and la filled with tales told to a vacation hunter by a Wg. lanky boy. They range over a thousand and one sub jects, from the nine little bears, whose tails dragged on the ground and made the Sandhill road, and the building of an ash-hopper to the tragedy of the finding ot a dead woman In the swamp. They are full of humor, the unconscious humor of the boy teller and of tha facetiously minded "Pop." from whom he is always quoting. A FOOL THERE WAS. By Porter Em erson Browne. 303 pp. The H. K. Fly company. A noveilaaUon of Kipling's "The Vam pire." Mr. Browne has not followed the poem closely enough to be guilty of plagiar ism, and although the two leading charac ters follow the originals in their salient features, tha author's added characterisa tion and embellishments are such that Mr. Kipling's work will, by no means be cast into shadow. THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF LUT.HER TRENT. By Edwin Balmer and -William MacHarg. 365 pp. CaO. Smail, Maynard & Co. Luther Trent ts the young assistant In a psychological laboratory, when the oppor ' tunlty comes for him to apply the ordinary tests of the human mind that he. is using constantly in his work to the unraveling ot a mysterious death that has occurred in the .college Itself. By the use ot these tests he fastens the guilt on a nian. who was the leaat,uapected of all, and his sues leasts him., naturally, to resign his position In tile faculty and set up aa "consulting Pai'cholo ogist." '-, : - , ' ; :T.T - ROCTLEDOE RIDES ALONE. By WIH Levlngton Comfort. 210 pp. $1.80. J. & Lipplncott company. A story of war correspondents. The brav est, the hardest Tiding and the swiftest moving" is Routledge, the young American. But the dean pf the clan is an old Irish man from London, who has A fair daugh ter. The eorrespondenu meet in London. India, Japan and China, and talk In terms of emplresi and sovereigns and racial des tinies, and discover the Inner meanings of great movements and do brave deeds.. The fair daughter fHts in and out of the story, anal In the end Routledge does not ride alone. THE HEART OF DESFRE. By Eliza beth Dejeana. J65 pp. H.aO. J. B. Lippln cott cainpany. A modern story with a California setting. The novel opens with the chance meeting of a girl and a man on a train, and the mysterious disappearance of the girl just when the man's chivalry had rescued her from a distressing situation. Fifteen years later they meet. The girl, now called Kate Tal worth, la an helreBS, and the man, Horton Payne, has established himself as a man of means and weight of character. He had not lost the love for Kate which sprang into his heart at their first meeting, i ! and now he sets out to win bar,, despite the mystery which surrounds her past. THE POLITICIAN, by Edith Huntington Mason, pp.; d.M. A-. C McClurg St Co. A story of politics and love which centers about a young aristocrat who -goes into politics with the Intention of serving the nation. Vemor Ellis, the politician, finds. Harriet Rand almost In love with him and finds about" the same time that her millions would pave an easy road to eminence in that public Ufa to winch his convictions urge hlm and which hut poverty teems to 'make impossible on an honest basis. The situations are deftly handled and the characters are oleverty transcribed from real life. M laeellaateeiaa. THE STUDY OF CORN, bv Vernon M. Shoe smith; M pp.; (Oc Orange Judd com pany. A helpful book to all farmers and students Interested in the selection and improvement of corn. - QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON BUT TE.HMAKl.Nti, by Charles A. Pubiow; luO pp.; sue Orange Judd company. v . The entire subject .of buttermaklng in all its branches has been treated. - Qr3TTONS AND ANSWERS ON MILK AND MILK TKSTIN'U. lM pp.; Wc. Orange Jhuld company. Practical and useful information in the study of milk and milk products. MANUAL OF DEBATE, by Ralph W. Thomas; 4 pp.; 8Wc. American Book oonu paiiy. This book takes up the selection and statement of the question, the source of the material, and the making of the brief, and - afterward treats tha debate in its various phases, the order of the argument, the pros style and elocution, and a num ber of other Important considerations. CHAMPION BPELLTNG BOOK, by War ren E. Hicks; ZSS pp.. Sc. American. Book company. This book contains about t.000 words in all, and the pronunciation, syllabication, derivation, phonetic properties, oral and written spoiling, ead meaning la made clear to the pupils. COOPERS ADVENTURES OF PATH FINDER, adapted by Maruitret N. Halght 14 pp.; 2c American iiook company. This la v very thorough abridgment of Cooper's famous story, in whica all lwi gthy dsscrtptluns, tedious conversations, Tonorrciv (jjroqS!-)n5Q fo'QQjflQ' PiiRJWuf!? BagiRS ' i Bs2ias iililldiid o fell uMsudi y UliSSg mm t j ' r) v . ' "I'X"''" v:"j yr.-ti i if rmjr: 7 i lat-- - ' Vvv;..j ... r. .: if r'-.r!;,''v.ii -'",w'i .Nrsc '-' ; .m It 't. .Ar .:."' r : iiii:.iv, vv '-VV Xr'Y - it. .. fj ii::'V ! Atrr- A'??,-v - .: V:-:'i' Fcrnhhing Gssds Osrgsi..s Saturdax Thai Insures a -Basj: Vfesk- ia.This DspaHnssaf. Lcsk Vlhre Don't c7?,m7 Forget v j f moral reflections, and other unnscsssary details navs been omitted. Cooper's own words, the atmosphere of the original novel, have been retained wherever possi ble. PICTURE PRIMER, by Ella M. Beebe; lis pp.; 26c. American Book company. This primer will prepare the chiH for any first reader. The vocabulary includes only 108 words, and the first quarter of the book ts entirely tn script. The grada tion la perfteet, the stories are Interesting-, and numerous rhymes and jingles to be memorised are included. WEST POINT, ITS GUAMOt.Tt AND ITS GRIND, by Oaptalir Harold Hammrmr. 266 pp.; 11. 2S. Cupplea A Leun company. A description f the- rife of a radet at West Point, from his entry to his grad uation into the commissioned ranks -of the United States army. HIDE MAY HEAR THUMP TRAP (Continued from First Pas.) sidered In the light of a parent u all of Mrs. Logan O. Swnpe's children after the death of their fathtr ten years ago. Miss Anna Houlihan, who nursed the ty phoid patients In the Swope home, was the next witness called. Datsi ( ChrtsaasiBi Iwspe. Over, the protest of Dr. Hyde's counsel, the witness began an account of the death of Chrisraan duuiK. The court, advised Uie Jury that In case testimony shout this death d.d nut tend to prove motive on tho part ot Dr. Hyde In the ailegrd mur der of Colonel Swope, the evidence would b ordered excluded. The nurses' charts in the case of Chiis man Swope were Introduced as evidence. They showed several nurses had made en tries in them. Mies Houlihan aald . that on the night of December 6. when t'hriaman tiwoiie was seised with the convulsion which Imme diately preceded' his death, she was at tending her (ustlenta. "Mrs. Swops called me to Chria man's room and told ms the doctor said the patient's temperature was rising. "I went out of tho room and on return ing a few minutes later. Dr. Hyde told mo he had. given Chr.aman a capsule. "Dr. Hyde left lh rtiu;u. 1 started to give the patient a bath. He talked with nat and aeemed la jod condition, oiud- denly he was seised with a convulsion. "UUs hcad dropped back, ilia arnif .'TcaOYea'nsT MEX'S $2.00 and SHIRTH VvTiItB or colors; wltU'"or without .collars; fine mohairs, madras, mercerized fabrics; etc.; samples and surplus stock. Men's Negligee Shirts; values to $1.25; -with or without collars; greatest soap ever, Saturday, at, each .49 Men's' 50c Suspenders; all kinds and colors, on sale, at . . . -25t New Spring Neckwear; all colors and styles; 50c values, big spe cial purchase, at ........ .35 Men's 25c and 33c Socks, 15 Fine maco cotton and mercerized; black or -colors, or black with white feet; great value, at 15, i Li doubled up. Tha legs . became rigid. His whole body shook violently. "He made a most peculiar moaning sound." Here Miss Houlihan gave an illustration of how the patient acted. Imitating the moans of the suffering man, she made- a weird nulse that caused many spectators who did not 'understand just what she was doing, to rise.out cf thsir seats .and peer at tha witness. "I rushed to tha aoor and called Dr. Hyde,' she continued. "He came and asked: 'What has hap pened to ChrtsmanT I tnld him I did not know. Shortly afterward I remarked to him It looked as though Chrisman had meningitis. Dr. Hyde said- that was what was tha- matter." , What did Dr. Hyde do?" asked Attorney Reed. , "He gave two hypodermic injections of digitalis and nitroglycerin," the witness answered. Miss Houlihan said she gave the patient a hypodermic injection of strychntneat Dr. Hydo'a order. Dr. Hyde again left the room at this point, she said. Rucefis. Mr. Ero-cileiB strongly dissented from this view and said that as "general utility man and confidential clirk" of Secretary I3al llnfffr, "Mr. Finney's opinion was of Im portance. He as buiuu.Ii.ih1 .by hulh. Rep resentatives Graham and James, and after again roU-ing his objeation. to .what he re garded as dilatory tactics Mr. . Olmsted stated that Mr. Urandiis siiould rosnms bla questioning. -" - ' "I move that the cartoon referred to by Mr. Olmsted be prlr.tsd in tho record." ..if rjectod Mr. Graham, urold laughtrr. Evidence" Kept from PTimt. After a long scries of nitrations, the wit- ness admitted that evldenre now In the record ahowrd that Gl&via had taken steps to prosecute the roal claims." Asked wh this evidence had hot seen sent to the prat id. nt by the attorney general, he re plied that he did not know. Mr. Brandeia read to the wftnecs the fuilowlug statement from Mr. Wlcker aham'a letter to the president: "Except for two months. April and May. U : L!7 La when the investigation waa aim-( . pendbd su hisT to tile exUaui.liou.of the ap- j -pro; rtati.in. Ulavis had utwurrt of two'j i yars in hich to complete the investlga- nun." 1 "IMi nut these three lines contain three ' misstatements of fact?" demanded Mr. lirandfts. I When Mr. Finney declined to make such I an admission. Brandies aiked blm If It j 1500 Hip Class Spring Suits 905 (lain Coats, Top Coats Entire Surplus Stock ''. Q1 a Prominent D. Y. Llanufaclurer On Sale nt Beginning Saturday, April 23d. 1 ' -J r a B J '.7 - av .a TKZ RELIABLE STORS Every garment cut in. the newest Spring and Summer 1910 styles. Farics are fine all wool worsteds, cheviots, serges, vicunas, etc. in an assortment of new patterns and colors that make satisfactory selection an assured fact. Suits, Top Coats, Eain Coats, values JJ up to $16.50, at.'. . yiy Suit3, Top Coats and Rain Coats Including several hun dred Hart, Sihaffner & Marx garments, broken lines from our regular spring up to $2i.50; on sale Saturday . at Eight at the beginning of the season, just when you want and are ready to buy the new suit, we offer you high cla33 spring and summer clothing at July clearing sale prices. Come early Saturday and get first choice of the remarkable bargain offerings. BOYS' SUITS Actual valueto $7.50; on sale at Base Ball and Bat or Vshss Ssnpasssd Men's $1.30 ,and $2.00 Pyjamas; -white and colors, on sale at $S Men's BOc and 75c Lisle Sok, 5 importer's Samples and Manufac turer's Surplus; ery finest qual ities; plain or fancy colors; lace embroidered or gauze; actual values to 75c, at 25s Men's 25c Socks; plain and fancies one big lot on sale, at . . 10t Men's $2.50 Mercerized Pyjamas; white and colors, on sale. $1.50 Men's UaibrigRaa Underwear . white and colors; double seat drawers, on sale, at 25 Men's 73c quality Balbriggan Un derwear; plain and fancy and colors, on sale, garment ..39 if3 were not true that Glavis had had only one year and seven months. The witness replied in tha affirmative, but said he thought Mr. Wlckeraham meant approx imately two years, . , . Mr. Finney also admitted that the work was suspended only during May, 3 90S. He appeared reluctant to admit it was a mis statement to say the investigation was sua-, pended owing to the exhaustion of the ai-, propriallon. Mr. Brandels then referred to his direct testimony In which ha said that one reason tho Investigation" was suspended was because of legislation pending before congress and another was because it was presumed that some of the claimants -would elect to come In under the new law. which was finally enacted May 18. 1903. He ad mitted these were additional reasons. Tho luncheon recess then was ordered. Mttrtaell Pastor Meaisrns. MITCHELL. S. D.. April r.-8pecial.) Rev. A. Craig Bowdtsh. pastor " of the Confrregational clwirch. rooently tendered his resignation as pastor ot the sliurch, to take effect September 1. Different ar rangements hare be-n made at-the request of Mr. Bowdlsh and his pastorate will close Sunday. Beginning May 1 he will ZHSitme the position uf grn-ral secretary of the Anti-Saloon league of this state and will fill ppeaklng engagements on' Sunday over the state. Ms will continue In this capacity until after election and will then go east to take a post-graduate course in a theological seminary. Bonn ("hecks at Aberdeesu ABERDEEN. H. D.. April -(Special.)- j A local milliner and a saloonkeeper each ( were victimised by an unldeniified man win, pawed cheeks on them for U and !'). re- , J psctlvely. Tha checks purported to be t (lgned by tho Dakota Farmer company, and 1 that given the milliner. Mrs. Morris, was j y ! iCS llzyderfs Monday An immense purchase of Sample T'ulets, elenant new de- J P to nZtm ilil '' tu.uu, elioiee. ..... .. , ee 16th St.. Window Display. A3iC f?ry J . - ' Eegisninrr Saturday, April 23d. Suits, Top Coats, Eain Coats, values Q 12 50 up to $20.00, :it-. yli- stock and worth S?". srfl $2-l0-S3'i-S4 .50 OA. 50 Mask Given Free. Men's $1.00 Cambric Gowns, 49 Men'ii $i.00 Balbriggan Underwear white and ecru, garment, 50 Men's Union Suits; lisle and mer cerized; plain and fancy colors; $2.50 quality, saw price, 1.50 Men's Light Wool Underweai ' made by Windstead Mills; splen-. did values, garment . . . .1.00 Boy Blouse Waists; all sizta; regv ular 50c value, on sale Saturday at The best showing of children's fine underwear and furnishings ever shown, at .lower prices than you'll find tbem elsewhere Sev eral specials Saturday. n Pays made out to Frank Peterson, while W. L. Robs, tho saloonkeeper, cashed a chnck for 'Frank Mason." At the millinery stora "Peterson" purchased a hat for hi wife and paid the bll with a check for Jig. re ceiving III In change. 'At Roas' saloon "Frank Mason" bought a drink and cashed a H0 oil epic ., - American Beauty' Rose Buskrs. "Another big said of these 3-year-old bushes, all filled wilh buds snfl foliage, Saturday at 10c each at the Brandels Store. MwA Coffee 1 a. Wn do not need to tell cuffes lovers the ili'aeure u cup of rsaiiy good coi fee sdrly t hrewkf njit.-- turn neon or dinner Rut We lined' ro tell some of them where- to fUut 1tada good of fa, i.ur steel cut. lri-t uiti. le?i I.4 .'Ths last word" In cofte. Willi all duxt and I'lialf reinnvcil. It Is perfect. We liuve tits only machines lav OiosAa. for producing tins cuflee. There U roal merit In these goods, (live us a trlul order ods.yt t'mpar tne prim wlUi tnai you are now i lr.g. ("iinipure tile qnaiity with tun jmmIs yiu are now uniiig, Tuu Will ileeide in our favor. Mm ha Mixture, aic; 3 lbs., 91 00 Extelslor Blend Ilia V. L. MAST ERMAf C0L!?A!iY, 1SB COrTES MXITJ MAIS TO2, 313 8. 11th SU Arancli s fubito sls-rist, lbl.il ltairney. L si b Tfc. at 3 I p I I - I I '4