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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1911)
II r W POSSIBILITY OF A WAR : HeVy Georre. Jr.. Sayi the Idea ir Preposteroui. SHTHEE SIDE DESIRES IT reople of Japaa lo ol want was Air More Than This olrf I Are lot rreaare for l. "Ths possibility of ar between the Uni ted Btaie and Japsn la preposterous," de- Clares Henry (Jeorge, Jr., mho la In Omaha i, route home from the northwest where r delivered about fifty addresses. 'In the flret pla-e Japan Is so deep In , debt that It would be Impossible for It I to equip and maintain an Invading army ufflclrntly large to attempt a battle with I the United Slates. When 1 waa In Japan, I about eighteen month ago, I found about as many people who hankered for war aa J I find in the I'nlted State, and there I f prattlrally no one here who has any idea I of flKhtlna Japan, If a war were to b r BtaRrd Japan would have to take the of- l frnelve, for the I'nlted States ha no rea- aon for or object In opening hoetllltle 1 agslst the Flowery Kingdom. The mere I suggestion of such a war would be pre- postsroua." Bars He ta a Free Trader. George declare that he I a free trader without mincing hla Word, and I In favor of abolishing absolutely the cus tom bouae ytem. Viewing the situation ' aa he doe., be declare that President Taft's attitude toward reciprocity between ! the I'nlted State and Canada I the most ' popular move since Lincoln's time. "My hope," says Mr. George, "Is that the i little reciprocity that the pending bill In I volves will soon lead to even more re ' clproolty with Canada." During hi tour of the northwest Mr. George has bee talking almost exclusively oa the tariff, which Is his hobby at this 1 time. Ha predicts that some big hole ' will be torn In the present tariff arrange I mant Boon. Ha attribute the high cost ' at UrtOeT aim est aolely to the tariff and tb corporal inns, Mr. George stops In Omaha to deliver an address before the Ftlmpsert at the Omaha iMb this ssrenmg. Ha will talk on Tolstoi." Kb leswea for tb east at nild MCba. Postoffice Will Carry Magazines By Freight Soon s Gets One of Distributing Ter ,'. inals Established in Principal y Cities Under New Plan XRHINOTON, March 27. Magaxines and other bulky periodical after July 1. next, will be transported by th Postoffice department In carloads as fast freight. Postmaster General Hltohcock Is develop ing as rapidly aa possible plana which he decided upon last December to utilize fast freight In the transportation of magazines when practicable, and Instances whsrs a saving to the government In transporta tion charges may be effected. "The plans I bav decided upon," said Mr. Hitchcock this evening, "are not pro posed as a solution of the pending con troversy over th suggested increass of the Boond-class mall rates on th adver tising sections of magaslnes, but tbey probably will tend te bring" about a solu tion of that question the mors- aUy. " The quadrennial wJghtng of the mall , in the third contract section of the soun try, comprising th statu of Ohio, In diana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mln ' tiesota, Iowa and Missouri, la now In progress. By direction of th postmaster general, given in accordance with his plana fur transporting periodical mall by fast freight, th weights of monthly and seml ' monthly periodical mall matter originating In large publishing centers ar being taken d kept separata from th weight of ' isrher mall. Th great publishing canter f ajyBoston. Springfield, Mass., Mew Tork, 2'hl)c'lphla and Chicago. From July i, next, periodical that can be transported In carload lota by fast freight through th aectlun without dlsad vantage In delivery, will be carried In this manner and paid for at freight rate The weights of the periodica taken dur ing the present quadrennial weighing will be excluded frotn the bast of adjustment of transportation pay for the four-year term on the railways affected. Distributing terminal have been estab lished In Bolton, New York, Philadelphia t 111. ago. Ht. Ixuls. Omaha. St. Paul and Clni'lnmttl. Through: matter that can be handled In carload lot will be ent through the weyhlng section by freight, and uch additional distribution is Is necessary be fore the matter Is delivered to other rail way postoffloe line will he done at the terminal. Arrangements will be made with the puhllihcrs for a finer separation In the publishing office and for an earlier mailing of their maltep so thut the slower method ot transportation may not affect the icKular.ty or promptness of It de livery, v OTHERS' favorite $ for preserving ihe natural purity and beauty of the hair and skin of infants and chil dren, is Cuticura soap, assisted vhen necessary by Cuticura ointment. No other emollients so pure, so s veet, so speed ily effective. No others do so much to preveni infantile humors bcom- ing lifelong afflictions. " us f wm t Potter t C 0- ! fc - to. k ua MSL One Result W SAIVT UKB CITY,- March Z7.-Special.) The greatest rush in the history of the local t'nited States land office was that Wednesday morning, when 2.f acn-s of semi-arid land cast and northeast of Mortens, on the main line of the Salt Ijike route, was thrown open for public entry under the enlarged homestead act. Within four minutes after the door of the land office were opened the lfi.000 acros of land available in the tract were filed upon.. During the rush men and women fought eagerly In efforts to reach the filing counter and get their applications In first, and In the rush as many as five simultaneous ap plications were filed on the same tract of land. This led to disputes and other troubles at the land office during the re mainder of the day, and of the person who made application It Is apparent that five-sixths of them will not get 320-acre tracts of ome of the best dry farming AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA City Council to Decide as to Mandan Park Improvements. SHAMROCK CLUB HOLDS MEETING Arrangement for Coming; Ilaae H teaaoa Are Discussed with Kn thnslnsm Another Meet ing Thursday. The park bosrd and the people In the southeast end of the my are awaiting action tonight by the city council In regard to the proposed Improvements an Mandan park. The bond Issue hits been sanctioned and It only remains for the civic body to come to a decision until arrangements are made by the board to give the people of the district an entrance to the park other than one over private property. Of the $'5,000 bond Issue, ttl.000 will be set aside for the purchase of the ground and carrying out the necessary work to give an entrance to the park. A deputation was appointed to make an Inspection of the park In order that the council might know for Itself that the plan proposed was the best and least e-x-penslv. Thut it was the least costly was the statement of the members of the board. who appeared before the council, and the further statement was made that the board was unanimotiB on this point. It Is expected a report on the matter will be submitted to the council tonight. Shamrocks Hold Meeting-. I The Bhamrock Athletic club had a meet ing yesterday afternoon to make arrange ments for the coming base ball season There was a "'good attendance and the matter was discussed with enthusiasm. No definite arrangement ware made, these being left to a further meeting to be held Thursday. Captain Will Corrlgan speak hopefully of the season and says that they will not have the old players, but there Is a strong bunch to draw upon. Maale City Gossip. The Ragles give their next publio dance Wednesday evening. The Red Men give a dance this evening in the Masonic haJL A meeting of the Fire and Police Board Is scheduled for, today. Miss Grace l'htdps of Wahoo is the guest of Mrs. Harn tililrley. The Jungman school base ball team de feated the Hawthorne vchooi team by M to 4. The meeting of the women's auxiliary of tit. Martin s will be held Wednesday alter noon at 2:30. A flie yesterday did about to damage to the barber shop of C. Klrsten at Twenty sixth and Q streets. An Important meeting of the Alumni a- 8ocuttlon of the houth Omaha High school will be held this evening. l'hone Bell Booth tM Independent F-1MW for a case of Jetter Uold Top. prompt de livery to any part ot city. William Jetter probation uincer 1". c. McAuiay is se- rloiiHiy 111 ut I- J. Carpenters tarm in Kuipy county, lie was a little better lust night. I'll noun Castle, No. A3, Royal Highland ers, will give a musical entertainment mis evening at the ball, 1M1X N street. In connection with his fiftieth birthday, I,. 11. Ureer, ot the hotel, was entertained to dinner last night by a number of his friends. Peter Powers, former captalnl of the South Omaha police force, is reported to be berloubiy ill at his home, Twenty-lour th and H ntreets. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will b n meeting of the Junior auxiliary of M. Aim tin s church. The adult coliHi illa tion cliisb will meet at 8 o clock. A meeting of the Pioneers' Historical so- ciety u.il be Held 1 ueoday evening In the innury hall. An Interesting anil enter laimi.g pruNiani lias been prepared. The ladles' auxiliary of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians will hold Us regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. poweis, I Hi South Thirty-ninth street. South " Mnulia camp. No. 21 1. Woodmen of the World. wlil entertain Its friends Weiiinsiiuy evening in me Odd Fellows hall w.tli music, dancing and refreshments. The ei.tertHiiiiiient committee of South tnmihn aerie. .o. Fraternal Order of Thomas Swift a Century in One Home Thomas K. Swift's home at the norlhra-st rorner of Jefftrson Hnuare l.s one of the Inud marks of Omaha. For fifly-three years its owner lived there. rrxistinK slmopt to the last the S'iggrstloii of his children that he find a ni-w result n'e in a mora di'-lralut: jiarl of the rily. 1 1 1 the aaxoriaiions of the i!a e were strong on. iKh to pi i-vail aKditihi tin' ui'KU iiiiii in iaor of ihe move. '1 here he liail ami i oii red ; then inn i hitmen n.it- l -rn. an1! there tin-.. 4,1 . i 1 1 n.uiiliood and woiiiaiilii... : ; n l there the happy tia ol' li. loi.it anl u-icful life weia kH'IIL. b ii . Miould he ( rutin to a new Inline ' i- inall), Just a little While ai. he leliled to tile pt i s.-ufcloiis .f hi - family, and set sIkjU'. the ptuehaae ul' a new nouie. ii.- uciliirMt oi. plat-e at Fortieth and fuming, hit a little hilrh In the Ul.e was u 1" "l ntlu. ajil while ne v.as uitn. foi that, he aicWeiied and jJii'd at tne old home. of the Omaha Land Show a 0A U land In the state, according to 'the general opinion. In the filing the matter of "squatter" rights" has been brought up, there being all the way from one to four of the ap plicants on the tracts claiming that they have established homes on the ground and made considerable Improvements. It Is a matter of doubt whether any of these claims will be allowed. In case they are It will be a matter of determining the rights to the land by land contest. If none of them Is granted prior or preference rights It will be a case of the highest bid der on each tract getting the right to file on the land. Or It will be possible for the homesteader to decide the matter among themselves. The prospective homesteader began to arrive at the federal land office as early aa 6 o'clock Wednesday morning and by 9 o'clock there were fully 3S0 of them on Khgles, gives its bnnmiet to the women's committee of the recent bazaai, this evening. The Christian Women's Hoard of Mis sions of the h irst Christian i church will meet Friday afternoon at i!:.)Ht the home ut Mrs. H. ii. Nance, &z .North iweuty second street. Meetings of the city council and board of education will he held this evening. At the latter the nature of the paving material to be employed in the vchool dis tricts will be acted upon. At a meeting of the parishioners of St. Bridget's held last evening it was decided to Instruct the trustees to sign for sarco pavement on Twenty-sixth street so far as the property of the parish is concerned. The Women's Christian Temperance un ion will hold Its annual mothers' meeting '1 uesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1) iluiiner, 2:il4 O street. An attractive program of music anil addresses lias been piepared and refreshments will be served. John Magurtl, who had been employed for twenty-one years In Armour's pack ing house, died yesterday, aged 50, at 272 booth Twenty seventh street. The body lies at Ijirkln's undertaking rooms await ing arrangements being made for the in terment. Sulpho-chlorine water is the name de cided upon bv the directors of the Hrown Park Mineral (Springs company for the water pumped Into ihe new bathhouse at I wcnty-tifih and O streets, where a rap Idly Increasing business is being done since the opening. Mr. and Mrs. George Howley, 2X!S Monroe street, report the birtn of a daughter and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mahoney, roriy- I . ..... a i .. . . 1,1, -tl, .if a son. IOUII.ll mill I. riimn. imp ....... - A son has also arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frola, 302 South Twenty Uilrd street. Wounded Unto Death, Miser Remains Silent in Detective Inquiry Michael 0'Hearn, with Skull Crushed, Refuses to Tell Who Tried to Kill Him. Faee to fare with possible death, Michael O'Hearn, possessor of a hoard accumulated in the Junk business, refuses to give the police Information which might lead to the urn st of his assailant. IHteotlves Mclionald and Pattulo were sent to O'Hearn bedside at St. Joseph's btpital Monday morning to Bet a state ment from him concerning the brutal as- cmlt which left him in an apparently dying ctndltion Sunday night. O'Hearn turned hla fare to the wall and refused to talk. Three persons are under arrest for In- veitliratlon In connection with the rase. O'Hearn was found with his skull and rlpht Jaw fractured, In the rear of his shop at 81S North Sixteenth street Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. He was attended by Police Surgeon Peppers, who had him re moved to St. Joseph's hospital. His con dition was reported to be serious. O'Hearn when iiuestloned was unable or unwilling to enlighten the police as to the cause of his wounds. A woman, Viola Burke, who lives In the building, said that she had returned from work iate Sunday evening when she found O'Hearn lying on the floor. Neighbors say that there have been quarrels between O'Hearn and the woman and that she had lately threat ened hltn. Mrs. Martha Brooks, who lives behind O'Hearn's place, told the police that she heard O'Hearn fall heavily and groan. Viola Burke called several doctors, but refused the assistance of neighbor. At the hospital it was said that O'Hearn' In juries were caused by some sharp instru ment. Beside the Burke woman, the police ar rested Sam A. Bell, who worked for i O'Hearn. and Charles Nash, who sleep In the rear Junk shop. of the building adjoining the To Dissolve the I nlon of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric Bitters. tji.aranteed. 50c. For sale by Benton Drug Co. Persistent Advertlfling Is the Road to Big lleturns Lived Half - CM rv c-:' hand. They were bsnked up against the land office dixirs and the minute the por tals were opened there wa a stampede. Immediately the entire force of clerks set to work receiving the applications, with the result that they took In fifty within four minutes. Within the next few min ute the number had been increased to seventy. Not every one present filed on land, but the majority did. There were about 310 applications and only fifty tracts of land. As soon as the conflicts were straightened out the matter of the right to file on the tract came up. There were ss many as five simultaneous entries on each tract, and It wa up to the applicants to bid for the right to file entr-y. In the number of applicants there were many eastern people, w hich Is an Indication that the work of boosting Vtah lands In the east 1 apparently bringing good re sult. CHINA WILL YIELD POINTS Foreign Office Assure Russian Min ister Will Agree Unreservedly. UNPREPARED' FOR HOSTILITIES Report ny itnsslnn llnllnny He fuse to Transport ttcvrj-nl Car load of Arm Destined for Chinese finrrlson. PKICTNO. March 27 -Chlna Is not pre pared to antagonize Russia completely and as a result of prolonged conferences the Chinese foreign office today assured the Russian minister. M. Korostovets, that China will acquiesce unreservedly on Mon day to the demands made In the Russian ultimatum concerning the provisions of the treaty of 1RS1. Russia insisted upon an answer before Tuesday. It Is generally considered that there was no alternative course. In view of China's utter unpreparedness for war. Intense Interest is being manifested In the attitude of Japan, which is obviously holding en tirely aloof, although more powerful than ever at Peking. While the issues between China and Ru. sia have been almost obliterated by the recent series of ultimatums ,nnd theoretic ally Insufficient cause for orrupatlon ex ists. Russia apparently fears that it could obtain only paper promises, which the Chinese would not observe unless Intimi dated. Russians here point, out that they have less now In the wav of concessions from China than when the treaty was signed. ' Rnaala Jiot Aggressive Some sections of the legation "tiuirter ridicule Russia for not following In the first Instance the recent" ex artftflo' VrV by Great Britain in occupying territory' and awaiting Chinese readiness to discuss the contested points. Rut it Is recognised that Russia, by failing to do this, has shown that It does not possess aggressive de signs. The Chinese newspapers, which are Intensely Ignorant of foreign affairs, are vtry hostile against Oreat Britain.' which country they accuse of beginning the pres ent land grab, and they prophesy that both Japan and France will not be long in following salt. Reports from Harbin ay the Russian railway has refused to transport several carloads of arms and ammunition destined for Chinese garrisons on the frontier. KTom elsewhere in Manchuria come indications of Japanese readiness to invest south Man churia should the Husslun Investment in the north assume a serious aspect. In a current If sue the Peking Dally News, in an editorial evidently Inspired by the Chinese foreign board, declared that China would not submit to the aggressions of various powers and would not sign awav Its national rights, which muat be taken irom tnma. Whether this was only a threat Intended to assist China's diplomacy tomorrow should show. Nobody a Two (lid to learn that the sure way to cure a cough or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. HOME TREATMENT FOR INGROWIXG TOE-NAILS This extremely painful foot trouhle muat receive prompt attention or It may lead to serious consequence. The frist thliiK to do is to cut an old ehoe ho that all prentoire lc taken away Irom the part affected. Then reduce the Inflamatlon hy a hot foot bath each night In which two tahlespoon fuls of I'aloride compound ha been dlnolved. This will Immediately ohrlnk the BwelliiiK and take out all the goreneaa so that the InsrowInK part of the nail can lie cut away. A small piece of cotton should be pushed under the edae of the nail to keep it away from the flesh. Caloolile lias a remarkably quick ac tion on all foot ailments, liy It uhc corns and cal louses can be peeled off in a short time and bunions reduced and re lieved. Sweaty smellinK feet and tender feet are cured by one or two applications, t'alocide is no longer confined to doctors' use but can be bouKht from any druKKlst or he will get It ipiickly from his whole sale house. A packaKe with sufficient quantity to put the worse feet in fine con dition can be lioimlit tor twenty-five cents. This will prove a welcome Item to persons who have been usinK ineffective powders and tablets Adv. n w j0um Hotel Loyal Opposita the Pot Oflue OMAHA Fireproof l.uropeia RATES Rooms without Bath. SI Stand SI M With Bath $. snd up. TWO PRESBYTERIANS ARE GIVEN THEIR PROMOTIONS Her. Aaa-wet Illlkeman Bad Her. .?. H. f'arrena Are to l.eTe. Iter. Angust Wlkeman. pastor ftf the Fort Calhoun Freshyterlan rhnrrh and Tier. James B. Curren. superintendent of the Pnlibath school of the Omaha Freshytery. received promotion Monday at the special meeting of the Omaha Presbytery, held at the First Freshyterlan church. Mr. Hllkeman received his "dismissal" from the Omaha district and will leave at once to have charge of the Sunday schools of the Tresbytery of Oeorge all the territory runnfng northwest from the center line of Towa to Oregon. Rev. M. Currens will have charge of the Sunday schools In the P.ox Butte Freshytery'. In the northwest rart of Nebraska. Fifteen of the members of the Omaha district were present at the meeting, the only business being to vote on the other allowing the two promoted minister their dismissal from this district to go to their new positions. The regular meeting of the Omaha Presbytery will be held April 17-li at Florence. No appointments have been made as yet for the men to fill the vacan cies made by the leaving of Rev. Mr Hllkeman and Rev. Mr. Currens. Feel of my muscle Sr how I hustle CampMVs Soups M vke me win every tu tsle. Look for the red-and-white label. That label assures you of delicious pure wholesome soups made of the highest-grade materials, and prepared with all the daintiness and care possible in the finest home. It pays you to insist on A positive guarantee of satisfaction goes with every can. You get your money back if not altogether pleased. And you cannot realize how good they are until you try them. 2 1 kinds 1 0c a can lust add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Joeipa Caupkll COMSANY Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label WHY LOOK OLDER THAI! YOU ARE ? i SOME rEOPLK ALLOW TILE1H HAIR TO BECOME GRAY BEFORE IT SHOULD. Gray hair is a mark of age, and nothing that can be said aa to Its beauty will effect the disadvantage of this mark of age set upon your brow. Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy darkens the hair and re stores it to its youthful beauty. Our grandmothers and their grandmothers before them used Sage and Sulphur for darkening their hair. Nothing has ever been found more effective for this purpose than these two time-honored remedies, but Wyeth, a modern chemist, has combined the two with other Ingredients which make a delightful dressing for the hair, and which not only remove every trace of dandruff but promote the growth of the hair as well. All druggists are authorized to re fund the money if it falls to do exact ly as represented. This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and Is recommended and sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., and Owl Drug Co. S5?HAmFREE BOOK Writ For This BrJ'lUlLJ Wt will end too an illustrated book on th Lr of th Hair FRIlK. it tells tou how you oansmsilyrestore you Stair to any desired stiade. It certainly is worth a poatai, H.D. COMB CODajiMlULUwIUliwlM lip Figure it yourself! There's an actual "20 Drop'' in most all of these grocery and meat prices. (These specials for Tuesday and Wednesday) Phone Doug. SUSAl 21 lbs. riuKar, for . . . ri.OX7K 24 lb. Granulated 1.00 saik be--t S6C patent flour . . . lbs. twit pal- 11.20 em flour BOA7 lil bars Diamond C or Heat Kiu All 2&C ITOBT IOir-o bars of tbe 5c tze for 19c OU X 2D Mule Ttsi.ni regular 1 ic size ...... So APOLIO Keg-uUr 10- size cake, for 70 TAB HAFTHA- WasliluK poHiier. of Mi2e. at . . .c LAUIOIT ITASCX , 7 ll.a. best Krailc for . afto TAILB STOUT Gallon cans, her, at yalLun 350 J AT AS RICH iiest Ja4an Koe, at, lb 5o R. E. Welch Grocer Montgomery and Stone sing their -rT ji rff Jew I -VftVHWMaMI 4l "Travel, Travel Little Star" Victor Turpi Label Record No. 700M. Twelve-inch, $1.25 It is only natural that such clever, versatile and amusing comedians as Montgomery and Stone should join the ranks of exclusive Victor artists. And for their first number they have sung the funny "Travel, Travel Little Star", which is scoring a big success in their produc tion, "The Old Town". This Victor Record is a perfect copy of their voices and' mannerisms, and can be heard at any Victor dealer's. Ask him for an April supplement which contains a complete list of new single- and double-faced Victor Records with a detailed description of each. Out today with the April list of new Victor Records To get best result, uie only Victor Needles on Victor Record! And be sure to hear theVictor-Victrola ' I. an II mmm nil mini i , imuiii. i n GEO. E. MICKEL, Mgr. 15th and Harney 334 Broadway, 3 luJ Good Cheer in the Morning and A Cozy Room in the Evening are assured if you have A Gas Heating Stove No matter how you have chilled your sleeping room during the night A Gas Heating Stove will modify the ; temperature in a few moments in the morning. When the twilight hour'comes, or toward bed time, when your other heat supply is low A Gas Heating Stove provides just the degree of heat you want. They are convenient, good to look at economical, and they cost from $2.50 UP OMAHA GAS CO. gJ22sisl3SsJlljajsB' 1544 or Ind. A.-2511 ATT BEAU Tbe bl grade, it. lb 60 POTATOES Hest Colorado, dry, ineaiy, bushel. .. .760 TBA8T FOAM Specialed here, at, each 3o COBsT KXJUi 10 lb. sack, here for iSc OAT 1CXAX. liest rolled li) lbs. for 360 OA MTXAL Beat rolled. 2 patkage for 16o BAEIBO MWBI8- Hum ford's 2lc 1 lb. cans 18o lAiiaa powbb ( uiu- tnet. Z'.'C 1 lb. cans for 160 TEAJs 'hiute &i Saiig-orn's Sue tea, at. lb 670 COrTIB t'hiui and San born a, here, at, lb 300 O LIT KB I. m ice ueens. regular 4Uc sizu, at . .35c PEAKS ABTS PEACHES heavy syiup, kfc tans 190 PEAS Corn, Tomatoes, 15c grade, Juz. $1.10, caj. 10c CHXKBXES I'itted. red or white. uCc can for ....8-30 OASOUafE 5 KA-lons buc. or gallon 13c I.BAP X.AJLD 1J hi lbs. here for $10 HAJMS Sui-ar cured. Cali fornia, at, lb Bo POKE IBOITUIBU h re-h, line, at, lb Bo SPAKE RIBS No, 1 frale. litre, at lb. .... Bo CO KM BEEP 'lata or hi lake t, at, lb. ft POT KOASTS With no lxns, here, at, lb. ....10o KU ROAST BEEP-Here. at, per pound laVgO I BSSBBWSSBP-J1 Old Town" hit Struts, Omaha. Council Bluffs. r?2Ssi SSWJLSSI BEEP TElTOEKXOIirS Here, at, lb 16c OALP SWEET BREADS Mere, at, lb 36c SHORT RIBS BEEP Here, at, lb BO BAMS No. 1 sugar cured, at, per lb 13VsO BACOsT No. 1 sugar cured, at, per lb &3Vte PORK X.OIBS No. 1, With lenderloiu at, per lb., 16c OYSTERS Sealsulpt. at, per quart BOO LAK1 ROAST Kurequar- tera. at. lb Bo LAMB STIW-Ku. 1. Uvra. at, per pound Bo PORK BAUSAOB MKA.T Here, at, lb. 16c BE W TORK PUX.L CUAK CTKEESBfer lb. ....Bos Farnam St. THOMAS r tJWUT. X
