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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1911)
A TITK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 2(1, 1011. 15 ID elpM Hurts aid. estiois ii Seine Us mir V HOW SHE FOUNDHER HEAYEN Iigedlei of Lite cver Limited to One Group. MEDY rOK GNAWING GRIEF Comforting Ttmult. of Giving; a IlrlplnR Kami 1o Ihr l'nffr tanatf i( llamnu 1 11 1 ft. fly ,I. .... tvIlSOIN. No, this isn't a i mien l medicine adver tisement, only the ftoiy of how a woman I know mended her broken ho.ut. She was a small, brown-otJ wumun. 1 will tell you her Hume later, for It Is well known, When I moni.on 11,0 color ot her eyes, I no ho wiui iineiu, fr you have noticed, too, that liiovvn-eytu Jul live la a world of wnuiim lit. Uumo unu family, poems and rioters, mean to tut brown-eyed woman uveiy whit ua much at to the blue-eyed v.umun uuU iiioic than they do to her 01 tray ej ts. Thi hazel-eyed woman lie.il Ut to the rule. Her home was not only her cast It. It was her palace of Ltauill'ul tiopt unu memories. Her husband was not a mere meu; ticket, an auimsted and often Ill-tempered one, to her. On the contrary, he was a demigod, a strong, wonderful creature who went out Into the world that (urged and beat upon the outer walls of her quiet home and brought buuu to It a weekly iniy enveioim, us niarvuious to her (ts tile big gaum the cava man dragged homo after a day's hunt, to his cave wife, lier children were not noisy young rebels usainxt her authority, but tender young charges ouly a little lower than the' angelH. Her brothers wero her I'llde. Her sisters were hi r loving care. Her old parents said alio was a genius among daughters. She was busy and boundlessly happy In ministering to all these loved ones of hers. She -was a woman who never ut tered a murmur of complaint, who en. joyed a vast content, who thought' life was a gut to be , enjoyed, Instead of weight to be borne. ;,' Tragedy Stalk In. Then disease and death entered her home and the homes of the rest of her family, and one by one those homes were emptied. Her children died, lier mother died. Her- husband came home with his cave man supplies in the form of a weekly envelope and never left, home again until he was carried forth In a long, dark box borne upon the shoulders of men in long, black coats and with sad faces. The old parents sickened and wandered into that land of shadows from winch no one finds hla way back. Strangely the brothers and a sister were noun lost In the same shadowy country. In two years the brown-eyed woman eat alone In the house thar was no longer a palace of beatttUul memories, but a palace of Vague, shadowy uhapes and torturing remem brances, bhe could not fling her shawl over her head and. run up the street .to father's houe nor tako a car ucrotss the bridge ia brother's or -sister's for a. twi light chat or a midday heart-warming. And, as the sat alone, her eyes took on the look of a mad wumun. She -walked the floor, tine, wrung her hands, bhe wanted to BluitU. fche teil to her knee and tried to pray, but no words came, louitortinir Others. She went around the corner to the church with lau cross atop, it that ia kept opii ull lueiu tor services for the newspaper men and other tollers on anu about l-'aik Jww. Sim told the black robed chaplain she believed she was go ing Insane. He patted her brown hea'd that pain had sprinkled with gray, as he hod patted the golden one of the child he had that day christened. "My daughter," he said, "when you feet that you ate going mad, go out and t.nd someone who is sadder than you and try .to comfort that one. ' "But there is no one," she protested. "Yes, my daughter," he said, "(here are many. Seek them!" That evening she climbed upon a street car, not knowing where it would go. It stopped in one of the most crowded por tions of the East Bide. She pressed her way through the crowd and found a woman had flung herself over the body of her child who had been run over by an automobile. "Where Is your husband?" she asked of i the woman. The woman flung back her black hair and looked at the questioner with strange eyes and laughed. "He la In prison, for life," she an swered. Comfort Inu Datles. Mrs. Nora Burke took the woman to her miserable two rooms in the tenement and finding that she. would next mornlng .be dispossessed she brought her to her own home. And denpite the woman's sobhlng ttnd frenzied cries, the sight and sound of her seemed to press the vague shape out of her house, and the throbbing plea sure upon her brain lifted. When the babe had been burled she found the woman work and she still visits her once a week to assure herself that all Is well with her. Thereafter, when she felt she must vhrlek aloud at the thought of her own agony, she went out and found someone who was ill or in shame or torment. Kvery day she found such a one to help. The city heard of her good work and ap pointed her probation officer of the chil dren's court. Sho works eighteen hours a day.. Her house In the old-fashioned street is overrun with her proteges. She cannot find un unoccupied second to brcod upon her own griefs. When first I saw the Angel of the chil dren's court, she was smiling, and I thought there was no smile so radiant this side of heavtn. It Is self-forgetful-, ness. Nora liurke, and liurke's troubles, have been lost In the (rood she does. Long Illness Ends in r ,1 i tt ueatn 01 noyrnan J. W. Hoyman, manager of the D. M. Sechler Implement and Carriage com pany, UUd Friday morning at Omaha Gen-1 eial hospital after many mouths of ill- i neis. funeral services will be conducted at the residence, Ci'K North Twenty fourth street, Sunday afternoon at 1.3) o'clock. Mr. Hoyman was 41 years of age and is survived by his wife, Laura M. Hoyman; his father, ). W. Hoyman of Kreeport, 111.; one brother, Arthur Hoy- man of liritton, K. D. ; and four sisiets, Mrs. Lucy J. Lixby ot Omaha, Mrs. Minnie Montague ot lhicagu, Mis. Maud Daly ot urangeviili-. 111., and M s Yer i:ju:o oi tiwiion. Fressntiaff at all Time the Best of European and American Vaudeville Attractions O-.rHEITM THKATZB A WD BSAX.TY COaCPANT, Proprietors. London Office: S'J Clmrrlns Crocs.P.oad, London, W. C. M. Meysrftia, Jr., iSa:i Francisco), Tren. Martin Bsox, K V., Oen. jr.cr. VT. ff. Byrne,' Local ilgr. The largest theatrical enter prlso In the world includes the Omaha Orpheum. The popular and best patronized theater In tho city, a (ilstihguUihes every theater In It's respective city. CSFHSVU CIRCUIT Orpheum Theater, San Francisco. Orphoam Theater, Los Angeles.. OrpUeum theater, Oakland. Orphean Theater, New Orleans. Orpheum Theater, Kansas city. Crpbstun Theater, Omaha. Orpheum Theater, Denver. Orpheum Theater, Minneapolis. Orpheum Theater, St. Paul. Orpheum Theater, Salt l.nkx City. Orpheam Theater, Memphis. Orphenm Theater, Sioux City. Orpkeam rror.t.r, Duluth. Orpheam Theater, Winnipeg. Orpheum theater, Ogden. Orpheam Theater, Spokane. Orphenm Theater, Seattle. Orpheum Theater, Dos Moines. Orpheum Theater, Lincoln. Orplxeum Thnater, Portland, Ore. Mew Grand Theater, Kvanyvllle. Operated in Conjunction With Majestio Theater, CIiIchko. Cbioago Opera House, Chicago. Clymplo Theater, Chicago. XLaymarket Theater, Chliago. Ooluinbla Theater, St. Louis. Columbia Theater, Cincinnati. Grand Opera Konse, Indianapolis.. Mary Anderson Theater, Louisville. Majestio Theater. Milwaukee. Oarrick Theater, Sun Francisco. With These European Affiliations I Palace Theater, london. Hew Victoria Palace, London. Alnambra Theater, 1'arts. PUBLIC OPINION ENDORSES THE ORPHEUM TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP Eental Agencies Grow More Sysi tematic ia Their Methods. RESTRICTIONS AIX IN WRITING Farm Census Iteport Sbons Ne braska's Cains In Various Items Compared -with Several Other States. The tendency among rental agencies and properly owners In Omaha Is toward more systematic! methods ot leasing. Involving carefully drawn leases that leave nothing to verbal agreement. In most cases no additional restrictions are placed on ten ants, but such restrictions as may be agreed upon are placed In 'writing and signed. The Apartment House .Managers' asso ciation of Omaha baa . adopted a model lease of three printed pages, outlining what tenants may and may not do. The 1'ayne & Slater company has had printed on its rental receipt furms the following "Important notice" in regard to the firm s method of doing business: Tenants Without lease, who move out on the tlrst nay ot any new month, or any time thereafter during the. mouth, are legally bound and will be held lor the lull month's rent. We rent by the month, not by the half month, week or day. We make leases to protect the lundlord from vacancies during the unreiiting season, 'tenants are liubie for the full term, and we will look to them tor payment. Leases are scif-renewal. Tenants lapp.ng over on another year are binding themselves for a year's rent. Our rents ure all due and payable at our office on the first day of each month in advance. These are the terms on which we rent our property. tenants are expected to pay for all damage done caiiHed by carelessness I nelr uart. Tan.nl. .pa .. ! I ... . J drive nails or screws In the wall or wood work. Tenants are not allowed to let water run to waste from bath tubs, wish bowls or laundry. All leaking faucet should be repor ted to the janitor or our office promptly. . . . All deliveries ore to be made through the rear entrance of apartments. Tenants moving In and out should use the rear - . . a . . ii , 11 llui lIUWCU III entrance. we positively nay no bills for work ordered by our tenants without our con- sent. We will thank any tenant for Informa tion as to character and reputation of uny of our tenants. Same will be hold strictly confidential. We charge )6 to sublet a house, flat or apartment under lease for our tenants. It costs us time and money to do so. Tenants should keep all rent receipts, we may call on you to show them. We request a thirty-day notice from tenants before vacating. We rate our tenants; keep your reputation cltar: we want to say good things about you when caned upon. For the decade of l!MX)-iaiO, according to the farm census report recently Issued, Nebraska gained 6 per cent In the num ber of farms, per cent in total form acreage, J3 per cent in improved acreage, 231 per cent In the total value of farm lands, 119 per cent in the value of farm buildings and 77 per cent In the value of .trm Implements. The comparison of Ne braska's gains with other states that gained, from Ohio west to the llockiea. Is. Cain In nirmber of farms: North Da kota. 64 per cent; South Dakota, 47 per cent; Nebraska, 6 per cent; Wisconsin, 4 per cent; Kansas and Michigan, each 2 per rent, and Minnesota, 1 per cent. Gain in farm acreage: North Dakota, ta per cent: fcouth Dakota. 31 per cent; Nebiaska, 29 per ctnt; Mlrhigs, 8 per cent; WiKConsin, per cent; Minnerota, S per cent; Kansas. 4 per cent, and Mis souri. 2 per tent. The decreases are: Iowa, Indiana and Ohio, each 2 per cent, and Illinois, 1 per cent. Gain In Improved acreage: North Da kota, 112 per cent; South Dakota, 40 per cent; Nebraska. 32 per cent; Kansas, ID per cent; Michigan, 9 per cent: Missouri, 7 per cent; Mlnnefota and Wisconsin, each t per cent, and Indiana and Illinois, tach I per "cent. Gr.ln in value of farm lands: Nebtaxka, 231 per cent; Kant as, las per cent; Iowa. Ii3 ptr cent; Mlosouil, 1T per cent; Illi nois, 104 per cent; Indiana, t'3 per Cent, Minnesota, tl per cent; Wisconsin. 71 per cent; Ohio, 1.7 ptr cent, and Michigan, 45 per cent. Gain li value of farm buildings: North I'aku'.a, per cent. at;d Buutii Dakota, 2-1 per cent. in the two neighboring ' Mates the tales exceed it per cent; 1 Mlniu eota. KD per cent, and Nebra-Jka, 'tis per cent. J (Jain in value of agricultural imple- Inunts; North Dakota, I'U per c nt; H ,utli twatar Roup DVd Turkey. Cranltrry 8aui Ppiatoaa Caaa Nut. Coffe. Orpheum -.-I vV-'m'-A?-'- s I Alhambra Theater, Olnsjrow. Kew Orpheam Theater, Merlin. The Hippodrome, Liverpool, Knir. The Hippodrome, 1'rlKhton, Hug. The Hippodrome, Lee. I a, Kur. xne Hippodrome, Hull, Knglaml, The Hippodrome, Ulnnlnnlunn. The Hippodrome, Portsmouth, l'.ne The Hippodrome. South lind, Kng. The Hippodrome, Murgatu,' Kng. The Hippodrome, HfiMcomhe, Kng. The Hippodrome, S'mth Hiimptun. The Hippodrome, Sheffield, linn. The Hippodrome, Colchester. Kng. The Hippodrome, Hollon, Kng. The Hippodrome, St. Helena, Eng. The Hippodrome, Nottingham. The Hippodrome, Blackburn, Kng. ' The Pavilion. Newcastle-onTyne. The Palace, Mancliet-ter, Kng. The Empire, Wolverhampton, Eng. Opera House, Tunlirldge. Wells. The Grand, ftrlMd, Kng. The Empire, Aberdeen. Scotlnnd. And affiliated in the Eastern states with the theaters of the United Booking Offices of America. Dakota. 17 per cent; Wlsconjrin, 81 per cent; Missouri, 7S per cent; Nebraska, 77 per cent; Minnesota, 74 per cent; Michi gan, 73 'per rent; Kansas, Iowa and Illi nois, each C4 per cent; Indiana, CO per cent, and Ohio, 41 per cent. OIL MEN CONFER WITH ROAD Wyoming Promoters Talk Freight Rates with Northwestern. PIPE LINE IS ENCOURAGED Many Wells Are llrlnsr Drilled and Afterward Plugged I'ntll the Crude Oil Tan D Handled. L. J. A. Fhllpott and Dr. Frederick Salatha of the Franco-Wyoming OH com pany,, the Natrona Refining company and the Mineral Oil company of Casper, Wyo.,' spent the morning with General Manager Walters arid General Freight Agent Miller of the Northwestern. They talked freight rates cm oil, machinery and equipment and n a general way dis cussed oil and the development that la going on lu Wyoming at this time. The two oil men wero enthusiiintlc over the outlook and reported that while there is no boom, Casper is rapidly taking on metropolitan airs and la feeling the ef fects of the work that Is being done in developing the oil fields In every direc tion from tho town. Messrs. Phllpott and Salatha Informed tho railroad men that at the present time forty drilling outfits are at work Within forty miles of Casper and that new wells are being brought In and plugged vi p almost dally. The plugging up is .don? because at this time there are not the necessary facilities for get ting the oil to market, or into a market able condition, the refineries now In operation being unable to handle the oil as lapldly as it conies from the ground. lloildlng of I'lpe Line. The Wyoming oil men are also en thusiastic over a pipe line to Omaha and arc pleased with the encouragement given them by the Omaha Commercial club. They believe that a pipe line Is practical and Is one of tho possibilities . in the near future. They Justify their prediction by reason of the extent of the oil bearing territory, as shown by the wells that have been put down during the lost sixty days and In which oil has been struck. Originally oil was struck In tfca Salt creek district, but during the last sixty duy.i both pumping ' unj flowing wells have been drilled in the Itattlosiiake, Cuttle Creek Dome and Had Water fields, all oiiMido und considerable distance re moved from the Halt cieek territory. Att ho present time there is little real estate changing hands in the oil fields, owing to the small area of deeded land. However, in localities where the land is deeded and where oil has been struck. within the last few weeks, prices have gone up from a few dollars to as high as 15.0W 'per acre. UNION PACIFIC TUKNS DOWN SALAHY AbaitiNMENTS Itlght of the I'nion Pacific railroad to maintain a policy of refusal to recognize wage and ralary assignments to salary loan brokers Is to bo tested in t'.ie dU trlct court by Charles C. liurdto, a broiler and collector. Hult to compel tho railrotid to recognize an assignment oi Fred C. Whltted, an employe cf the joad, for $127. CO was started against the road by Burdge. The original assignment, it Is alleged, was for J127.M, but as bitted Las paid 57.60 of the amount Burdge asks only )120 of the road. The case originally was started in Jus tice Caldwell's court in South Omai.a. 'Whltted was the difendant and the rail road company was co-defendant. Whltted took a change of venue to Justice Kalis' couit. The Justice dismissed tho su.t as to the Cnlon Paciflo and Burdge promptly ismiasea me suit against Whltted with out prejudice and recommenced It in dis trict court. For its own protection against constant annoyance arising front dealings of em ployes with loan sharks as well j for j the. protection of worthy employes aga.nst unscrupulous sharks the I'nion Pacific j has-an caablinht d policy ,-f refusing to jreiotfi.lie wage and a'ary assignment, I whenever It has tt lejjal rlfc'ht to do sj. Hero's the layout the Belles of the Boulevard will sit down to at high noon Thanksgiving Day. Covers will be placed lor forty-seven "The Belles of trie Hojlevard." Hint evtravaganra with Florence Heutiett, PnlTs Moore, pretty Ijinler le Wolfe and nearly fifty others which will be the ThnnkMgivU's; week attraction at Omaha's Fun Center, the popular tSnyetr, will do more toward cuiivlng the Mg i row, In which will witness the pet f nrmanrpa to digest their over-lirtel sumach thin week than nil the pepsin the- could take. It will be done Liv dnillnr out laughs In counties numbers and nnjr physician will tell you that hearty limghter in .ne of the healthiest things you can do. The mmwor must be then that an after noon or evening Klein at the Giiyely this week, or any other week, inn hut Imvo a tendency to pro long your Itfo. Thus, the Gayety Is a llfn preserver. Hut Thanksgiving week dors not end the good tiling. you can depend on always seeing a tienn, firM c I ft k m n oli'iil whow nt that h"UN. l:i other words, "If If At The Gayety It's Good." !'2 WiaVT I t iV 7 . f; ;. " hen I cl ep ,-. mm American Theater O. D. WOODWARD, Mgr. For Thanksgiving Week ANNOUNCES LORIOUS Presented By a Notable uerore seen in Omaha, the Attraction Extraordinary A RomantfO PlflV Of that eia-htAatnth Raaiu.u " Ho Advance' In ; Prices Always 25c, ANYWHERE FOLLwWINO IS Hetsy Patterson Klisa Monroe, l.er friend Miss lilleb Massenblrd.-Cl.aperone to Aunt" Hannah, a W ' ' ' Ml'ss Kllenla'nni, Captain Jerome llonaparto, Hrother of Napoleon '. Mr. 'Austin Webb -. . -. u ..Dt.,,., u j uuiiat yniernn Wllliuni l'attpiMon, HeiHy s Father Delaflnae, Napoleon s Knvoy ' John C. Calhoun, Who iovos Iletsy l'lppln, a Hoy John Murray, Caretaker of the prlna;s Kphrlam, a Colored Servant Napoleon Rnnapurte Kir Hurry Hlako Hfnry Clay "I he Captain of La Ciasle .' '.'.'.'.'.'.".." Hervanta, Guests, KVNnPRlU Act 1. Old Sweet Bprinss. VlrKlnla, Act. 2 uarnen or j-atterson Home, Baltimore, on UoarU I.a Ciltalo Off the t'oait of Krance. ; ' 1 he I'attersoii Hon.e. Iialtlmore, Two Months Later. ' NEXT WIEK. Act 3. Act 4. A Stranger in a A 8Z9X-SPI.XTTXKC COKZDY. Cut Flowers on the Table Nothing will ndd fi0 mudi to your Thunksgiving dinner h a few frt'Hli Llooms on the table. Hess & Swoboda Will Make Your Table " ' Wf .y' rw, i lUSjiM ilssMUlipiH ysimii ! ': : :" ' ' -. '" ' ' 1 ' . i -" : -', .' ' -. i ' -. i l L hla musical (-.i.M.II ilr Caret? Ollv t'elery Toroalo Sans Rpaat Turfccy : Cranharry taura Sweat TNlaura Oren Ha ltkft Squaah Ijflture Tomato Hain't .("rems tt NoulevarS Hallrs Mine Pie Coltat N.lU A a rilayMtr, tn (he ilajt-ly and lututl v I ay - v .4' i Qrstara Conaninma s Is rto-a! Itoaat Ilurk, Homlnr Croquattu ' tirtllatf Ham , ' with Ctil : i !..' i.0"" ' ' ',- I ' Ifswcti atrrlncuas TartlaW " r . Cameatsrt , VI 1tost4 Orackert .. , , Coffa Cast - Positively Never THE CAST: Vv. , ...... mi-h t oiu lioh the Qlrls and Aunt of KM s. K Uobb Hiss Rlant'he Mntilton Mr. Hoht I'reston . . Mr. Harry Kenneth Mr. leKorrest lawley . . Mr. Clinton Tustun Master Forrest Lester .. Mr. Krtward Cooper Mr. A'l'lleon Crhwtortl Mr. 1'Vank Jones . ... Mr. F.arle (lardner . ... Mr. Jack Oarrett Mr. willlHin Allison Sailors,, VAc, Ktc. 1S0S. Qtrangc Land - J t riMT TIMS ZYBK IK OMAXA, Claar Tomato Boup Croutons C.lurr Ollraa Itovt llaef franbtrry Apple K.u.a Potato Ooo.iiottf. fnlnaiJi Wat Plum ruiHin, Raur. tliot-a. Trackara rAifr.-. ' Beautiful and Complete A FEW SUGGESTIONS Chrysanthemums, largest bizo, jitr dozen. . , $1 u Chrysanthemums, m e d iu m alzo, jier t!o7.en y 1 Haby Chrysanthoniuma, per bunrh . . ,V)r, 7flc and Amoi lcan Beautien, per doa., at J lo 154 Tea Kowi, all colors, per dozen tfl to ipl.no Carnations, per dozen at 73c lo 91.00 Fresh Violets, par 100 $2.00 Orchldu, per blosbom 91.00 Mly or the Valley, per dozen, at 91.00 Hess & Swoboda BOYD'S SB Playhouse ALL THIS WIIK-Special Thanksrlrlny Matinee W.M. A. IlUAOV, I,ttl I'ri-spiKM The I'nnnl.fit IMny Kvor Written 'I.nHiUtiiliWHIIII lllllll1 'mammfiWnTWII. BABY M'I'M E UsS Br MAKOaSBT KiTO CSSlSSSSSkS Direct Trom a Solid Year's Kan at Daly's Theater, Kew York. Baby Mine Is sentUnr a g-ale of lanohter around the world. It is now in Us second year at Sir Charles VTynaham's Criterion Theater, London. You Can't Stop a Bltf Laugh Silks BABY MINE. riUt KS: 3c, BUc, 75c, t.(H) avnd f 1,50 No Holier. 0 , . t n . ip HBaMBSHSjr' 'tsbf Ma ' BRANDEIS' 3 DAYS - Starting TO-NIGHT , Popular Priced Matinee Tuesday The Real Musical Comedy THE SWEETEST GIRL IN PARIS WITH TRIXIZ FRIGANZA WEDNESDAY - MATINEE and. NIGHT ' ' THE BIG MUSICAL SUCCESS THE SOUL KISS GO PEOPLE, GO Bargain Matinee 25 Cents; Few at 50 Cents NIGHT PltlCKH 23c to $1.00. No Higher. THURSDAY, Thanksgiving. Mat. and Night xiiva ivhiuiiipihiy In I wo Comedies IVIaflnee-Ti-Ifi: NEW CODE rsilolt -THE POOR RICH AN EXCELLENT CXMIPANV, INCLl'DINQ DOIiOTH 8IIE1UIOO. Mglit I'rlrcs 25c to '9 1.50. Matinee 25c to f 1.00, Fit 1 DAY, KATL'UDAV, DECE.MilKK 1 and 2. MATINEE SATL'ltDAY THE GIRL IN THE TAXI An ALL STAIt CAST. A KCUEAM IN EVEIIY LINE. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ALL WEEK, COMMENCING 8CNUAY, DECEMBEK 3 MATINEES WEDNESDAY and 8ATU11UAY THAIS -vTr.o,, UNEQUALLED SINCE HEN II Ull. Tlia Manadeinont kIvm thunka to th. the patrunuKs of the past aiifl promises tt in tho future by delivering the ffouiie. MAT. K EE 2:30 Best Seals 53:, Ho Higher KRUG THEATRE Horn of Family BurUaquo and Dashing Dainty Ellarie B.autiful OonT.nUs to Er.ry Xofly ' 4 a f V ' '' ' 4 n-.t 4 L at . I t mm 7 r Mil ill " Pry Bharry Wine Crater Ox-ktalla rvmanmma a la Itnyai Roarteit Turkey t'healnut Stotflnt trnherry Faure Rareet Tolato (roquattes Pakeil On loss Mlnra Pla ToaXert Oarkara Camemhart Raited Alinondi Bonbons THEATER Whlta Wine Urapatrult Tomato Bouillon. Whlppad Crasm Watara Mock Oooae, Cranbarry Apple Saaca Crasmad Onions Apple and Calary Sal ail Minos Pie Cottoa AND 60 OTHERS, 60 public tor to merit Ollvf. Pleklo Mad.lr. Witt. Oyatar 8oup lrltp Crack.r. Celary Itoaat Turkar tablet Stufdng Brawa Oravy Maihvd I'alaloaa Turnip Oiua. Cranberry Jelly Fruit Sulad Sqvaah Mine. PI. Aattorltd Nuta Italalaa Cat. Nulr Lbaaa. KIGHT 8:33 at Dally Slme MaUuees. '' ". ; 0? 1 ' i ICS-" - Hr ares I j ( r i f it ! U Is U -a ! r. iy 19 t ' Pt tt to ia o- r- ll3 IS d no. ft! er ltd iU la la b II-