Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 15)12.
Nebraska
Gruenther Carries !
: Hitchcock Petition
From a Buft Correspondent)
LINCOLN. March lS.-tSpecisl . Tele
gram. Chris Gruenther. manager of the
Harmon boom In Nebraska ta in th city.
bringing Ub. hlra tba petition to have
Senator O. M. Hitchcock name placed
Mitt the primary ballot aa a candidate at
flam, to the democratic national con
vention. He aaya it contains the namea
of CM democratic voter.- Tha petition
was not filed today, but probably will be
tomorrow. '
Lewie Brott of Sexthrop, Cheyenne
county .tiled aa a democrat candidate for
representative from the 8erenty-atxth dis
trict. J. L. Bolton of Crofton entered the
race aa a democrat from tha Seventeenth
senatorial district. . i
C. L. Hedlund. at present county clerk
of Phelpa county, filed today aa a re
publican candidate for railway commissioner.
ROW OVER SALOON LICENSES
IS ON AT GRAND ISLAND
GRAND ISLAND, Xeb.. March li'
- (Special. When a week ago Mayor Ryan
declared in open council meeting that it
waa Imperative for the city to increase
the license on saloons to the extent of
trie each, a conviction brouzht about by
the proposition to increase the twenty
two licenses now granted to retailer! to
twenty-six, which would make one aa
loon for ever 2 people, he apparently
suited fire, which has become too hot
to bundle at the moment. The council
meeting was at tli time adjourned; until
last night, with a secondary purpose of
further di:us!rg the matter. Mayor
Ryan had called attention to the fail
that realty companies, orgaiuaad . eubse
iue.it to the ufre'of the Uibson law,
had .secured control of some of tha build
ings occupied by saloons, and .er con.
stsntly Increasing the rentals. If this
was Justified, he contended, an increased
license fee was justified, especially iu
f view of the tact that Grand Island s cen
sus showing over 10,000 people the mini
mum license tee under the Slocum law
had gone to 11.003 and the city had lost
th former occupation tax. while the ex
nensee wera constantly increasing. Sub
sequently figure have been published
ahowlng tha rentals charged by th two
Omaha realty companies on nine build
ings occupied by nine saloons and sev
ers! renting from home owner or local
agents. An additional contest aeems to
be between the saloon men who are held
up for high rent and would be willing
to pay an Increased tax If treed from
tluj high rental Ux that goes te th
brewers on the one hand and aofne of
the local owner of the bulldinga an ti
other. To make th situation more complex
a saloon, it not two saloons, are asked
for in sections of the city that never had
su loons In tha past, , whose - councilman
want them, but whose people declare they
will enter a protest.
MERRICK CIWNTyTaIR
..WILL BE HELD AT CLARKS
CENTRAL CTTT.- Neb.V March . li-
( Special.) M -new aeems praotwaity set
tled that the -only fair that will be held
, la Merrick county this year will be Tield
In Clark. Two week ago tba associa
tion. which1 has been holding It meetings
tn Central City submitted an offer to
th' Clark association providing that
th fair be held this year at Clarke, that
the Clark association accept the secre
tary of the association here, and that the
board of director be left to decide where
th county fair ahould be held thereafter.
.V meeting of stockholders of tha Clarke
scltlon wa held last Friday and
I bey. rejected . this proposition. . The
meeting of the board of director tn Cen
tral City Monday decided that It would
result dlsaatrrlouily for both associa
tions to go ahead and hold a fair this
year and accordingly, after debating
several propositions, Jeclded to adjourn
subject to th call of the president or
loard of directors. This mean, there
fore, that th Clarki association will hold
tiitir fair tut ear vi'.lirut any competition.
I , . , , 1
i iNeprasKa j
'OLDEST LIVING PASSENGER!
ONLY TWO FILINGS FOR '
LEGISLATURE IN MERRICK
"CENTRAL CTTT, Ken."," Jiarch' M.
(Special.) Up to date there have ' been
but two filings tor members of the legis
lature from Merrick, county., Charlea
Wooster having filed on the democrat!:
side and James Stephen on the republican.-
Mr.- Wooster ha refused to file
any statement on th preference on
United States senator. Mr. Stephen liaa
signed statement No. L . .. .
For county assessor, Charlea Lind and
Charles Newmyer. have filed on th re
publican ticket and Thomas Fauquier
on the democratic ticket For county at
torney. W. H. C.'Rfce 'haa filed as a
candidate, for a second term. There are
rumors that there will . be other tilings
for th. varioua office. . - ....
-A caucus-ot th union party of Central
City has been called for Saturday even
ing at the opera house. This I the third
year that, there have been no conflicting
parties in city politics In Central City,
the. votera. of all factions uniting In tha
organization of the union part)'. . It I
probable that most of the present city
officials and member of the school board
will be renominated. : ' - ..
UPTEGROVE OF SIDNEY
. . LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
BIDNBY;. Neb March' li-(Special Tel
egram.) E. L. Uptegrov of Sidney has
filed as a candidate for the nomination
of the republican party for stale senator
for the Twenty-seventh senatorial dis
trict,' comprising the counties of Scott'!
Bluff, Banner, Kimball, Morrill,. Chey
enne, Garden, Deuel McPhcrson, Logan,
Grant, Hooker and Tliomaa. ' -
Mr. Uptegrova Is a stockman and ranch
owner of Cheyenne county and, with bis
family, resides In Sidney when not on th'.
ranch. He Is a republican and has slgnej
statement No. L '
Octogenaruut Who Bode oa First
.'. Passenger Train in America.
KXCOLLECnONS OF THE TEM?
Greatest wYaater ( Ita Day mum
-the .IaaBresaiaa at . Jearaejr ml
F.l-aea Mllr Made mm
. a -Bay.
FAES WINS DECLAMATORY -
- CONTEST AT MADISON
MADISON. Neb", March li. -(Special.)
Th Madiaon High achool declamatory
contest took place at the opera house last
evening. The following contestant ap
peared and acquitted themselves credit
ably: Qotthelf Long, Roy Carson, Leroy
Lovell, Charles Sksla; Wlllard Reeves,
James Robertson, Lloyd C. Blaekmaa,
Jeea G. Faes, Clinton Sherlock. Arthur
C. Schmlde and Arthur M. Smith.
Jesse Q. Fa, whose subject wa
Swor Off," was awarded the decision
and be will represent tbe Madison High
school . In . the , declamatory, contest for
northeast Nebraska.
Cltlseas Caaeas at Caadraa.
CHADRON. March U.MePctal)-Th
Cltlaen caucus, ha made these nomi
nation for th ensuing year: Mayor,
Allen O. Fisher; Councilman, Frank
Smith, J. P. Larlson and James Stanton;
school trustee, L M, Gorton and 8. C.
Srhwelger. ' Until last year th nomina
tion at Citizens caucus ha been equiv
alent to an election. Last year tha so
cialists, headed by D. W. Sperling named
an unsuccessful ticket, that went on
ballot by petition. . It is rumored several
may go on ticket by petition.
DEATH RECORD.
GRADE DAMAGE SUIT IN
, SARPY . ATTRACTS NOTICE
PAPILUOX, Neb- March U.-r(SpeciaK)
-District court closed last night te con
vene again In , May. . Several Important
cases were disposed of. on of 'which
among th civil actions that attracted
apecial attention wa the case of Wink-
' !er against Sarpy county for 1800 damage
to his resldenc property by reason of
the grading of th county road In front
I of . his property. Winkler had built his
' residence In a low place twelve feet from
the county Toad.' about two feet below
the- grade already mad by -the county.
When th county raised this grade four
Ten additional It made his property ap-
'pear much lower and the grade shut out
his view. Th Jury allowed Winkler a"0
.damages. ' . (.':'
The county has done a groat deal ot
grading lately from the Inheritance tax
. received and th question the people are
'asking sow la will th county .now be
liable to property owner along such
graded road for damages tor th cuts
and fill adjacent to their farms?
MADISON FARMER KICKED
TO DEATH BY A HORSE
MADISON', March U.-4Baecul.t Jacob
I aha. residing atx mile west of Madiaon,
wa kicked by a horse and waa Instantly
killed about o'clock Thursday moruuia
H wa truck In the cheat Just arer the
heart and with such fore that hla body
waa hurled against th barn door break
Ira! U from Its hinge. Dr. Smart of this
city was called 1 th scene of disaster,
but life had fled long before th doctor
reached the Bahn place. The unfortunate
nan wa s year of age and leave a
widow and three sons.
Mrs. Mary lerwclL
TABLE ROCK. Nb.. March li.-(8po-
oiaU-Mr. Mry Lengwell. wife of I. D.
Longwell, died very suddenly at her horn
this morning at about I o'clock front a
stroke of paralysis, aged M year.
Mr. and sire. Longwell spent th winter
In th coast country of Texas, from which
place they returned about three week
ago. Besides her husband she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Katie IKneay of Kansas
City, and Mr. E. D. Tressler of Corpus
City, and a son, Mr. B. D. Tressler. of
Corpus Christl, Tex.
Mrs. Longwell had lived her nearly a
quarter of a century. Funeral arrange
ment are delayed pending the arrival
of lier son from Texas.
sites Imrr Hsaeskrlck.
. ARLINGTON, Neb., March li.-)II
Lucy Hagenbrick, an old resident of
this plaoe, died at her home on First
street ' 7 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mis Hagenbrick wa bora In Indiana In
1M, and cam to Washington county
with her parents In UC). settling at Fort
Calhoun, where ah lived until UM. when
one moved to Arlington which ha aince
been her home. She. Is survived by a
brother, R. D. Hagenbrick, of this place.
"'. C. gtlaeoa.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. March 1.-W.
C. Stlnson, aged a), president and treas
urer of. well, known grain company,
with headquarter In Minneapolis, died
today cf heart trouble at his home here.
Oldest Teacher la Wtsesmeta Dead.
LA CROSS. .Wis,. March U.-FTana
Gallup, eldest teacher in Wisconsin in
point ef service, died at -Oaleevlll. Wis..
yesterday,. He wa teaching hit seventy-
ftfth term when stricken.
I- R. Marafer. "
CLINTON. 111.. March 14. -U R. Mur-
pliy, president ef the elate bank of this
city and prominent In democratic politics
In' central Illinois,' Is dead' at his home
here. ' . . J
Hear .-sslral jmmn U. Ummrn.
TAMPA, Fla., March li-Resr Admiral
John M. Bowjer. retired, former super
intendent of the nayal academy at An
napolis, died here today. .
Prlwtlaat CHfte at t'ftsMl Mara.
FREMONT, Neh., March li- Special.)
J, TV. Catlem's printing affle oa West
Fourth street caught Or Thursday nooa
and before th fir wa under control
th second ctory was badly damaged.
The loss ea building Is about 80. The
loss a stock and machinery I from tM
to fl.M. Th f ruri and type were a
ta low or fior and damaged only by
water. Inraranc tUOa The fire caught
Irons a'dcfecUv ohimaey and. waa sea
fined to the building. '
jare ta a ltr
or bruised by a , fair, apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures boms, cut, wotonu,
bet's, aeree. eeaema. Biles. Ouaranteed.
Se.-For sal by Bcatoa Drug Co. -
. HYMENEAL ,.
radleyRay.
Mia Edna .Ray, daughter , of" Richard
Ray, and Archie Bradley of Loa Angeles,
Cel.. wer married by Rev. Charlea. W.
Savidg at hla resldenca' Thursday t ta
ing at I. They were accompanied by Mr.
end Mrs. Benjamin French of Chlcaco. -
Jre Mesoaree .f I .k ' ' I
'Valuable to homeseekert and lnveators.
Show verything ap-to-omte a may can
straw. Limited namber for sale by' state!
conservation commlaston, Z14 Felt build
Ing. Salt Lake City.. , '. . . ...
r reacrne THearaph Fetes. -
Wooden telegraph poles will 'soon be' a
thing of the peat in New Zealand. In
the future they will give place to tbe
more durable note made of ferro-con-erete.
These poles,, being uniform In de
sign, will present a more lestng- p
pearmsc? to th era than, do the wooden
poles. Which are rough looking and de
cidedly disfiguring to ir. streets la which
they are placed. , ....
The department found that the con
crete poles are superior to wood or Iron
pole In every, respect. For more than a
vear ..gnerl-wtnla hav h..n emrriA nn
for the de-parurient, wttu th object. of!
making a. concrete pole that would-be
much lighter than those made' from the
ordinary ferre-cenerets. Tbe experi
ments have bee most auccesaful. Br a
chemical process pole can now be manu
factured ' which are very little heavier
than totara wood. Testa reoeatly mad
with an eurhteen-foot pole, showed that
It eould carry a greater weight than either
wood or iron, New Zealand Herald.
The story of the railroad is a thril'.int I
record of big men and big facts, an epi
tome of civilization's stride and a na
tion's growth. Every word pulses with
the force of geniu and initiative, cour
age and persistence. It Is a story that
never can be adequately told, and history
can bequeath te us but little ot the full
ness of It glory. -
To have com down through the yearn:
through the days of hesitation' and ex
periment to the full efficiency ot the
present. 1 to twve witnessed the most
wonderful moving picture tn the world.
To have seen all these things in the
concrete and not In the written word
means th possession of an Invaluable
mental image. Who among us has -teen
these things? We are ninety million. Is
there one?
; And the editorial finger points and btda
him atxnd forth from the multitude of
cltlx-ens-Mr. Robert A. Beers of New
Haven. Conn., who bears the very re
markable distinction of having ridden on
every vehicle known to human travel,
except the airship.
Eighty-seven years old, he Is pmbebly
the only living man who aver traveled
on the first steam passencer train in
America the Mohawk ft Hudson railroad.
eighteen miles long, from Albany to
Schenectady. - " - i -
Mr. Beer Is physically and mentally
robust. When Ice formed on a pond near
hi home In January ha would have gone
out with his boy had hi family not
hidden his son' skate. He goes up and
down the stairway at his home with
quick, resilient steps, tie Is well in
formed on all questions of the day and
discusres them intelligently and forcibly.
Bveata that Made Htatery.
He Is a living witness ot the events
which make history between 1SX and
Isll Most ot the progress which marks
the career of thla country ha occurred
In this man time.
A cholera scare In the United State In
U3 started th Beer family from Buf
falo when Robert waa 7 year old. It was
a five-day voyage by canal from Buffalo
to Schenectady.
An Incident of the trip placed on the
boy's right band a (car which prod mem'
ory and enable Mm to remember the
all. He waa on the quarter-deck when
the captain called out "low bridge.' The
boy, being from Buffalo, knew that meant
to stoop.' - -
H did, but -he -threw up his hard a
the horses veered on the tow path and
th bridge scraped off several Inch ot
kin. He wore th Injured hand la
tllng tor many day thereafter, and when
tha wound healed It left a memento which
ta (till visible.
When the family embarked at Albany
th sensation of th trip occurred. Travel
by canal waa commonplace, but a Jour
ney by rail1 on th first (team passenger
train In America wa a momentous event
in th life of any on then living.
That famous train ha heed described
and depleted Innumerable time. The en
gine that hauled It ha been exhibited at
very world s fair held In thla country.
Te the who saw It tor th first time.
who boarded .It . for. th tun. trip, ' who
heard for the -first time the cry, "All
aboard," and who realized when th Jour
ney was ever that eighteen mile had
been covered In one hour and thirty mla
utea, It wa phenomenon- thing et In
finite magic.
This venerable old man, drewed in
clerical garb, la living In th glow , of
the recollections, minimised though they
may be by. his knowledge at mil that has
taken place since thun; looking back from
twenty-two and twenty-four hour trains
between New fork and Chicago to 1131.
whoa tha first train departed on a run of
eighteen rrales.
A i Wssdrr f or Bar.
In his library he talked of It. '
"I was only a boy." he said, "and you
know a boy doesn't go below the surface.
I do itmember the enlre. It was inipres
slv to me, for It was tie tint initlnc
of 'that tort I ever saw, and I realuted
that It as. the. first lht .tie country
had aver seen.
"Th engineer to me wa a hero. He
wak aa Englishman, John Harnvfin was
his name. I listened while he sthl my
father talked before the tr.iin pulled out
"He wore . a cap which caught sit
fancy, for it waa trimmed with gold lace,
perhaps It waa braid. To m he waa .a
great .man. I do 'not recall thxt there
wa conductor.
' "Mr., Hampson told my people that the
name of hi engine wa John Bull, but
th train was called th Dm Witt Clinton.
And I remember that aa a good American
boy, De. Witt Clinton, waa '.o ine a
greater man than John Bu!!. and I won
dered why the engine wasn't named after
the. New Yorker, -.thought that the tn-
glse.was greater.. than the. train. I wa
proud indeed when I shook John Hamil
ton's hand.
'The tender was j'Uun. It ha I -a
cover to protect 111, fuel,. wluVh sea
short piece ef wood packed m t wo bar
rels. Mr. Hampson waa his own aloker.
, "Th train consisted of two eoachrr
old stage coaches that had "oonq service
n th dirt road. They were mounted nn
new wheels, allien Hung over strsp Iron
that waa fitted over wooden Umbers.
These were among the first rail used la
this country.
The (eating capacity wa nine te tha
cos oh, seven inside and two on top. Tb
train- wsj increased later to three
ccachet. ' , .
. ."The fare frota Schenectady to Albany
was .about tLfe. I have no recollection
or any protests- about' excessh rats.
It "waa a 'uxury to travel by-rail then.
and people don't usually cotnpiala whea
taxed tor for luxuries.
When we .left the train at. Albany I
recall that my father and- hi party went
forward Id the engine and ahook band
with Mr. Hampson. ; "' '
"Th John Bui), a I learned later,' waa
made m England and shipped her In
MM. The cylinder were- V. Inches in
diameter and .had a stroke of sixteen
Inches. 'The wheels wer tH feet In
s.amatrr. The boiler bad "twenty copper
tubes, feet 4 Inches In diameter. There
wa no pilot and no cab.' Tbe smoke
stack was quite Jilgh and straights
' "When the engine- whistled' the passen
gers stuck out their heads and looked
forward, f I remember that they asked
what was tba matter, 'just as they oo
i nat nrst no en a railroad ,nd a
good deal" te de with shaping my after
IKe.- When I grew up I became a receiving-derk
at- Sax-annah, da., tor th
SouUtewester railroad of Georgia ad
remained ta the place until .1 returned
te Connecticut tn IMS.
"I ata sometimes asked if all this doc
The only store
that guarantees
the color of its .
blue serges
It's
Omaha's Only Modern Clothing Store
Always the best at each
w price
i i nrm i i i -ttttwi
rVaWeVK. M.LmM W lilU l ft . a"?
: a. aw a la a a) I J
iu L'.tnu;-'f' ai
The Home of Quality Clothes
Kick
, business proposition
pure and simple buying
King-iSwanson quality clothes
.
Th? shrewd business niaa trantuu-ts business villi tbe t-oucerns vbiib olfcr lim the
; greatest number of advantage. Tbis atore appeals to th;;t cUss c' mcu ho are busiiu-K-.-like
lnjverytb.ng they do who appreciate unusual advantages lu prh-iiig, assortment,
quality, store service, satUfartiou, etc. We honeatly beHee and we'ro told mou eery
day that ours Is the one store that of IV is ail tbe advantages mentioned. Our tahiucn
depend upon tbelr business ability and your busings shrewdness to interest ou Ux our
wearables. They don't depend upon flattery, ttirkery or sharp practices to make sales.
Vou'll like our. way once you get acquainted with it. Clothes buying Is a business propo
sition for you. Clothes selling Is a business proposition for us. Let s get together, yo 11
gain satisfaction while we gain a permanent customer. . .
H.ILF-.MIXtTK tsTXHlK-TALK
It Is rultl that the ;r-tt Ltm-oln
owe put the tuxssikm to a man:
"If you culled a Khcep'tt tail a
lrtr. hir many legs would the
vhe have?" "Five, f ion-e.'
Raid the in-in. "You're wronp."
said Linooln, 'the' aheep would
si ill have four leca. railing a
Mhevp's tail a leg dtent make H
one." Tire utory applies to l Hi aha
Clothinjc Mores. Any lore ran
mil itrdf the "Iseat" atore, hut
ihut tiijstfn't mnke it the best.
Time, work eervice, falrne. have
com W, -ted to Kive this the title of
"llest' rluthfnfr store, and no
amount of self praise sn lift Into
its , (; kb p tores mat dbn't belong
Resolve to wear a
King Swanson
hat' this spring
and thereby bid
farewell to hat
dissatis faction.
Stetson's S3.50 up
Kingson's S2.50
Berwick's S3.00
SpriB clothes are ready
Sty It h, eotviocahlc gartueut
for the firet Spring Days. tJrtu
l.i r as-mrtniftit and wonderfully
iTiuderato privoa, Kvery oii a
duality aiLnneut guaranteetl
'Ive esUtsfiM turn. Have a tco.
$10 te !3i
Cr!l rr--li.-' I
'J- . w
Spring suitt
OTeriarnsn'i
sNlir--ri';'-'.
jSSjKtr''.
We guar o!ee our True Blue
Series oo to fade
We're aft, o arc you, under
l-tat auaraiitee. No other Onuha
ttore l a the couraae to do it
ht't. then, no other -.tore hi euch
rei:ule terfrea. spring modoU
fcintjy superh.
$10lo 33
mmT-rrriimmiMmm'mtmJt-JmWmmm
OBDEB
TOUR
SUNDAY tm
7 NEB FROM
THIS BILL OF
FABE,
TTrTTrriTiTTrnin iTTTmmTn
MARKET BASKET PAGE
' ' r . r ' a
IFOR SATURDAY BUYER5EP
These Price's
, ana save
Money.
AAA A AA I S S V A.
Pure Food News For Busy flousewives flj;
CJ Qimfy (Jw&w CS (3!
Omasa's 9vm fee Calr
Mosrsts
rrlss4 ats
taraat a '
aseesa floer
tiuls
Tssles J
Plesssat
WlsSosrs,
Saturday's Specials
rrench o ve oil. Pint tins. Sic se 'era. eai i
thile Aspsrsvus, 40c 'Hllori, earn
.so
Oil. Pi
214-lb. tins Loti Wl
joo "issuoo' Buups, t-sns rur
I full aallon "H)lnisr" Hl Olives
Jcuny Hrus. full Cream Hrlvk 1'heese. r lb.
Villi Checs Leinoiistratlou In liaMinent.
Ta Poetoe sars, "AI OBASOII.
40c slie, on tale al, er dosen
3c else. :ufi- Lemons, iter dosen
English Walnuts, Ver IU 18VS
Larse Kr-.-h Ciroanuts. ea.'h s
r'resh Itaeipte of strawberries. Mint. Csuliriower, Celery, lllp i
Tomatoes, .New Asparairua, 1 rvncli biiJtve, liailllie, 8ilnacli, Hits . f
t'lsnt, olc. JtS
ruaa Tea as sPLcaDio corriti "
Mstt denionsttstlon In this dritartmeiit. ana try - a rap of mir
"Lotus-Anki Is" Coffee, lr H. 40ef 3 th,. for 1 Ts
A cup of tes for the SMltlii. luu ill find the Arams fragrant,
ar.d (hi iait:' dplk-lous, and 1.0I1I at prlres to suit.
Our Peanut Butter Is alaaya fresh and tweet, mad while you wait.
In ias Jam. rroiu tea Sows te lOe
Also sola In bulk, per lu , so
CasTDira
Our omn make, end msde of the beat materials that money can bnv.
V nipped Cream Chocolates, per lb. t
Mapi Puffs, per Hi. s
fultsna Iufft. per lb .' as
Assorted lion Made fudges, per lb. 10
Vanilla Maple Nut Chocolate Jlusslans and Cocosnuu
Tfias Wises sss "t.lsers for TSTsdlelBai rarsosea.
-I.OTD" SUM KBs-TOOXT WIUIll
t years olJ. full quarts
Cedsr Brook, full quarts
Old Athertou, full quarta
(juckenhetme.' full quarta
Monogram, ful1 quarts
The following Wines sre pur and eld,
for Medicinal- Purposes:
Old port W Ins 1 large bottles for
Old Sherry, large bottles for
Whit Tokay. 1 large bottlee for
Table Claret. J large bottles for
Angelica, very old 2 large bottlea for
California 8auterne, I large bottlea for
Peach Hrandy, 1 large bottles for ..
Apple Brand; . 3 Isrge bottles for .
Apricut Cordial. : Isrge bottles for
1.0O
(140
llOO
1.0
TO
nd riinnnt h a v-al .wi
.IXvotlJ
si.oo
'... tl0
14M
SO
Fresh Dressed Chickens . . 10laC
Pig Pork Roast , , 7c
Steer Pot Roast . . ,
Steer Steal- .
Young Veal Roast .
Youof Veal C'bopi
Lamb Legi . . . . . . ;
10t
10
10
......8Ht
button Roust . .
Swift Premium,
I). C. Bacon .
Swift Premium,
l. C. Hama .
'i.-Sfit
Armour (Star,
19- t
Armour K tar,
14 t
Have now a good supply of Public Market Xut
and Lump Con I, per ton".
$5.50
$8.50
Partridge - Thomson Co.
Wood Chunks, good for quick fire in furnace,
per cord ..
Co
for to i'
1.4S t
!. J
fyZmfy Cji QwfS QjMify
sot seem like a dream. On the contrary.
It I quit a rclltj . 1 hav been through
It ail, and was a part of It. The amsilne .
thing to mejs the prog reus that has beeu
aio In railroading sine tnai lime.
Thl is all that be remember ot the
rid on th first steam sainencer train in
Amertca.-Rallroad Man'B Mags line.
' I
His Mlcklrsas Kirk.
"Vav:-' esplodcel the underalscd ehap.l
bustling Into the room, Ixj t -this ine
kl. ktryt nt to sir my grouch. 1 1
contend that the Utile men doeso t get a
fair shake. - People Impose on him. Just
because he cn't hlp himself. Tske niyl
case I'm five feet four, and ellm sc.,
eordingly. I go Into a car that's neai.y
emptv, pick out a good seat, open my,
oewspsper. ana oesin w '- " '
s big. beefy cuse, with s lateral spread
of two snd s half. loes ne.PO'i; .
nlos empty seat for himself T lie "!
not. He waddles down the sjsle till he
s me. There s my mmi. n
h sm't big enourh to crows me. ang
J. himair dnwn bv rae. Jams me
over agalnM the end of the-srsl. ersahesj
air arms againsc. my t
nd " J .
Ton re an ngni. y i'
the man at the dsk. "snd you ve got si
real grievance, but ju are laraim
People Is In room ga."-chicsgo Trlbua.-.
Cash Dasls
No Credit
l.i the secret of the wide popularity
of Lath s Market. No credit means
no loss froiq bsl account, no ex
pense of bookkeeping, collecting, to
be msde up by substituting Inferior
qusllty. 'V pay cash for our meals
end ercvrieu and sell for casta and
no dcllreey. Thal'a why we can nell
only choice goods for the ran price
or leea than we would hsv to charge
for Inferior meat and groceries If
se conducted a credit business Ilk
other deaJera llemember we hay
the only choice horn dressed cfilck
ens. kept In cold dry sir so ss to re
tain their natural chicken flavor.
JQS.BATH S CASH MARKET
Tel. Boat. . 1M1 raraaav It
COi
hi ' Douglas 5642. ,
4-! .' ' ' '
a CELIVERY sgP7 M
I LEAVE AT
4- 10:30 A.M. JjUfiVX
& I and 3P.M. IJAKiv-
11 .
i
,
-;wj r .'i' t s
aw'.
I -Ky
r
IndA-3642
1610 HAR.
KEY ST.
Phones:
Doujj. 2147
lnd.A-2144
Mafffwdl Hawks. -
Bome people call yon a dead beat, Mo-
tsb, but f think you re sil rtgni-
lt was so goon you io rniniw. w.
company, dear, even you man i piy
anytJiing but fiager eseretnes."
when s man nas ss seen mino u
TOUrS. Archie, oeing anoca suecu sua
bald heeded doesn't signify."
Tmi ran alwavs oocrow ot nic. oiu
eTtsp: I'rs got more money thau I v got ,
v.. It s a beautiful tin, dear: It'll be I
pretty hard to get it ever that kiw-klc
w hen you wrsnt to "lip n oxr ana nana
back, won I 117 nicsg o i nvuae.
kfe .
'I
Yon can't get that sn ip
and "tang" in your baking
without the right pice.
TONE SPICES
Buy The
Yfs-A Qcnume
OmdaKd.
From Pure
Whe
tmder the mybanitar Condition;.
mQnea fy purified 4irv
Eagle Braivd
5PA&HETTI AND MACARONI
ASK YOUR QAOCMIt
EAOLE MACARONI COW PAW Y,
put sad fsB
Fan! anrk.riered Wy apaw, clesaed rad
attaj by awder siernairiy sad aH
yesgth isisi J by the bos. Jsa ky Toa
1m t Immr Bp
Or s I Or fmr tmB-m
4ta r 'Teaa's Jsasr TmUtm,
OA Pounds Best Granulaled Sigar $ pa
fmm It Tou Purrhw 01.00 Worth of Other Good-. & I VV
III Try vwr i-offe Srv.;i-iL L lb. 3Sc .
wKkm J We itlso carry Spk-r. Uak'tig Puider Extract " mtWk
Cucfjtt, etc.
M.ga.MA T sw 406 North 16th St.
Ill VV Ulltw I MO WWs T.I. O. 244; Ind -44.