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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1913)
10 TtIK BM. OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1913. Nebraska, REPUBLICAN TO BANQUET Young Men's Clnb of Lincoln Will 'Hold Celebration. EBERHART TO GIVE ADDRESS Ileprrnrntntlrr. of llntli Wlna nt rnrlr Inlteil lo Attend ir rnnipnnr nf rVnttnnnl Otinrrt Hp OrarnnUrri. 'From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. 10.-SpeoIal.) One of ' the most Important republican patherlnKf of the year will be held at the Lincoln hotel Thursday evenlnit. when the Younir Men u Republic club of Lincoln holds Its Herty-fourth annual banquet. Th!s event always him been a celebra tion of the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln on February 12, but .n order to secure Governor Adolph O. Eber hardt of Minnesota as the orator of the occasion the time for holding the Ihui nuet has been put over one day and Wll be held Thursday evenlnit, Oovernor Kberhardt belnff the KUest of- honor. Oovernor Rberhardfa address will n Abraham Lincoln," and will be pr- dd by other addresses by prominent men of the state, among them being Medi ator J H. Kemp, president pro tern of the senate; Representative II. A. Kostoi of Omaha, Justice J. U. Barnes of tho supremo court, Representative C. C Qulggle of IJncoln. It Is expected that the banquet will take on the air of a sort of brotherly affair, ns representatives of tho two t.it tlons of tne republican party are on the program, while many leading republicans from Omaha and other portions of tru state will be present. Nevr (Innnl Cmntmny A new company will be mustered Into the Nebraska National Ouard tomorrow nlftht, Adjutant Oeneral Mnll going to Fairfield to put In a new company nt that place. Over sixty applicants ha to already signed the muster roll and ap plications are still coming In, nccordtn.f to a letter received at the adjutant gen eral' office this morning. To make room for this company and others that may deslro to come In a few companies that have been hanging on fj the ragged edga will be usterod out for the good of thcjervlce, and their plnoes Klven to other towns which are anxlom to get In tho guard. The Aurora com pany will be mustered out' this week, atid In all probability their equipment and uniforms will be sent to the new company at Fnlrflold. To Testify mm Kxpert. Harry a. Thomas, secretary of the Mate printing board, has gone to South Dakota to testify before a leglslatlvo cofaimltten as a printing expert. Oover. nor Byrne of Bouth Dakota wired Gov ernor Morehcnd asking for tho service of the Nebraska expert and Mr, Thorns left tills afternoon for Pierre. Tho South Dakota legislature Is trying to chango Its present method of lotting tho state printing and Mr, Thomas will bo asked to explain tho way Nebraska does this. Suaspatlon from Walt. Secretary of State Walt wilt present the following suggestion to the legls.n turo when It convenes Tuesday nftr noon. , Xiat a bill providing for IJncoln birthday. February 12, to bo made a legal holiday bo ndvunccd and passed on Feo ruary 12. That the house and senate then take a recess nnd proceed In a body to the Lincoln monument and form in post tlon on tho platform for a photograph cf each body separately. I will assist In securing a competent artist for the occasion If desired. jilEW RAILROAD WILL BE BUILT INTO WYOMING 1 1 EM I NO FORI), Neb., Feb. 10.-(8pe tlal.)-The lUmlngford & Western rull-i-oad company, Is the name tinder whloh the new road between hero and eastern Wyoming will be Incorporated. D. W. Ilutler, one of our leading merchants, has been selected as president and general manager, and Is now perfecting plans so that operations Mil begin as soon as spring opens. Although there has been much agitation on tho subject of the proposed road which will not only open up one of the best sections of western Nebraaka and eastern central Wyoming, the alacrity with which tho citizens along the line has taken hold assures an Instant success, VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT IS BURIED AT RUSHVILLE ni'8HVILLl3. Neb.. Feb. 10.-Earl, Htoehr, who met with an accident last Thursday wrile driving his auto In com pany with two other men, died last Fri day night The body' was brought to nushvllle yesterday and the funeral was held from the house Sunday. This Is the-first auto fatality that has occurred In this county nnd has mnle quite a sensation. Stoehr was S3 years old and leaves a widow and three children, bo lides a mother and father and a brother to mourn Ills loss. NEUROLOGIST IS IMPORTED FOR HASTINGS ASYLUM i From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. 10.-(SpeclaI Telegram.) C Jt Oskes of Jacksonville. III., neur ologist In the Illinois state Insane aay. lum, has been appointed third assistant superintendent In the Hastings asylum. Percy Jones of Hastings will be book 'toepcr tn the same institution. nrrtner Catholics Itulld Church. WE&T POINT. Neb.. Feb. 10,-(6peclal.) The Catholic population of Beemer are taking eteps looking to the building and equipment of Catholic churchy at that o'ar-e with a resident pastor! A.' meeting was hold at which twenty-three families were represented and It was decided to commence Immediate operations looking o the establishing of a church In that town. At the meeting F. Itehberg was i-Nisen chairman of tho solleltlng and building committee and F. Paesl sec retary. It Is contemplated to build a hurch in the coming spring and dedicate it free of debt The Catholic commun ty of iieemer and vicinity have hereto fore been under the Jurisdiction of the cst Point parish. Kiaar Electa Postmaster. LDGAK. Neb., Feb. lt-(8peclal.)-A primary election was held here Suturduy for the(purposo of electing a postmaste? 'or this city to be appointed by tho ir omlng administration. There were clgl.t candidates In t.o, field yist J. W. Car son. L McReynoIds. W. M. Hpehrtnr. O. Campbell. P. C. Armstrong', L. Cook. Ur. P. a Ortmra and Donald Hart Nebraska There was not a great deal of Interest taken In the election, only 4V! votes belnjt cast, tho out-of-town patrons of the post- office not paying murh attention to 't. Of the votes cast J. W. Carson received 1M. a plurality of M, l Heynolds boimt the next highest, receiving 94 vote CORTLAND FARMERS' GRAIN COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS nUATUICK, Neb.. Feb. lO.-tPpcclal.)- The stockholders of the Cortland Farm era' Grain and Coal company neld a meet Ing at Cortland Saturday afternoon feith about WW In ntlendnnce. At noon a big dinner was served, and nt tho afternoon session Crop Expert Llebers of this city and Prof. Pugsloy of tho University of Nebraska gave Interesting addresses on farm topic. These officers were elected. President, J. T. Whalen; vice president, 0. C. Wolfe; secretary. W. K. Hobbln; treasurer, David Hooslnger; director, F, A. Hurling. F. C. Pane. William Gibbons. John Lucke, .1. 13. Compton, Henry Doo- little and S. A. Hartwlg. Tho home of Kdward Wnymeler of Plymouth was damaged by fire yestur- Iday to the extent of several hundred dol lars. Tim fire was caused by one of th children throwing a burning rag out of door, which was blown tinder the door step. Alfred IS. Heck of Wymore was granted a, divorce from .Mabel Heck by Judge L. M. Pemberton and the custody of tlflr minor children. Word was received here yesterday of Beatrice resident, which occurred at her home at Karifas City. Mr. Drum wis postmaster of IJoatrlcc about twenty yearn ago. Tho body was brought her for Interment. A. T. Cooper has been elected mayor of Cortland' to succeed O. C. Sherman, who resigned, Tho third floor of Lang's grocery store was damaged yesterday morning by file of unknown origin. The loss will amount to about J3u0. Fnlrliurr Councilman rtrnlun. FAinni'ItV. Neb.. Fob. 10.-(8peclal.)-Bnmuul Bralnard, one of the councllmcn, has handed In tils resignation to Mayor Frank 13. Tlnuher to tnko effect In April. Mr. Ilrnlnard has served one year as councilman from the northeast wnrd In this city. He does not specify his reason for loavlng the council. Great Demand in the South for Grain of Nebraska Farms Commercial Agent Putnam of the Tor mlnal Itnllway association of St. Louh Is in tho city visiting rallroo,d men and looking after business. The company that Mr. Putnam represents owns ihe Holt Line road at St. Louis, besides handling every train, passenger and freight line Into tho city, taking them at the terminal entrances and delivering them to tho roads over which they a;v to go out. The business aggregates about 10,000 cars dally. Since Nebraska wheat from Omaha be. gan to move south a few weeks' ago Mr. -utnam has noted a great Increase in the traffic at tho Bt. Louis terminals. He ays that Immense quantities of the cereal are switched to the St. Louis flouring mills, and. that still larger qum. titles go on to New Orleans for export. Ho says that with the St. Louis mllri Nebraska wheat Is regarded the best In the world, and consequently for flouring It always brings the top notch. According to Mr. Putnam owlnr to Missouri farmer and. plantation men raising their own corn very little of th.n grain stops In thu stntf. hut Louis It Is sent nil over Mlmtliiim.t other southern states In cur and train- load lots, lie ventures the m,ii i,... this winter fully one-third of the farmer. of the south have been feeding Nebraska and Iowa corn and outs, and that owing iu ino spiondid quality tho demand in constantly increasing. Mr. Putnam look mmi. ........ .. . .,v Btiutll -IB the natural grain market fn. v.i.-..-.. and Iowa, and beI0VM thnt , Ve yBM)) ....... .i uny, OI me Burplua will be mov Ing In any other direction. The southern roads, he says, have como to realise the mportance of getting In close touch wttii the granerles of the two states, and n number of them are already at work be aring close traffic arrangements wlta tho Omaha grain msrkets and the llnw radiating from It In every direction. 1U resentatlves of these roads have beer convinced of the superior quality of f Brain for both milling and feed, nnd now hey propose to secure It, not only nP the business, but to satisfy the pcopli along their lines. Xebraakniis nt the lintels. iiefishaw u"1 "r topping ut the J. 13. Tyler nf lliiutlno. T rt -....... of Keatney and A. M. Nelson of ManNy ore guests of the Millard. "Y Harry Moore and A. Stenger of Ne braska C ty. Q. C. Ford of Oakland and J. P. Keller of Lincoln are at the Loyal del of Lincoln, C. D. Corston of Tekamah and J. T. James of Meadow Drove are at me raxton. Fred Hurclny of Stuart. Thomas I i;yne of Albion, Mr. and Mm A A Becker of Wlsner and Frank Amy. jr.. oi Waterloo are at the Merchants. Thn Uubonln I'l.ir... destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver uu niuiiey aiseases. ror which Rlectrlo nitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 00c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertlso-ment. Persistent Advertising Is tb nn,i . Big Keturns. Simple Prescription Wonder, lul Kidney and Bladder Cure The following simple prescription has become famous on nrnnnnt nf i. markable cures In cases of kidney and umuuer tuiinenu. uet six ounces of good pure gin nnd add to It one-half ounce Murux Compound, and one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu. Take one to two tfnspoonfuls of this mixture after each '- and at bod time it miii,. Jh .4 backache, rheumatic pains In the jumis, ana owier well known symptoms whloh can hardly be mentioned w The Ingredients can be had at any good .iuro aim are easily mixed. He sure to use good pure gin. Also make pound, which comes In a sealed wooden dfredMre?u.atibStl,UU "6l h" The real serious forms of- kldnoy Uls easo can be avoided If the abovs treat ment Is taken In tlme.-.Advcrtisemtnt. : KISSED ON CHEEK ON STREET Moving Picture Ticket Seller Then Has the Man Arrested. CALLED HER LITTLE CHICKEN Ulrl ) She .Vrvrr Haw the Man lie (ore nnd (tint Khr Will Ap pear Ilefore the Poller J dice. "Oh. )oU little chicken,- exclaimed Vie tor Olson of TX South Ninth street, as he threw hln arms around Miss Florence Iteagen, a pretty young girl, and klsseJ her on the cheek at Fourteenth and Doug las streets, at 1 yesterday ufternoon, Hundreds of people hurrlng back to work after the noon hour witnessed the act Startled at the stranger's strange salu tation. Miss Reagen Brotte away from Ol son's embmce nnd slapped him In th face. She rushed across the street and met Nicholas Amos, proprietor of several local Tnovlug picture shows. He held Olson while Miss Iteagon wont after . police officer. She met Officer Allen at Fifteenth nnd Douglas streets. He placed Olson under arrest. Miss Itcrucaii. who sells ticket at the Bllte moving picture show at Fourteenth and Farnam streets, was roturnlng f work when accosted by Olson. She never saw him before and when ho walked up to he she stopped: Hhe heard him say to n man he has been talking with, "hero comes n cute girl." She says she has been called" endcatln names on the street many times by youn men, but never before has one dared to kiss. her. "No mnn can kiss .me even If I do work In a moving picture house." sho said. "I am going to ask the police Judge to glv.i this man ninety days In Jail, and I hope It will be a lesson to him In the future.'' Ernest Nolen to Be Brought to Omaha Krncst Nolen, brothnr of Dlggs Nolen. who was recently sent to federal prison for using the malls to defraud, will be btought from 'Mamphis, Tenn., Tuesday or Wednesday Jy United Slates marshals from that city. He Is charged with hav ing a part In a conspiracy to llberato Dlggs Nolen from the Douglas county Jail while that man was awaiting trial hero. United States Attorney Howell has juit returned 'from Memphltt, where he had Bono for tho hearing of Krncst. Ho wns held to tho grand Jury and not furnishing bond, Ire In to be brought here for Hf? keeping until the sitting of the grand Jury, Jones, the man arrested with Krnnit Nolen on a similar charge, was released on his own bond of $2,rC0. TWO BOYS ARRESTED FOR JOBBING GROCERY STORE Tom Soxtou, a Bouth Omaha boy, and Ernest Duncan of Eighteenth and Spring streets wero arrested by Detectives Dunn nnd Kennollv on tho charge of breaking Into and robbing the grocery of A. N. Work, 2301 Leavenworth street. Both boys have nlready served terms In tho stoto rcformltory and Sexton was only recently released. . They were nrrested nt Duncan's home. and when accosts said that It was a mistake, ns they were home nil of film- day evening. A man living In the rear of the Work store, howover. Identified them ns tho pair that he mw leaving tho ljujldjng wtl arms full of loot, yet he W tiq report to tho police until nn in realisation was started. It. It. Men TnUc .Votlcr, Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk, Neb., on Boncsteel Division of C. A N. W. By Co., recommends Foley Kidney Pills and says: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfactory results and en dorso their use for nnyone afflicted with kidney trouble. They itre all right'' All railroad men are prone to kidney and bladder troubles, due to the con. slant vibration of tho cars. Foley Kldnoy Pills are a bracing and stremrthenW kidney medicine that will always help. o liablt forming drugs. For sale hv ill dealers everywhere. Health is the foundation of all good looks. Tho wlso woman realizes this and takes precautions to proservo nor health and strength through tho po riod of child bearing, Sho remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible tho suffering and dangers of Euch occasions. This every woman may do through tho .uso of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long In use, and accomplished so much good, that It is in no eonso an experi ment, but a preparation which always produces tho best results. It 1b for external application and so penetrating In Its naturo as to thoroughly lubricato every muEclo, nervo and tendon in volved durlnsr the neriod beforo bnbv comes. It aids naturo by expanding j the sum and tlssuco, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system for natural and sato motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands ot mothers, and Us uso wiil prove a com fort and benefit to any woman in CWlf&77A need of such a iZj: V7 remedy. Mother's CJrflA.OAVu Friend is sold at JVWW drug stores. Wrlto for freo book fo expectant mothers, which contains much valuablo information. HA,D FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atltttt, Ca. OCENA STUAMSIIH'S. The New "OLYMPIC T.nnvm.-M-v itfinni DOUBLE SIDES AND ADDITIONAL WATERTIGHT BULKHEADS EXTENDING FKOJ1 THE ' BOTTOM to the TOP OV THE VESSEL Southeast Cor. Madison angLa Salle Sta., Chicago, or Local Agent fS GREAT PURCHASE OP 1,000 WOMEN'S Silk and Chiffon Waists Made to sell up lo $5, on Hale Tuesday, at.. BROCADED SILKS MESSALINES TAFETTAS Everyone of .these waists is an attractive new style correct , shades for dress and eveninj wear many beautifully trimmed tome are extreme novelties. High and Low Necks Short and Long Sleeves All sizes are in these lots a wonderful variety to select frm theyhave been greatly admired in oUr 16th street window display. MADE TO SELL AT $3, $4, $5, AND EVEN UP TO $6, IN TWO LOTS Main $J 39 , $1 89 Bargain Floor. J ana J, Squares. m (( New Lots from the Great Orcutt Stock RUGS IN SPRING PATTERNS The rugs which we bring forward Monday for the first time are all remarkable values: Orcutt's $27.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs at $17.98 Orcutt 's $25 9x12 Axminster and Wilton Rugs $15.98 Orcutt's $18 Room Size Brussels Rugs will go at $9.98 Orcutt's $12.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, go at $7.98 Orcutt's $7.50 Room Size Brussels Rugs go at. .$4.98 VALENTINES Great varieties to select Valentine Novelties Candy Boxes In Pompeian Room Hundreds ot kinds to choose from. Candy Motto Hearts all bUcb, at, lb 25c Knlry Hearts, all red, lb... 25c Fnlry Hearts assorted colors, per lb , . .25c Decorated Metal Heart Hoxes two for 5c Embossed lied Paper Hearts 2 for 5c; ca 5c, 10c, 15c, 25o ILES A mild system ot treatment that cures Pilrs. Plstuls and Rectal Diseases without the use ot a knife. No chlor oform, cthsr or other seneral an aesthetlo used. No unnecessary de lay from business. An absolute cure guaranteed in erery ease aooepted. PHY AFTER YOV ARC CURES The cure first, then the par. That's my policy. It's fair and square. I also eIto a written guarantee that the cure will last a life time. Write for from Beok, which elves full particulars. Sll, r. it. TARRY. 340 BM. Osnafia BBBBBMBBBBBBBlBBBBBlBLZl BE?2?-taaiiaBSiBBSaBBBaES BERMUDA uy tiik ARCADIAN liUtKcst ami Finest Steamship In tho Service. OROTAVA Displacement 10.063: registered 5,930. MYODERATE SOUlfD TEIP MODERATE BOUND T It X P Tho Itoynl Mail Steam Packet Co. SANDKllSUN & SUN.. Uetv Aula.. IS So. Lasallo 8L, Chicago, or any local steamship ticket agent. 5 1 ANDEIS 121 and IB and Valentine Post Cards, in Our Stationery Dept., lc & op from many original novelties. J Also 1 and 2-lb. Heart Hoxes, filled or empty, at special prices. Peanut Heartsj, eRCh at. . .5c, 10c, 25c up to 91.00 Heart Shaped Favor Baskets all colors, each loe Heart Shaped Paper Cases, at, per dozen 25c Cupid with bow and nrrow, at, each BC ffl Specials For Tues &j and Wedsesday WOMEN'S AJTD MISSES' Extra high quality Dugen Hudson and Cramer te Son, lsco only, no bettor quality made. Women's sizes 2 to 't IO (Vj $150 ntu veiuur call. and patent colt. 2.60 and 53.60 values Two hundred pairs Misses' pairs Misses' $1.25 kiu, voiour cair . and patent colt; 2.00 and values, $4 and $3.50 Values 100 pairs broken sizes wo men's fancy dress slippers, in patent, kid and dull $1.45 i?r, $4, $3.50 values, 500 pairs patent colt and dull cajf and kid, blucher and button HssH.1 a "sllH i m I $1.95 1 if JJrexel no- J.-33BBBSBn MOST SATISFYING Boys' Suits at Just Half Regular Prices. Values this Week in Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments Seldom. Bf Ever, Equaled in Omaha Wo must make room for tho immense stock of New Gar- lS: jfej WFj From 8 a. m. till 12 in. Percale "Wrappers and House Dresses, valueB to $1.25, all sizes, at . . . 59c Linen Specials Bleached Beffast Satin Damask - pure flax, worth $1.50 per yard, at, yard S1.00 Imported Mercerliod Satin Da mask, full width, 59c values, yard 39j Pure Linen Huck Towels,- full size,worth 39c ach. . . .25J Imported Mercerized Pattern Table Cloths, size 8x4, worth. $1.25 each S5 mu-y n us M ML Valentines Sni 22 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1. 48-lb. ssoks test, hlffn grade Diamond K flour nothing' finer for (t jfl bread, pies or cakes, sack. . . IV 10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond C or Lenox soap U6o 10 lbs. best white or yellow corn meal 10 lbs. best rolled breakfast oatmeal at OBo 5 lbs. fancy Japan rice, 10a quality, at 25o 6 lbs. best hand picked navy beans, at 3So 8 cans best domestic oil or mustard sardines 35o 6 cans tall Alaska salmon S6o Jello, Jellycon or Advo Jell, pk. 7H Yeast Foam. pkg. 3o The best soda or oyster crackers, lb., at Oo K. C Corn Flakes, pkg. Bo The best domestic macaroni, vermi celli or spaghetti, package . . . ,7Ho Gallon cans Golden Table syrup . ,3So Pint Jars pure strained honey ..35c 2- lb. cans fancy sweet sugar corn 3o 3- lb. cans' Golden Pumpkin, hominy or squash 7H Large bottles Worcester Sauce, pure tomato catsup, mustard or hone radish, per bottle 8 l-3o Pure salt,, regular 15c size lOo Seeded Raisins, package -....So Try Hayden's First We are proud of the quality of Swift's "Premium" Oleomargarine that is why we put it up in cartons plainly printed Buy it for what it is A wholesome economical food product Made by Swift & m HsssssssssBaaBMasaHaaBsa ASSORTMENTS & VALUES Sweeping Price Reduc tions in Our February Trouser Sale. ments which our buyer secured while in New York. Advance shipments made by him will be regular stocks. $zo.tiu uresses ai $o.vo no Ke'autiful Dresses in Velvets, Satin Oharmeuse, Cliift'ons, Silk Eolienne, Nets, Serges, etc., made to sell to $25.00, will go, Tuesday, choice . . $g9J Misses' and Children's Dresses To $7.50 values, in plain Serges, chocks and fancy wool fabrics, all Oft AC sizes 0fci33 All Sweaters Half and Less ! In Cloak Dept., 2d Moor. $1 and $1.25 Sweaters 50c $2.00 to $3 Sweaters at $1.00 $3.00 to $5 Sweaters, $1.50 35c Lawn and Gingham Aprons on sale, choice .19c Long Silk Kimonos, $5.00 val ues $2.95 From 8 a. m, till 12 m. Ladies' Percale Dressing Sacques, made to sell at 75c, on sale, choice 35c Tuesday's Specials in the Domestic Room Indigo bluo and brown Apron Check Gingham. 7c values 5J Tho genuine Serpentine Crepe, all new and pretty patterns regular 18c values 10i Aurora D-4 Bleached Sheeting, good heavy weight, regular 28c values 23j Light and dark Percales, 36 inch wide, ffood weight, pretty pat tern, values to 12c 7Uo New Silk striped ainghani, all new colors, good weight, 26c val ues 19c At Half Pricej Choice California prunes, lb So The best strictly frssh etrtro, from' the country; nothing- finer; ocl par dozen 90 Omaha's Greatest Butter, Ohsess, rg hd Butterlno Department. 2-lb. roll good butterine 35o 1-lb. roll good table butterine .;.18o 1-lb. carton fanoy table butterine SBo Good table butter, per lb aao The best creamery butter, carton or bulk, per lb obo The best No. 1 dairy butter, lb. ,.38o The best country creamery butter, per lb , 30O Bed Olobe Cooking; Onions, special fanoy Wo. 1 stook, nothing- finer; IB lbs ibo Per bushel, 67 lbs sso 12 lbs. best No. 1 Gano or Ben Davis apples aoo Fresh spinach, per peck ibo Fresh beets, carrots, turnips, shallots or radishes, bunch 4o Head lettuce, per head so - bunches fresh hothouse lettuce 5o Fancy California cauliflower, lb. 7Ho Spoclal church candle sole e-lb boxes pore wax candles for .,$1,00 See our special demonstrations of Advo Jell, OhlrardelU's Chocolate. Oottollne, Buttermilk Cheese and Cudahy's Butterine In Grocery Dept. n Company, U. S. A. m 1