Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1913)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913. THOUGHT IT APRIL FOOL JOKE Solicitors for Tornado Funds Bid Not Understand Arrest BAY THEY WERE MALTREATED yUaert thut Officer Struck One of Them on the Jnrr, bat Evidence 4 Is Confaaed bjj. Conlrn- I dieting; Witnesses, "Keep your mouth shut" was Detective Dan Lahey's reply to Israel Rosenthal, after Rosenthal and two others had been arretted by officers ai they solicited funds for tornado sufferers, Recording; to three witnesses testifying before the city council sitting- as a fire And police board to hear the charges that ZAhey struck Rosenthal without provoca tion, and that Detective M. J. Sullivan Jwas a party to the assault. Sullivan, Lahey, James W, Kennelly Itnd fceroy Wade said Lohey nrer struck Rosenthal, nor did he even use vile lan guage In his presence, but when Ifthoy asked him politely who he was and what he was dolnir, Israel (rot excited and said, 'It'a none of your business." Rosenthal's physician testified that on the day Rosenthal, Harry Walllnskjr and Merman Auerbach were arrested Rosen thal came to his office and he treated a bruise on the side f his face, where ' Jjihey was alleged to have "punched" him. "When the policemen came up to Ut (It was the Monday after the tornado) wo thought It was an April fool's Joko 'or something," said Rosenthal. "They dldr.'t give us a chance to explain. An I was letting Into the car Lahey shoved and then punched me In the Jaw-kerwop like that, so quick I didn't know what It waa all about At the station, the cap tain dismissed us. We were In his office. Auerbach placed a check on the captain's desk, made out to the Jewish relief com mittee. Sullivan tried to start a row when Auerbach moved to pick up the check as the captain stepped out of the office." lAhey testified that he never struck Rosenthal although a detective from Den ver, who was with them when the a-rest was mads, advised him to "knock the fellow's block off." Examines III Javr. Health Commissioner R. W. Connell took the stand and said he happened to be In Chief of Police Dunn's office the day after the thing happened, and was asked to examine somebody's jaw for a bruise. He said 'he knew nothing of the case. He examined the jaw and found no bruit e. Rosenthal's attorney asked Connell It he ordered Rosenthal to "open his jaw." Connell said he did, but Rosenthal ob. Jeoted. saying there waa nothing the inatter with his mouth. "By what authority did you order him to open bin JawT" shouted Rosenthal's attorney, "Why, I was just examining htm and asked him to. I didn't order him to open his jaw. He didn't have to open It if h didn't want to and evidently he didn't want to." Chief, Dunn, responding to Police Com missioner Ryder's request to take the stand, declared the Denver detective, in his office next day, said Rosenthal told Lahty "It was none of his nasi- eae" when the detective asked him who H was. , A mysterious woman danced Into the case early In the trial, lahey sold the police patrol was speeding pastThlrteenth and Pine street, when a woman waved her hand and yelled "the men you 'want are down that way, about Dorcas street.' He said he thought she was the woman who called the police and told them fakirs were collecting money for tornado sufferers. Sullivan said the woman, went Into a description of the three men, declaring one of them carried a coat By this de scription the detectives knew their query. Nobody knew the woman's Iden tity. Witnesses contradicted each other flatly during the trial. They stood firm -In thelt testimony, the witnesses on one. side re butting the testimony of those on tho other. At 1 o'clock: the council adjourned and will consider the evidence, a report to be brought In later. William L, Burke to Be Tried for Killing of Forbes Robertson William It. Burke, saloon keeper, the seaend member of his family to be tried -wttbtln a few months on a charge of Ictlstfur a soon, will face a jury in dis trict court next Monday. Burke was tried about a year ago following the death of Forbes Robertson, but the jury was unable to agree. s Burke I the stepfather of Mrs. Mary It. Johnson, who waa acquitted lost winter at slaying1 her husband. OForbes Robertson, a watchman, died October IX 1911, It Is alleged, as Uie re sult of a blow struck him by Burke with bis fist There was a quarrel tn Burke's saloon at Tenth and Davenport streets. Robertson went outside; Burke followed him and the dispute was rtnewed and Burke knocked Robertson down. Robert son's head struck the sidewalk and his ekull was fractured. He was dragged into some weeds by unidentified persons and was found there by the police. He died In a hospital. NEBRASKA RETAILERS GO TO NATIONAL CONVENTION Representatives of the Nebraska Re tailers association will go to the national gatherings of retailers tn St Louis. May 1. SO and tl and extend an Invitation to the organisation to hold Us next convso tlon In Omaha. Those who will attend the convention from Nebraska, will be President C J5. Belnert of Wymore. Louis Langhorst of BSwood, Secretary O. W, Darner of .Bethany, M. A. Ilostettter and B. V. Par- rub, manager of the publicity bureau. These delegates believe the next conven . tloa of the National Association of lw- lauers win come to Omaha. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS SELLING TICKETS FOR PLAY The Ucket Btlllne; committee for the settlor play at the hlsh school hat btn appointed. Exchangeable tickets will be sold to be exchanged for reserved s-ts as uie ursncels theater any time after ThU will give the committee two weeks to sell tickets to Ihs seniors mcmucn ot uie committee, as ip- poiniea oy tue piay manager, arc. Chair man. Morton Ithoodes; Rawson White, or Porter, Kenneth Craig, Barney Kuia. kofsky, Ernest B'.hler, Doris Duncan Suta Mills, Lola Byrd and Mary lUUer- Associated Ad Men Convene in Omaha Next Week Tuesday About 100 northwestern division dele gates of the Associated Advertising clubs of America from Nebraska, Iowa. Minne sota and the Dakota will assemble in Omaha May 20. An Interesting program has been arranged and besides the dele gates a number of guests are also ex pected. The program follows: TUESDAY MORNING, MAT 20. 9:30 ReilUtratlon at Paxton hotel. 10 Address of welcome on behalf of city, mayor J. v. uaniman. Address of welcome on behalf of state. Lieutenant Olvemor 8. R. McICelvIe, Address of welcome on hehalf of Omaha Ad club, Robert H. Manley. Response and address, Allen D. Al bert Minneapolis, president of the north western division of ad clubs. Appointment of committees. Noonday lunoheon at Commercial club, Bpeakor from club. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 2 "How to Eliminate the SO per cent Waste In the Retailers' Advertising Ap propriation," A. O. Newbell, Des Moines, Round table discussion to follow. "Let ters that Bring Business," Charles E. Duffle, advertising manager of M. E. Smith & Co. "Painted Ads that Pull." Ballard Dunn. Chloago. The Thomas Cusack company. Hound table discussion to follow. Auto ride through tornado district "The Rebuilding of Omaha." EVENING. Evening dinner and cabaret show at Field club. WEDNESDAY MOHNINQ, 9:30 "Advertising Copy as It Appeals to the Man on the Newspaper." C. N. Cabannln, Norfolk, Neb. jiouna mDie discussion. "Undesirable Advertising Schemes," II. M. Itarwood. secretary Associated Ad clubs of Iowa. "To What Extent can a Local Distri buter Co-operate With the National Ad vertlserr J. C. Hammond, New York. Round table discussion. AFTERNOON. Unfinished business. Report of com mittees. Election of officers. Selection of next meeting place. Ball game, Rourke park. That's all. Omaha Shippers Are Against Sate Raise by Eastern Eoads Omaha shippers are much Interested In the efforts of the three eastern railroads to get consent of the Interstate Commerce commission to raise their rates S per cent or. freight. They will use whatever In fluence they poeeess to fight the move. One looel shipper has been figuring the result of the proposed raise of rate, and declares the railroads are using wrong figures to show their need of the -advance. The railroads, he says, estimate an ad vance of 5 per cent a year would Increase their annual earnings JW.OOO.COO, the amount they ray they need. "These railroads, the Baltimore A Ohio, New York Central and Pennsylvania, carry GO per cent of the freight of tho country. Now, according ;to a recent re port, the railroads of the United States earned during the six months ending Do- oember 11, tl,284l08lO00 on freight. It fig ures out that GO per cent of this amount in the territories .of the roads Intending to Increase the freight rates would amount to JS, 600,000. That Is what I wou)d call a good earning for six months for three railroads. The figures must be right, for I used the statements of ttvt presidents of the three roads asking for their very much needed JiO.000,009 In crease." Aged Couple Sue Son to Regain Title to a Property Bought Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kastner, an aged couple, are suing their son, Louis Kast ner, In district court, to recover title to a cottage and lot which they allege they paid for with the understanding that the son was to support them as long as they lived. The first lot they bought was In North Omaha and they paid 150 for It It was condemned by the city for a boulevard and they received $650, They then moved their buildings to 4729 North Fourteenth street where they purchased another. Tho parents also ask that the son be restrained from evicting them from the home. They say he has failed to keep his agreement. i Woman Chews Up a Five-Dollar Bill Pearl Thell li being held at tho police. tatlon as a suspicious character and will bo given a hearing today when W, J. Qenn, from whom the Is said to have stolen SIT Sunday night, will appear gainst her. According to a complaint tiled by Qenn the Thell woman picked his pockets Bundny evening at the Berlin hotel, fifteenth and Capitol avenue. When arrested u 5 bill, which tho woman had chewed to a small wad, was found In tho lining of her hat and fltto in cash In her purse. MURRAY SAYS THE EAST IS WATCHING NEBRASKA W. If. Murray, assistant general cas- senger agent of the Union Pacific Is back from nearly a month spent at the company general agencies In the east. , Everywhere Mr. Murray found business! auuu, uui a nun some qoudis were ex w... - 1 . . . pressed as to the future, Jobbers and oth ers not being certain as to what effect the changes In the tariff would bring about Mr. Murray found eastern business men Interested In Nebraska and western crop prospects They all seemed to know that Nebraska's prospects for a big wheat crop are the best In history, and at the same time they are predicting a pros, perous season for tho west half of the UnUed Bute. Y.0UTH STEALS WHEEL IN ORDER TO RAISE MONEY Ttantc Miller, a lT-year-old youth of Milwaukee, Wis., was arrested In Coun cil Bluffs Sunday evening while trying) to sen a oioyue wnicn no baa stolen from Clyde Spence, 1144 Pierce street, Sunday morning. Miller stated that he had coma to 1 Omaha about five weeks ago, while on his way to visit his uncle at Lusk, Wyo., when he went broke. Bo he stole the wheel to get money enough to pay an employment agency's fee for securing, him a position on an Iowa farm. Court Sergeant Clover took charge of 1 the bov and will hlp him to get work Tht charge of larceny against him was dismissed. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. CROPS ABE MTED PERFECT Railroad Report Show a Remark able Condition. CONSIDERABLE CORN PLANTED Acrecre of Oats la Larare Condi tions In Colorado and Wyoming Are Salit to lie the Beat In Mnny Years. The Burlington's crop report for the week endlrg last Saturday, complied by General Superintendent Allen from re ports sent to him by agents and farmers along the lines In Nebraska, is more optimistic than any of those of the past One week ago he predicted & bumper crop of winter wheat and placed the condi tion at that time at 100 per cent. In his report of last Saturday, Superin tendent Allen says with reference to Ne braska wheat: "Wntor wheat continued during the week to do exceedingly well and the crop generally Is In the best condition that It has been for many years. Estimates made by our agonts indicate the average condition of the growing cereal: 'Omaha division, 103 per cent " 'Lincoln division, ICS per cent "'Wymore division, 108 per cent "McCook division, 101 per cent' Vnr Above Arrraxr, Agents making theao estimates have maximum crop In mind. I think. rather than an average crop and I still believe, as to the condition of winter wheat, it will be 115 to 120 per cent of an average crop." Superintendent Allen In formlnir his estimate take the ten-year average as a basis on whloh to flgum, which, If he Is correct, brings It up to 100 per cent, plus, or a perfect crop condition. Referring to the spring gTaln, Superin tendent Allen says that overt the entire state, oats and wheat look well and promise a heavy crop. The acreage of ooU is large, but spring wheat Is light, although about the same as during for mer years. There were copious rains over all of the state last week, somewhat delaying corn planting, but notwithstanding this. Superintendent Allen estimated that last Saturday 0 per cent of the corn In the eastern and southern and F0 per cent had been planted in other sections. flood in West. Over the Colorado and Wyoming divi sions of the Burlington, Superintendent Allen plaoes the condition of winter wheat. almost as good as in Nebraska, the soil being In perfect condition and the weather favorable for rapid growth. The weekly report of the Northwestern. gathered by the agents of Nebraska and sent to Assistant General Freight Agent Jones, Is as roseate as that of the Bur lington. Wheat is reported to be growing rapidly under the Influence of the oool weather and the frequent and seasonable rains of the last two weeks. In many of the fields the stalks have commenced to Joint and within ten days the heads, will begin to appear. The gerat calamity tn Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly dis astrous floods In Ohio. Great suffering and sickness from colds and exposure resulted which Foley's Honey and Tar compound helped to alleviate. L. Poole. KIT California St., Omaha, writes: "My daughter had a severe cough and cold, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound knocked It out In no time. My wife would not keep house without it Ws have used It for years, always with good results." For sale by all dealers every, where. Advertisement if dMetioi salt of if COMMENCING TODAY AND CONTINUING ALL THIS ITEM NAMED IS CLOSED OUT. $25,111 Salt Pricis en Propriitary or Patent Midiciiis 60o Hu-Can IXyspopsIa Tablets lor $1.00 Plnkham'a Compound for , Mother's Mustard Plasters three for ........... 11.00 Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery ,, SOo Jlealthtone Special, cut to SOo Laxative Boro Pepsin cut to J1.00 Victor's aarsaparllla, cut to 11.00 Urlcaol for , $1.00 IUd Clover Bitters. 29c Ipo 89o ...29o ...29o ...64o ...89o ...69o $1.34 for . . . , Fellow's Byrup, 8o and $1.00 Asparagus Kidney Cure for 41.00 Dr. Cooper's New Discovery, for ............ 2 So Craddook's Balm Salve. 59o 33c roq a 8. S. (Bwllffs) tto SJVd $1.56 Reslnol Ointment, Qn 4So and OOU B9o 1 4c JBo Wentmal's Mutton Salve, for BOo Hoffmelster'a Beer J.Rn Extniot, for UU 35o Hoff a Malt Extract lrty "kinds "of Malt " 9Rn Extract. J for a00 Out-of-town orders filled at these prices. If sent promptly, accom panied by remittance. $25,OM StMk Rtxfitct'MM Said CIGARS Box SO Rl Toro, Porto Mean.. 81.60 lOo Ilall Marks, Club House, So lOo I Marca, box of 60. for ..ta.60 lOo El l alonclo, Havana So lOo Chancellor Magnolias Bo Box of IS Permits to Smoke 76a Box of SO Little Preferenclas..tl.00 Box 60 Manila Media Regalias. .91.39 Box of $6 Preferenclaa Perfectos, ISo alss , 4118 $25,000 STOCK REDUCTION Drugs for Institutional and 1 lb. Bynthotlo Camphor, for ............. !9o It lbs. Sulphate of Iron, for :.50o Killing aanaeiions, ror 1 lb. Moth rn l lb. Pure Raits for.. Sulphur, for. OU Sherman & McCtnnell's 4 Rexall Drug Stores as'saBsms' w Minrm mis' s I smuaiCAar si aroosrsnaxx, lttfe aaa Bodfe itresta 16th YT vroaUB 23r a rxoxxsrsirT "BILL PATAVLKAP0RIAN" AWAITING HIS HEARING Tatavlkaporlan" No, this Is not the handle for a rare disease, nor the name of a Rhine wine, but is the family title of a man arrested Sunday evening on North Sixteenth street, whose first name is. commonly speaking, "Bill." In police court when William was slated to appear before the magistrate, Fred Anheuser, city prosecutor, after going through a wonderful series of facial Before the' same,, after the game and between games anytime he wants a genuine, satisfying, thirst-quencher, he says he puts in a glass of Coca-Cola for a pinch hit. Demand Refuse Wkcatrcr An aw think Btnd el Cocs.Cela. THE COCA-COLA RED MAN BRAND e Jtr am A SPACE MODEL COL-LAR, WIDE STRIPE MADRAS. PLUMWOOD, fcJAME STYLE, QUARTER INCH LOWER. sasx. & wrcsox MAKERS OF TROT'S DE53T PRODUCT rug aiurc murcnaniHSC $2i,0ll Stock Reduction Sala Rubber Goods $1.00 fu tcu i.uuber CQn Fountain Syringes, for ...."U 7Co Rubber Olovea, 390 60o Bulb Family Syringe, 290 Atomisers!.' from ' tl'H ' down g fj q Rubber' Voe' Bags,' ' $ 1.26, ' and Cn as low as u 3-qusxt Water Bags, J Qn reduced to 'u Sxperlenced Salesladies la Our nab. ber Ooods Departments. ISo Llsterine, On for vu JEo Llsterlne, I Mn for 60c Usterlne, 2 DO $1.06 " Usterlne." " 59 0 FREE SOo Bettl of Palm Olive Shampoo Six Cakes ' f Palm Olivt Toilet Seai UBguiar pnoe 100 a caKe and a 60c bottlo of Palm Olive Aft Shampoo during this Miff aalo, all for 1 lb. Yellow Ochre or Ventlan 5c itea. for I lb. Dl-Carb. SoJa, So tor 60o bottle Qlycerlne. 290 owi nana oo XAJtTA&S ggiMAOr, B4tB and raraasa aXa. and Xaraey Streets. kooactoit oaxi rrox nr contortions, handed the complaint to Of-' Iicer Chapman, who, after taking one glance at the slip, passed It on to Sar geant Glover, and he tn turn carefully passed It before Judge Altstadt William still awaits a hearing. An Uglr Gash" should be .covered with clean banadges saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, plies. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise ment ' Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. ?r.. This Is the New Cardinal Manager Miller HuEgin "lead oS" in the batting, (one of the best stickers in the league) star second baseman and si firm friend of The Drink the Nation (and the Nationals) Drinks the Genuine Substitutes. tor Free Boekltt. COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga, Peach- wood SATEEN-MADRAS 2 for 25 Cents WEEK OR UNTIL EACH $25,M S Stock Reduction Sals Commencing, Monday May 12, 1913 Toitief Goods aim taunaries 700 holloa ftixo uriBMua uUll Cream, ut euoh WrSii 800 boxea lOo bninoia Pollen. U suw Dotues ot Haller'a Wltoh Hasel Cream, at .,, $00 $1.00 Bmorson'a S&lety Kaxoru, at About 1,000 .26o Whisk Brooms, at About 000 ISo Chamois Bklns. at , About (00 SOo combs, a .... ..,..,.., Uo ,.69o . 1 4c ..Uo Wltoh . Uo SOO JBo botUaa Hasel at 400 BOo botlea OtZn Day Rum, at... OU About 1.600 26a Tooth fr.. !4o POMraiAJ MASSAGE , i CREAM j About TOO bottles Holmes. Fos tllla. at I2o 60c Pompelan or Galatea 29e 29c Massage Cre&m, for , . 1 gross BOo Mai vlna Cream, at Powders and Pastas, , for , !2o 20 fross Roman Violet, Carnation, Tralllns Arbutus Talv, gg A large assortment of Hand Mir rors, at just h rexes (About 3,000 boxes assorted Face Powdsrs, 3 So to BOo kinds, Qq I doxen kinds bulk BOo 9Rn Perfumes, at ox. twli 1 gross SOo Malvtna Cream, at. 2 gross iSc Epaey's Fragrant I 4 Cream, at .. I f U 800 botles SOo Galatea Mas sage Cream, at 200 jari BOo Dr. Charles Flesh Food 29o 24c EXTRA SPECIAL 11.00 Pearson's Ideal a ft Hair Brush DSC .This la the very best-quality now goods. SALE Family Use 16c Mule Team Borax for 7o 100 Blaud'a Iron Tonlo Tablets 29fj m Dr! Vlinkie's Pink Tablets." " g Qq &OTA& rxAXMAcnr, X.oyal Xotel Blook, Worth ISta Street. rxosrx1 Or AX.X, OVX BTOKES. I Qualify That Satisfies Choice Summer Millinery Modes at Surprisingly Jjov Pricings. REMARKABLE VALUES IN TUB SILKS 100 pieces of yard wide Tub Bilks, made- to Bell at 89c to fl.25 yard, white grounds with neat colored stripes, big assortment of choice weaves, tho Ideal summer silk, SO .-.J fifl. this week, yard 00C 3111 iOC - . . Wonderful Tailored greatest at $5.95 Suits, Silk Petticoats, $3 values, in all col ors, at . ..$1.39 Gingham Aprons, 35c values, will go at 19c White Goods Specials One table sheer white goods, assorted styles, new fabrics, worth, up to 59c yard, 35J Assorted lot sheer Persian and French Lawns, values up to 39c yard USWtf White Ratine, this season's most stylish weave, worth SI. 2 5 yard 85 Luna Lawns and Klaxons, In checked or plain, worth 50c yard 35J Domestic Room Specials Cotton Chnllies, good patterns, 6o value 4c Hope Muslin, 36-inch wide, 10c value 7YzC Roachdale 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 25o valnes 20c Linein: finished Suitings, 36-inch wide, 19c. values . .ISVaC Striped Cheviot, good patterns, 15c values 10c Special Flour Sale Tuesday, per sack, $1 This flour Is made from the finest pies or cakes. We make this price aa Omaha to give It a trial. 99 lbs. best granulated .sugar.. 81.00 10 lbs. bast rolled breakfast oat- meal '. aSo 10 bars Beat 'Km All or Diamond O Soap , "8 10 bars Laundry Queen white laun- dry soap 25c 7 bars Electric Spark soap for. .B6o 10 lba. best white or yellow corn meal 17io 7 lbs. bulk laundry starch, for..35o 1- lb. pkg, Stars Napha or Pyramid Washing Powder for .17H 12 pkgs Qlllett's Washing Crystsal '. ISo Yeast Foam, pkg i ..... . 3o Grape Nuts, pkg. t.UOo E. C. corn flakes, pkg, So J-lb. cans fancy sweet sugar corn So 2- lb. cans wax, string, green or lima beans 7tto 2-lb. cans golden pumpkin, hominy or squash 7o 2-lb. cans solid packed tomatoes, .lOo 1-lb. pkg. .corn starch , 4o j The best bulk peanut butter. lb..iaViO 6 lbs. fanoy Japan rice, 10c qual ity BCo Tt A little Bee want ad does the business. Everybody reads Bee want ads BSsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV English sWctlking Shoes for " Women That comfortable etyle bo popular with the ladiea. In low cut oxfords for the summer girl. We have them In white Duck, Rubber Soles, $3,50; or Russia Calf, Rubber Soles, $4.50. Drexel 1419 Farnam TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Yubsvrtbc No,, Illustrated VesUarea Prices That Please You Can Savo 15 to 50 On MlHIncry Ilcre. Suit Bargains Tuesday Over 500 Beautiful Suits, broken lots and samples, made to sell to $35.00, in cluding fine Serges, liandsome Silk Suits, fancy mixtures and other fine Suitings, in a splendid assortment of clever designs, in all colors and sizes, values .ever, $11.95 for choice of 150 Nobby Spring made to sell up to $15.00. House Dresses, to $1.25 values, in all sizes, at . . . .69c Children's Romp ers, to 50o values, at 19c Wash Goods Specials New Silk Warp Ratlnee, in jail the new shades of tho $1.00 quality .85J ,New Brocaded Silk Warp Nov elties, tne $i.ou quality, on sale at, yard $1.00 New Bulgarian printing, in Voiles, CropoB and other goods, at yard 25S 38d and 50c The genulno Windsor Costume PUsses, sold every where at 25c a yard, our price 19J New figured voiles, silk strip ed Mallisse effects, yd. 3g Samples fee. Particular at tention, to mail orders. selected wheat, nothing finer for bread, an Inducement for every housewife In The best tea sittings lb. at 100 Golden Santos coffee, lb. at . ..,.flo Butter Takes Another Tumble of So. The market declined this week So. The best creamery butter, carton or bulk, lb 33o The best country creamery butter. per b. i 30o The best dairy table butter, lb. ..So Good dairy table butter, lb Boo The best No. 1 strictly fresh eggs, per doien , flOo Fat up pineapples now. They are adranolng in prloe and the demand will wake them still higher. Extra large size Keach , 15o Dozen 81.70 Largo slzo J Each laHo Dozen 81,40 Medium large size Each 100 Dozon $1.10 Medium size- Each .8 1-30 Dozen S1.00 size $3,00 Per case, any Hayden's First , ST1EA3IS11IP FRENCH LINE Th 5j& Day Rout NEW YORK HAVRE FARU Blraot Rests ta tatMwitt Hew. large, fast, turbine Sjusarvsls and twin eorews, mall steamers From New York, Thursdays Provtnct-Mr 1. Jo IT. Jul IT, Auilt urnlnr Mar it. Jul 10. Au 7, Ocf. Yitnt (KfewWa C, Jua It, Jul t(. Ave 3 H.vnla r... 1 1.1, 1 fill II Aii.- Ns W, Is rgSi quadruplsandtwlii a crew, oneetats(ll), eabln steamer. 8up4 rlor service. Popular prises. From Hew Yorsy turdsya ...iltr, Mr V- Juo ji''ep IJ CM ll. c huib u Mr II Jot . Auz II, 8p . a, o-Jud tl, Aug I, Aos JO, Sept Jl, CANADIAN SERVICE r-'cntresl Quebec Havrs On Class (II) Cabin Stecmera futot Mcsaen la CimdU tiuMtUadc Kirk LEAVE QUEBEC j T mront Mf 2, Junt 11. I ii Julr it Aug It Tro aptilM cm rdl Kruno W tiJt Hm. YflK lot Klein?. inbaulM Ull tlcaui sag etwj nuxkra wlctr arrtUaca. Maurice W. stoxmlniltt Osa. Wen era XKt- 13 X. Sear born t. Chicago, or aay a Ayai. f "OF TRAVEL" "Thtmt of trawltlua it r0it!f imagination bit r mllttt. suss? Intlead of thinking hoi tklno mail be. to f thorn tto areS'-Johnton. Uka Rm at lb( UoJ Isckwt St. Lownoca noU ta Kuropt. Sailings Tstcaslaya Iraa M0.YTREAL t fUElEC ST TBI 'LAURBNTIC "MaOAMTIC" "TBUTOWIC" OAHAOA"y - JLlk tho Koantt Attn for Particular. LlllC CHICAGO S, E. Corner Madlron and LaS.nl -e (Stsw Chltaao, or lACAlJvnts. IIP I