Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 21, 1913, Page 12, Image 12
02 TTTK BEE: OM MI V, WEDVLMUY, MAY 21 101.1. HEW PLAN OF DISSOLUTION Harriman, Lines Have New Soheme About Ready to Submit. "WILL GIVE TRACKAGE RIGHTS Will I,ef thr SnMn Fr nnl the Went, crn Paclflp Itnlln of Central Pacific from- IlenlcLn to Onklnml. "Ward reaches Union PaeifliS headqunr tars that the tww plan providing for the dissolution of the mnn?er of the Pacific l alwiiil nnmnletn ami that within the next two weeks It will be presented to the State Hallwar commission of Cal ifornia. It Is also said that It Is along the lines susgested by former Attorney General "Wlckersham, and It Is believed that It will be acceptable to his aticcca or, Attorner Oneral Mclteynolds of the "Wilson administration, as there Is nothing In It that will conflict with the rights of the government In the railroad properties. The now plan of dissolution Is being prepared In the offices of Chairman Xovctt of the Union I'aelflO executive committee, and when entirely complete will be laid before the California commis sion, with a demand that It bo approved and accepted. It Is said that under the new plans Mr. Lovett agrees that the tinnta. I'c and the Western Pacific shall have trackage right over the old Central Pacific, now a part of the Southern Pacific system, from Dcnlcla to Oakland, the charges to be agreed upon by the roads, This was one of the stumbling blocks of the plans formerly submitted in the attempt to secure a dissolution. Ilrnaon for Ilejertlon. Under the terms of the old dissolution plans rejected by the California commis sion the Union Paolfle touyht to abso lutely control the Benlcla cut-off, shut ting out the other roads seeking an entrance Into Oakland. The commission pointed out this ntumpt to control, and ns the Union Pacific would not amend at that time the rejection by the cornmls Id on followed. While nothing positive Is known here, there Is a belief that with this change made in tho dissolution plans they will be satisfactory to the commission, as the members will have won a point for which they originally contended. Whether or not tho change will meet with tho approval of Attorney General Mclteynolds Is not known, but the opin ion prevails that It will as It Is in line with what was suggested by former At torney General Wlckersham as being ample protection of tho government in terests. Having made tho concession as to trackage lights over the Benlcla cut-off, Mr. Lovctt will insist and demand that the Union Paclflo company become the absolute owner of tho old Central Paclflo from Promontory, Utah, west and that complete control pass to the company that ho represents. It la not thought that the California commission or the government will object to this, for this is looked upon as a matter that has to do entirely with the stockholders of the two railroad companies. Cats Upset Price. There Is one raoro point for which Mr. Ixrvett will contend. Under the old plans of dissolution, thcrre was a provision that In taking over, the old Central Pacific, the Union Paclflo would pay 1103,900,000 as an upset price. By reasons of having made concession as to trackage over a portion of tho road and having agreed to let other roads Into the Oakland ter minals, Mr. Lovett takes the position that lh property Is not worth as much as It would have been If tho Union Pacific could have secured an absolute and com plete monopoly. On this theory, he will cut the price t be paid down to 131.000,- roo. lopping off m.ooo.ooo. It Is thought that the California com mission, nor the attorney general will not raise any objection to the reduction In the offer of the Union Pacific It Is thought that they will take the position that this lopijlng oft Is something that Is no affair of the publlo, but Instead, a matter to be agreed to among the holders of stock. Autos Pay Twice as Much Toll to Cross Platte as Wagons Automobiles have to pay twice as much toll to cross the Platte river bridge at Plattsmouth, Asnland and Louisville as do wagons. Tho toll over these bridges is M cents tor an automobile and S cents apiece tor each passenger besides tho driver. The toll tor team and wagon or buggy, Including driver, la 25 cents, whllo for each passenger on additional 6 cents is charged. The Douglas street bridge over the Mis souri river, owned by the Omaha & Council Bluffs street railway company, charges a straight toll alike for autos and wagons, of 15 cents for vehicle and driver with an additional 6 cents for each passenger. While the automobile owners have paid the double rate on the Platte river bridges for years they have never made any organised complaint, and are not yt disposed to do so, although some of them feel there is no good reason whv they should pay more than the driver or a team. Some of the Platte bridges sn nwnH by private individuals who fix the tolls to suit themselves. The Plattsmouth bridge is owned by Ralph Duff of, Ne braska City, and Pollook of l'lutt.mmith The argument at the Plattsmouth bridge Is that an auto should pay more toll be cause the bridge must be kept clear ot horses when tho car is solnir over. The argument is that thore Is danger or scaring horses with the autos. Of recent years the auto drivers are die poked to smile at this argument In view or me xact that practically all horses now-a-days are as much familiar with automobiles as they are with wagons ana Buggies, and there is no longer any canger or their shying off the bridge. Besides the bridge is well protected bv good railings that would avoid any danger of their Jumping Into the river. Then again, there are aldinira on th bridge where teams and autos may puss one anotner. HEARING OF WHITE SLAVE CASE ON IN FEDERAL COURT Cass of the United States government against William Murray and Louis A Grossman, charged with white slavery will probably go to the Jury some time today Grace Addlngton. who. It is alleged by the government, was trans, ported to Memphis for immoral purposes Was on the Stand yesterday, aa uhj Vlrsie Burkett Their testimony was Identical with that given in the prellral nary hearing before Commissioner Her fesrt Daniel. DUNDEE LAD WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST AT BELLEVUE. I PHILIP JOHNSTON. Philip Johnston of Dundee was winner of first place In the Haskell oratorical contest, held at ricllevue college Friday evening. Johnston Is a freshman In the arts department of the college nnd was the only member of the freshman class to make the collego debating teams which competed In the Intercollegiate debates with Cotncr nnd Donno early In the spring. His gratlon Friday even ing, 'The Strength of Govern ment," tok first place In tho npnual freshman-sophomore oratorical, known as "the Haskell oratorical," after the donor of the prlxos, Mr. J, D. Has kell, or wakcrield. Johnston was awarded the prlxe of J15 provided for first, and Otto Brandt, a sophomore, was awarded the prlzo of $10, provided for winner of second honors. RELATIVES ANXIOUSLY SEEKING E. J. WILLIAMS Ilelatlvcs of Edward J. Williams, 4331 McReo avenue, Bt Iuls, Mo., aro nn- xlously seeking his whereabouts. A let ter reaching Omaha says that his "mother Is seriously 111 over his absence and that his wife, children and father have all been looking for his return since he left. A reward Js offered to anyone who lo cates the missing man and apprises his relatives at the above numbers. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Doctors, Nurses Grocers and ffoutewivM agree that for dclicloiia flayor and nutritive ' value combined no other food quite equals Washington CRISPS QB The DIG Pacbge of Touted Com Fhkce Missouri Pacific Proves Its Superiority Through Service Rendered the Philadelphia Chicago Grand Opera Company IT IS doubtful if any pasacnKcr movement was ever handled on any line more successfully tfmn wna tho ChlcoRO-rUHa-delphln Grand Opera movement from Denver to SU IxmU, via Wichita and Kaunas City, on the Missouri Pacific during April. Tho fact that these Grand Opera stars, who have traveled extensively, praised Missouri Pacific service very highly, will serve to convoy to the render tho quality of sendee the Mis souri l'aclflj renders its patrons. Tho management received letters complimenting tho service from a number of thoso most prominently connected with this Opera Company. Space will permit us to reproduce tho letter written by the General Manager, Mr. Andreas Dlppel, only: PIHIiADKLrillA-OinCAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY. Sn Route i April 16th, 1913. mb. j. a. Ho&iisxaisox, Oenars.1 Passenger Agent, Missouri Paclflo Railway, Saint Xiouls. Bear Bin The service riven the Orand Opera, Company by ths Missouri XHtoiflo in oonneottou with tha movement from Denver to Wlohlta and Wlohlta to Kansas City was so good that Z want to give yon this word of appreciation. Za every particular this was one of tha most successful movements ws have aver mads. Tour new track is oerta: ily fine and your trainman wars exceptionally polite and aooonuuodaUng. Ztvary member of tha company was especially pleased with your dining oar servioe. In view of this splendid servioe ws have arranged to use your Una to St. Louis, whar ws will till our next engagement. Tours very truly, Oenaral Managar Ohloago Orand Opera Co. Almost three hundred people were concerned in this movement, wldch has handled on two handsomely equipped rains, .v most einoorme tuning 9 Not i 1 n moveme a minute was lost In movement covering more than 9 single complaint was made. gift! FIREMEN MUST PASS TEST Board of Examiners to Be Created and Licenses to Be Issued. FIREMEN'S UNION FAVORS IT Council Decides (lint City Officer Most 1'ny for Telephones In Use In Their Hnmea No "Slotr-l'p" Minna. C. H. Wlthnell, head of the olty de partment of fire protection and water supply, has drafted and Introduced before the council an ordinance creating a board of examiners for firemen and providing a license for firemen to operate plants where they Rre employed. The ordinance will be discussed at a meeting of the committee of tho whole Monday. if this ordinance passes It will obviate tho necessity of Janitors now running boiler plants applying for an engineer's Jlcense. being first roqulred to take an examination. Wlthncll's ordinance amends tho existing ordinances. The ordinance Is recommended and en dorsed by the local union of firemen, and will be of great value to them, they say. They will urge the council to pass It. The provisions of tho ordinance wcro not discussed. Notes of t nunell Mertlnsr. Protests against erection of a flro en gine house at Nineteenth and Harney streets were placed on file. An ordinance providing that bakers may sell bread In any size loaves If the weight of each loaf was stamped was placed on flic. Bids for a motorcycle for Officer Ford, who Is detailed to Commissioner Kugel's department, were opened, read and re ferred. J. L. Kohler's request for license to operate a Ixiol hall at Twentv.fnllrth mil Fort streets, was formally denied, after 1 women of the vicinity had protested. I Mrs. C. W. Hayes of tho Woman's club.! asked the commission to appropriate ; money lor ina erociion ot "siow-up" siglib near the public schools. The communica tion was placed on file. Petition for the extonslon of tho boula vard on Twenty-second street to the south city limits was placed on file upon recommendation of Commissioner Hum mel of the department of parks. Hocommendatlon of the committee of tho whole that the chief of police and the city electrician hereafter pay tho rent of tho telephones In their homes was adopted. Commissioner WIthnell's request for a direct lino telephone In his office was withdrawn. BANQUET FOR JUDGE KENNEDY TO BE MAY 31 The banquet that will be given to Judge Kennedy will take place on the afternoon of May 31, and, whllo the Commercial oluh has not been definitely decided upon, It la thought that If will be hold there. Seven Judges of tho district coufts, the Juvenile, authorities and . tho Social Ser vice board are tho entertainers. irity I Inhia- I 5 car service was furnished. the schedule of theso trains in a thousand miles and not a. Drs. Mach & Mach THE DENTISTS aocassor to Bailey ft Madi Tn largest and best equipped dental office in Omaha, Experts in charge of I1,1.. work. moderate prices. Porcelain fillings Just like the tooth, All Instru ments sterilised after using. 3d floor Paxtoa Slock, Omaha, (Tab, I im i Holdup Foiled by Concealed Pocket August Pffefncr, living at the Oxford hotel. 114 Far nam street, was held up at Bleventh and Davenport Tuesday morning ami relieved of an open-faced watch. The thieves failed to secure IIS) which Pfeffner had coneealed In a spe cially constructed pocket of his vest. The watch was valued at US. Persistent Advertising Is the Iload to nig Ileturns. RESINOL CURED ITCHING ECZEMA Too Terrible to Describe. Tortured by It Since Childhood. "Washington, D. C, Feb. 12, 1913 "Since early childhood I have suffered untold mlsory with that terriblo torture, eczema, on the hacks of my handB and fingers. I have npont hundreds of dol lars on treatments and consultations and bought every known remody, but could not bo cured. My hands would crack open, ofttlmes showing the liga ments, and tho skin would stick to the Inside of my gloves, "The Itching was too terrible to de scribe and sleep was possible only when In an exhausted condition. This winter I had given up all hope of ever finding a cure, when I henrd of lteilnol nnd purchased some. Tho results were per fectly marvelous. I used three Jars of Heslnol Ointment, with Ileslnol Soap, nnd my hands aro perfectly cured. 1 cannot find words strong enough to praise Itcslnol and what It has done for nlo. I wish everyono needing relief from that stubborn and torturing af fliction would give Ileslnol a trial. I shall be pleased to nnswur any In quiries." (Signed) Mrs. Hurry O. Jor boe. 621 E. St.. N. W, You can try Ileslnol free, for skin eruptions, pimples, dandruff, stubborn sores, bolls or plies. Sold by practic ally every druggist, but for trial wrllo to Dept. 24-S, Ileslnol, Baltimore, Md. OCEAN STRAMHIIIl'fl. HAMBURG? .AMERICAN UrrstSSCo. .Over 400 Shi p in the t.?06.819: WORLD TONS "IMPEIIATOR" World's Urged blp, will mikt hrr first trip trora 11AMDUIIO Jum 11, arrtflnf t H Tork Jum It. SAXLIWO from NEW TOBK Wednesday. .June 35,11 a.nu Baturaay...July 18, 10 a. M. Saturday Aug. 9, la Woon and every 3 weeks thereafter. EntbllDi puilDt!i to arrUa lu LONDON iiH 1ARIS on sixth oa la IIAMUURO on tenth dr Booko now open tor tnton. X.O WD O XT. AXIS, SA3HB TOO H'JPMtoria, May 88, 1 p. m. Sala'n Aug. Vlo, Mayas, l p.m. pres. Orant, June 0, 9 a. m. Cleveland.... Juno 7, 11 a.m. tfVio. Zioulss, June 10, 10 a.m. Pres. ilnooln, June 14, 3 a. m. IIMPennsylvania, Jun 17, 0 a.m. Amerika. . . .June 19, 10 a. m. tlmperator. . June 85,11 a. m. ppaturla. . . June 28, 13 noon hist cabin only. 'Will call at noulogne. J2d cab. only. tnew. HSall from new pier, foot ox 33a Bt.. Bonth Brooklyn. MEDITERRANEAN QlbralUr. Xaple and Genoa. UTAH steamers of this serv ice lsava from IW PIBB, 33d St., South Brooklyn. Take Til. MoUkilWOO ton.) June 3, 8:S0 a. m. B. B. Hamburg (11,000 tons) July 1, 8 p. m. p. s. Moltka, Julv id, a p. m. B. B. Hambnrg, Aug. 9, 10 a.m. OSUTSB8 ABOtTKB THE WOBI.D IIHUUhll PAW AMA OAWATj, - an mis. BOOKS HOW OPBW. iirmflllnn Hamburg-American, V, Cfclcso. HI. M$ L. or Infill art .W 47 . BtV 4 (A W 1Ia.tAAirirt HI FRENCH LINE Cospapile General. Transailsntiqus Tho 5J Day Rout MEW YORK HAVRE PARIS Dlrsot Rents to 0 eminent Naw, l rre, fast, turbine a us drusle and tvvln aarev man siaamara Prom Naw York, Thursdays La Lorraine- Mot t. Jul 10, Auc 7. 0t . rTinca iroowj jn s, jun II. Jul tl. Aug 11 gT0l Junt li July I, Julr II. Am La rrovrnc Jn 17 Jul 17 Auc II, Sep I Haw, la rYovqusdrupla and twin screw, one class (11), cabin steamers. Sup erlor aarvle. Popular prices. Prom Naw York, Saturdays Kochmbu-Mr 31, Jul t. Au'i '., Sp ft. NUfira June II Sep 1, ot 11, Nor I tilco June II. jluf 1. Aug l. Sept 17. CANADIAN SERVICE Montreal Quabaa Hftvre One Class (1!) Osbln Steamers rwuai tMaaan In Camilla oiMnfhfitVr Mirk X.BAYB QUEBEC t Tourln-Iun 11. Ntagin- Julr 1. Aug li TnctfttlMaaeacawcaaNraf tMa Baa, Wtm law ttkgrapk. rafcaurlaa boll (trail aa4 mmo aaiua iaMr ageUtata. Kaorios VT. Kosmlaski Oaa. Wj azn AgU 188 W. Dearborn 8V, qhiolai. any local Ot , ilUTULS. 1 IKe VANDERBUT HOTEL 3414 ST. EAST 4 At the focal point crest of Murray Hill, tha sea, artificially fed T TMHUliard Mney ftraceor VUratHManbi Striate room Double rooms Double. bedrooms, boudoir dretilng-room and bath Bultea Parlolr, bedroom and bath Each room with bath Nicoll System of Tailoring 'Ever try it? Suppose you start today? It means much to the careful and economical dresser. Our extensive buy ing power supply, inxr n. chrdn nf flfi busy stores rrives liTS us first pick ofeach season's output. , It means a big saving in the fir3t cost. This, we share with you. With a skilled force of expert cutters and tailors to look after the details of your order makes this a safe place to se lect your Spring attire Tailored at $25, $30, $35 and up. NICOIX Thelkilor W Jerrems' Sons 1100-11 South Fifteenth St, TO T11I3 IIOLDHIIS UP THE FI1VST MOllTGAtiL: SIX l'KK CENT TWU, TY-YEAlt GOLD 1IO.NUS OK Til II IOWA MillllASK V PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY M.VTUIUNG OCT. 1, 10JU In vlow of the default In payment of the Interest due April 1, 1913. on the' above bonds, the undersigned holding a large amount of the bonds, believe It Is of Importance that prompt and concerted action shall be taken and, therefore, have consented to act as a committee for the protection of the Interests of all bond holders. To this end holders aro requested to deposit their bonds with April 1, 1913, and all subsequent coupons attached, on or before May 21, 1913, with Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Illinois, as depositary under an agreement providing for such deposits, dated May 7, 1913. Transferable certifi cates of deposit will bo Issued' therefor. Copies of the deposit ngrcemtnt may be obtained- by application to tho depositary or more detailed Information will be fur nished by the secretary of the committee. If desired. Dated Chicago, May Sth, 1913. R. U. XANSING, Chairman: DAVID It. FORQAN, WILLIAM T. BUUCKNEIt, . QEOIIOK D. CALDWELL. V. O. JONES, CHAIILE8 M. SMITH, C. O: REYNOLDS. W. B. KOPP, Secretary, 129 So. Clark SL GEORQE L. AVIRE. Attorney. You Will Miss Something if You Fail to Read the Want Ads HOTELS AND RESORTS. Hotel Kupper Eleventh and McGee Stc Kansas City. Mo. iOCATED IN THE RETAIL- AND SHOPPING UjSTIUOl'i A hotel ot quality and refinement at reasonable prices. European plan $1 to 1 4 per day. Take elovatad car at depot marked 27th St, di rect to hotel. KUPPEI'.-HENSON HOTEL CO. Props. Comfort Accessibility Moderate Rates New Weston Madison AvenuE & 49 Street NEW "YORK One Hock from Fifth Avenue and wlthm eaiy walking distance ofTheatrei, Shops and Clubs REFINED SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT COURTEOUS SERVICE 175 Rooms with Bath. Restaurant a La Carte with reasonable charges SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE, JULY. AUQ, SEPT. Single Room .... J1.50 All Outtile Rooms SinileRoom with Bath .... fr.ooDay Double Koom with Bath .... lj.ooDy Parlor. Bedroom with Bath . . J4.ootoJ5.00 Further Reduction! for Weekly Occupancy 8. Q. CLAYTON. Proprietor BEAUTIFUL ISLE ROYALE ON LAKE SUPERIOR Don't iutdr with th beat, come Jol u. Wi'n out boating, canoeing, (lining, aorchtng tor Ureenttonea and Thoupaanttai, and brtathlng Na lure's purcat air at all time, ltijr flier and a thma dluppcar at one, rack your hear? wrn and bur roar tlekt to Duluth. Minn,, then Ukc Ilooth Lln boat Writ, tor (older Capt. S. B. Smith, Totln'a KarboT, Mich. at PARK; AVE., N.V of the terminal zone, on tha cooled by Southern brcexes from by chilled sir, 600 sunlit rooms. TARIFF per dar-3. . S3, SS S3, IS, ST, M W. I0. Ill 110, lit. (IS Special ratavt for Sumnutr Our Annual May Clearing Sales Begin Thursday Highest qual ity at any given price is an assured fact here. Sweeping Price Reductions Wednesday Our 100-Picce White and Gold Dinner Sets 100 Pure White ana Gold Dinner Bets Special for "Wednesday 100-pleco White and Gold Dinner Seta J10 values, on sale Wednesday, at $6 100-pleco G. H. A. Havlland , White and Gold Hand Dinner Set, $60 value, on sale Jjo Wednesday, Bet Pr4& For the Outdoor The pleasures of the outdoor season riding, tennla, golf, walking which cail for oxcosslvrs bodily activity, have no uncomfortable draw backs for tho woman who wears C. B, s U Bpirito Corsets. For C. B. Corsets, whose skillful design lay streBB so cleverly on the wearer's shapeliness never hamper her comfort, whothcr in ac.tlvltj or repose. In fact, throughout the ontlro Una of ovei 240 different models, Style is identified, with Comfort to a degree never tioforo attained i i any corset. A C. B. model for every type of figure, f 1 to ?10 per pair. Exam'ne tho light weight Summer styles today. 0. B. a la Spirite Corset The Standard Everywhere of the Womnn o Fashion. Exceptional Opportunities for Wednesday's White Goods Specials Plisse Crepe, now 1 Or weave, 29c valuo, yd. JLOU Silk striped Voile, spring's newest fabric, 3 ?c OCr value, yard We Advise Our Customers to Put Up Pineapples SSow The prlca Is advancing and the season will soon cloeo for this de licious fruit. Special Oar for Hayden'a Wednesday Extra largo hIzc, per dozen. . ..il.40 Large size, per dozen .-. 91.10 Medium largo size, per dozen 90o Per case, any size $2.75 This, Is extra fancy fruit. Buy now. S3 lbs. Bast annotated Sugar. .91.00 48-lb. sack best high grs.de Diamond U Flour nothing finer for bread, pics or cake 91.10 10 bars Beat-'Em-All, Diamond C or Laundry Queen White Laundry Soap for 350 4 lb. pkg. Star Naphtha or Pyramid Washing Powder Skinner's Elbow or Straight Maca roni, Vermicelli or Spagnottl. ,7Mo 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal 170 10 lbB. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal for BSo 10 lbs. best Mixed Chick Feed ...SSo 10 lbs. Oyster Shells for chickens for 17 Wo 16-ounco cans Pet, Columbia, Carna tion or St. Charles Milk, can.. 80 Grape-Nuts, pkg. 100 K. C Corn Flakes, pkg. So Try Hayden's First pm Summertime Needs A hundred styles of high and low footwear for children made to fit the little feet properly and they surely fulfil their mission. Every conceivable leather or fabric. Our children's department has a state-wide reputation for quality goods, moderate prices and expert fitting. 1 Full Quart Whiskey FREE 8 Wto ley u Is 1 f I iafl There are all sort of ulalma for inperiorlly amosr dletlllort and Wali Order JThliaer lloniee. and wh.le we feel inre that our Fell S Star Whleker ean I bl ?ai' J,r.iTa nle,l ,a or " etiU we are not going to aek anyone to rtek their raonty on onr judgment 1 therefore, w aro going to giro absolutely '"!? ,L,v.'"rt,bot1e o teet. VTe want you to proTo by drinking It. tha, role 1 bur Whlikey le pare, wholeepae. rally aged, taelloir can be and aboto all baa real wtilikey ttrenrtn. We want yon to add half weter to It If you like Si V that yon will 1 etiU hare itronger and better whiskey than most Wall "11 .ur price, end ont bottles otwhlekey ni J . KUUlfliaatt . rifw. : riLf awi W JiHUaTaV. If you are looking for a house to reut, or a house to buy, you will find just what you want in the real estate columns of today's want Want Ad Section. Look and you shall sea Don't miss these splendid specials for Wednesday 100-Pleco White and Gold Band Dinner Sote, f 14 value, jQ inn nnln Wmlnpsdav at . . DI7 100-PlrtOe White and Gold Bund I Dluner Set. f,0 value on Bile Wednesday, sev P - 100-Pi.ice Austrian China Dinner Set, J38 value, on sale Wednesday, set P Economy in Our Month End Sales Fine French Lawns, QQ) 59c values, yard.... Jts White Piques and Russian Cordette, 26c values, CQ yard OIC 3 1-lb. cans Baked Beans 10o The best Tea Slf tings, lb 10o Golden Santos Coffee, lb 36o Tha best Creamery Butter, oarton or bulk, par lb a.38o The Dest Country Creamery Butter, per lb ., 3 The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb. aoo Good Dairy Table Butter, lb 0Bo Full cream. Wisconsin cream or Y. A. Cheee, lb 18o The best strictly fresh No. 1 Country Eggs, per dozen 30 Xayden'a, the Vegetable Market for tha People. Ton Save from 60 to 100 Fresh Bplnach, peck 7Wo 4 bunches fresh Radishes for...... Co 5 bunches fresh Asparagus 100 6 bunches fresh Onions Bo S head homegrown Leaf Lettuce.. 6o 3 large Soup Bunches 10o 4 large bunches Pieplant 6o Large Cucumbers, ea., 15o, loo, 7Vo 2 bunches fresh Parsley Bo Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb lOo Freah Beets, Carrots or Turnips, per bunch . . . ., 4o 3 large Green Peppers lOo Fancy Ripe Strawberries, quart , 10o Extra Special All Plower and Vege table Seeds, 3 pigs, for So For Kids Start tho Children in the right kind of Footwear. At unr Expense anyone caneaauy nndcritena t&at ihoold wo Inet fre thatwewonld be Coodcd with reqoeets byiono aeejere ana jay onreeiTeeopento a reanui on:iaagul. Tiuiitm,, uiv uoie le im w uohmi people flow sere i oar propoiniont We will tend yoa one full quart bottle of relt 1 8tar Whlikey. ab ,,0',i.I? lnr with yonr flret order for 8 full quart bottlee of Fell 3. f r WhUkey lotp.il and we pay the eipreee charges. Afer you reoelrs tn full qnart bottlee. open one of them, test it anyway yoa like and If sot entirely satisfactory, yon bare the prtrllege of returning te ns the remaining s bottles and the5 one eit'a bottle yoa may keep free and wo will lamedlatelr return your .&. Or send ns n.1 for full quart r'i't ..f ' 'i" Whiskey, eiprees prepaid, and we will lnelude one u) b.', 'ree. Test the free bottle and If not ubtolutsly satlsfactorr Ut TbUk.l ,0JL"Ir..t,"tV "'.S'1'!' return to us the s bottles and keep the free bottle aad we will refund your 2.S without question or argument. With each order we giro a free Gold Tipped Glass and Patent Corkscrew. Remember, we say we pay the express chargosi look close before you permit some of the low prices of Uall Order llousoe to set your order and make yoa pay the express charges. We mean to prore superiority la the whiskey buslnessi we mean to More etour.rpeate.br gl'lng free test bottle, that 'ele J-Star Whiskey kai no equal. Our quart Bottlea are full aunce quarts and not short quarts and we guarantee ererr statement we make and back them with eur paid up capital of MW.008.o5. If you want real whiskey and Kit: ?kiVCiiV,il.VI'A?.,i?nrrn'l,Ul',: 5 oor proposition FelsDislilliQgCdv 155FeIs BIdg., Kansas City, M.