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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1913)
T 10-A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 21. 1913 1 p Mi is 0 o SMOKED MONKEY A FEAST Rare Delicacy for American Explor ers Among Amazons. TRACKLESS TORESTS OF BRAZIL Experience nnd Hnrilslilpa ot Map Makers In JnnKlen, , iirnmii nnd Hirer In Siintb America. As full of thrills as nny story of polar exploration Is the narrative of Dr. Ham ilton Rice, the medical and scientific ex plorer of Harvard college who has Just got back from seventeen months of travel In the Jungles about tho headwa ter of the Amazon Five years ago he finished an explora tion of the then unknown territory adja cent to the Uaupcs river turning up at Jtanaos Brazil, after rumors had reached here of his death at tho hands of fabled white Indians. Ills companion on his last trip was Lieutenant Von Bauer of the Austrian dragoons. "We reached tho Bogota tho latter part ot January. 1912," said Dr. Rico. "In February, 1912, I sent eleven mules with 2,200 pounds of -freight over to Ban 3Jartln, In tho Andes, which I mado my first base. Then early In May, I fol lowed tho samo route that I had em ployed In my Journey of 1907 to tho lTapcs. At VlUoviccnclon, the first town AK-SAR-BEN CLOTHING GORGEOUS Thousands Aro Already Pre paring for Omaha's Glit tering Annual Ball. Dresher Now Laden With Cleaning, Repairing, and Jtemodeling of Clothes for the "Big" Event. What la the 4most talked of, most thought of gala cvont In Omaha? For which oven do Otnahan'e look) for ward from ouo rear to another? Why the glorious, gllttorlng, Ak-Ear-Bon Ball, ot course! Many of tho ladios participating will naturally wear now gowns; but just as many will have Droshor Brothers, the dry clcanors and dyers, clean, press and generally rojuvo nato tho costly attlro thoy havo been wearing at other rocont affairs. DrGshor's $57,000 plant at 2211-13 Farnam St., Is sow an extraordi nary busy npot, ho work naturally Jacldent to tho coming ot wlntor is overflowing the place; then add .to tht Mm great number of jobs on Ak-Sar-Bea Ball garments. The Omaha gentlemen who will partici pate are ,jut as particular m the la41es, and many indeed are the full dras auita that are pouring In here; t IaUd for eemplete rejuvenation. The work dene at Ir ethers, on la dlW ball gWM, for Instance, Is noth ing abort .of marvelous. ' Dreahers wUl take tli daiMtWwt, filmiest, rmmC delicately colored gown you have and reatore It to the pink of condi tion; it doeen't matter what idea you have entertained about it, but the job WILL be satisfactory if Dreahers undertake it. And those gentlemen who bring in full dress suits for a rejuvenation are going to bo elated when their suits aro returned to them. Plain cleaning or fancy cleaning there Is no other concorn that quite touches Dreshers in scope, ca pacity and excellence of workman ship. Phone Tylor 845 for a Dreshor man, or leave work at the plant, at Itreciher the tailors, 1515 Farnam street, at tho branch in the Pompeian Room of the Braadels Stores, or at the new branch at 24th and Loav- i eaworth streets. Dreshers pay express charges ono The Wardrobe's Living Models All the yew you will bo models if you havo your clothes cleaned at The Wardrobe, Omaha's best cleaners and dyers. Wo call for and deliver to all parts of tho city and Dundee. Phone Doug. 1729 2016 Farnam St. Fred OWilmoth, Manager The Dingbat I nrr QVJtS fit C UrtJti'h .V I f Pod "TUb7 Vtl A ., ' CpAIT ;'fiftA;AA tMKf AtWAV f way on out-of-town shipments amounting to $3.00 or ovor. east from Bogota on the llanos, or plains, -Tvmade n, stop, and laid out th ground work for n, map. Thon I continued on to San Martin, where I stopped more than a month., "Many days of bad weather prevented pood observations but I had exceptional opportunities to study malaria which Is prevalent and tho disease of cattle nnd mules, lloth tertian and sub-tertian forms of malarial fever abound. 1 had all tho Instruments necessary for scienti fic htudy and examined blood smears of between 809 and 1.000 cases. l'nld In Kkk for Snritcry. "I found n. man suffering from an tli rax, and , performed three operations on him, single-handed, reducing: his tern nernture by soaking sheets In a smalt mountain stream. I had to cut his arm from his shoulder to his hand. As a result ot this successful operation hun dreds of cases of all kinds camo to me. Thoso People are extremely poor. mado no charge, but I asked for milk nnd eggs. Would you believe It, In all tho time I was there, flvo weeks, my fees- amounted to six eggs and half a pitcher of milk! "Tiio rubber craze has made that a poverty-stricken region. When I was thero six years ago It was a prosperous country and full of cattle. The people have sold everything, gone In for rub ber, and havo sunk down to a poor, fever-ridden community. The town was established almost 300 years ago, but tliero Is still no telegraph. "Having spent two weeks taking ob bervatlons to finish my work of five years ago, I found that Dr. Jaramlllo, the commandoiitc, was about to under take a government expedition south In an attempt to rench tho Mesaya river, and I accompanied him as topographer nnd Hurg&on. We had twenty-six men, consisting of cauoheros, or rubber gath ciers, and Indians. Early In September a camp was made on tho RJ.0 llllla, a branch of tho Uaupes. It was 'necessary to cut a path through junglo, swamp and forest. Wo found the Mesaya river teeming with all kinds of fUh, I saw a man In cno hour catch with a hook nnd lino 1W of ten different varieties, ranging from seven Inches to two feet In length, "I had opportunity here to study the Huitoto Indians, rhcy are very docile and never Intermarry. Naturally Intel ligent, they learn very rapidly. Tho Carljona Indians, on tho other hand, aro raucn more fierce and warlike, and con tinually intermarry. This nation has been Incited from time to time by the teruvjans to mako war upon the peace ful Kultotos. HtraiTKlinnr In Denar Forests. "Wo wero In a dense forest, filled with canos, or small streams, nnd swamps. Wo had to continually fell trees to got mem out or the way. The waters wero filled with rayas. which Inflict terrible stings, causing ulcers. The food got scarce Tho Indians refused to proceed, and two had to bo chastised. The party was reduced to six. We had left behind everything but our Instruments and ham mocks and tho cutlasses, which wero ab solutely necessary to cut a way through tho Jungle. Tho rain poured down lmnviiw all tho time. Finally. 0n November 12, we reached the Alalu river This was our definite goal. Wo mads observations for latltudo and longitude, ohristcned the place Puerto Mercedes, left rcvarounaer trees, and started back. . "We. were now without food, ami H. panted, upon meeting supplies which wo oraerea to be sent from mi .. Sometimes we found a scrawny monkey, sometimes a Mrt, whlafc furnished tho wnoio rooa supply for a dav. nnr. t found a husre Und turtle, en which wo feasted for two days. Gradually we threw away everything except our lnstru. monte. Wo grew weakor nnd weaker. Finally Castro, a giant who hnd been In the habit of. carrying 150 pounds on his back, camo down to motor asphasla, "However, wo all got back to our base alive, Ihero to find that all tho party wo had left had fled, except . thOBe who hndn t been able to ge away because of raya wounds or sickness. Alt the doya had been killed by Jaguars. However, thoro Was plonty of food, and after two days rest we went back to llllla and reached Calamar in December. From Calamar I went back to my baso at Ban Jose, sending maps of the region trav orsed to the Royal Geographical society and to tho Colombian government. "Shortly after Christmas, with two ca- How to kp Fmc Yung and Attractive (National Hygienic Review.) to fear It nor to allow one's self to be oppressed by the dread ot advancing years. Use only legiti mate preventives and avoid trying exporlmtnts with preparations not In dorsed by physicians. An entirely jafe and very effective way to keep the fcom plexlon young-looking and oeautlful Id to apply ordinary mercollzed wax at bed time, using It llko cold cream, wash ing It off lit tho morning. This gradually uluoiba Vhti withered, faddj vutlole. which la replaced by the more youthful plnk-tlnted underskln. One ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug store, la enough to completely lejuveimto a worn-out complexion. Crow's feet and other' wrinkles, the first signs of advancing age, may be removed by u simple, harmless prepara tion made by dissolving an ounce ot powdered a&xoltto In a half pint wltah hazel It Is used as a face b&Ui. Adver tisement, Family-'iis Werry, nci-r V I MAV NE CR fiEE ThbvT " r- (pll -30ST Give a J MC ) ' PLUMBER" THE Job) . f goop WB (7 noes and seven men, I started out for j Tollma. Leaving the Cano Clrnndo In January, I descended for five days to th Rio Ynlrtda. From this point we as cended tho latter river, and on February 8 reached a beautiful waterfall over 100 feet high, which Is a break between high precipitous hills tunning In a northeast orly and southwesterly direction. Country Terming; with Jnnnnrs. "It took two days to portage our big canoe around this fall and five days more were spent In tho hardest kind of work, smashing our way through to the sources of the Ynlrlda, which we reached on Sun day, February 10. Three days later wo began to descend to tho river. The coun try on both sides teems with Jaguars, tapirs and anacondas and tho river Is filled with rnyas. The tapirs were so tamo that they swam around our canoe, curious and absolutely fearless. Some stood on tho shore whistling at ua I shot a magnificent specimen ot Jaguar end found Inside of It a wholo toplr. "I carefully examined the stomachs and Intestines of all the animals shot for traces of diseases of a helmlnthette origin, as some scientists suppose that all animals suffer from some form of worm disease. This 1 did at the sug gestion of Dr. Lleper of the London School ot Tropical Medicine. "For fifty days we descended the Ynlrtda without scetng a sign of a hu man being. We camped on shore at night, and (he Jaguars and tapirs would come up and nose us at will. They showed no fear of men. In this Journey wo passed threo great tandales or rapids, "The first encampment we saw was a fishing village on the beach. These In dians had had no contact with whites; they do not belong to the great Tupl- Guarant family, which extends the whole length and breadth of tho Amazon val ley, but probably are members ot tho great Carlb family, which embraced all the Indians of Venozula, Outanta and the central, northern and northeastern portions of Brazil, Anionic the Autnson. 'A curious feaUtre ot this region was that the Indians for the most part not only lived back from the main streams, but In tho villages were found a great predominance of women, who from all we could make out, wero permanent In habitants ot their respective settlement. while the males wero transients. This brings to one's mind the question whether this may not be tho district whence come the reports so well known on tho Amazon for two centuries of the exis tence of a race ot women living alone oxcept at stated periods. "By a Guiana Indian I was taken to a settlement of Indians living back sev eral hours' distance from the Papanaua, where I found n very Intelligent native who spoke the Tupl-Guaranl language, which would mako It sem that hero was the dividing lino between the nation ot that namo and the Carlbs. The Pa panaua Indiana travel from their river to the uppor Icana, and have a well mado path nine mtloa In length, which crosses elevated land flanked' on the east and west by enormous Impassable swamps and lagoons. By doing a lot ot medical work I got this old Indian's good will, and he entored my service. "At this point tho Colombians I had, who had become mutinous through ex posure and hard work, wero sent back. The old Indian had promised to get me natives for my party, but they did not turn up, so I had to compel him to tako us down the river. The first village w' reached contained one man and fif teen women. Amsiaii Provide HmelceA Monkey. "From this point wo descended four days through terrific thunderstorms. The bed ot the river was entirely lost, and wo paddled through the forest. Olant trees had been Struck by lightning and hurled across tho river. Our guldo had Raid that on the fourth day we should arrive at a small tgarape, which means canoe road, anu, sure onougn, we did. Tnere we found a settlement ot two men, some twenty women of all ages, and any num ber Of children. They had little or no food, but gave us smoked monkey to eat "We had left all, our supplies behind four days up the river and had with us only our theodolites and chronometers. Tho two men In the town, with the old Indian from Papanauo, nnd all tho women In the village except two old crones Btarted out In two canoes to bring down our freight They got Tack In six days with overyfhjng. "With the assistance of tho Indians we worked down the river further, and soon camo wp with tho curious festivities which go on during the wet season on tho Icana river. The women nil paint themselves ovor the body and head, wear necklaces of monkeys' teeth and triangles of silver, while the men put on great headdresses of leathers. They have strange dances and big drinking bouts, the liquor being made from cassava. The musto Is played on long fluto-llko Instruments. "Continuing on down, progress was difficult Wo had to go In small canoes whose loads left onty an Inch and a halt of freeboard. Map making- under such conditions was nbout the worst Job I got up against However, thero was nothing ot eipecfal note On the way to Rio Ncgros und San Felipe, - which wo reached early In AugusfNow York Times. Polnted Parniri-npka. ' A soft answer never turns away a book agent. And many a man who tries to live right gets left The klckor Is bad enough, but he has several advantages over the man who whines. Chicago News, Worry Troo! .. . LOST IN DAKOTA BAD LANDS! lively Thrills Experienced by Ex ploring Tenderfoot. STOEM ADDS TO HIS TROUBLES Dark Nlcht In Deserted Sheep Camp, irlth Water Everywhere, bat Little Fit to Drink. To be lost on tho prairie Is no Joke under any circumstances. To bo lost on the prairie In the midst of a thunder storm of tropical violence Is an experi ence a little short of terrifying. At least a Brooklyn tenderfoot found It so. It was in North Dakota. The man, with his horse as his only companion, had started out for a trip Into, the mys terious Bad Lands. Tho Bad Lands of North Dakota aro at once the most picturesque and tho most desolate coun try imaginable. The hills In the Bad Lands are called "buttes." They are conspicuous, Isolated summits with pre cipitous sides, turret-llko In their for mation and Innocent of trees. They are freaks of nature. Rising up out of tho dead-flat prairie they appear in all sorts of fantastic shapes. Seen by night they present a particularly weird appearance. Sometimes they look like gigantic petri fied figures ot men and women . In tho Bad Lands there are practically no trees except cottonwoods, which grow along the edges of the winding water courses, and stunted firs and cedars In the "draws." It was Into this kind of a ghostly country that tho "tenderfoot" was Journeying, his course set for Glen dlve, n Uttlo town In Montana. He had been riding all afternoon with out seeing anything living except a dls- tant section gang working on the tracks jan as now a roaring, tumbling tor of the Northern Pacific railroad, nnd rcJJ, . . j.. .., . .,iw now and then a Jarse herd-ot gras ne Jrf ntagvo some oatmeal crack cattle. In and out of the buttes. first or8f and ft f of theM wero ,tll, ,eft on one sldo of the trail and then on H(J wn8 hungry vory thrrtr, another, wound the hurrying,, boiling Tel. no wanted to gtt somo wntcr 80me. lowstone, yellow as Its name, and dan- where but outside all tho world was so gerous. There are quicksands In It, andlwet tmU tnere Wfta no way of BeUlng fording tho rlvor Is far from pleasant- dowft t0 the crcek CnsUnff about for but the tenderfoo had successfully got- eomtl moans of gettlng out of the dilemma ten past these obstacles, and In the late h0 ac-jed nn 0a rubber coat. With afternoon struck a rise of ground which led off toward a country even more doso- late than that he had Just left. SlRhtlwr n Storm. Tho horse had been worked hard dur ing tho preceding days, and on the up lands ho suddenly gavo out. Ho re fused to go a step further. The tender foot dismounted and led him. It was slow work. While ho was doing this, he became aware hat the sky was! rapidly taking on nn Indigo hue and a faraway growling among the shouldering buttes told him that a storm was brow ing. Funnel-shaped clouds like water spouts hung low In tho heavena. It nrow darker and darker. East west. north and south nothing was to be seen save the wild hills and the roaring river. There was no sign ot human habita tion, not even a log hut. The tender foot wo very young, and because he was very young he was frankly fright ened. His ollkskln slicker was but a poor protection against "tho elements, and there wns apparently nowhere to get In out of the wet. . A sudden, sharp flash ot lightning cleaving the cloudbank followed by it deafening crash among tho hills which awakened all the echoes, did , not . serve to allay his fears. He put on his oil skin coat and struggled on, hoping against hope, It semed, that he would find some sort of shelter,' even If It were only a grovo of trees. Suddenly the green plateau fell away and before him appeared a deep hasln and addled his hprse-the creek had dls at tho bottom of which was a frontiers- apbawod ipoln and left a bed ot mud- man's one-story log hut with a single window and door nnd a rude chimney. Somo rods further on 'was a long, low lean-to. In which sheep were stabled Between the two structures lay the bed ot a watercourse, now dry. Back of tho lean-to was a thick grove of cottonwoods. The tenderfoot did not stand on cere mon. With a grateful feeling In his heart that here was shelter at last, he strode to the door ot the cabin and opened It. Within all was emptiness. Thero were no sign of furniture unless a rheumatic table standing on three legi could be regarded as such. Tho onlv other article In the placo was a rusty stove. In one corner was a deep pile of sheep'a vool. The wall paper was old newspaper pasted together. The tenderfoot unsaddled his horse, tied him to somo stout reeds, dragged the raddle Inside and made himself as com fortable as circumstances would permit Scraooly had he done this than the rain came down, and such a storm 1 It seemed as If the skies opened and spilled all their contents. The roar of the rain, mingled with tho vivid flashes of lleht. nlng and the crash ot the thunder turned tho howl among the hills into an Inferno. The cabin shook and swayed as It It would leave Its foundations. ' Time and time again the lightning struck among the cottonwods nnd thero was tho sound of big trees splintering. Water Uvrryhere. Two hours the storm lasted. Bo thickly fell the rain that when the door was opened and the tenderfoot gased out It hid the country like a dense fog. He could not oven see his horse, although It was tethered not mgro than twenty feet away. At the end of two hours the rain ceased, the sun came out for a brief period and nature smiled. But the- coun- WHATS AtL "iHfo (MnsBBansaBaBinanBsaamBnsHini a i m Read This Apology For quite some time our store lias been torn up while work men removed tho old Famam street entrance to the Paxton block. It la a great disadvan tage to us and our customers but, had the new 10th street building entrance progressed more expeditiously the build ing inspector would have granted a permit enabling us to make the change In August Bear with us a short time yet and we'll to to reward you with atlll better store service. try was flooded ,and what had been the dry bed of a creek when the storm be i,ls knlfe ne at down and carved two strips out or this. These he fashioned Into rude, but' serviceable rubbers. Then ho went down to the creek and filled an old earthen Je he found back of the stovo, with tutigld water. It was vile stuff, unfit to drink. Tho tenderfoot tasted It, spat It out and as suaged his thrlst, satisfying his hunger at the same time as well aa he could, by dipping what were left of the crackers In the muddy water. By the time he had finished this poor apology for a meal ! was dark. Toniln jnml Snakes. The tenderfoot had sunk Into a half doze when he awakened with a start Several toads wero hupping nbout the floor and striking against his person. He did not mind toads to much, but when he heard a shrill rattle In among the wool and remembered all that lie had heard of the dreaded dlamonaback snakes he got up from the floor hastily and lay down on the table, which was a very small table, Indeed, and extremely cramped sleeping quarters. He was not going to take chances nnd poke amid the sheep wool In the dark to satisfy himself If there really was a snake there. Tho night vworo on very slowly and It reemed aces- before tho wldowpano rcd-J dcnc.d with the glow of the morning sun. and tho interior ot tho cabin -was light once more. Then the tenderfoot, stiff nnd sore, climbed off tho table, unhitched U 1 V I1LJ TRAVIS Ii. ENT- . INDIA. UISE1 THROUGH 1 the Medi terranean! Sues Ctnal, Red Sea and Indiin Ocesa to BorabtT and Colombo, Including sldetrips through India, The Holy Land and Egypt- stopping tt Interest Ins points in Europe, Asia and Africa, by the S. S. CLEVELAND Front Nw York, Jnrr IB, 1914 93 Days $700 and up Including short excuniou and allnccuury czpuuet. Alto onuses to West Xnulas, X'aua-.a Canal, Around the World, through the Fanama, Canal and Msdtterra-oanjt-lys. SenJor Uatlnt crab HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE ISO West Bandolph St., Chicago, 111., or local agents. ?GOODr,0VB XD HOAtB STUFP D I AD itorial by the Blor Ad-ltor ax girls employed by a Paris dressmaktr recently made a gown n twenty minutes, j. ho commenl created. To us It wasn comment create?, to us- Jobs In the average New Tork Fashion Foundry. The Most Captivating of Millinery Modes A comprehensive display of re productions of the most recent Parisian Tailored Milliner'. American creations of the most exquisite character A little more conservative than the ultra French models' yet all work toward what we call tho vital point of all true fashipn practicability and reasonableness. You're asked to fc -I CA 4-' 1 fid see these Hats. OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE THE YPUHO PCOPLT3 mm OWN STORE 1518-20 FARNAM nnd made a slow Journey down the side of tho plateau. A little while and the tracks ot the Northern Pacific came Into vlow. He followed these, for he knew that somo time or other he would reach a railroad section house where there Is always good cheer and good food. Two or three miles along the track I he found one. The section gang the Bame ho had seen at noon, the day before, was Just sitting down to breakfast. "Whcro wero you during that terrible Importing Grocers Fill Your Pantry With Pure Foods The Following Prices Fairly Bristle With Economy TEA SPECIAL CONCORD 1 FRENCH 8,600 lbs. Drummers GRAPE OLIVE OIL ?,Xland grSSfS SPECIAL "00 medium .... bought by us at a . B..kllt- bottles, direct special nrlce. Tlilu l. u" Baskets importation from A. T760 to li?"."1 5SS?.0- They Irt Galllard & ' Tils - SLelnl for this snle the finest wo have double clarified. Spe- aP?h for 8110 seen ihls seison clat, dozen 45c bot- Pouifd ... . 7.7. . .400 special, . bisket . .180 tics, 83.45s bottlo 300 jjMMMMMM,,MMM,,M,MMJMaiMaaMiiisasssi COFFEES PREMIUM We do our own ROASTING dally and we use the VACUUM process to PHOPOT ATF remove nil chaff from coffees after V-Iiuuuniu ?eeedBnftrerU & ffiTftS - Lotus "Ankola," the acmeiof per- 3 2Co cakes for 600, or cake ..aOq in Troma. Bean, ground or pulver- led. Three 10c can for .., lzed by the steel cut 'process. 'Or, can T ......80" 3 lbs., si.oo; lb 35o . . TOILET SOAP SALE Extraordinary Values Coooannt OH Sonv Haskln Bros,' No. 77; regular 50o box at . . . .400 Transparent Glycerine Soap As sorted perfumes mado In Ger many by Fred Mulh,ens. Regular 76o box, at 6o Toilet Soap Special assorted, ft 10c cakes for SSo Bono Bnd Soap Made at Burling ton, Iowa, S IQc cakes for .,35a CastUa Soap Finest Imported; oox 15 10c cakes $1.00 Cake. 80S and whole 7So bars 50o Cream Silver Polish Shine n Best for cleaning and polishing gold, silver or glasswnre. Three SCc dlass Jars CSo; or, jar . . -30o Clghthosse Cleanser Armour's Lightens housework; seven fo cans for 35o Wines said Liquors Tou get the acme In purity and value here and will realize a big sav ing by supplying ypur needs at these low prices. One Bottle of Port or Sherry Tree To further introduce our Lotus Whis key during this sale we will give FREE one bottlo Port or Sherry wlna to each 'customer purchasing a bottle of our Lotus Whiskey. Lotus S-' year od, full quart bottle, at .- .....61.00 Oordoa's Ury Oln Bottled at the Distillery, London, England. RegulMr price 1.00: special , 30o DUBOKNXT TOR The wcat French appetizer, Rsg-j-lar prlco $1.50 Speclul, bottle $1.13 GUIiTKESS' POREIGIT SXTSA &TOUT White Label bottling. Regular price $2.50. Special, dozen $2.00 bot tle 300 THREE STAB COGXTAO BRANDY Julea Vtllao & Co. direct Importa tion fiom France. Very old vint age. Choice fruity qunllty; regu lar price $1.25. Special, bot 05o Pepper Whiskey Bottled in bond and made spring 1905; regular price $1.60; special, at 95o SSall or Phono Orders Promptly rilled. Douglas 647. Drawn for The Bee by Herriman - woaorfUi accom- t such a. woiiu num. .. v . -unUeM num. STREET. storm, last night, pardner," said the fore man, addressing the tenderfoot. The stranger described the cabin. "Oh, that is a deserted sheep camp," aid the foreman. "It Is lucky that you found It, for It was as much as a man'i lfe was worth to bo out In that storm' The tenderfoot agree with him heart ly and then he devoted himself to the ask of finishing as fine a plate of buck wheat cakes as were ever turned on s griddle. Brooklyn Eagle. Table ' Delicacies Ripe Olives Sylmar brand, packed at the Sylmar Olive Ranch In Cal ifornia, The natural food value of these olives has been preserved. Dozen iOc cans 93.50; Can ...30o Dozen 25c cans, 82.35 J Can ...SOo Asparagus Finest California pack.' regular 45c. Doz. large cans $3.83 Can . ..25o Stacedonlnea Finest Imported mix ed vegetables. Doz. SOo cans for 83.35. Can 300 Pickles Lotus pack. Dozen 15c bot. ties 81.00. Bottle 10O Catsup Lotus pack. .Doz. 25c bot tle, $2.00. Bottle 18J Strained Honoy Absolutely pure. Dozen SCc glass Jars $2.10. Jar ISo Qneen Olives Jumbo fruit; regu lar 60c qt. jar 33o ' Sardines Imported and packed In ' pure olive oil, regular luc can 10a Uneeda Blscolt Fresh baked, fix packages for SSo II Scotch Whiskey Macgrecor's dis tilled by J. C. Thompson & Co., Lelth, Scotland; regular price U-&0; special at juo Tarragona Spanish Port, full quart bottle; regular prlco 51, at ..75a White Tokay Full qt. bottles: rosr- . ular COc special, at 40o Port or Sherry Gold label: full qt. bottle; regular 75c, at 500 Oporto Port V. O. P.. very old wlno full qt bottle; regular prlco $1.26; speclnl, at $1.00 V 1