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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1913)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913. 3CR00L BOY IS ASPHYXIATED Richard Middlcton Dies from Acci dental Turning of Oas Jet. HE THOUGHT TO, SHUT IT OFF l.ntl vrnUcnn DnrltiK the Msht and I.lchtii Jot to n to Orl n Drink PnllH to Shnt Off the (Sua. Itul.arO Miiklleton, 14-year-old school 'i. niid sun of William Sildtlltton. as 'Istnnt slennrd of the Commercial club, apli slated at 1:90 Monday morn jS at tho family home, 1908 North Twcn- -sixth street. Vou'ip Middlcton, who is In the eighth 41u.de of the Franklin school, got up at 1 o t lock Inst night to go Into the bath roc n for a drink. He lighted tho gas ft In Ms room as he got up, and when lie returned ho turned out the light He faded to clote tho jet tightly, and at 1:30 o'lock Mrs. Middlcton was awakened when she found the escaping gas fumes hoking her. She Investigated and - found her boy unconscious. The police were called at once and the pulmotor was brought Into use Immediately. After an hour of hard voik. Police Surgeon Lloyd Kochttnan doclded that the boy was dead and Cor jner Crosbr was notified. Mrs. Middlcton Is III from the shock and Is now under medical care, Besldo the deceased,' there arc two other chil dren Mary, who Is employed at the Urandels store, and a 15-month-old baby. THE J The Management The Novelty Company TTH.CTIO.9 IX OStAHA, Eev. T, J. Mackay Has Good Word for the School Teacher V defeiire of public schools as Institu tions u herein Is h'lven not only academlo ltarnlni?, but religious training as well supplied the theme for the sermon of rt.iv. T. .1. Mnekav. pastor, at All Saints' Tplseopal church yesterday morning. "A Boston njwjpsper recently pub lished tin nrtlrlo in which It was said that the public schools of this country aro turning out hordes of Irreligious and Inefficient mim and .toincn." said Mr. Mackay. The editorial commended the r.oman Catholic church Tor Its action In establishing parochial schools. X think that tho statement of this writer Is us sbsurd as that of tho .man, who, ad dressing the purity conference at Minne apolis last week, wild that ninety-five out of every 105 boys of this county grow up Impure. Both should be. rvqulrod to prove their alleeatlons. Neither could tlo so." The pastor of All Salnta" church com mented upon the convention of the Ne hrtiHka mate Teachers' nssoclatlan, held hero last week. "I don't believe that wo all rcalfecd tho significance of that great gathering," he eald. "More than 4,m teachers, rep resenting mora than 100,000 school chil dren, wcio here. Just think what that meant! They nre the molders of the thought of our youth, nnd tho Import mice of their (lellbfrutlons cannot be overestimated, I could only wlrh that more tlmo hud beet) given to tho matter 6 ways nn.l nienns 0f adding to the re llKteiM training In the schools, rather '..nan to tho discussion of other Issues." COMMITTEE STILL SEEKS SUCCESSOR TO J. M. GUILD Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. Uulld have re turned from Excelsior Springs, Mo., whore tjiey spent a vacation of nearly two eeke. Mr. Guild la at his desk at the Commercial club, where ha will be only until tho end of the present week. Bun day evening ho expects to leave for Day ton. O., to be ready to take up his duties Tuesday morning as executive secretary of the Greater Dayton association ttc tweea now and that time the local com mittee of the Commercial club Is to make the nomination of a successor to Com missioner aulld here, and the executive ommltteo is to make a final selection. Over twenty candidates are in the -aco for tho position. TARIFF LAW SUB-SECTION ALLOWING DISCOUNT VOID WASHINGTON, Nov. IPAttorney Gen. tlml McReynolds has decided hat the subsection of the new tariff law author Ulng a discount of 6 per cent on all goods Imported In American vessels Is nullified by Its provision that "nothing In this subsection shall bo so cqnstrued as to abrogate or In any manner Impair or af fect the provisions of any treaty con cluded between tho United Btutes and fliy foreign nation." Wnld Make Them Better tr They Coal. The makers of Foley Kidney Pills know hat they have absolutely the best com binatlon of curative and healing medicine for kidney and bladder ailments and uri nary irregularities that it Is possible to produce. Mrs. O. Palmer. 633 Willow street, Green Bay, Wis., was s.rlously ill with kidney and bladder trouble, Mr. Palmer writes: "My wife is rapidly re covering her health and strength, duo solely to the use of Foley Kidney Pills," You cannot take them into your system without good results. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. I&&08t0t) I You have a choice of three excellently conducted hotels : Hotel Touraine Universally esteemed for 1U luxury, beauty and distinctive homelike atmosphere. Rooms from $50; with bath from $3; every room oubldc Parker House A family hotel of traditions and exceptional comfort. Per fectly appointed. Rooms frotfi 5L50 upward. Young's Hotel In the financial district Vorid. wMe reputation for New Eng land cooking. Boom from $1.50. J.RWhippfc gT Xrandsisl 'Thslm." American 1 "The Brute." Orphettmi VandsYllls, Qarotri Bnrlesqne. Empress t Vaudeville, xtppt rhoto play. "Thrlnm" nt the flrandelii. With Norway as Its stage, "Thelitis," a drama from tho book by Marie Corelll, was presented at the Brandels theater last nlsht by Henry W. Link, with Beatrice Karl In the title role. As goes the novel. I.ord Phillip Brrlngton, from London, Is cruising off the shore of Nor way .when ho accidentally anchors in a pretty little harbor, and when he goes ashore he meets Olaf Guldmar, who has a very roaclnating daughter by the name of Thelma. In the course of Errington's visit with the old man he learns to love Thelma, then, as event succeeds ovent, Thelma falls In lovo with Erring ton. But noVer a rose without Its thorns, and Elgnard, a callban sort of a fellow, also loves Thelma, whom he hates to see taken away from her home In Nor way, But his lovo Is so purely unselfish that he accedes to her going when he learns thnt sho so chooses and Thelma Is off for London as tho wife of Erring ton. Then green-eyed Jealousy creeps Into their home and through the com bination of two villains, one a woman and the other a man, Thelma Is led to believe that her husband has not been true to her. Very naturally, It hurts her. yet sho clings devoutedly to her husband with her love, but, however, decides tc go buck to Norway. About this time Lovlcu, a witch, wh6 had pronounced curses upon Thelma and her father be cause he turned her love aside when ho was young, nppeara and adds In sult to Thelma's wounds. The old witch dies after stabbing Thelma's, father, who also succumbs to his wounds. A moment later Phillip Krrington appears and com forts Thelma, proves his Innocence and they are ready .to go on again and com plete their happiness. A capable com pany presents "Thelma," which will 60 repcuted this evening. Vntidrvlllr nt the Orphean.. One of the best musical sketches which has ever been seen on tho Orphoum stago Is presented this week by Oeorge. Damcrel and hit company,, "The Knight of the Air." It Is a Viennese operetta and the costuming and staging are most attractive. Those who recall the work of Mr. Damerel In the Merry Widow will not be disappointed In the sketch this week. The same dashing spirit nnd beautiful music which made his part in the Morry Widow so 'fascinating are again visible In "The Knight of tho Air," Mr. Damerel takes the part df a captain of a flying squadron. A funny bit ot humor runs through the pleco for which Charles Wright, playing tho part ot n German baron, ts responsible. Miss Myrtle Vail and Miss Ieoln Lucey take the leading parts and much may be paid bt their beautiful Voices as well as their stunning costumes. The company Is composed ot sixteen men and women. Miss Alma Youlln, who hss appeared In Omaha several times In light opera, bIvms several songs In a most pleasing manner. She has a wonderful Volco of excellent tone duality. For' those who are interested In the latest steps of tho tango the number presented by Jack Sidney and BIIIou Townley will be most Interesting, Tho gown worn by Miss Townley Is an original Argentine costume. "Tho Burglars Union" Is the title ot tt sketch presented by Williams, Thompson and Copeland. The bill opens with Belle clalre and Herman, athletic kings who toss each other around as though they wens a mere nothlnr. Taylor Holmes, the well known come dian, gives Msvcrat Interesting recitations as well as catchy songs. Extravagant nt Cif uyct. If the merger ot the Columbia and Em pire circuits wilt brlnz riiany more shows ot the "Social Maid" caliber, tno patrons of burlesque will he the benenters thereof. Shows of tho "Social Maid" tyro and comedians like Georgo Stone were promised when the merger was completed and Omaha theater-goers 'only hope that the good work will bo continued. Georgo Stone la one ot the best come dians Omaha has seen for many a moon. Ho la a cousin o( the famous Tred Stone and his performance Indicates that the talent is an Inheritance to the ramlly. Stone knows his audiences and he never lets the show drag a minute. When comedy begins to run slow Stone .appears on the scene with one of his whirl-wind dances and braces up the break. Stone has been furnished with sufficient ma terial to worts with and he gets it over tho footllghti In great fashion. His work Is a happy jntdlum between the whoop hurrah comedy of burlesque and the quteter comedy that Is expected In musi cal comedies and It struck the audlenco Sunday Just in the right place. Stone Is more than ably assisted by Miss Etta Plllard, a singer and dancer of the Beetle McCoy type. Miss Plllard Is beautiful ot face and figure and her wardrobe would put many a dramatlo star to shame. She wears diaphanous gowns, tango skirts, evening gowns and a Yama Yama costume with all the con summate grace ot a society leader. It would be a misdemeanor to fall to of worth. Foster didn't have much to do In the first act. but when he got to work In the last act he was a riot. The remainder ot the company Is good and the "Social Maids" should-do a rec ord business In Omaha, "The Brote" at the American, No better judgment could have been displayed than in the selection of "The Brute" to Introduce Miss Fay Balntsr as the new leading woman for the American stock company. As the wife In the play she Is called upon to exercise extraordinary skill and dramatic ability; she must meet the other tests of appear ance, poise and discernment. That she more than fulfilled the eager expectations, of both the management and audience la attested to by the ovations ot approval at both of yesterday's performances. Miss Balnter Is petite of stature, yet of sufficient six to carry off the require ments of her position with grace and dignity. Not a few In the audience were convinced that this new star will win her way into the hearts of American theater patrons at once. Nor does this play serve only to well Introduce a new feminine member. Charles Dingle blossoms forth In the leading character of the play as an uctor of great ability. Ills work throughout me diriuuii part as 1 no urute was wonderful!' wc I conceived and executed ( 1 and stamps him as a performer ot great possibilities. Nor was this all the good things the play developed. No more gorgeous stag ing has been seen at any theater that has I Played stock in Omaha than that which Is presented In this week's play at the American. A scene In the second act showing the Interior of a rich cottage overlooking the Hudson, is wonderfully realistic, whlto tho other scene Is per fectly represented. The story of "The Brute" is that of the secret love ot the wife of a poor en- glneer for his rich friend. An elopment 1 is planned- by tho lovers, but Is pro. vented by the sudden death of the rlch-j man, who leaves a will bequeathing his entire fortune to the women he loved. It Is not until after they are settled In their rich quarters that the husband dis covers her infidelity. He leaves her tak ing with him their child to the simple home In the city, which he maintained to carry out his own work, despite her wealth. The play Is given its title by the final act wherein tho husband In n rage tears Vie Jewels and finery from his wife who has come to see her child. His action Is manly and shorn ot her pride the wife begs forgiveness. VnndevlltP nt the V.mprrmm. The lifetime of labor and the rarity of tho physical endowment by nature that are required to produce the finished gymnast are recognlxed In the classi fication of the various attractions at the Empress theater this week. The bill in headlined by LaVeen, Cross & Co., who started their stage career In Omaha thir teen years ago. Their act consists of a presentation ot Roman sports and pas times by LaVcin and Cross, two strong men. A pleasing bit of comedy is In jected by the work of Harris and V. Krokel, six feet tall and very thin. Lewis, Griffin and Lewis, v.iio were here last April, aro playing h return encasement. They aro presenting a slngl tng and musical novelty In place of the sketch In which they were seen last spring. "Do l'ou Like Music?" This Is the title of the comedy musical offering in which Berry & Berry appear. Their of fering was heartily greeted as delightful comedy and a rare musical treat. George Mason Is billed us "tho nut comedian, some boy that's all." Ho sings popular nongs and is a clever dancer. The photo plays are, as usual, a pleas Irig feature ot the progrntn- Photo Plnr nt.the III1111. Anyone who will visit the Hipp theater this week vi 111 witness In tho "I.ist Days nf Pompeii." one of the moot remark ablo photo plays ever shown on canvas. The production Is a masterpiece, trite to history in overy possible respect. The H'ectacle. In six acts showing over forty scenes depicts a story that Is remark ablo for Its realism and faithfulness to detail. T'.ie usual "Fireworks" spectacle as witnessed occasionally In the open Is as nothing compared to this wonderful picture play and as an educational filature will no doubt be accorded 11 patronago that will test the capacity of the house for the remaining fix days ot Its production. Promisee ot the Press Aiceitta. John Cort's teaturo Festival with Its own special orchestra and forty famous ni lists, headed by the reriowned beauty, Lillian Uussell, will be the attraction at 1110 iirandeis theater Tuesdny and matinee. The amusement Is not strletiv vaudovlll entertainment as vaudeville It these days. A cheap moving Dlcture Announces TheSale oftheS5O9000 Bankrupt Stock Will Begin Thursday Morn ing at 8:45 Our store will bo closed Tuesday and Wednesday to mark and arrange the stock. 50 salesmen and sales women wanted. 25 cash girls and boys wanted; none under 16 years need apply. THE NOVELTY COMPANY 214-16-18 NORTH SIXTEENTH ST. ROOSEVELT CHEERED BY BUENOS AYRES CROWDS BUENOS AYRES, Argentine, Nov. 10. Colonel Theodore, Roosevelt spent a quiet Sunday In Buenos Ayres, but on his two public appearances he was greeted wlttr cheers. Ho attended the Inauguration of tho Agricultural exposition and later, ac companied by tho acting president ot the republic. Dr. Dc I,a Plaxa, visited the Hippodrome. " Tjlie Tnbncco Henri. talking about the They were and his diagnosis Washington hotel doctor in the lobby of . a tho other evening when CongresJm in Tb Tinas G. Patten of New York told of an Incident that Happened In Gotham. Some time ago, ho said, an esteemed citizen who watin't enjoying his usual appetite and ohee,rfulness consulted a physician and was told,ho had , tobacco heart. This Information, he imparttl to his sympathetic -friends.. A few days later one of the friends met tho doctor on tno street. "Say, -Doc," remarked tho friend, "did you tell Jim Murphy that he had to bacco heart?" "Jim Murphy," repeated the doctor thoughtfully. "Tcs, I beliove I did. Why?" "Nothing," was the smiling reply of the friend. "Only If you had over smoked one of his cigars you would havo.mado th'o diagnosis cabbago heart.'' - Philadelphia Telegraph. Feel Headachy, Bilious. Constipated, Shaky, Dizzy and Sick A Dime a Box Tou're bilious! Tou have a throbbing sensation In your head, a bod taste In your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin Is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean ,iuid Ill-tempered. Tour system is full of bile and consti pated waste not properly "passed off, and what you need Is a cleaning up "inside." Don't continue being a bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself arid those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that liitate and injure. Remember, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets; a ID-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Get Cos carets now wake tip refreshed--teel like doing a good day's work make yourslf pleasant and useful. Clean upl Cheer upt ha kmv aatua nn IO CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE ALSO 25 tt 50 CEMT BOXES- Wednesday, evenings and Wednesday e entertainment vs. A client) i unow wiw two or tnree variety per formers is nowadays referred to as vaude ville, and in view of the fact that John Cort's feature Festival costs the Intrepid impresario as much as grand opera costs, It would be u pity to refer to it as ordinary vaudeville, mid Mr, Cort relies on the public to correctly discrimi nate in estimating It comparatively with promiscuous vaudovllle. Miss Russell's company includes overy sort of theatrical amusement tragedy. comedy, drama, piyitolnlne ' burlesque character-acting, singing, dancing, operu and spectacle. Tho engagement Is for two nights with a spe del matinee on Wednesday. Dynamite Wrecka Mat lillnu I as complete as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. Mo arid J1.00. For sale by all druggists. Advertisement, Washable veils ot marquisette, chiffon oioth -or wool are chosen to wear with tho leather .hats. A New Collar. Note the Brake. RED MAN BRAND EARL, (Si WILSON MAKERS 01 TROVS I1123T PRODUCT Jit TWO OR. BRADBURY DENTIST IflOfl Faraaa Street. Tsars Borne Office. Phone Doug. 17B0 RxtracUag , 35c Up Fillings 50c Up Rridgemirk ....$2.60 Up Cromu ...... . $2.HO Up t'Utea ........ $2.00 Up Missing Teeth supplied without PlHtcs or Bridge work. Nerves removed without pain. Work guar enteed tea years. Don'tWait! No USE waiting! You HAVE the cap sheaf, the very OLIMAX of opportunities right before you NOW. I must dispose of my clothes stock at ONOE; no other clothier DARES to make an "at cost" offer until AFTER the season is OVER. My necessity is real and urgent; but SPEED is the only requisite on YOUR part. Clothe at COST if you will PUSH the sale along. City National Bank wants my room at one I have nowhere to turn I am posi tively Melting every item of Clothing at Cost My Omaha Business Caraar will soon ba a thins of tha past Store fixtures for sale Room has been rented I have absolutely assured you that I am going OUT of business Clothes at COST in the meanwhile. THAT'S the story. George Brooks City National Bank Bldg. 16th and Harney I I J 1 1 1 Iwi m $9.75 12.45 14.45 17.50 19.75 Fcr SIS to $i8.00 Suits or Overcoats For $20 to $22.50 Suits or Overcoats For $25 to $30.00 Suits or Overcoats For $30 to $35.00 Suits or Overcoats For $35 to $40.00 Suits or Overcoats Sale if LACE CURTAINS Continues Tuesday SptodU Specitl Vttos I-M-n't Winier Overcoais FsrWfTffTra litilUaU! Rem ark iW Valws in BOYS' SUITS Write Mm Nearly 500 Handsome TAII AHF-ff I if I Iff iMiLtiitxu am i a Tuesday tt About Half Most deslrabltj new styles, col- f6a piiil nmlorial, imiiieuso anN fcoi Uiuml from which to select. Walleyed 0uitfi Mado to Bell at 45.00 and 50.00 AC Tailored Suits Mado to soil at 'rjH5,ti0 mid $39.75-. if 'Tfllietfid PuitR Alado to Bell nt 155,00 itud fjttO.00 M&x choko, kf laCsTO Talisred Suits M ado to soil at $20.00 and $22.50- Q J RUSSIAN PONY FUR GOATS- HkiJme? 8m Mn lined, beautifully nmrkatl, romarkablo AA vulaos at L e ij tf Eiderdown ami lUaaket linth rebeg, r.ltttlQ to sell ul, f 0, ehniqq .....2.03 Long Klannelotto Klraoiiog, mad to sell nt 300, Tuesday nt 05c .Miii'iiJou pcarfu, world $3.00, choice at .82.05 $1.00 Corduroys at 48o 15 pleoou of 30-luch Broaa Caixluroye, jn jiuvy, blank, oreuui, jnatelot, Havana and tan, regular $1.00 quality at, yard 48c 40-iii. All Silk Crepe de Chine atMnoii Satin Majestic and Fro noli Toillo, regular 1.50 and $2.00 yard qual Hied' Tuesday Bpecial ' $1.28 to $1.48 underwear Specials " wvte, ..iib VUllH., C M, SOU unur uil, per oaeiii.. I 110 .uui Jj.vo i,uiu uuuerweui, lt sues, vslN una puma tjii- reifular 60o Viuue., at. . OUC uu amoooo nation oiiuorwcar. ail suit-is of uruVei-H, vu 60(1 VHtUes, at uOO Atiirora. wool tarn, colors Muck lar lo vuius, at 00 Lauiox Aieumm Weignt Union mmx, renuiur and exim Cfl ", rtifuinr i vaius... OSJQ hiJ2L"n hiV.10?' .vv'"t' red n ouek, s balls in box, n pr, Nx, t IU0 Dyyx- Wool Hwtntcr JuaYs, color Sm!, ri?ur IJ.tfo ' AQ Value, m JQ plilrts (,r drawers, vul-' Ml 2 j' IC to 3, 78C, BOB, $1.83, I 10 c" "iV"1 ? F1.ec0 J"'" Union Pults, slzs a to 16 yr., an' xlra koo4. values,.,,,, lt 0 Wash Goods Specials fn Hottioslio Room Oiuliitt flftnuolu, good weight, light niui dark colors tho Amealieaj, 13 Ma values 10 Anfaakeng OinRhamu, off the bolt, all tho winter colors lc valuets, at 6JfiJ Table Oil Cloth, 45 Inches wide light and dark colore, 20o values, t 15t 36-lnch Unbleached Munlln good weight, 8 Vic value. .(J$ 38-lnch Hilkoline, good patterns lBo values, at 10c Flanneletts, good patterns, 10c values, at 7Ji Drees Ginghams, good patterns 12 Ho values, at 10 Cotton Data, from.. SI to gr Crotones for comforters, lOo values, at 7 lid Farmer's Choice Half Bleached Muslin, 10c value 7iit Prlnta, perfect goods, all colors Ctfo value, at. ...... .5 ninnkcto anil Comforts Com- plcte lines nt lowest prices. Will Pay You 1o Read Hayden's Big Special Grocery Sale w.l.ri.il 1" . 'iu. Pr. Best Diamond Tf.",' of Helf Rising Pan- .... "w7 cane yiow PI IK bMt KruitulatKl .PUSUF. fP fl IH.li. uoeUH I't lilsli XFiiils UlBJtiond it i'louri nutiiiiiif boitsr for bread, jiIcm or eulieu, pur sack, 01.10 19 bpra Jiaat.'jjm-Ail HP PlNiMunt! U Hoaii, f.PP hi 1 1 m 1 Boo f tars Crystal Vhlt J.aundry Moan for 880 T bars lilMitrlu Hpnrk I.uiidry Mftt , ,Q8o 10 b, best whits or -8lluw Cornmeal, lie Bt Mm, lost Hollsd llreakfaut Oatmeal . . ..a80 C Ibif, buJK laundry Plui'sli tor aso i patm Mustard H.f- dlHeN for ,, Q84 Lib, pttim ncsertnd HoupH for 7Ho Auvo Jell, Jsllyoon or , Jitll-O, pkif, ,,..7Mo 4 Ibe, Vaney Japan Jllcio; 10a fjualltj-, 60 9 Gullon cans I)lamond II Oold.n Tabl Hyrup for .,.,...403 BUo ine utst Domestln Slacaronl, Vermicelli or BpachetO, per pktr. 7 Ho Orape Nuts, nkg-., loo M, l.'. Corn FlsUee, pf pkir Bo Mi rsgnilar 16a t?ook les, per b, ....lBUa All reg-uiar IJVio CookleM, per lb., 100 All regular 10a I'ook. Irs, per lb BVic Tho best Tea BlftitiRs, per lb, loo Peters' JlraakfuBt Uocoa, per lb., OOo Ooldoii Hantos Coffee, per lb .....300 SuTTSS, BUOTSR. 1KB and ORZDSa moss 1 The best Creamery Uutler, 1-lb. carton, per lb 35o The best Creamery Ilutter, bulk, lb., 3So The best Country But ter, per lb, .....31c Th. best No, 1 Dairy iiutter, lb. aeo Full Cream, New York White, Younc Amer Icn or Wisconsin full cream Cheese. Ib. ana All tho best brands Butterlne Mqnday will go on sale at, per lb. . 33o Good Luck, Swift's Premium, Majestic, Hutterlne Tuesday Grove, 8 lbs. good llutterlno for culin ary purposes, for BSo Good Table Butter, . per lb 17V4o The Vegetable Market of Omaha for tho Ptosis. 15 lbs. Best Idaho Po. tatoes to the pk BSo The best Holland Seed Cabbago, per lb., atyo Tho bast Wisconsin Hubbard Squash, per lb ,...,8oa The best Pie Pump kins, per lb. ....So Fancy Cooking Apples, . per peck 30o 2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce for 80 2 bunches fresh' hot house Radishes ...So 2 stalks fresh Celery for ...Bo Fancy C a I 1 f o r n.l.a Cauliflower, lb., SVjO Fancy California Ripe Tomatoes, id... 130 IT TDV LaHVr.iyev Finn i pays r o riNfti mii Cuts that print There U ofte-n all the difference In the-world between a cut that shown up well In tho engraver's proof and one that shows up well when It Is printed. Cuts made for newspaper have to be made so that they will give good results under the most adverse" conditions. For that rea son, a. newspaper engraving plant produces cuts that the ordinary printer can use and get good results. If you have some engraving to be done, send us the Bee Engraving Department Bee Building, Omaha 1