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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1913)
4 THlfl BEl'J: OMAHA, FKTDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1.013. TO NAME WAGE COMMISSION Governor Says He Will Pick Mem- ! bcrs at Early Date. 10 SALARY GOES WITH JOB SOME CONQUESTS OF MEXICO I.t Two lln.Tr Drcn Cnstlj- Ven lorn, IJrcn Thnagh Stic- crsafal. Thin. Kxecntlre Hints. I llrmon AVhr There Una Been fo Scram "hip for Place find "Why It Wni Overlooked. (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN", Neb., Nov. U.-(8peclal.)- Governor Morehead was much surprised this morning when told by newspaper men that he wm be Inn criticised by Representative Brain of Douglss county for not appointing-' the members of tho minimum wag commission, provided for by the last legislature. "I didn't think It was possible that I lad forgotten anything: which came un- Cer the head of appointments," tald the Kovernor. "I have been so busy appoint. Ins people since I came Into office that l rally t supposed I had exceeded the speed limit, but If I have forgotten any body 1 surely will hasten to make the appointments." When told that there was no salary attached to the jobs the governor said: That accounts for It," and turning lo his secretary lie said, "Mr. Morrlssey, will you please look up the provisions of the law and let me know what Is required and then I will look around and see if there Is anybody will accept a Job with out any salary attached to It." The minimum wage commission law was Introduced by Brain of Douglas and Losey of Dodge and makes tho-governor member of the commission and ho Hialt within thirty days after the pas kagc of the bill and Its approval, appoint jthe following members, deputy commis sioner of labor, a member of tho political science department of tho state univcr ally and one other member who shall be citizen of ,ihe state. One member .at least of "the commission shall be a aoman. Within, ten days after the ap pointment the commission shall meet and select a chairman- and secretary. iiach membor shall be paid all traveling ex penses and other expenses incurred In the performance of his or her duty and the commission, may Incur ottier neces sary expenrea not exceeding tho biennial appropriation therefor and shall ba pro vided with an office either at the state university or .state house. t nfortunately' no appropriation was irade for tho commission or one of them epuld have been placed In charge of tho office and a salary pdld under the head of "necessary expense." I Better Depot Facilities. Q RAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. lt-(Bpe-clal.)-As a result of a conference between a committee appointed "by the Commercial club, consisting of Henry Bchulf, former mayor, and J. "W. Sink, and Manager llohler of the Union Pacific, the commit tee has the promise that the necessary Ijetter depot facilities In this city will be. recommended to the directors nt the first opportunity, and considerable enlarge ment and new facilities are expected to he erected m the spring. Hbumard Bound Over. nUATniCK. Neb,, Nov. U.-(Bpeclal ielegram.)-Perry Snumard, a young farmer CJWWmC ftrtsfrt ttj u7lUo-J arreted last wirfoirlhe char, of frgery. was hound over to the,, district court todayarid In default of 500 bonds was 'remanded to .the county Jail. Last summer Shumard succeeded in passing . number of forced checks on farmers In amounts varying frorh I to Wl. Th offi cers lid not succeed In apprehending him untlljas wetH-v Ne r Coantr BaerlntenUt. CLAY CENTER, Neb., Nov. U.-(8pe-clal.)-Mlw Mabel E. Kirk was appointed Jiy the Board of Supervisors today to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Edith A. Lathrop, county superintendent. Miss Kirk U at present principal of the schools at Trumbull, this county, and wm formerly principal of the schools In Ara pahoe. Miss Lathrop ' takes charge De cember 1 of the position as Inspector of rural renvois. Old Soldier Takes Poison. 'GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. lS.-8pe-?lal.)-QU Heggart, an Inmate of the Sol diers' home, drank two bunces of carbolic ;cld. plainly 'with suicidal intent, while In saloon, and, while a physician was Jailed at once and worked upon the case or halt an hour, the man's life could 'not te saved. Twice since Mexico gained Independence an outside power has stepped In and con quered the country.. Wo have available the statistics of each of these military operations. Tho. present Is a suitable tlma to open the folios of the old ledgers and scan again the cost of sending an armed force Into the land of the children of Montexuma. Neither our own Mexican war nor the French conquest of the country l likely to form a sufficiently up-to-date guide to afford any Interven tionist of the present hour an exact knowledge of what Mexican operations would cost today. None the less either of the wars In question furnishes recent enough precedent to reverse the old Judg ment based on the exploits of Cortex, who conquered tho country at a profit. Intervention In Mexico does not neces sarily Imply war. Neither does the fact that a policeman enters' a man's house necessarily Imply that the Invader will be saluted with a brickbat. Only there are some houses known by reputation as not to be entered without due prepara tion on tho pollcoman's part. Mexico Is a land which has put up a determined fight against each of the two historic In vasions of her territory. What, then, did our Mexican war of IM6-IMS.cost, whether In dollars or. In the magnitude of tho effort Involved? To cite C. M. Wilcox, "The Mcxlcnn War." to the effect that the war cost us between 1.009,000 and 1150.000,000, Is the most di rect answer to the question. This figure, he explains. Is exclusive of pensions. Al though he does not so specify. It Is doubtless likewise exclusive of the Jls.OOO, 0C0 obligation which the country assumed by the treaty of Caudalupe Hidalgo. In all, according to this authority, tho United States had under arms or em ployed about 100.000 men in tho course of this after all thoroughly successful war. More than three-quarters of these were In the army, volunteer and regular. The re mainder were In the navy and In com missary nnd transportation employment. This Is not saying that the actual army of Invaston actually at any time totalled anywhere near TC.OOo troops In Mexican territory. Major General Scott, When he proceeded against the Cty of Moxlco, had under his command on effective force of little over 12,000 men. The enlistments of many of the volunteer troops were dis charged . at the. conclusion of such brief terms of service after they hail been brought to the front at large expense. Lieaving.'.out of the question the volun teer forces, wo find that the regular army of the United States, after being about doubled by reason of the necessities of the Mexican campaigns, amounted to some 25,00 officers and men engaged In Mexico. This force was of threo regi ments of dragoons, one of mounted rifles; four of artillery,' sixteen of Infantry and one of foot riflemen., While this force may have formed the chief dependence of the American cause, the regimental casualty lists show that thousands of the stato volunteer trodp were heavily en gaged In the chfef battles of tho war. In the great majority of engagements our troops were 'the Inferior In number, and superior only through their exper ience and organization, over the 111 trained and poorly armed Mexicans. The Invaders' superiority over the Mexicans In these respects- Was less obervable in the French Invasion, fifteen venra later. Hnw. fir h Mexicans oc toaay, wim me)rtnorougn cjursaot warfaro during tho last three years, are situ nienor'wnen on moirown ground, to standard troops is hard to settle. The Americans, with an effective force at the, front of 20,000 to 45,000 men and largo reserve, were able to capture the capital and overrun a great remote area, little populated and feebly defended. The operations consumed nearly two years In a day "of slower transportation than the present. The 'money cost was great, partly becaus6 the era was one of high prices, but more because the seat of war was remote and transportation expensive. Twelve thousand tour hundred and twenty lives lost wan an Item In the coat of the conquest not covered by the money out- Jay. The French, employing JC.COO men for three years and enduring expenses and losses certainly equal to ours, were able to. hold but not wholly to pacify the Mexican' territory. Their Intervention would apparently-have Involved the main tenance of this great military force per petually on tho watch for an Indefinitely long period. Railroads and other modern advantages would favor an army entering Mexico to day to some extent But such an advan tage Is easily overestimated, while, more over, modern means of warfare have their advantages for the defender as welt. Possibly Mexico could be pacified at a military cost of less than 200,000.000. Rut past events do not Justify any confidence of such an outcome. New York Sun. GREAT DAN'S FAVORITE JOKE Milliner's First Experience Court Manners Before a Duchess. In Mr. Lane of Washington, who recently died at an advanced age, and who was not only a pa go In the senate In the days of Webster and Clay, but who, through tho fact that his uncle kept a hook Btore where these statesmen were accustomed to while away thetr leisure hours, came to know them Intimately on their social side, stated that, Webster, while not given to story-telling, had one favorite little Joke that he would tell whenever the occasion seemed opportune. This, according to Mr. Lane, was the story: There arrived at Boston a certain duch ess from one or the great nations ot Europe. Desiring to have some headgear suitable for her Inland travels constructed she sent for the most prominent milliner In the city to come to her apartments at the Revere, house, then tho principal hotel ot New England. The local milliner was set all a-flut ter at the distinction shown her, but she was a province-bred little woman of a democratic country and itnew not the "egg dance conventions" of court society. Accordingly, desiring to know In what manner she should deport herself In the presenco of the titled lady she applied to the wife of one of the Adamses, who was a customer of Iters, ahd who had spent some time at foreign courts. 'Oh,' all that's necessary," explained Mrs. Adams, "Is to bow low when you are ushered Into the presence ot the duchess and say, Tour grace.' " Thus coached In court etiquette the little milliner betook herself to the Re vere house and sent word to the duchess, As she was ushered Into tho presence of that lofty person she bent low and, and with a sweeping curtesy, said: "May the Lord make us thankful for what we are about to receive." Phila delphia Ledger. IOWA'S ODD WALLED LAKE No Record, Illatorr or Indian Le gend Tell Whence Wnll Atones Came. One of the curiosities of the west Is the "walled lake," 100 miles west of Dubuqito, la. Some two or three feet higher. than the surrounding surface the lake has a wall ten feet wide on the bottom and five feet on tho top, and the wall varies In height from ten to fifteen feet. The most remarkable circumstance connected with this strange lako Is that the stones used In tho construction of this wail. vary from three to 100 pounds In weight and thero aro no stones whatsoever In the en tire country surrounding, tho lake for five Ticre Is no recprd, history or Indian legend to fell who brought these atones to build this wall and to make the ic.mio more mystifying a belt of woodland half a mile in length composed of oak sur rounds the lake. With this exception the entire country Is a rolling prairie. The trees must have been planted about the Lsame time the wall was built. In 117) there, was a great storm and the Ice and the lako broke down a large part of tho wall and the farmers living In the county were obliged to repair the wall to prevent their farms from being flooded. This curious lake covers a ground surface of 2,800 acres and the water Is twenty-five feet deep and as cold and clear as Ice. No one seems to be able to toll where the water goes to or cemes from, but it Is always fresh and clear. C, Gilbert Per clval In Health. School Opens at Kilpatrick s Friday First Lesson Starts at 1 0 o'Clook in the Morning It Will COST YOU MONEY to Be TARDY, SO BE ON TIME! With, a very able pedagogue at the head of the nation, it seemed to us fitting that we should give the people of Omaha and vicinity, an OBJECT LESSON of what the present administration has done to cut down the cost of Clothing Honor to whom honor is due. Wo may not all be demo's. We may not bo with the party in power on everything, but we would give the de'il his due, and why not the democrats? The new duty on woolens is not effective ''till January 1, 1914, but already prices have dropped and those -who have stocks on hand are anxious to get out from under. About two weeks ago a manufac turer's agent called on us with a lino of fine serges. The prices were so tempting that we could not resist the temp tation to buy. The new tariff reduces the duty about G5' per cent tho duty only, mind you as for instance, goods which cost 50 cents to buy in Europe under the old duty cost landed in this home of the, brave about $1.00; now same goods, costing the same in Europe, will cost to laud. on January 1st, 1914, about cents. Unless the raw material advances or labor advances, the retailer should SELL Dress Goods, for instance, next year at least at as low a price as he himself would have to pay for them now. But a truce to writing, we might go on till doomsday, and then a con crete illustration,. showing the goods, knocks the theorizing sky high in other words, seeing is believing and feel ing is the naked truth. No Article of Dress Goods so Much Wanted as Serges And that's what we are going to sell. Fine Surges of splendid quality 54 inches wide plump. First price 98c 'stead of $1.50 per yard. Secand prize $1.07 'stead of $1.75 per yard. Third price-$1.18 'stead of $2.Q0 per yard, Orders taken on these for Skirts jmade to your measure and only TWO DAYS MORE -when orders will bo taken at $2-25 for the making. After that price will be ad vanced. First measured, first made 1 No Tit, no take! Tailored by men. 3 Prices COLORS HACK AMI BLUE Here's, an item affected sympathetically for be it known when one popular item of women's wear drops in price, kindred lines drop also, or no sale. We don't pro pose to have dead stock on tho shelves, so here goes for a big cut on Cords and Vol-, vets for Friday. Corduroys, 27 inches wide, formerly $1.00; Friday . . 59c A lot of short lengths of Velveteens, form erly sold up to $1.50; Friday, yard. .59c Podges Prophesies Nation Will Wipe Out Liquor Traffic COLUMBUS, a,""jo It-Predicting that a resolution prohibiting the traftlc in intoxicating beverages In the United Htates and all territories under Its juris diction,- soon would be adopted by con' rress. and declaring that "It I am gov e.rnor. pt Kansas, I will Immediately con ne the legislature In special session, It rjeccrsaty, tor, the purpose ot ratifying t)ie amendment." George, II. Hodges ot Uantas, tonight threw the fifteenth blen Mai convention of the American Ami" ialoon league Into an uproar ot applause, Governor 1 n. Hanna of North Dakota save statistics to show the prosperity of his state under the "prohibition" reign, arid said the "brewers' year book" showed no consumption In his state ot their manufacture in 1SU. The day session . was brought to a climax with a stirring address by former Governor Malcolm It. Fatteraon ot Ten nessee, In which he gave reasons for his enlisting with the anti-saloon movement und reviewed his former life and activi ties, which, according to his statement, find been with the. force opposed to sup pression ot the liquor traffic. Greeks. ,Hase4' on Hond. POUT P9taKJa..'- K0V. lJ.-(Speclal Xelegranl,Tl-u;dge "ijenry,, Treed In fed eral court 'todalr' released tour Mason t'lty Greeks on j&So lxn4 each and set December t at Dubuque for their re- hearing on, a 'Charge or conauctmg a house ot prostitution. LLbfP .ssssssssssssbsbssssssssssssssf SOVN. .ssssssssVsssHBgssssssssssssssssskflfl ttrVWV igMH Issssssssk x Ki FAUST V NftBifi&igPvV SPAGHETTI tt.tMl,Me. NT W A Maty Meal ferity Cttfed sptt3ajr. savor? dfab ol . Bkwte. AsTwaat a dish a tMit. Indeed! "Sasatieitl sad Same nl Its !!" I. . TtrJoe book ttirt tUt hav main Inrnilu dUbes caa be nude ol Wrii; lf tdtT-lt-s free. Fat SMshttti U noarUiitst, btlam attrrmelr rich to chrtea, lac boacssasissadfleia botlder. CMts in tested packa.es. At all arrocsra- and 10c package. Uoko BnflAk 4Ua r7S.--.4- I Thos. Kil patrick & Co. f.ws; Qpwwj. (gwtiw Qr Qwfc QjoSw Sw. (JwSp Qwj. Apple, currant, flavor, dozen lRc tumblers, 11.10. each lOo BTR AIHJED XONET Lo tus, absolutely pure; dozen 25c jars, $2.50, or Jar 330 OKSS T ORACH TLOUB De luxe the eod dess ot good ness, 4S - lb. lack, at., 31.60 XoEFOKTSs SJLR DIKUS .Packed in pure olive oil, ex tra quality, dozen lOo caans, 95c, or 3 cans for....B8o BAXXITQ POW DER Rum ford's Su perior for all purposes; reg ular 25c csn at soo V A HOAX B nOUK Lo tus, the best we know of; 6 lb. s a n 1 1 ary bag, at....3Co 4 Harvest Festival and Sale of Groceries t5 A Huge Success and the Talk of the Town Come, join the crowds, seo the interesting demonstrations, try some of tho samples and get your share of sou- - tr in 1 1 II 1 t 1 . 1 1 . J . . ..I.. J..1fM i r vonirs. xou will realize more cieany man ever ooiore nqw uiorougniy uouriney s iuuns every requirement tor tho table and makes successful tho breakfasts, luncheons and dinners at your homo. Hundreds of Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Selling AITS AMD MA-FX.B SYRUP Farrell'B Wedding Breakfast brand; gallon tins, at '...76o hslf gallon tins BOo quart tins, at ,.,,...,..850 SIMS' TSXAX.TSB WHEAT Nothlmr like It, dozen pkgs.... fl.70 per pKg., at..., .ISo I, SIT SaBlHW Xsrh An About Nothlnsr. The American lcaxue has not chansed Its plan about opening next year's cam paign from the plan that has been used for sere-rat seasons; although- much- ado has been made about the earlier optelng. It irto be the seeond Thursday In April it year, as u was uie last season. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. if If. Stevens, 3647 Charles street, after undergoing a double operation at the Wise Memorial hospital, is Improving very rapidly. Herman B. Peter, proprietor of the Merchants hotel, Is at St Paul, Neb., where he is helping his bother celebrate er bjrthdsy Low Rates South Tuesdays November 4 "jkI 18, December 2 and 16 In MIUn sTMyWVBssTJy FLtottarM Fsrt Myers . . PttteMitsi I W9 SJSSSMSl FbWWI rress frcss rrsss Fress Shiest M.Uta Mcsaa StlsSs KS.K $2M MM art .... Fta. $U.K $215 44 J I 37.55 SMrfars) ... - 1LM 3US 3U6 MM mum... " M.M 3LM U.H 3U5 Miami - HM MJH MM 31.441 trtMd .... 3CJM 31.4S MM MJS TsaM . . . - MM 3L4C AIM MM Ft... " M.1I MM MM 31.4 FsalliSMi. M 3L7S MM MM 3L4S Mariaswa... " 31.75 MM 34.lt MM MM Mm. 3U5 MM 31.75 25.44 aitpart ... " 31 JS 22M 33.M 23.75 CrtearWe .. Ma. 2L75 MM 34UB MM EtVaTMsi .. " MM MM Ala. Fku La. PrfHUnattly Luf Rat tm Umy OtKr Pini In Akiuu, Florida, Getrgia, Teinesee m4 Misiippi (St) 'sssssslssssskS . tfi US' v. . V.V.V.V.V.V.V7i.V.VCl-.V t tlAl 1 ' " ' LlWsi Return Limit aaul Ste-OTar PHt9s R. C. WALUS, D. r. A- St. L.uli P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A., CWcago LouUvUU it NakTiUa R.R. PpTssss"T M 1 'nKKmMNtmi xotranxoiizt fxas Kamo' brand, tender and 'delicious doxen cans, nt ... i .Sl.TO per can, at ...,15o VeW mikcb kbat" Ilelnx. absolutely pure, put up in useful glass Jars, quart. .500 per pint, at ,,...30o CHILLI BAUCB Airs. Coleen, made in Omaha. 2lt bottle, at ,,...300 18c bottle, at 10c niKOK PEAS ? Direct Importation, new pack, un- colored, per doz. cans $3.90 per can, at 3So XZW OXtEOOH PRUKE8 Douglas county Italian style fruit. 2E-lb box.-40x60 alie ...33.35 10 ibs. at ....31.43 1 lb., at. ,.15o WOXOESTSRSXZXIl SAUCE Lea & I'errins. large 90c bottle, 700 MIXED VX7T8 Hi eli grade, all the choice varieties. 3 lbs., for 55o per lb., at.. 30o QVXEK oxrras Large, meaty, crisp fruit, three use- ful 60c quart glass jars 31.10 per Jar, at....;....:.:.. 40o -' HEW CATSUP Lotus, absolutely pure, doz. SCc bot tles, at ., .,33.60 pe.r bottle, at...., .....33o VZBOXH OI.IVE OLE ' Old Monk Brand, packed in - Nice, i'Vance; best for medicinal -and for table use, gal. tins....... 33.60 half gal. tlns....w ...:.$1.90 quart tins, at ..-..81.10 pint tins, at .600 hdlf pint tins ..,,,.,330 coitees Our Own Roasting Lotus "Ankola" the acme of per fection, 3 lbs 81.10 S lbs., at ,.76o per lb., at,, 40c Ideal Blend, rich in co!6r" and itood in aroma, 3 lbs 31.00 per lb., at 30o Bean, ground or pulverized by the Steel Cut Process a. WABKHfOTOK oorrsa Made Instantly in the cup, In cans, .per can, at 90o and 30o TEAS 'High. grade Oolong, Kngllsh Break fast, Ceylon or Japan, usually sold by us at 80c per lb., special,. 45o AVOCA KILLS PRODUCTS ', ' Tbsev wonderful health' foods and flours are how- being demonstrated by us. TRY THEM. CBSASCSBT BUTTER Lotus, pasteurized and the finest ob tainable, 1 lb. cartons 33o PULL CREAM OKXSSZ New York State, sharp or mild. 3 lb cut. at 65o per lb., at , 83e ELXXORX SKAITD CREESE Dairy farm Cream, 3 lOo pkgs.,35o IMPORTED SWISS Fancy, well matured, 3 lbs.... $1.00 per lb., at 35o O RAPE PRUIT Julcv and thin skinned, doz.., 3 for ,95e .850 PAXTCY BWEEX POTATOES Genuine Jersey Stock, 4 lbs....25o PLORXDA ORAHQEB Choice, sweet and Juicy fruit, three doz., for , . . . . ,70o per doz., at .t..85o acuTTOsr sale Extra Bptclal IS. 750 lbs., choice, fresh killed mut ton; legs tender and lean, averag ing 7 to 8 lbs. per lb 134a Shoulders. 4 to 6 lb&, per lb.,.8a Chops, loin and rib, per lb.... 10a aniruxHS spRxxra lamb Nice, small, lean and tender leas, per lb., at... 15o j SOUPB Hlnz 57 varieties are now being demonstrated by us special spaghetti and tomato soup, as sorted case, 2 dozen ,.33.35 per dor., at 31.70 per can, at 15o SAXEKY SPECIAL Three Stump Cake white or choco late. We make this delicious cake from the very finest ingredients, each, at , ..BOo OAKDT SPECIAL' Assorted Nut Brittle, made In our complete candy kitchen, regular 40c a lb, special, per lb 35o QL Wines and Liquors for Truly Medical Purposes Unexcelled ssP J Actual and absolute merit have given the highest standing to our Wines, and Liquors. Quality considered, our prices are always tho lowest. A BOTTLE Or PORT OB SRERRT TREE With a full quart bottle "Lotus." S year old whiskey..,., 31.00 PURE WUTES Direct to us from the famous Ingle nook Vlntyard, California. Your choice of port, Bhorry, madeira or malaga. These wines are rich, fruity and tull bodleit and nourish ing. Worth 11.00 a bottle, special for this sale, full qt. bottle.". -50o WXZ8XZX8 Bottled in Bond Old Taylor The genuine yellow label, full quart ,...fL33 James E. Pepper Born with the Itepublic. full qusrt 31.00 SCOTCH WHISKEY Royal Arms Hare, old Scotch, made and bottled In Scotland, regular 11.25 bottle, for , SLOO MADEIRA OX MUSCATEL Bottled In Spain and Imported by us. regular 11.50 bottle 91.30 CANADIAN- CLUB WHISKEY HI rani Walker & Son A superior quality, regularly sold at $1 35 special foe this sale, bottle--31.19 CRYSTALLIZED ROOK AND RYE A cordial of superfine quality, spe cial for this sale, bottle. ..... 700 APPLE BRAVDY The genuine Missouri, pure, old and mild, value jr. special, bottle. .75c Mail and Tnoaa Ordtrs Promptly and Accurately PllUd Bear. 647. BUBOVWXTT WXXB The unsat i-itiicn Appedxer. Regularly 11.50. special for this sal e. per bottle t-1.10 BERLUTER QETRXIDE-XUMMEL Direct importation' from Posen, Germany, regularly 1150, special, per bottle, at. .$1.10 BITTERS Abbott's Adds xest and flavor, reg ularly 75c bottle, special., ,,.50o ' onraxR ale Clicquot Club Doz. pints. .. .91.35 CLUR SODA Schweppes" Made In Dublin, Ire land, dozen pints 81.40 dozen splits, at 91.10 8ARSAPARILLA Schweppes" Made In Dublin, Ire land, dozen pints 91.40 INDIA PALE ALB Whltebread's Brewed and bottled In London, England, regular s:.'50, special for this sale, half dozen pints, at ..91.00 dozen pints, for 91.89 We stock every known variety of fresh fruits and vegetables in sea son. Including the New Japanese Vegetable, CRESNES8, at popular prices, HEW ARRIVAL Castva Melons. Imported Arti chokes. Persimmons, Endive. Pulled Kigs. Pomegranates and Delicious Banana Apples, (gw m Qpi Qp$M Qpm$ Qpiftity (gp? (gjnftiSG QwSiwjj. Qwmfy (gw 9i Trading Advantages Advertised in the Colnmns of The Omaha Bee. Take Ad ronae; Inspector