Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1902, Page 3

-~ OPPOSE CLEMENCY TO RHEA Delegation from Dodge Oounty Oalls on Governor to Btate Their Bide. GOVERNOR STARTS POLITICAL TALK Publieation of ebtedness and As- sessment Figures a Revel Many—New Bank porations ¢ (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCO] April 17.—(Special.)—William Fbea, the condemned murderer who is awalting execution at the penitentiary, was identified this afternoon as the wan who under the name of Hamilton, was con victed in Saunders county of burglary and who escaped from jail a few days after being sentenced to five years im- prisonment .at hard labor. The movernor Las promised that this identification will rave weight with him in determining whether or not Rhea's sentence should be commuted. He will likely announce his decision tomorrow or mext day. The men who identified the prisoner came with & delegation from Dodge county this morning. Among the members of this delegation were Emil Zabn, brother of the murdered man; Former Representative Barnes and his son, who fired the shot tbat wounded Rhea as he was attemoting to escape after the murder; Judge Barry, the examining magistrate who bound Rhea over to the district court for trial: Sher- Iff McBride of Cass County, who has official kpowledge of Rhea's career; Judge Slama. Conrad Schoelder, George Scott and sev- eral others. They arrived at 11 o'clock and went directly to the state house. where they had an interview with the governor. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the delesa- tion, accompanied by R. J. Clancey, private secretary to the governor, went to the penitentiary, and there after a few min- vtes delay, Rhea was positively identified First the delegation was shown a comvict under sentence for some other crime and were told that he was the man thev were looking for. Immediately every manm of them gave a negative nod. and a few min- utes later another convict broueht forth, but still the men were unsatisfied, Finally Rhea was brought before them and they all recognized him at once The delegation had another Interview with the governor after returning from the penitentiary, at which the detalls of the murder were gone over with exactness. The governor promised to give respectful con- slderation to everything he bad heard and intimated that a decision might be ex- pected soon. Governor Starts Talk. In political circles the one theme for discuseion since last night has been the planned coup of Governor Savage. by call- ing a special session of the legislature to consider the revenue laws of the state Publication of the figures showing state’s indebtedne; together with the grave assessment rolls for years past. to- gether with railroad assessments. was & revelation. The public has been moipg on in ignorance, as a general thing, of the true situation. The truth was an unwill- ing fact hard to realize, but the figures did not le, and proved beyond a doubt, the seriousness of the situation, demanding immediate attention. Charters for New Banks. Secretary Royse of the State Banking Board has issued charters to these two new institutions The Center State bank, Center. Knox county; _capital stock, $6,000: tncorpora- Jtors, DU T-Glimen, . E! Lundgren. R. F. Stetson, E. W. Nelson and Calvin Keller. The Peoples’ bavk, Napler, Boyd county; capital stock, $5,000; incorporators, Wiltord Standiford, Emma B. Standiford and J. A. Standiford. The Beaver Valley Telephone company, Danbury, Red Willow county, has incor- porated under'the laws of the state. It is capitalized for $5,000 and its incorpora- tors are Phillp Gleim, 8. W. Stigebour, Wil- liam Sandon and Clifford Naden. The Aurors Eleotric Light, Heat and Power company of Aurora, has also incor- ported. Its stock amounts to $15.000 and its tncorporators are Jacob Ewalt, William H. Carr and John E. Pense. A report of Auditor Weston shows that the amount of risks of fraternal benficiary associations in Nebraska increased during the year ending December 31, 1901, from $218,566,076 to $225,667,850. Losses pald in that period were: For desths, $1.230,140: for dieability, $6,351.13; amount recetved from members was $1,584,222.69. Supreme Court Deet The supreme court adjourned the week's sitting tonight, delivering opinions in forty cases. Among the decisions in Omaha snd fmportant state cases were: Omaha Na tional bank agalnst Sanders, afirmed: Thurman against Omaha, affirmed: state ex- rel Cobb against Fawcett, former judgment vacated and writ, denled: state ex-rel Plessing against Davis, demurrer over- ruled; Orr against Omaha. modified and afirmed;: Omaba Loan & Trust company agalnst MoOumber, affirmed: Omaha Loan & Trust company against Lynch. affirmed: Omaha Loan & Trust company agal ‘Wolens, afirmed. the Thomas Re-Elected at Kearney. KBARNEY, Neb., April 17.—(Special Telegram )—A. O. Thomas, superintendent of the Kearney public schools, was re- ¢locted by the Board of Education at their recent meeting for the coming year at an increase in salary of $100 per year. No teachers were elected at this meeting, which was adjourned subject to the call of the president of the board. n Pays Fine. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 17.—(Special.)— Carl Schumacker, on payment of the fine assessed against him in police court here yesterday, was given his liberty. Schu- macker, who &' & traveling representative of 8. Licbman & Co., wholesale liquor deal- ers of Kansas City, was found gullty of THE OMAH DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, APRIL 18, and costs. He refused to pay the fine and selling liquor to Wesley King and fined .";’—M—ORCAX l\ Fll_l, (O\TROL] was taken to Jail, but when & representa tive of the firm arrived the fine and costs amounting in all to $110.15, was paid WOMAN LANDS IN Plattsmouth Female H Spree Which Prov. JAIL Drunken Ex- pensive. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 17.—(Spe- clal.)—Hattle Harkins was arrested about 2 o'clock this morning by Policeman John Fitzpatrick and P. J. Hansen and con- fined in jail. This afternoon she wa brought before Police Judge charged with disturbing the peace by being drunk and disorderly. She pleaded not guilty to the charge. A number of witnesses testified to being in the Hotel Riley saloon between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning and that they saw her there, that afterward Antome Nitka, the bartender, and she went to the gam- bling roome on Maln street and were ad- mitted by George Polsall. She atated that she went to the saloon to pay for a case of beer and while there set up the beer drinks to the house; that | Frank Green got $26 of her momey and would not return it, and that she went to the gambling rooms to get it. The court fined the Harkins woman $19. After attending the trial Mayor Frank Morgan ordered the city marshal to see that all the saloons in the city were closed promptly at 11 o'clock p. m. in the future Farewell Reception te | NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 17.—(Spe- etor. clal))—The pupils of the High school last | night tendered a reception to Prof. E Ryuisdt before his departure for the Phil- ippines. rendered and a number of addresses de- livered. E. M..Kendall, on behalf of the puplls, presented the professor fountain pen as a memento of the three years he spent as & teacher in the schoole here. Battery Enroute to Fort Riley. | BEATRICE, Neb., April 17.—(Special | Telegram.)—The Twentleth United States | battery, light artillery, comprising 128 |men, 116 horses and six guns, passed through here tounight at 10 o'clock om a special train, consisting of twenty-two cars, over the Union Pacific. The battery is enroute from Fort Robinson, Neb., to Fort Riley, Kan., where it will be sta- tijoned this summer. Reception to Dep: BEATRICE, Neb., April 17.—(Special.)— The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of this city held a farewell reception Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mre. Frank Spears jn honor of Mre. D. L. Whil- ney, who has long been prominently identi- fled with the union and who expects to leave Saturday for her future home in To peka, Kan tended. & Associate. Cashier Named for Lushton Bank. LUSHTON, Neb., April 17.—(Special.)— The new bank organized at filed articles Moore, of incorporation and Phil druggist of this city, was elected cashier. He has sold his stock to a Waco man. The bank will occupy the room for- merly occupled by the Bank of Lushton, which quit businese about seven years ago. The capital stock is $5,000. New Bank for Henderso HENDERSON, Neb., April 17.—(Special.) —John Krocker & Son are excavating for & new brick building amd will organize a bank here with $25,000 capital. The name of the bank will be the First National bank of Henderson. There I¢ already ome bank bere, known as the Bamk of Henderson, which is doing a good business. Leoks Like Falls City M MANHATTAN, Kan, April 17.—William Scott, arrested here today on a charge of grand larceny, committed at Savannah, Mo., is said to fit the description of the murderer of the city marshal at Falls City, Neb., who was killed two years ago. and for whom a large regard was offered New Wymore Bank Opens. WYMORE~Neb., April 17.—(Special.)— The Wymore State bank, with-a capital stock of $25,000, opened for business at Wymore Wednesday. C. G. Anderson and G. B. Van Arsdale, both of whom are from Lincoln, will have charge of the business s president and cashier. Stalk Cutt Se s Injury frem PLATTEMOUTH, Neb., April 17.—(Spe- clal)—While George H. Stoehr was cut- ting cornstalks in a field yesterday he fell in front of a stalk cutter and was run over. His face and body were cut in a ter- rible manner and & large bone was frac- tured below the knee. No Guardia * Margaret Casper. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 17.—(Spe- clal.)—The district court wes busy today taking testimony in the matter of Margaret Casper, for whom a guardian was wanted. Late this afternoon Judge Jessen handed down his decision, denying the motion. SURVEYS FOR DOUBLE TRACK North of St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 17.—(Special Telegram.)—The Burlington rallway will soon double track the line between St. Jo- seph and Falls City, Neb. A survey of the route was ordered several days ago and engineers have been quietly, but steadily at work ever since. It is estimated that the cost of the proposed improvements will reach $1.000000. The extra roadbed will have to be constructed either outside of tho present lime, along the banks of the Mis- souri river, for a great part of the dis- tance or be cut out of immense hills, some of them solid rock. “Eventually the entire line between St. Joseph and Lincoln and Omaba will be double tracked, aid a Bur- lington offictal Spauldin g & .Co. Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Jewelers Importers of Diamonds, Precious Stones, Watches and Art Goods Producers of Rich Jewelry and Silverware Special and artistic desigus furnished / Correct and latest forms in Fine Stationery Our “Suggestion Book” malled on application Jackson Boulevard, Corner of State Street, Chicago Archer, | An excellent musical pfogram was | with a| The affair was very largely at- | Lushton has | Becures Absolute Authority Over Louieville | & Nasiville Upon Amicable Terms. | GATES AND BELMONT ARE SATISFIED | Neither Will Op Power of Morg: Rosd Wil Same Be Operate. s Before. NEW YORK, April 1 thoritative statement respecting the Louls ville & hville situation was made toda: by a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co The public, community things 1 here will be no corner 2 There will be no contest for control 3. J.P. Morgan absolutely controls Louis- ville & Nashville. The first is assured by Mr. Gates and the manner in which he has disposed of his stock. Belmont's statements are as- surances as to the second. and J. P. Morgan & Company are msors_for the third Further, Louisville & Nashville will be operated in the future as it has been in | the past, and there will be no change P. Morgan & Company say positively that the present status of the road is the same as it has been heretofore, except tha J. P. Morgan controls and directs abso lutely and without qualification Those who intimate that Mr. Gates might oseibly make trouble in the future, or that | e is in any position to Go %0, are much mistaken he only one to be reckoned \with in the management of Loulsville & | Nashville is Mr. r\r‘ n. If that fact is borne in mind there will be no misunder- standing and no need of guessing The | situation is controlied by im, and that should be sufficlent guarantee to every-| body. Charles W. Gates, son of John W Gates, made several trips to the office of | J. P. Morgan & Co. during the morning and conferred with Mr. Perkins. Francis | Lynde Stetson, Mr. Morgan's attorney, was closeted with other representatives of the | firm and it was reported that all the essen- | tlal details between Messrs. Belmont and | Gates had been completed. Mr. Belmont | had pothing to say for publication As foreshadowed yesterday, the regular monthly meeting of the Louisville &| Nashville scheduled for today was \n-} definitely postponed for lack of a quorum. | —The following au- as well as the speculative should bear in mind these three Suits August Belmont. “The statement of J. P. Morgan & Co geems to be a very thorough summing up of the situation,” said August Belmont. “It covers the ground and 1 bave pothing to add to It John W. Gates saw Mr. Perkins at noon but he had nothing to say for publication. except to deny a rumor that a hitch had occurred in the reement negotiations. Mr. Gates, when shown the Morgan staie- ment bearing Mr. Belmont's endorsement sald 1 fully concur with the sentiments ex- pressed in the statement and am xlad that | they meet with Mr. Belmont's approval.” The legal representatives of the former contending interests in Loulsville & Nash- ville met in the afternoon and according to trustworthy reports settied the terms of | the agreement. It is mot likely that the exact detafls will be made public as all concerned say the matter f¥-of a private and confidential character. SHORTEN SOUTHERN PACIFIC H. Says Object Straighten Out Eastern End | of Roa E. Harrima is to | SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—E. H. Har- riman, president of the Southern Pacific Railway company, in company with D. O. Mills and W. H. Perry, arrived in the city from Del Monte today. For nearly two bours the rallroad president was closeted with severai of the Southern Pacific ofi- cinls. 1 am looking over the property of the road,” he said, “and am carefully consider- ing all plans for improvements of the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific sys- tems. We have now many improvements under way, the greatest of which s the shortening and straightening of the line of the Southern Pacific along its eastern end. When that work is completed it will mean & great improvement in our transconti- nental service. We fully realize the grow- ing commercial importance of the west and every project for the development of Cali- fornia will meet with our hearty support.” Progress of Antilles Sale. EW YORK, April 17.—According to the latest rumors concerning the progress of the Antilles sale to the United States, says Sopenhagen dispatch to the Herald, Mr. Koch, who was entrusted with the work of writing out a solution upon which a vote Ultimately was to be taken, completed his task after six days and got it into print but since then (forty-elght hours ago) he has not found time to show it to his col- leagues and the two heads of the other parties. PROMISE OF THE WEATHER MAN Fair Wenather Fri with Lower Temperat Variable Wi ¥ and Saturday, e and WASHINGTON, April 17.—Forecast For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair Fridav and Saturday; cooler Friday: variable winds. For Iinois—Showers Frida fair; variable winds. For Missouri and Iowa—Showers Fridav: Saturday fair; south winds For North and South Dakota—Fair Fri- day and Saturday; cooler Friday: variable winds. For Montana, Wyoming and Colorado— Fair Friday and Saturday: variable winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA, April 17.—Official record of te perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1902 1901. 1900. 1899, & % T 8 W H = 1 3 0 e © 0 28 W Saturday | Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaba for this day and since March 1, 1902 Normal temperature % Excess for the day 2 Total excess since March 1 16 Normal precipitation 11 inch Deficiency for the day ... 1 inch Total rainfall since March 1.... Deficlency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. perfod, i#i 17 inch Deficlen: for cor. period, 1908, 19 inch sintiens at T po - 1.4 inch 1.5 inch CONDITION OF THE WEATHER -wisdwe) wnwpEe Omaha. clear Valentine, clear North Platte, partly cloud Cheyenne, clear - Balt Lake City, clear Rapid City, clear Huron, cloudy ... Williston, cloudy . clear 23 13314 0 clear Faul, cloudy Javenport. cloudy ... neas City, partly cloudy re. pardy cloudy Helena, partly cloudy Bismarck, clear ..... Galveston, clear '?ni-i-n;.dv}r b 34 PR3 11 | shades | Cotton The Bargain Circle ye the BARGAIN bullt arrangement the silk counter on the main fixed in position. On it you'l ut, Indispensable Bennett bargains ir oods, Haberdashery, Parasols and Watch the Barga s s good as & bank book tc Keep your e CLE—a trigly ete., ete cle. It CIR- opposite Just find clean- Dry WHERE QUALITY AND PRIGE GOUNT WE WiIN Miss Brown's Or the Ball Room Scene on floor. The cholcest jolldom ever shown rday. See it On Exhibition $500 Vase by Donoft hibition on second floor. plece of porcelain art Reception the third piece of mechanical will be withdrawn of Dreaden, on ex- It is a superb See 1, too Household economy becomes a r 'mint when your trading is done at BENNETT’S. QUALITY-RULING SPECIALS never excelled in the history of western There are no job lots, no bankrupt Subjoined are POSITIVE MONEY-RAVING There's nothing shoddy in any item in any of our departments. chandising. Our purcha istic as greenbacks to the buyer, and every garment a bonanza to the wearer. Bar, goods, bargains in every department for Friday and Saturday. ee;l household mer- gaspings. ng is entirely confined to first hand legitimate channels. Our clothing bargains are a stun to competition—are real ns in clothing, bargains in silk and dress Clothing 3 TO ® YEARS=9 TO 16 ¥ for Boys ARS. * Bennett's Good Clothing. Ladies BARGAIN extra good SPECIAL in lues. You be the judge know. $3.00 values $£3.50 valu | $4.00 values at still EVERY better ones in the SUIT GUARANTEED. same Drop: our New rtion. we have some clothing department the factory—the rest new you euits from .1.45 ... 195 ....2.485 newest and latest styles In the Dry Goods Dept. Continual introduction of new goods. ment undergoes daily transformation. saving opportunities for securing everythin qualities, Towels, each ‘. ’ 200 dogen be cotton Towels in our great sale at, each . Children's quality of tan cotton Hose boys and girls. A good 10c 7e Stocking at, per pair Ladies’ fancy Hose in ¢ lisle per thread. Hose in this k h, 25¢ pair; in our bargain nd r and worth 75 sale only, per pair Dress Lawns siyies, 8¢ values Ereat bargain sa obby paite ” in ‘great per’ yard : Remnants of 17¢ Chambray, in our great bargain sale, per yard Remnan of Apron Ginghams 8¢ quality for. per yard Remnants of Dress Ginghams, Der yard: in our great bargain sale, per yard 4 all _pretty colorings in our yard 10c .5¢c worth_10c This entire depart- Come tomorrow. Money g desirable and de- | pendable in the whole line of dry goods all here in speaking Remnants of plaid Dress Goods, worth %c; in our bargain sale 2000 remnants of Shirting Calicos, quality: In our bargain sale at, each ... Remnants of pretty Madras, the ¢ goods bargain sale, per yard Remnants of Percales, the 15c quality; in our bargain sale, Orientd] Pillow Tops, very cheap at 10c each; in our bargain sale at, each Ladies’ white Jersey Ribbed Vests, in all sizes; in our gain sale at, each 12¢ the 5¢ o [ Swisses and 10c Oc¢ and Lawns, in our at pretty Covers, tucked yoke Margauriete Corset 5 a' great bargain hemstitched ruffie, 40c_each; in our great bargain sale, each ........ Fine quality of Corded Wash Silks, the 40c 1 kind you have to n our great bargain sale, per yard... 25¢ Among the Millin- ery Feminine charms find unfailing stimulus in Bennett's dainty millinery. Every desirable millinery expression is here. Have a saunter through this fascinating salon and see the pretty headgear Friday. SPECIAL NO 1 Very attractive Hat, prettily trimmed, Fice and BOWerS o mrensn... Bo 2D SPECIAL NO. 2 Hand-made s, trimmed with lace, metallic and siik and velvet flowers, " big bargain 2.98 SPECIAL NO. 3. Straw rim, jet crown, trimmed with chiffon, a dream indeed: an_irresistible bargain *A Watch Special In the Jewelry Dept Ore Silver Watch, $2.75 A genuine 7 jeweled Ameri- can Century movement, in size ore silver screw case. Guaranteed time keeper. 18 Food Demonstration. Main Flopr— Center. There's always something something educative to all. You specialties as shown & tid-bits. They're always nice ecial interest 10 the housekeeper here: re courteously i their properly prepared fo ted to sample our Watch out for Yhese 6¢ 5c| At the Mammoth Gro- cery. There's sustained appetite here. Your table providing is incomplete without those aids to health and comfort of which our What-to-Eat Exposition is positively the highest type. Full Weight per can Lemon Extract— per bottle Canned Corn— good 3 Standard Tomatoes— per can : Bliced Peaches— Assorted Pickles—American pints— per bottle i Prepared Mustard— per bottle. Early June Peas— Der can..... P { Marron Fat Peas—soaked— per can sene | String Beans— per can Good Bread— 1AFEE 10T ..ceieeiiiiieasssssasssssssansnes Milk— { In the Shoe Dept. Pretty shoes at prices that talk. Misses heavy $1.75 T e el A fine line of child's and misses’ s“zs Strap Sandals—from 6¢ to $1.25 | | | fine kid lace, patent tip, extra fine Also & fine line of child's and misses’ Oxfords—from c to A fine line of infants’ Soft Sole Shoes—all colors—b0c and........ Children's Tic Dong. Button Shoer—good value Children’s $1.00 Patent Le foxed kid Shoes. Children’'s $1.00 Dong. Baby Shoes Children's Dong. patent tip—$l. Children's kid welt lace patent tip shoes—worth $2.00..... Misses’ fine kid patent tip Lace Shoes—worth $2.00. Crockery Specials Special Bargains, Fancy decorated Crystal Water Sets 014 Blye Teacups and Saucy set of six eooss 0ld Blue Bowls Old Blue Plates . Gold Plate $sbesBaly 10¢ English enamel green and gold B¢ Teacups and Saucers—set of §...... 4. Dinner Plates 0 match Handled Crystal Ofly Bidied Crystal Olive Open Crystal Pic Dlanee o o Extra large Crystal B B imitation cut e Medium Crystal Fr ey, imitation cut . Twelve-inch Blue ) g Blue and Floral Teas and Coffees Sl Ay .38c B b .28c¢c Coffee, tresh roasted daily, splendid drink, per Ib.... Bennett's Capitol Coffee, very delicious, 1-1b., pkg At the Candy Counter “Delicious” is the word—Iluscious- !y choice confectionery—purest !n;rediems —all flavors — every imaginable captivator. FRIDAY SPECIALS. Butter Daisles— per poand.. Burnt Peanuts— per poand Lemon Drops— Per poun Mint and Wintergreen ( b ol bovbgutremibvosgms.o 13 Maple Cream Kisses— PEr POUNd....... oo Eureka Gum Drops— per pound . Salted Peanuts— per pound..... Assorted Chocolates— per pound . Cigars! Cigars! Clear Norma 10c Cigar tor ¥ 50 for ... @ Portuon b Cigar for o for Beauty Boquet— % Clgars for... Pro Bona— % Cigars for Smoking Tobacco—Old Style— eight-cunce package Drummond's Natural Leaf— BB G -CQ i svversonrs siiages Per pound : ke .. e We can save you money on box trade All the leading brands carried in our Cigar Department. Clear Havana and do- mestic. Cob_ Plpes—2c Pipe for. . . . Cob Pipes—ic Pipe Fine assortment of French Bri Pipes—up from In the Carpet Department Tkird Floor. Rug fringe, special, e ST O Heavy Plllow Cord, ali colors, per yard Carpet covered Hassocks, clal for Friday, each All wool any color, wide, 4 inches 8c 9¢ good size, spe- léc SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 0dd Lace Curtains, 49¢ full size, each Furnit_u re Department. The “Home Beautiful" art prices smooth out the problem. COMBINATION BOOK CASE AND DESK (like cut) beautiful one-quarter golden osk, nicely carved, French beveled plate mirror, piano polish finish, at only— 0.98 SIDEBOARD—(exactly like cut) golden oak finish, 48 inch base, beveled plate mirror, lined sil- ver drawer, two swell fromt top drawers, dsomely carv- ed. Worth $20.50, at— 14.18 BENNETT'S SPECIAL BOX COUCH—Full set best tempered steel springs, coverings extra beavy denim, beautiful colors and design, nicely lined, all the Benbett's substantial quality on sale at— 9.75 is only possible Our ‘standard qualities fascinate and allure, with present day furniture and our extremely low Big bargaine Chocolate Dip ¢ per pound...... At the Soda Fountain As the sultry days approach any soda foun- | taln becomes a power. Ours is frresist- ible in all weathers. Rest and refresh yourself here with a glass of our delicious Ice Cream Soda, any flavor, Friday .. shse . SC Butter, Butter, Butter Choicest Creamery—fresh from the churn— richest quality and flavor produceable—the butter every palate craves for—you are paying 35c a pound for such elsewhere—here Friday.. Eggs. Eggs. Eggs. Strictly—ABSOLUTELY—fresh — delivered 1o us by the farmer himself or his trusted help, which means ihe same thing—here Friday—per dozen. In Bakery Dept A place full of bakery attractions, every- thing clean and sweetly fresh. Every ftem right from the oven to the counters. See our Friday specials, stomachic gratifica- tion and mouney in Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Rolls, Crackers, Boston Baked Beans, SBaratoga Chips, ete., ete. In the Meat Market Bascment. Good livers find in our high- grade meat concern an Eldo- rado of toothsome deliciousness, Everything intact in coolness, freshness and purity. Extra supplies for all demands. MEATS! MEATS! MEATS! | Choice cuts of Beef, per b, 18c and Choice Rib Roast, per Ib., l5c and Bolling Meat per Ib Mutton Stew, per 1b SAUSAGE! SAUSAG Bologna per Ib Wiener. per Ib Bummer Sausage. per Ib i HAMS! HAMS Fancy Bugar Cured, per 1b California Sugar Cured, per 1b. Bolled Ham per 1b 1lic 8c 18¢ BACON! BACON! BACON? Breakfast per Ib Sliced Bacon per delicious rasher 12ic 15¢ frozen, all varlety at deliclous rasher, FISH! FISH! FISH! Regular supplies, fresh, cheap. Salt b, desir | cut prices. 15¢ ™