Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 4

%50 Shoe $# « MaKes Lite's Walk Easy.” The style and workmanship of the CROSSETT SHOE make a direct appeal to discriminating judgment. test of actual wear confirms this good opinion. 1f your dealer dose not heep them, write me—1I will tell LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Ina, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903. the man of The vou who doss. STRIGE MAY ADVANCE COAL Labor Troubles in Missouri Mines Bear Possible Relation to Omaha Market. DEALERS EAGERLY WATCH THE FIGHT W. E. Cooper Says Raise In Prices Not Commenkurate with Extra Cost of Production—Operators Cannot Colitrol Supply. Omaha coal dealers are regarding with a great deal of interest the dispatches from the Novinger, (Mo.) district, in Which there is a contest between the authority of President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America and James Mooney, the district leader. Omaha receives only a small quantity of coal from the Novinger district, buta great deal from districts near it, and which may be aftected unless the trouble is speedily settled. No changes have been made in the prices to consumers of either hard or soft coal this week, but there is nut a dealer In the city who will guarantee that another raise will not be announced in the near future. Regarding the charge that the coal oper- ators and dealers make an extra profit on every raise in wages which they give the miners, W. E. Cooper of the Central Coal & Coke company, which Is the largest coal producing company west of the Mississippi, having mines in Missouri, Kansas, Arkan- sas, Indlan Territory and Wyoming, and selling from Louisiana to Washington and San Francisco, sald: ““The consumers see by the papers that the miners have been glven an increase of 7 cents per ton and then they see that the prics of coal to them has been raised 2 cents per ton. But that 7 cents does not by any means represent the Increased cost of production and neithier the operators or dealers are making any more profit than they did before the ralse. Pay for Extra Work. “In addition to this ralse, 30 per cent of what has Neretofore been ‘mine run work' has been put on the ‘extra’ list. That is, what work that was before done by the miners without extra pay, such as aweeping the walls, now 1s extra and pald for extra. Another added expense, and a very material one to the operators, fs the decreased pro- duction. We have facilities, for example, for mining 20,000 vons of coal per day and have a demand for it, hut during August our production did not exceed 13,00 tons per day. Yet the pay of the men at the mine engaged on ‘dead work, who are pald by the day of elght hours, was just the same, and office and all other ex- ponses were just the same as though the » production had been up to the limit, “No, the operators cannot control the supply as conditions exist today, and they cannbt even tell what their production will be for a day or a week in advance. We may have rush orders for 300 cars of coal and not 100 cars on hand, but if the miners choose to leave oft work at noon we cannot tell them we ‘need more coal and to go back Into the nfines. It we asked them 10 do so0 and they refused we could not tell them to get their time and quit. 1t We aid there would be a grievance com- mittee on hand at the office the next morn- ing asking thelr reinstatement, and you know what refusal would mean. Demand Ahead of Supply. “The demand for all kinds of coal has | been constantly increasing, but the supply has not. The greatest shortage is in steam coal, which has more than doubled in price in the past few years. And still, at the increased price the @emand from the rall- | roads, packing houses and all other kinds | of concerns using steam is greater than the supply. 1In the territory in which we | turnlsh a considerable part of the supply | there are industries being established today | which will require twenty toas of steam coal per day. And that s the way it has | been going all over the country, and with- | out any increase in the amount of steam | coal produced. The domestlc coal market 1s not so bad, but no one can predict ditions in the coal business at this tim APPROACH TO BRIDGE DOWN Embankment Goes Down Again, juring Train Service and Willow Springs Distillery Bulldings. The south side of the west approach to| the Union Pacific bridge sank about twenty | feet Thursday afternoon. Three cars had | just been backed on to the sguthernmost | end of the frelght tracks directly in the | rear of the Willow Springs distillery and it is preshmed their weight caused the sinking of the tracks. The lower strata of | the embankment sild out to the south and forced in the rear brick walls ot the two bonded warehouses of the distillery and the two southern tracks on the approach sank about twenty feet for a distance of ninety feet. The cars, which were loaded with cinders to be used in filling in the north side of the approach, sank with the track and the men on them escaped by jumping to the ground where it did not sink. A large wreoking derrick was placed in use at once and the cars were lifted out of the hole. Immediately afterward a large force of men was put to work clearing away the tangled tracks and filling in the hole. With the tracks sunk on the northern side of the approach also there are only three tracks AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Workmen Make Elaborate Plans for Their Ooming Oarnival PROPOSE TO LET PUBLIC ELECT QUEEN Most Popular of Four Packing House Girls, to Be Selected by Vote, Will Be Crowned with Fitting Ceremony. Chalrman Mliler of the Anclent Order of Urited Workmen Carnival assoclation has suggested that there be slected a quaen of the carnival. To this end there will be n voting contest. Four young women, one from each of the packing houses, will be chosen. At the commencemsnt of the carnival the voting for a queen will eam- mence and continue untfl Wednesday night. There will be a charge of § cents made for every vote cast. None of the members of the cArnival committes will give the names of the young women to be voted on at this Ume. On Thursday night of the carnivai there wiil be a grand ball at the temple and the queen of the carnival wil! be an- nounced. The queen, with one of the promi- nent members of the Workmen, will lead the grand march. There will Le some littie ceremony In crowning the queen before the ball commences, but the details have not been arranged yet. The program for the event, which opens September 21 and continues untl the 2th, opens on the evening of the 21st with a parade. Jucob Jaskalek, grand master workman, and grand lodge officers, will dedicate the temple. Then the carnival will be deciared open. It is the intention of the Workmen (o keep the carnival cpen from noon each day until midnight. Numer- ous attractions have been arranged for and it 1s expected that the carnival will draw quite @ large number of visitors from out In the state. Committees have been ap- pointed to meet trains and escort all visit- ing delegations to the temple. Arrangs. ments are also being made to secure ade- quate hotel accommoudations for those who desire to spend a few days here. Dr. Wheeler Called East, Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was cailed east {last 'night by the sertous iliness of his father, Dr. Wheeler goes to Red Plains, N. Y., and he will remain thers some lttle time. The father ot Dr. Wheeler 18 81 years old and there is nttle hopes for his re- covery, Bunday morning Rev. Richard T. Bell of Omaha will occupy the pulpit at Dr. Wheeler's church. There will be no evening service. On Sunday morning, Sep- tember 18, Dr. Kerr of Bellevue college will preach. The many friends ot Dr. Wheeler in this city express the hope that he will find his father in better health when he reaches the family home. Building Falling Down. The Plunkett building. on Twenty-fourth street just north of K street is rapidly fall- ing down. Yesterday the rear walls gave way and there is little left of the bullding except a shell. The city h ordered this structure torn down, having declared it a nuisance, It Is expected that the street dspartment will take the matter in hand remaining on the approach to accopmodate the trains over the bridge. Manager Meyer of the distillery refused to place an estimate on the company’s loss. The damage will not interfere in any way with the work of the distillery and will be repaired as soon as is possible. King Leopold in Paris PARIS, Sept. 4—President Loubet re- celved King Leopold of Belglum today at the Elysses palace. LOCAL BREVITIES. § o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire- men could locate no blaze. Some boys turned in an alarm of fire from Thirteenth and Jackson streots about Holt Howard_and James Dennery, two boys llving at Sixteenth and Burt streets; were Ipcked up last night, charged with incorrigibility. They have been in the habit of throwing stones at passing street carl John McReynolds, living at Fourteenth and Howard streeis, was arrested last night, charged with being a vagrant and suspicious character. "He will be held at the police statlon untll his past history can be Inquired into. J. R. Russell of Rock Island, Ill.. and William, Miller, restding at Thirieenth and Willlam streets, were taker In by the po- lice last night,’ charged with being drunk and disorderly. They were making loud ang unusual nolses on one of the busy | thoroughtares. Elmer Ryland, a boy who resides in Councll 'Bluffs, 'was caught by & special officer In the freight vards at the end of the Union Paclfic bridge just as he was umping off a_train which had pulled in rom Council Bluffs. The boy was locked up, charged with jumping on trains. Funeral services over the remains of Allce Reammén. aged 10 years and 10 months, who died Thursday night, will be held from the residence, 1015 Mason street, to 8t. Phllomena’s cathedral, at 10 o'clock the first of the week and see that the bulld- ing 1s razed. Boy Steals Check. Arlow Broderson, Forty-third and P streets, who clalms to be only 13 years of age, was taken Into custody yesterday by Detective Elsfelder on the charge of steal- ing a check from one of the offices at the Stock exchange. The check was signed by Wood Bros, and 'was made payable to Samuel Werthelmer. It was for $34.4L Broderson tried to cash the check at an N street saloon, but the proprietor sus- pected that there was something wrong and notified the police. When put in the sweatbox the boy proféssed te be inno- cent, but finally he broke down and sald that if tha police would let him go he would confess. He then admitted his gullt and returned the check. There will be no prosecution, Whanted for Raising Bills, Last night a man dressed in a soldler's uniform went into a saloon on Q street and bought & drink. He tendered a bill, purporting to be a $10 bill. The change was made and the man left. On ipvestiga- tion It was found that the bll Mad been ralsed from $1 to $10. The work was very coarse. There is only a slight description of the man aside’' from the uniform. Chief Briggs and Detective Elsfelder are work- ing on the case. Repairing Oar Traocks. Some repairs are belng made to the street car tracks on Twenty-sixth street, between N and Q streets. New tles are being laid and the roadbed is being bal- lasted. This portion of the loop track has been in bad condition for some time and this morning. Interment will be at the Holy Sepuicher cemetery. cars are frequenily temporarily disabled on account of the bad track. There is an- VERY LOW 8 Baltimore and back, $32.25, Sept. 17 to 19. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and back, $17.50. Ogden and Balt Lake City and back, $30.00, Sept. 12, 13 and 14, 2 Balt Lake City and back, $30.50, daily until Sept. 30. Deadwood and Le‘ad City and back, $18.75. Hot Springs, 8. D., and back, $16.40. Little Rock, Ark., and back, $20. o5 25, Oct. 2, 3 and 4. Ban Francisco and Los Angeles and back, $50.00, October to 17. Sept. 15th to Butte, Helena, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Port- Sept. 8, 15 and October 6 to m land, and to hundreds of other points northwest, west and south- west, at one fare plus $2 for the round trip. pany points in Indiana and Ohio at fare and one-third for the round trip. RATES 8t. Louis and back, $11.60, Oct. Chicago and back, $12.75, Sept 4to9. . 26, 27 and 2 Detroit and back, $21.00, Oct. 14 to 17. Sept. 15th to Nov. 30th very low one way rates to San Frawn Helena and the Big Horn Basin. about them. It’s free. It you are going anywhere, you had better write or see me. cisco, Los Angeles, Pnr!laud, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Write for folder telling all 1 can probably offer suggestions that will save you time and money. J. B. REYNOLDS, Burlington Route CITY PASSENGER AGENT, 1602 Farnam Street, OMAHA. other bad stretch of track on N street, be- tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth streets, and it is expected that the street car company will make some repalrs to this portion of the line. The Moffett Inguest. Coroner Bralley held an inquest yester- day afternoon over the remains of C. B. Moftett, the Milwaukee engineer who was killed ¥ the yards here on Thursday. Nine Witnesses were examined. The jury brought in a verdiot 1o the effect that Moffett was run over by Milwaukee engine No. 4, the engine belng: startdd by ‘Unfon Pactfic en- gine No bumping into it. The Union Pacific crew was exonerated. The remains of Moftett wore taken last night to Perry, la., for interment. Small Fire at hy' A few miuutes after midnight there was an explosich in the glycerine department of the Cudahy packing company, Which started a amall fire. The Cudahy and Omaha Packing companies’ fire depart- ments had the fire under control befors the arrival o the city department, which had a long, hard run to reach the scene. The loss will be light, probably not over $1,00, from the combined effects of the explosion and the fire. The cause of the explosion has not been located. Magic Clty Gom C. D. Layton has retutned from an ex- tended eastern trip. Herman Beal and family have gone to Rusbton, Minn., for a ten days' outing. A L Coleman of Chicago. formerly a resident of this olty, Is here visiting friends Mrs. B E. Whoox writes from San Fran- cisco that she is much improved in hea Robert A. Wiicox of ida Grove, Ia., Was In the city yesterday the guest of Hon. B. E. Wiicox Mr. and M James Phiilips, Twenty- fourth and C streets, have returned trom a trip to the Pacific coast Bam Christie recelyed word yesterday that his father, J W. Christie, who is seriously 1l in Minneapolls, was getting some better. City Clerk Shrigley has completed the histories for (he four new grading dis tricts and these will be sent o the buyers of the bonds at once. Rev. Georgs VarWinkle, pastor of the First Bapust church, has returned from his vacation and will preach morning and evening at his church. Letective Elsteider urrested J. V. Trainey yestorday on a teiephone message froni Ne- Lraska City. 1t is seserted that Traluey is wanted there on o serfous charge. T. J. O'Nell adjusted tha Jetter firs lo yesterday. e pulid Jetier $1,30. This was for the bullding and fixtures only. Dufty's loss has not yet Leen uwdjusted. WANT TROLLEY TRACKS NOW Omaha View Rallway Improvers Add Street to Thelir List of Necessitien. The Omaha View lmprovement club met with its usual big attendance last evening at Thirty-second and Corby streets. The principal subject under discussion was the street rallway extension from Parker to Mapie on Thirty-third street. The club's representatives to the Central Federated club meeting, which is to be held Monday, September 14, was instructed to enlist it possible the services and interest of the central club In this street rallway project Several members stated that they had al- ready been taxed for and pald the taxes for the extension of the line, and that some move should be made by the city councll to compel the street rallway com- pany to fulfill Its written agreement, as well as comply with the resolution of the city council directing the extenslon to be made., The question of employlng an at- torney to look into the matter was dis cussed but no action was taken. It was argued that over 600 citizens would be ben- efitted by the extension of the line the nine blocks requested, inclusive of those who had already been taxed for the im- provement. 7' The school committee was directed to ap- peal to the achpol board to have the Omaha View schoolhouse grounds improved by trees and shrubbery In order to make them more attractive. - The light question was discussed at length, and particularly the pending propo- sition of the electric and gas companies. A motion was passed that the two companles be requested to furnish the Omaha View club with plats of the proposed locations of the lights In the Omaha View dlstrict. The park committee reported that it had now about 1,000 signatures to the Prospect Hill park proposition. The only objection thus far set up against the proposed park is that it will Interfers with the brick yards in that vielnity. This objection came from but ono individual. SOME DANGER IN PROSPERITY People Apt to Forget the Higher Things In Existence in Plen e of Material, “And the prosperity of the foolish ones hall destroy them.” In the words of the immortal prophet young Lewls Bernstein, ministerial student from the Unlon Hebrew college of Cinein- natl admonished his hearers last evening to lay aslde the things of the material world and look to that higher and nobler life for guldance and instruction. Mr. Bernsteln is home from college to visit his brother, Prof. Bernstein of the high school faculty, and occupied the pul- pit for Rabbl Simon at Temple Israel last evening. “Pessimism of Prosperity’ was his theme and he handled it masterfully and with pleasing eloquence, He spoke with great force, with charming diction and plire enunciation, his sermon making a perceptible impression on his large audi- ence. He cautioned the Jews against the grow- Ing tendencles, especlally in this country, to lay aside religion for the accumulation of vast wealth and pointed out a path of Quty to the Master more worthy of emula~ ton by those of his faith, than to take &8 thelr example the sclons of wealth. He referred to the fall of nations and Indi- wviduals in the following manner: “Para- doxical as it may seem, the fall of nations and the downfall of man may be traced di- rectly to too much prosperity.” His para- dox had been proven time and again, as asserted, and clinched his argument by repeating the old but trite saying that “the individual s the Index of the race. Rabbl 8imon announced from the pulpit, at the close of Mr. Bernstein's discourse, that Julien Miller, & student of the Cin- cinnatl college, also of Omaha, would oc- cupy his pulpit on next Friday night. Fe! Find prompt, sure cure in Bucklen's Arnica Balve, also eczema, salt rheum, burns, bruises and piles, or no pay. c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. For Distributing Handbills, John Murphy arrived in Omaha from San Francisco a short time ago. He was look- ing for work and when he secured a job distributing handvills on _the street he thought he was in clover. Yesterday even- ing while he was hard at work an officer added him to the collection in the city all. Murphy said he was striking o blow or labor were Labor day handbills that he was distributing. Dr. Graut Honored. Dr. J. Hudson Orant, who was formerly on the staff of General Howard at the local army headquarters, was elected med- direcior of the Bparish War Veterans Rochester, N tast Tuesday. Grant was on the retired list at & ginning of the Spanish-American wa served in Cuba nevertheless and m brilliant record for himself thete. For W, % Sallor's U Detectives Hudson and Biryker arrested Eimer Young, “ruldllg ‘at_607 Bouth Thir- Teenth streets lant night — Youns is a sailor ‘who was recently discharged from the navy on account of disabllity. He has been in Omaha about two monthes and has been warned several times by the police deparis ment to guit wearing his uniform on the streets. He failed to heed the warning, however, and the charge of being a sus- plclous character was placed against him BANNER BUILDING MONTH Angust Shows Activity Cenatruction Than Any Moath This Year. Greater in agust, according to the report of the building department, has been more prolific in the erection of new structures than any preceding month of the year. The estimated cost of construction authorized 1s $107,60, fifty-five permits having been given out. Two large cont: were included, one being the $20,00 Chambers dancing academy and the other the $N.00 fire srgine house At Eleventh and Jackson streets. Apart from this the permits were for large and small homes. Permita have been lssued to A. 8. Carter for a 1,500 frame dwelling at Atxtesnth and Locust streets and to Anton Nestor for a dwelling to cost $2,500 at Thirty-second and Mason streets. SWOBE GAINS DISTINCTION Former Omaha Boy Prize Winner in Life Insurance Com- petition. Ed ‘Swobe, an old Omaha boy, now of Chicago, stopped here on his way to Wyo- ming, where he is 1o join his father, Cap- tain. Thomas Swobe, in & hunting exp: tla Young Mr. S8wobe is now connected Wwith the New York Life Insurance com- pany and already #ports one of the hand- sume diamond-inset watch fobs given by the company to the wirners of a thirty-day contest. In addition to the prize award as one of the successful competitors Mr, Swobo was entertained last month with a week's outing in New York and Inctdentally brought into vontact with Attorney James H. McIntosh, who lately removed from Omahe and is now established in the law department at the home office. Girl Informs on Procurers. Ethel Dye, a giri 17 years of ags, whose home 18 [n 'Des Moines, was arrested by Sergeant Dempsey last night. €he fa locked up at the police station until her parents can reach the city (o take her back home The girl is the victim of an organized gang which has been procuring girls for im- moral purposes. Two members of the or- ganization came to this city with her and | two other members are now in Des Moines The names of the gang, 8o far as the girl knows them, have been obtained by the | police and the autharities in Des Moines | ave been telegraphed so that some arrests will probably follow. Met Common Fate. George Johnson, a young man from Coun- cil Bluffs, visited a resort in the Third ward last evening with the usual result When he arrived at the station he w asked how much, and he replled $14.5. That was the amount he had when he went in. He had nothing when he came out. Hattle Jackson was the only colored “lady” who could be found that looked like se had the coln. A close Investigation of her eftects failed to reveal anything which even looked 1ike money, but she was locked up, charged with appearing susplcious. Johnson agreed to tell his story {n police court this morn- ing and was allowed to depart for his ome. Wyoming 011 Fields, Reports trom the Hvanston-Spring Valley (Wyo.) oll fields were recelved at a meet- ing of the Omaha-Wyoming_ company stockholders last night at the Commercial club. The secretary was directed to wire L. B. Nebergali, the superintendent ot the | company in tha fleld, 1o come.to Omaha as | soan as convenient, and to call a speclal stockholders' meeting for the day he will be here. From the ofl struck on_ clal owned by 'the company, and adjoinitg | claims, the stockholders are confident that | the period of assessment will soon give place to the period of dividends. Plan for Curd Party, Branch No. $2 of the Ladies' Cathollo | Benevolent association met in ita rooms on the fourth floor of the Arlington block last | night. Arrangements were mado at the meeting for a card party, to be held the evening of September 17 at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dineen, Twenty-fifth avénue, by the association. All_members and thelr friend asked to be present. The meetin of the assoclation will be changed after the | first of October, but the changes will not | be announced until later. Joint Committees Meet. A meeting of the joint committee of the several Irish societies of the city will be held at the undertaking parlors of Heafey | & Heafey, 218 South Fourteenth street, this evening. commencing at 8 o'clock, to de- termine finaily on the program for'the me- | morlal exercises in honor of the Iriah pa- triot and statesman Robert Emmet, which are to be held -at Boyd'w thealer fhe 2dth of this month. September 20 will be the one-hundredth annlyersary of the execu- tion of the famous Irish orator. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. H. Haskell ot St Joseph, deputy United States marshal for the western dis- trict of Missourl, was in the city yesterday on official business. President J. M. Lynch of the International Typographical union, Secretary J. W. Bramwood of the same organization and 1. C. Bhepherd, all of whom are trustees of the Printers’ Home at Colorado Springs, were in the city last night. They leave | this afternoon for the west to make their inspection of the home. ALWAYS EVERYWHERE 924 North | & BENNETT'S| A GREAT SATURDAY SALE OF SCHOOL SUITS A Watch With Every Suit Btrietly All Wool Suits, the best made, i oat yle, long urousers, ages 10 to 20, eanily ‘worth §7.80 and seliing in town for that and more, our school opening price.. Bults—strictly all wool—sizes, 17, 18 19 and $-—have ne equal under double the price—tor school opening Suits, Long Trousers, Ages 10 to 20 Sults, Short Trousers, Ages 6 to I6 Values that Are World Beaters, $3.95, $2.95 and $1.95 A watch for nothing, guaranteed to keep time. Wil put manhood in the kid. Get one for him. Suits for School. Caps for School. 4.95 Shirts, Neckwear & Underwear for School § Knee Trousers Worth $1.00 for 50¢ ‘Brass and Enameled Iron Beds IRON BEDS value $3, at....... Brass vases and caps, fancy | 1) ? - Continuous 1} .14.95 Continuous 14 inch post, extended foot e Bow foot end, 14 inch posts, 4 ft. 6 in. wide— Continuous 2’ inch post, heavy fillings with “T” ball joint CARPET DEPARTMENT 0 7-6x10-6 Kashimer Rugs. seabs _g 9-0x12-0 Kashimer Rugs......... 13.6 PECIAL FOR SATURDAY. A Brass Extension Rod—extra heavy-—extends from 80 to b4 inches— s° oD BN Rt ST e, ¢ rent tome ea,;;,.....,;;"é 23 ] —All colo y one, v -3¢ Scroll design, all sizes and scroll design, regua 98 . heavy fillings with brass scroll design.—- nd, hnnd-l1 50 somely decorated in three colors.............. [] regular value $30.00—at............... connections—-4 ft. 6 in. wide—regular 33 00 [] 86x63 Kashimer Rugs...ceecosessecessosescassie@ Warranted fast colors in Turkish and Oriental patterns. with brass or silver ends—worth 25 cents each. Special for brackets and slot. Worth 60 cents. Speclal for colors, regular 1.95 lar value $5.50, at inch post, regular value $20—at.........ccovuniennn BRASS BEDS .22.50 vRIuE BRPI00-CRE /1 00 i s M i s o v .23 6-0x9-0 Kashimer Rugs . DRAPERY DEPARTMENT-3d Floor Baturday only, each....... Baturday only, each.......... A Eight Thousand Dollars Worth of | Dorothy Dodd Shoes Just Received NO MORE FAMOUS SHOE FOR WOMEN CAN BE FOUND THROUGHOUT TH.; WORLD THAN THE DOROTHY DODD. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE WESTERN AGENTS FOR THIS EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S BHOE. THIS IMMENSE FALL PUR- CHASE OF SHOES AND OXFORDS COMES TO US IN ALL LEATHERS OF THE NEWEST GRADE AND ARE ALL MADE ON THE VERY LATEST BTYLE LASTS, Opening Sale Saturday Morning. Offerw Daily in Our Large Grocery Dept.|? We Save You Money on All Your Purchases, Everything Guaranteed Big Assortment—Prompt Service — Lowest Prices, FREE POSTAL CARDS. ae The Only Exclusive erfumery Section in the City. Nothing but Perfumes Toilet Waters Face Lotions and Powders Sold at This Counter. Everything guaranteed fresh, clean and genuine, COLGATE'S La France Rose—per punce Fansy Blossom—per ounce Lily of the Valley—per ounce e Bactylus—sells on Broadway. New York for Tsc—our price per ounce. ¢ TEL. 137 Pet Cream, per ean. . ..coons Chile Bauce—per bottle Preserves, assorted—jar French Mustard—pot . Worcester Bauce—per bottle Table Byrup—per can . o B0 260 HUDNUT'S Bweet Orchld—per ounce Virginia Rose—per ounce . Breahfast 4 pound can Presto—for pastry—per pkg Parior Matches—1 doz. boxé Bluelng—per bOX.......... Maple Cream—per cake Ly er can 4ore Balmon—1 pound ‘can’ flat Bparagus—new—per can B frivais of " Fresh Couniry Hutter daily at--per pound Medium Bour Pickles—per pint Bennett's Capitol Coffee—a deli- ous Arink—per pound Fresh Roasted Santos per_pound 120 Tea Blftings—per pound N THE BUSY GROCERS ¢ © bog FINAUD'S—From “Gay Paree. Quint-Essence of Carnation Pink— per ounce s Qbint-Hssence ot ‘White Hose—per ounce .. Anrasnnananen aeeen . Tho e VIOLETS, Embaumee Violet— Sataesiterbos sekois D Amber " 'Hoyai-per Cofteo— Brise Capitol or ounce . Vio-e-lays ounce b Sradh WE SELL RE-NO-MAY TIONS FOR FACE AND The Bennett Company e 't‘zkl' ARA