Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 2

DAILY BER ATURDAY, 1903 CONCRESS WILL BE SAULER| Y (g4 g0 C.redit ,15 (Good. s b i | WEWILL TRUST YOU FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS ADOPTED . i Jra-r by ..FURNISHINGS... All On Credit “§&iny” OUR opeti account creds it system is open to| all, No security, No pub-/| licity, No mortgage, No| SEPTEMBER 12, WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. Bee, Sept.’11, 1008 uits, Walking Skirts and Fine Neck Furs Every article shown in our Cloak Depart- ment is NEW—-every style the perfection of fine art and high class tailoring. Our fitting is done with care and precision. Choice styles in Tailor Made Suits from $25.00 to $40.00. Choice styles in Walking Skirte from $6.50 to $12.00. Choire styles in Neck Furs from $5.00 to $50.00. Choice Styles in Waists from $1.50 to $8.00. BENNETTS High Grade Suits ..FOR MEN Not the kind usnally sold but the choicest products of wholesale tailors who are the most thorough and relia ble in America. PERFECT FITTING LEAD, 8. D, Sept. 11.—The constitution and bylaws which were the speglal o for 1.8 thorning’s eession of the Americ Miaung congress, were adopted as submit- te. With the exception of two minor ! changes. Thesn consisted in the reduction of the aumper of delegates to be appointed Ly the governor of a state from fifteen to ten aid the reduction of the number of dels- gnier to be appointel by w chamber of coramerce, board of trade or ather such body from three to two, the object being to place the congress in a more independent Viand Tailored by crw, WAMPOLD & co. e most reasive Cisthes Makers. Choice styles in Petticoats Choice styles in Coats for prices from $5.00 to $15.00. Tromnrson. BeLoen &Ca Y. M, C. A. Building, Corner from $1.00 to $5.06. little girls-from 2 to 16 yéars — Sixteenth and Douglas St9 {hdietment ‘Wayland. and signed by Confucius I. 1t 1s made on ‘“‘information and béllet.”” The complalfit charges tHat, ac- cording to the Indictment returned in ‘Washington, August W. Machen, general superintendent of the frea delivery system, in company with George W. Beavers and James W. Erwin, did conspire together with divers other persons to defraud the United States by glving to and obtaining for the Postal Devices and Improvement company (& corporation organized under the laws of California), in a manner con- trary to law and the postal regulations, the exclusive $pportunity for and ‘business of furnishing to the frée deilvery service cer- tain articles, suppligh ahd equipments free from all competition, unreasonable and ex erbitant prices far above the ordinary cost ot manufacturing. The complaint further charges that the articles secured were 100 of the indloated devices, and that Machen concealed from all other persons desirous of furnishing such supplies an opportunity to compete In the sale of the same, and that the exigency of the service did not demand the fmmedi- ate delivery of the supplies mentioned. Machen further is charged with securing the approval and payment of all the bills of the Postal Device and Improvement com- pany, though he knew them to be exorbi- tant and unreasonable, and with misinform- ing and decelving the postmaster general and the first assistant postmaster general eoncerning these facts. , Two Have Left Town. It s charged that Beavers, Erwin and Machen divided between themselves and thers the excess of moneys and the unlaw- | gain accrulng from the Postal Device atd Improvement company, in consequence of this conspiracy. /The two postoffice inspectors who brought from Washington certified coples of the iAdictment against McGlehan and Hunting- obtained bench warrants for them to- y. They were not able to find elther of 6 men, however, up'to a late hour this t the offe¥™ Sy NYETTERER "and Minting.’ n it was sald tha men were o tufn_for* the city and may 5; days. PRETMEST DEATH RECORD. s George e PLATTSMOUTH, Nph. Sept. 1L.—(Spe- clal.)—George Black, Aged Il.ycars, only a0n of Mrj and Mes., Chirley Black, digd at the home of hi# parents in this city this férenoon After ay short lliness. Deoceased had been émployed dn the Turllmgton shops here for a mumber of ypars and was highly efteemed by all who knew him. The fun- eral will be held Sunday, Mrs. J. J. Brown. PIERRE, 8. D, Sept. 1lL.—(Special Tale- gram.)—Mrs. J. J. Brown of Miller, who was brought to St. Mary's hospital in this eity, died at the hospital this afternoon. Two Robberies Net Little. BIOUX.FALLS, 8. D, Sept. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—The depot bullding of Rock Island ‘in this city was entered by thieves last night. The safe was easily opened without the necessity of using ex- plosives,, but contained nothing of valus except & collection of old bills which was | carried Qff by the tbieves. All the cash ken In since the closing of the banks Jwsterday afternoon was in a sack which Wud plaged in a pigeon hole. This was g‘arlool&a by the robbers, who left no .The Hnlted Btates authorities here have been notified of the robbery of the post- office at Ramona of stamps to the amount of about §25. So far as known this is all the robbérs secured. New Fall Stocks Ready Now For Your Inspection. Boy’s Sults, Overcoats, Reelers, Un- » Hats,’ Caps, Hose, Shircts, Blouses, Sweaters, Pajamas, Qloves, Neckwear, etc. Qiris’ Suits, Dresses, Goats, Skirts, Underwear, Walsts, Hoslery, Caps, Furs, Hats, Sweaters, Ralocoats, ete. Everything to make Baby comfort. able. Xouoan pui your child sad wmon- ey latolLiliputian wear with confidence ~-your movéy bagk it you want it. Write For Cataloguo. the | AMERICANS VISIT THE POPE Pollah Catholic Delegates Received in Private Audiénce and Want a Bishop. ROME, Sept. 11.—The pope today recelved most cordially in a private udience the | delegation from the Polish Catholic con- | gress in America, ‘composed of Father Wenceslaus Kruzka of Ripon, Wis., and Roland B. Mahany of Buffalo, who were accompanied by Father Antonucel of the congregation of studies. The delegation presented his holiness with a Latin pamphlet setting forth the wishes of the Polish Americans, which consisted mainly of having representatives of their nationality in the Catholi¢ hierarchy in the United Btates, it being pointed out that while the German Catholics, numbering 3,000,000, have thirteen bishops and two | archbishops, the Poles, numbering 2,000,000, have none. The pope gave the delegation satistactory assurances, saying: 1 have already read your pamphlet and | documents and’ fully understand what 1§ desired. Naturally, the matter came under the consideration of the congregation for the propaganda, but I will see that the matter is examined. At the close of the audience Popé Pius, giving his hand to kiss, presented Fathers Kruszka and Antonuccl and Mr. Mahany with his photograph, each bearing his auto- graph signature, which ‘he wrote in their prosence. A teed Care zor Plles. Itching, Biind, Bleeding or Protuding Files. Your drugglst will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 60 centd CHURCHES MAY BE MERGED Twelve Braunchea of Presbyterian i treea Are Likely fo Be R 73 T 1) { (11 1€ L ARt 4 sy 8ol s N ! PENVER, Bepti LaRev. Dr. B. P. Coyle, moderator of-the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, who has just returned to his home In this city from'a |ecture tour a:"ho east, belloves that the time js not tar distant when, the twelve different Presby- terfan churches In the United'States will become one. o ‘fhis probability, he says, is due to the reconstruction, of the creed of his denom- | ination, which took place last May. Cal- vanistic and ‘Armenian lines, which have 80 long kept his and thie Cumberland Pres- byterfan churghes separated, have now, he says, been effaced, and at present no di tinctions other- than cerémonial separate the two great religlous orders that began { as one in the days of Cromwell. “Another step,” sald Dr. Coyle, “that our church took at the last general assembly In May and one that tends toward the unity {dea is to emphasize Christian educa- tion. With intellectual development many sordid distinctions that tend to keep churches separated will be obliterated. ' “The Presbyterlan church now has an | educational committee and upon it has been | imposed the duty of ralsing $12,000,000 for !«luuuoml purposes. Most of this money will be spent upon schoals in the west, for | our mstitutions of learning in the east are | in good shape Gnanciall IN PRISON WITH Pecullar Fate of For Man ia St Jall ENEMY Nebraska Joseph ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 11.—(Special)— Joseph Kafter, who recently released from the Nebrasks state penitentiary at Lincoln, attempted suicide in this oity last night by heating his hesd against the bars of his cell at the Central police sta- tion. Kaffer was sent to the penitentiary in Nebraska on‘the charge of attempting to Kill Tafe Hamm. By a strangs turn of the wheel of fate, Hamm and Kaffer oo | cupled adjolning cells at the police station last night. It was when Kaffer had beheld Hamm in his cell that he made tho futfle attempt to take his own life. He battered his head bedly but tha city physiclan says he will recover. Tiie police believe that Hamm must have se!d eomething to Kaffer which tem- porunly turned his mind. He is sald ‘to have heen confined in an Towa asylum at one time. He will likely be given & hear- ing (o Investigate his condition, WRECK ON “KATY” RAILROAD Three Persons Are Severely Imjured hep Near Missourl. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 11.—-In & wreck on the “High Line" of the Katy mear Suth- erland, Johnson county, today, several | people were injured, three of them sari- ously. They are: Eugene Descombe of- Leeton, back sprained and bady bruired; G. R. Simpson, dry goods salesman, of Kansis City, contusions and a mashed knes; J. 8 Eisenberg, brakeman, of Sedalla, broken | leg and bedy brui The injured wers | brought to the hospital here tonight. —— Guests of Chieago Press Ciagb, CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Western newspaper | men and their wives will be the guests of | the Chicigo Rress club tomorrow in an | outine glven 1o the nonresident members of | the club. The program for the day neludes | @ reception at the Aucitorium annex in the | morning. an automobile ride through the parks and boulevards, with a luncheon en- Foute. o lake rde in the atiernoon an the | steamsntp Virinla and & banquet in (he | evening. at which Governor Van Sant of Mirnesota, Sen r Feirbanks of Indiava, Peck of Wisconsin x-Governor Qeorge W. and Medill McCormick speal | of & friena one eventng and some Postum of Chicago will ) position. The report of the committee on croden- tials was submitted and accepted. After the adoplivn of the constitution ana bylaws there was adopted a resolution ask- ing the United States congress to pass a law for 'the estaliishment of a department of mines and mining with a representative in the prosident's cabinet. A letter from Senator Morgan of Alabama was read in response to an invitation from Secretary Mahon to attend and address the congress, Plans for Next Mee(ing. It developed today that the Oregon dele- gation fs not a unit upon the matter of holding next year's sossion of the Mining congress at Portland. This became ap- parent when Colonal Frank V. Brown of Portland asked the rongress to adopt n resolution to the effect that the sense of the American Mining congress 14 that, in recognition of the enormous beneflts which have accrued to the mining industry of the country from the consummation of the Lewls and Clark exposition in 1506, which resuited in the acquisition by the Unjted States of the territory of Oregon, compris- ing the present states of Oregon, Washing- ton and ldaho and parts of Montana, Wy- oming and Dakota, should contribute. in every way possihle to the success ‘of- the centennfal, colebration of the Lewjs and Clark_expoeition to be held at Portland in 195, and that In the furtherance of this object the congress also resolve to meet in Portland for fts annual session in 1905, The resolution was referred to a commit- tee, which reported in favor of its adop- tion, with the clanse referring to 1005 stricken out, and it was so adopted. ‘What Miners Want, The first matter hefore- the congrees in the afternoon was the report of the com- mittee on resolutions. Among those favor- ably ceported and mdopted, in addition to the one reterring to the department of mines and mining, iwere: One In relation o the collection of mineral statistics and asking that the work remain in the hands of the United States geological survey; ask- ing the aid of the government in the es- tablishment of good roads, condemning the subversion of the iumber and stone act, approving the purchase by the government of silver In open market and co-operation with committees appointed by the Mexican and other governments Jor. the purpose of fixing the ratio between silver and gold, pro- testing against any legislation tending to further restrict the use of silver as real money or depress:its vatue upon the mar- ket; that a commili&e or five active mem- bers of the congreds Be sclected by the chairman to devisé.means by which sult- able men may be.employed to visit all mining camps- and ‘arganize local mining bodies which shall co-operate with this congresé and obtain ‘paid members; against fake mihing companies. and exploitation of mining stocks based solely upon options for the purchase or leasing of mining prop- erties, and calling upon the ceyeral states and territoriés to pass such legislation as will remedy the evil'and protect organizers of ang, avestors in legitimate mining com- panies. [ BOYS MAKE A CONFESSION Arpested ftor Teack Placing Rail’ nd Admit the Crime. Acruss TRINIDAD, Colo, Bept. 1lL.—Paul Murphy and Ernest Smith, boys of Raton, N. M, have been arrested by ' Speclal Agent Rudd of the Bante Fe roud, charged with wrecking a train, Last Sunday evening No. 2 passenger train ran across a rail which had been placed across the track near Hillstde, just below the Raton tunnel, derailing both en- glnes. ‘The boys have confessed that they placed the rall.on the track. A Rurt Never Durts After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl s ap- plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Pric JANSEN HEADS COMMISSION Morrill Resigns and Governor Mickey Selects New Member of Expo- sitton Board. LINCOLN, Sept. 1L.—Gqvernor Mickey an- | nounced tonight the resignation of C. H.} Morrill of Lincoln as chairman of the Nebraska commission to the Loulsiana Purchase exposition and the appointment to the position of Peter Jansen of Jansen, Neb. Govefnor Mickey mald that he had assurances that Mr. Jansen would accept the chairmanship. A FACT Good Coffee Juat as Harmful as’ the Cheap Grades, Those who defend coffee often say it Is only the cheap grader that hurt one, but it 18 & fact that the highest priced coftec on the market is just an injurious to those with whom coffee acts as » poleon &8 o cheap grade. “More than 20 years ago T became con- vineed that coffce was elowly kil'lng me, | and it may interest you to know that I tound eut by carcful experiments that the better the grade of cofiec the more | suf ferod,” says a lady of Harvey, il 8o | gave up coffee and drank hot water only, golng back to coffee oOcca- slonally and always baving to pay for i suftering of some kind. “*About four years ago I'visited the homo was very daintlly secved to the company present and was umantmously pronounced deliclous. When 1 learned how it was pre. | pared I found that the reason I had not! liked it before was becausé 1 had not bolled it.long enough to bring out the crisp, dellalous coffoe taste; over since that time I have used Postum steaclly. My family and 1 have found it mest who'dsome and pleasant and a food driak In every sen of the word, with no bad after effects, but, on the other hand, it is & strong re- butider and blood maker. We keep well now.” Name given by Postum Co.; Battle Creek, Mich. L Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Weil- vilia® | Jeeti i Tiduor he. wandered to the outh par interest, Simply aplain, old fashion- ed charge account, GRAND OPENING Fal E have on our books over 5000 ! is'fed. as they buy elsewhere for cash. Payments Accepted Weekly or Monthly. H. Cohn & Sons' union made clothing. A. Kirschbaum clothing. Strouse & Bros., high art iusured clothing. Wampold & €o,, union made clothing. : OMAHA CLOTHING CO., ‘1314 Farnam St. Agents for No collectors. Saturday, —OF— | Suits { Overcoats accounts. Every customer sat They have bought here as low & Souns, Philadelphia, Cahn, NEWSBOYS’ NIGHT AT THE KRUG Fill the Gallery with Their Hodily Presence snd rhe Rest of the House with Apylanse. The familiar agd Ripealing “"Mister, 1t yuh ain't goin' baeks please give me your check,” was not heard about the lobbles of the theaters last night;; for gvery news- boy in town was filling’ lery at the Krug. And whenever the time was opportune the gleeful racketyy i lads saw that they cou sympathize with, it the nolse they made 18 goritéGn ?l}fin":n‘\'qnhcflon the author af -thesmieys midet e vrotors who des pleted it may feel well pleased. As “The Little Outoast” concerns hjety Bob, the ncwsboy, “whose heart is right, Manager Gonden of the Krug and Manager Glll of the-company considered it no more than right that the boys who sell papers in Omaha should given .a chance 'to see the play and pxpkess their opinion of 1t Tickets, aécordinkly, were issued, and Hst night the youngstery formed at the,ihree newspaper offices’ anid assemibled near Fif- teenth and Douglas Streets. In an excaed- ingly bolsterous’ body more than 200 Bays marched up Douglas to Sixteenth, then to Farnam and down Farnam to Fourteenth, where they made a bee line for the new theater. They captained by Joe Meehan and Henry Bryan. Although' a long - line of people stood ready io Uckets, the gallery doors were kept clos until the boys ayrived. The proccssion car- rled banners and kept up a continual rum- ble of nolse until they reached the en- trance, when .sitence fell, and one of the lads stepped forward and presented Man- ager ‘Gonden with u big sheaf of roses. Mr. Gondeh thagked the boys and ushered them into the theater. The gallery was theirs until the curtain had falien on the last scene. When *“Bob, in the person of Miss Anne Blancke, ap- peared - the first time the advent was were | greetéd with™a salvo that made the rafters ring, and Bob's repeated saving the hero and frustrating the villalns caused the real newsboys In the gallery to wildly applaud the clever imitation on the stage. Evi- dences of approval were made with keen discrimination, however, but the newsboys' quintette and ‘the thrilling climaxes i the second and third acts were easy avor- ites. Altogether it was a great night for the “newsles” and "they made the most of it. A s P Saw the Torpede Work. Frank C. Hedges, a young man halling from Palioury, was_evilently born with a predlleciion for loud noise. Hs iirst s, in graufication of this desire, on cuming .0 Omaha Friaay, was to place o Targe tor- pedo, such as is used in the signal servic of ralipoads, on Farpam._and ~Elghteenth piacing the explosive he sat down on the Surb and calpuy swalted resuits. In @ short (ime a heavily loaded car came along. There was & dzafehing, repor., ioluwed by screams of the women oceupants of the ear, and miloer, but exched talk fiom the mi poriion of the passinge s. The 1iont (rucss of the car were Iift.u :everal i of the rafls and thé car danger of being thrown from the tr A moment oung Heoges was s lace the explosive on the track by pas y. and was pointed, out to Omce Who took him te the station sna had hi lotked up fearing he would try another actical joke, wheh m.ght result in heart allure for some one. Battle with Brick who lives near sireets. o Aftor nes clear imminent George Srickenberger Thirteenth und Pael reets, d.d a rapd stunt_dodging brick teraay afternoon. Jack Kelly was the man who fred the pro- He lives ai 47 South Fourteenth Atfter imbibing & large quantity of o town, and finding a heap of bricks in the Mrest It oocurrcd to bim that it woul rare sport o toss them through the win- dows In the neighborhooa. He fired one Bureet through a w ndow shutier und al! and was, u same | other in th sckenberger ¢ Keliy immediately” c:ased hia attack upon the window and turn Attention 10 the man, but Snickeabergsr was too quick for bim and succeeded In landing & decisive blow upon Kelly's nose. Hie was gathered up by & poil-eman who arrived a minute afterward and locked up at the station, whery he was charged wit being drunk and disorderly. in the act of place when te house. out Dies au a Train, TOPEKA, Kan,, Sépt, 11.—8pec trom Mankato, Kan. states th I. Dawson. & member of the Illinois leg- {slature, died on the Rock island train near there at $:45 this morning. Mr. Daw- Son was o vietm bf quick consumption and had been traveling for his health. 9 !néapr’actn?‘n'n'l’ the street car track at| d be | Piano Prices Cut Still Lower. Hospe Sale Easiest Terms on Record. The best ob the planos go on sale now at unheard of prices. High grade planos sclling this (week for $227,. %8, $317, $347. The same instruments selling all over the | world at $300, 40, 5500 and $50. Easy terms if desired. _Excellent and dependable planos in ma- hogany, walout, oak, rosewood, fof only $168, 5167, $178 and $195. Same as you see elsewhere for $200, 3250 and §2%5. On terms of §15 cash und §7, 8 and §9 per month, A cheaper }no of planos selling on 35 monthly payments, cost but $118, §$1%, §183, si18. Same (hing sold regularly for $150 to $20. Nothing Iiko this ever seen in Omaha. ORGANS, Sefling for 310, $15, §22, $27. Fine new high top organs, $38, $46, $52—on K0c weekly pay- ments. Many fno factorles represented in this Hne. STOOLS and SCARFS with every plano. ATOOLS and BOOKS with every organ. Stools selling for S0c, $1,00, $1.60, 3200, Scarts welling $1.75, $2.25, $3.00, $3.25. These prices are just one-half reguior prices, 1543-1515 Douglas Straet, Omaha, B Treats all_torms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A medical s Experlence Years n Omah s Near 30,000 Cases { Varicoce! Hydrocele. Biood Poison, Stricture, Gleet, Norvous Debility, Loss of Streagih snd Vitals | iy and 81l forme of chronic disenses. | Treatient by wmall. Ceil or write. Box 166. Ofes . 14th 8L, Omaha, Neb. aanen over 215, i AMUSEMENTS. TBoYD's | Woodward & Burgess, M'g'rs. || THIS AFTERNOON NIGHT, The Volunteer Prices—15-%-80-16c. Mat. Xc all Seats. " Bunday Matinee and Night— Wm, H. West's Minstrels ! Prices—%-8)-Toc-31. Mat.—25-50c. AND |KRUG THEATRE %76, '‘PHONE W0, . L TON!GH'R AT 8:15— H Y ('nee "B,d"‘{’.'".s"\'n LITTLE . OUTCAST. Sunday Mat.—"THE PUNKIN HUSKER." ! Containing only most fashionable the newest and patterus in hand- some Worsteds, 1'weeds and Cheviots, Handmade collars, button hand padded shoulders, Wonlen Co's finest worsteds. holes and American Worth $20.00-~on sale now at $10.00 .BOYS’ SUITS.. Ages 3 1o 16 yeare all styles and makes, Remember Those $3.45 Suits Watch free with suit up from §3.45 every Mothers Choice ‘Suits A NEW SUIT GRATIS, If seams rip. Sanitary Bedding We are particularly proud of this feature of our business. P Only claah materials used. fashioned by ®killful workmen-no health to you. 1t “means sweepings, mo refuse and no dirt. That's why wo sell more mattresses than Any two stores in Omaha. Soft top, =xcelslor dlled, made in fanoy plald ticking— worth .8.H—at . . Combination rattan and hair, All white cot ‘worth $8.00— " heavy layer, hair t sides, ruttdn center, elastic and durable--worth ped ticking, full welght— nd bottom and 00—-at Genuine elastic felt in best ticking, non-absorbent and worth. $12.00, at 10 »ound’s.wl{nldl up In best Art Ti value 014 ;quarters were too small herg—dropped patterns, odd to 190 per cent. Granite Ingthlns, wirranted fast colors, noted for thelr worth 5e-at, per yard.... . 0dd rells of union Ingrain, % Weol~worth up to 4Sc— at, per yard... Carpets and hence the move. We AUE out.mAnY lots, ete. CkIng, one of (W0 pleceR— N »o 4 ‘< ¥ pa oy Draperies their ‘new selling * space. agaling It means a saving to you of from ¥ durability— A pure all whol Ingrain—these are philorns thet we are unmable to procure nogo of—among them are some of the best spring desigms that fcrierly 801 4t 650 And To0—at, per YArd........ g 1,000 yards Art Denims In mill end lengths of from § to 10 yards— worth 2c—at, yard.. Sample Ends of Nottingham Sample ends of Nottingham lace cur worth from 48c to 76c a yard—at, eacl fall ‘patterns—yorth Stikoline, best grade yard—at, per yar 300 odd window shi worth 30c—-at, tatne—1% to 3 yarde long oach— 12ic and 6o per MILLINERY A velvet Hat in black, navy or Wrown, trimmed with fanoj d, worth 84.50, at.......... s feathers to corresp A Trimmed dress hat for a young Misé, in dalnty colors, worth 8300, at. .. A good felt school hat at. A Special Cap Sale for Saturday Only. ps in red and aavy, the regular 35¢ qual The b Bargains in High-Class Wrist Bags A big lot of very high- class wrist bags, tan, grey and b'ack, all extra fine, genuine seal and walrus, with inside frames, regular $1.25 goods. This special lot at 75 One of the real Wrist Bag Bargains of the season. New Optical Departient and Dark Room. SAVE YOUR EYES AND YOUR MONEY. in Caps. Why Pay Big Profits on Your Table Supplies When Our Grocery Depart- ment Can Furnish Every- thing in This Line at Lowest Possible Prices? EVERYTHING GUARANTEED PROMPT DELIVERIES Free Postal Cards Tel. 37 GREAT PRUNE SPECIAL-Sav. erul thousand ' pounds of tine, large California’ Prunes, B per pound, Saturda per pound Balmon—one pound eaAn.... Worcester Sauce—bottle .. Pincapplo—thrac-pound can B e e, doson Pickles, ussorted—botile Clam_Chowder—one pound ‘can Raspberries—three-pound can Corn Bturch—one pound package.. Table Syrup—can 3 Olives--bottle 2 Breakfast Cocoa—half pound a Wisconsin Cream Cheese—pound. .1 Hand Cheese—each ...... 2 Neufchatel Cheese—oach . Mucter Recelved Daily from the Delry. Fresh Bennett Coftee Rousted Every ountry Butter—per pound. lio Capitol Créamery, pound e Day. Santos Ceffee—fine drink—pound.. Bennett's Capitol Coffee—pound. Tea Biftings—per pound.,......; Imperial Japan Tea—per pound Poppy Beed—par pound o WE LEAD THEM ALL IN THE JOCERY BIISIN The Bennett Company