Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA T e T BANKS MAKE A NEW RECORD' More Oash Deposited by Nebraska People Thas Ever Before. EASTERN STRINGENCY NOT SHOWN HERE Court Reverses Accldent Association, Man Committed Sutet, Verdict From a Staff Correspondent.) LI LN, Oct. §.—(Special )—Again have the deposits in the Nebraska state banks reached a new high mark. While the peo- ple of the east are complaining of tig money and low reserves and feel panicky plain people of the fertile Nebraska prairics have placed on deposit during the last year more than $1%0000 In excess of the amount in the banks at the time of the Beptember report last year, when a new high level was reached The reserve at this time is 3% per cent, one-third of 1 per cent less than it was at the time of the September report Jast year. At the same time there has been a healthy Increase in deposits, number of depositors has shown a marked increase, especially during the time inter- vening since the last report om June 9. During that interval. the number of in- dividuals who have placed their faith in banks has increased by 13§71 or more than 10 per cent Becretary Royse said: “When we broke the record in Septem- ber last year, the fact was heralded at large throughout the nation as an Indica- tion of prosperity in Nebraska. The pres- ent statement shows that there has been & healtby development all along the line In busifiess and in commerce There Is nothing extraordinary in the increase in de- posits except what can be accounted . for by the natural development of the state. The increase in depositors as well as in the total cash entrusted to the banks is a sign that the growth has been even and healthy." The great addition to the number of depositors is one of the most noteworthy things about the report. Never before has such a vast addition to the total been made in the short space of three months, but it is clatmed that it does no more than 1o reflect the great prosperity of the work- ing claswes. Soilne Comparisons in Figures. Mr. Royse gave out the following state- ment showing the comparative changes: “Compared with the statement of Sep- tember 15, 1502, the present report shows that deposits have imereased $1.745,220.7¢; Joans, $1,6145611.73; capital, $339,700: number of banks, 30; reserve decreased one-third ©of 1 per cent; increase in depositors, 14,589, Compared with the statement of June 83, 1928, three months since, deposits have in- creased $1,006,299.12; loans increase, $130.- 450.54; reserve increase 2 per cent; number of banks, increase, 3; capital stock, in- crease, $24,750. State banks now hold a reserve of 3% per cept, the legal reguirement being 15 per cent. % “The number of depositors at the date of this report was 133,29, being an increass of 18,671 over the number reported June 8, 19 The total number of banks reporting at the close of business September §, 1908, was o Condition of Banks September 5. RESOURCES. paid Fremium on U, 8. and other bonds and securities Cash_items not to be menua.a Fractional paper nickels and cents. Total ... LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund ... Undivided profits Dividends unpald Time certificates of deposi Notes and_ bills '!dl’munud Bills payable Calls It Sympatay Verdict. The supreme court took a blow at-the common practice on the part of juries at basing verdicts on conjectures. The case fs that of the Woodmen of the World against Hruby, in which the plaintiff in error sought to reverss & ‘udgment of the Cuming county district court agaimst ft for 52000, the face of the certificate in the assoctation held by Hruby. The opinion in the case, written by the nd of Judge Holcomb, is a stirring re- cital of one of the most pathetic cases of seif-immolation found in the records of the state's highest tribunal Hruby shot himself at the bler of his #westheart, who had herself committed suicide. The mother of the dead girl, when she was called as & witness, had test- fled that the young man had been sum- moned to his Cuming county home from @euth Omaha, where he had been at work. to attend the girl's funeral. She told the Jury in ber simple way of ber mctien in taking the man to see the dead body of the woman on whom he had lavished his affections. He had not known that she had committed suicide and was distraught when the mother pushed back the masses of hatr on the girl's forehead to point out the ghastly wound made by the revolver with which the girl had shot herself. ° In support of the syllabus, “Verdict bassd on conjecture cannot stand,” Judge Hol- comb sums up succinctly and tersely the evidence against the jury's verdict. After an éxamination of the evidence the writer of the opinion asserts that the ver- dict of the jury, in face of the evidence in support of the theory of suicide, because of @espalr, must have been based on the sheer- the | st conjecture and reverses the same. As a | discussion of motives for suicide the elv‘ is probably unique in the the | state supreme court annals of Teamster's Elmer E Salisbury, a drayman employed by the Lincoln Transfer company, who re sides at 229 North Tenth street, was seri- | ously injured at 11 o'clock this morning at | the Free Press bullding, Thirteenth and N | streets, while engaged in loading up the mall preparatory to its being hauled to the postoffice. The mails descend from the | third floor through a long chute on the south side of the buflding, which reaches over the street to the wagons. This is held by hinges and at the end is an iron weight weighing fully 100 pounds attched by a rope | It seems that something was wrong with | the mechanism today, and when the rhufl‘} | was lét down over the street, the rope | broke and the iron weight fell, hitting Salisbury on the leg. Lex Brokens Reception to P. E. 0. The P. E. O. i still grinding away in the senate chamber and at this time they are | debating changes in the conetitution. A number of new visitors have come In and | the Lindell hotel, where ‘most of the dele- | gates are stopping, ie crowded. Twrlghm the delegates were given a reception at the | governor's mansion, where they were met by the club women and the business men of the town. Friday afternoon will occur the election of officers and a most interesting meeting is Jooked for. One of the leaders in the convention is | Mre. DeWitt Lukens of 8t. Louls, who is | the head of the order in that city and who | is working with the women's club in the interest of the Loulsiana Purchase cxposi tion. The P. E. O. is federated with the | women's club and considerable time here | has been spent in a discussion of the liter- | ary features of the organization, upon which the members place much stress. Search for Ralph George. | Relatives and the police are searching for | Ralph D. George, whom they fear has met with foul play. Nothing has been heard of | him since Sunday evening, September 27, | at which time he filed a telegram at the | Postal telegraph office In Lincoln to be sent | to m friend in Sioux City, stating that he was sick and intended to stay with a sister in this city. He left Sioux City that Sun- | duy morning, It i= belleved, and arrived in Lincoln the same afternoon, going direct to the telegraph office. Previous to this he had written his relatives here that he in- tended to visit them during Ak-Sar-Ben, consequently his coming here in September cannot be explained by them. None of them saw him and the only evidence they have that he was here is the telegram on file. George is 29 years of age, has black | hair and brown eyes, five feet and ten | inches in height, and weighs about 155 | pounds. He was employed on the Boux! City Journa Blood Witnesses. The question of the competency of biood- hounds as witnesses in criminal prosecu- tions has been brought to the supreme | court of Nebraska. The case is that of | George W. Pratt of Nemaha county, eon- victed of burglary and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. In his ap- peal Pratt alleges he was convicted mainly as a result of the bloodhounds trailing him from the place the burglary was com- mitted to his own home, where a stolen purse was found. In his brief filed today, the attorney general admits the contention that the dogs are not competent to take the oath and are not subject to cross-ex- amination, but they are a silent witness for the state. Hypmotist Causes a Stir. PAPILLION, Neb, Oct. S—(Special)— | A great deal of excitement was caused here yesterday afterncon over the discovery of the body of an unidentified man, about thirty-five years of age, in a vacant bulld- ing south of the bank. Passersby saw the body through the windows and at once the news spread over town that the body was that of a murdered man. Other reports had it that it was the remains of Charles Rosencrans, the Papillion man who so sud- denly disappeared several weeks ago. While the different theories were being talked @ver a stranger came upon the scene and stated that the man was not dead but un- der a hypnotic spell. The stranger proved a traveling hypnotist who had placed this man under a spell and had laid the body in the window of this bullding for exhibition purposes. Last night he was brought to and taken to the opera house, where a dem- onstration, was made of hypnotic powers. RO Vil Bix Wheat Yields. YORK, Neb, Oct. S—(8pecial)—John Jacobs, living mear McCool, threshéd 25 bushels of wheat from a forty-one acre field. John Lants, hiving near McCool, threshed from a small field of wheat thirty- two bushels to the acre. William D Boer, near Blue Vale, threshed nearly 500 bushels from a fifteen acre field of oats. Henry Cites, a farmer near McCool, threshed out & large field of wheat which yleluded twen- ty-six bushels to the acre. There was never a larger crop of corn raised in York county than what is promised now, and If the corn crop is as large as conservative farmers predict, York county will have some phenomenal yields to report. Lightning Bolt Nearly Fau HUMBOLDT, Neb, Oct. 8.—(Special)— During the thunderstorm John Gutsmer, a young farmer lving = few miles north of the city, was struck by lightning and fears are still entertained that his injuries may be fatal. He was opening & gate with his hand on the wire, when the flash came and it is supposed the bolt struck the wire and then communicated to the ground through the person of Mr. Gutsmer. The young man was rendered unconscious and | sti’l lles in & stupor, but his physiclan has hopes of his recovery. Postal Company Extend GIBBON, Neb., Oct. S.—(Special)—The | Postal Telegreph-Cable company has just reached here setting poles, west bound on the north side of right-of-way of the Union | Pacific | MALARIA Germ Infécted Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps and marshy regions of the country, but wherever there is bad air !lun insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and ses from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are with the breathed into transmitted to every feel out of sorts wi energy or appeti completely fagged out from the s of the depl disease prog; out ever sus s of this miserable disease, which are lungs and taken up by the blood and of the body. Then you begin to g the cause. No te, dull headaches, lkepy and tired and ghtest exertion, are some le effects of this en(eebling malady. resses and the blood becomes more As the y poi- soned, bah and abscesses and dark or yellow spots appear upon the skin. When the poison is left to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious complications often arise. As Malaria begins avd develops in the blood, the treatment to be effective must begin 8. 8. and the and poisons Mmfi: fl‘.fluuuod. stren; u dly recuperates and the system is soon clear lfi‘ud&u@pfl, 8, S. 8. is a guaranteed purely hl-le-. Write us if F" This INire. W | selection of some plan for an official DAILY BE ‘III‘\\' W'TORFR 9, 1903, NO CONTEST 0N PRESIDENT! i — 1o Mrm. W. E Page Elected for Second Term | by Federation of Women's Clubs. ! ALL BUT ONE OF OLD OFFICERS ELECTED te the Ques- | = for Feder- ommittee. (From a Staff ¢ FREMONT, Neb. (Special annual election of officers preceded a full morning of business and throughout th under current of politics that has been so apparent during the meeiing was in dence. The announcement of the Omaha delegation late yesterday afternoon they would support no one but Mrs. Page set at rest all thought of opposition to Mrs. Puge, end the first business of the house was to elect her unanimously by ac clamation, the vote being followed by ap plause that indicated the sincere satisfac- tion of the convention. With one excepticn. that of auditor, that office not g edai ble to re-election, the entire executive com- mittee was re-elected, the board now stand ing President—Mrs. W. E. Page of Syracus Vice President—Mre. E. J. Hainer of Au rora Recording Secretary— lumbus, Corresponding Secretary—Mrs ler of Lincoln Treasurer—Mrs. T. T. Beli of St. Paul Auditor—Mrs. C. B. Letton of Falrbury. District Vice Presidents—First, Mrs. W M. Wilson, Falls City; second, Mrs. M. J Monnette, Omaha; third, Mrs. Reynolds Norfolk; fourth, Mrs. Mead of York; ffth, mekemper of Sutton; sixth, Mr E. O. Bartlett of St. Paul Delegates to the 8t. Louls Biennial—Mrs W. E. Page, Mrs. Belle M. Stoutenborough, Mrs. F. W. Miller, Miss Daisy Spickard, Miss Bessie Sheldon, Mrs. Lydia Bonekem- per, Mrs. E. N. Cobb, Mrs, Willlam Wilson Alternates: Mrs. Monnette, Mrs. A. W Field, Mre. Dr. Geer, Mre. J. Kingery, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Charles Hay, Mrs. W. H. Clem- ons. rrespondent.) Oct. & The Miss Sheldon of Co- Nellie Mii- State Organ Selected. The report of the committe regarding the srgan for the state federation occasioned a re- petition of the debate on the same subject the day before. Three recommendations were made to publish its own monthly or- &an; second, that a committee be appointed to secure advertisements to insure its pub- lication for the year; and third, that the president appoint an editor of the publica- tion. As nothing Cefinite had ben tained regarding the publishing paper. & publication through the mails arose, sev- eral of the women who have had experience fearing trouble on this point. It discus- sion consumed the greater part of the morning, several authorities being pre- sented. It was finally decided that the mat- ter be referred back to the executive com- mittee and they were empowered to act without further instruction from the house. This closed the morning session Mrs. Harrlet McMurphy of Omaha, chair- man of the houschold economics commit- tee, presided at the household economics session, which opened at 2 o'clock. The fol- lowing symposium was given, Mre. J. R. Hays of Norfolk being in charge: “The d Law:" “The Na- he State Law;" “How They Affect the Home," and “How Home Making May Affect Them." “The Outgoing and Incoming Era in Home Making” was the subject presented by Dr. Georgiana Grothan of St. Paal “Am 1 My Sister's Keeper,” by Mrs. Lois Wolf of Neligh. A joint meeting of the federation and the Nebraska Library assoclation occupled the evening, the followink being the pro- gram: ascer- of that | | Mr. | the | and brought | they | bank { —Ac i flled A in the county court, a er heir to | the late Theodore Boedeker has been found leather of which in the person of Mrs. Katie Johnson of o 4 the { Omaha the | the question regarding sending such | 8 O'clock .. Library Sesston (Joint ‘meeting with Nebraska Li- brary Assoclation.) Mrs. Stoutenborough, Piano Solo—Tarantella Neapolitana . Miss Daisy MeGiverin. Vocal Bolo-Dry Those Tears ... Teresa del Riego Miss Marilia Maxwell. Report of Chairman...Mrs. Stoutenborough Nebraska Public Library Commission.. J. 1. Wyer, jr., Librarian University of Nebraska, President. Kop Presiding. with Canzona §:46 O'clock . o Mr. Wyer Library Opportun! Ciorafian Free. Py Newark, N Discussion - 10 O'clock . saasesss MR Report of Resolution Commitiee. Installation of Officers. Musie ... Singing “America™ OMAHA MAN IS PRESIDENT Rev. J. W. Conley Selected to side Over Baptist Meeting at Beatrice. Pre- BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. S-—(Special)— The attendance at yesterday's session of the Baptist state convention was larger than at any (ime since the convention con- | vened. The board of managers met at| 8 o'clock and at 9 o'clock a short prayer | service was held, conducted by A. Fauquet of Holdredge. The forenoon session was largely occuppied by the Baptist Young Peoples’ Union, Rev. Gegrge Van Winkle, | president of the organization, presid Mr. Van Winkle gave an address which | inspired the representatives present 1o ai- | tempt greater things In the future i Rev. B. F. Fillmore of Omaba, followed | with an address on the subject, “Owr| Greatest Need,” and the remauder of the | forencon session was taken up by Mrs. R. | A. Huntley of Pawnee City, who has| charge of the junicr work, and the ‘ missionary sermon, which w delivered | by Rev. A. K. Myattway of Hebron | The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock with devotional service, led by Rev. Mr. | Craft of Mead. The report of the commit- | tee on foreign missions followed and was discussed by prominent ministers of the | church. Especially interesting was the ad- | dress of Rev. A. F. Carson of Burmah | Incidents in the life of the issionary and the characteristics of the atives were de- | picted so ferventy that present hu‘ and realized that Christians in Nebraska do not begin to live up to their opport The afterncon session closed with & report of the committee on publication soclety and an address by Rev. T. L. Ketman of | Chicago on the publication of good liter- ature The praise and song service in the even- ing led by Rev. H O. King of Crab Or- chard, followed with an anthem by the | cholr In the absence of Mrs. L. M. Denton of Lincoln, who was to have read the report of the committee on bome missions, the paper w read by Mr. Eualy of Wayne Remarks were made on the paper and | some its most interesting features were discussed by Rev. D. D. Proper of Des | Moines. A soprano sclo was then rendered by | Miss Isabella Maynard of this city, afier | which Rev. K. E. Chivers, D. D., of New | York City dativaved. the addvess o€ the] evening. Dr. Chivers is field sccretary of | the Home Missionsry board of the Bap- tist church and his address was & very interesting one. Following are the mewly elected officers | of the convention: Rev. J. W, Conley, Omabe, president; D. M. Amsbury. Bree annual Omaha." tre Followt Make o Smith's Store at Burglars Rald on Basin, Nebrasks Eugene | gram.) {ACCUSED OF BANK ROBBERY e a1 & ol vurglars broke Three Men Are Placed in Custody NN et at Ranch Mouse Near the gro Shelton. nith was me. T t It w away the nk here Kk out EHELTON, Neh gram.)—Probably t captures ever made the state w th bars ¢ Oct. §.—(Special Te the most v this por one of fmpor- | warned a few we tion o thie fore Soelalist Ticket in Dodme. Neb., Oct a slimly and nominated ticket: County noon and behind the Last Sat the home of east of town now safely ounty FREEMONT he socialists held ve yesterday owing county Thomas MacNell; covnty clerk, Isaac Presmesky \\ hite; assessor, Harvey Adams. | positions were left vacant. Adams, the dmm» for treasurer, is a colored man first | ticket in thie county ame t attended the Ju urday three strangers hn Brown, a farmer anrd being of a friendly Brown allowed them to remain, lives alone and likes comp They have been to Bhelton a numgber of times and | seemed to be well supplied with cash. At the store of L. L. Weaver t gave an order for two large patd a mil tarn as he ready revolvers and guns were Teamster Fatally Burt. In the meantime Neb., Oct the trail of these cr ing Sherift accompanied unty, and went out mer offtcers minals and this morn- ammons of Buffalo by a deputy from Hall two detectives from Lincoln, to the Brown home and could escape placed them in th 1o Shelton, wt were held until the arrival of a tra we and Island connected with t and several other | | have been .‘n} FREMONT | | Schneider, Fowler company, Was d perhaps fatally injured in a ccident yesterday afternoon e frighiened at the Main & Union Pacific, and he striking one His head wa cut and he internal injuries. before trons wh All & severe suppose 5. —(8pectal.) of his race to be placed on a ©o and | of Butte and Loss trom work | was | con- ol ndge, treasurer, Fred Barnard; | sherift The other B can- the | ty £ —(Special )— Martin Keck, a teamster employed on the seri- | run- The treet was of the also wreckir the and 4 time en year state raska penitentiary They had an in cash sso0 e reported to b a set of tools to in th are ave beo: making raid used in anothe Claims ¢ PLATTSMO!L ording i14's Share of B TH, N to a petit h has been t's made; judge leather by the label (shown below ) that identi- fies it as Wollfs Ideal Leather, The leather that XKoeps the feet 000l fn summer, warm in winter. Makes beavy shoes soft, light shoes strong. Made in kid, calf, goat, colt or cow hide. Write for booklct @ “How to Buy Shoes.” VOLFF PROCESS LEATHER CO., Mr. B on April 14 testament. His estate is o erty in this county valued at $10,000 and $12,00. There ten legal heirs who ¢ ate. Yesterday sedeker 1902, ed 0 this county | leaving no t will and | between eady about share the the day for wring th petition, and re. J hnwm and her attorney, T. J. Nolan of O were present in court to ¢efend their sld. ‘ of the case. In her netition, rs. Johnson alleges that she was duly 1 legally | adopted by Theodore deker at Musca- | tine, Ia., on IMarch 1863; that she was 6 ‘ ears old at the time uf adoption, and !hnl‘ she lived with the Boedekers until the ago of 18. She also alleges that Charles Boe- deker, sdministrator of the estate, refuses to recognize her claims and has not reported her name to the court as one of the lawful nelrs. In substance, the petitioner claims to be eatitled to a child’s share of the are 2 *aim a was se | | | { a, | b Points of Sup Hos - 2 B T0 PUmp= $€ECILIA THE PERFEC .P}ARO PLAYER There are many by personal examination. to prove these claims. PIANO PLAYER CO. FURAY & McARDLE, Owners, Arlington Block, 1511-1513 Dodge St. Piano Player recitals every Saturday afternoon and evening, free to music Jovers. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co., TWO OF OUR AK-SAR-BEN SPECIALS. Rocker. Like cut, large full size, strongly braced, fine finish, regular value $4.50, special this week, $2 45 Baol s sveie sia We invite you to call at our pariors and allow golden We show the largest assort ment, the latest styles and new finishes. This pretty bra: wrimwed, bow fool irom beds regular value #7.00, sp'l this week, choieo s‘ 90 of colors, each. d other points of excellence which can only be explained all THE CLIMAX IS REACHED. The Bennett Store First, the Parade and Then the Ball. / thing Possible ! Economy. Our Holidays FREE., FULL ARY We Throw More Bargains Upon Friday than We Dia Day in Our History. Muke 'em yours Sce the royal robes in. 16th street window Our Prices bargains are the Greatest Make Festivals and Ever on a Single (@ Green Trading Stamps &2/ With All Purchases. A Few Ak-Sar-Ben Wonders in Our Cloak Department 9.90 17.90 2.85 3.50 15.00 17.50 5.00 EXTRA HEAVY 8 OUTING FLANNEL FOR % Five Cents a Yard One big section full of fine Mercerized Satin Striped and Oxford l4c Walstings—light and dark colorings—2c quality—for— yard _1.15 WOMEN'S BUITS—Samples and 0dd Sufts in walking and dress lengths—worth $12.00, §17.50 and $2 all at WOMEN'S SUITS-Including Jacket Suits, Louis X1V Suits, Eton Suits and Corset Fitting Suits—all colors—had been marked $20.00 to $35.00 WOMEN'E WALKING SKIRTS—Heavy melton, shrunk black, navy and gray—worth five dollars— at WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS—Black peau de sole—excellent quality perfect make—down from five dollars 0 .. FUR CAPES—Electric ing—not dear at for ASTRAKHAN CAPES-Large and small curl—twenty-five dollar values—this week for CLOTH CAPES—Fine black kersey, good satin lining iar—good value at ewmght dollars—this week for ONE HUNDRED PIECES colors seal—thirty inches long—full satin lin- twenty-five dollars—this week storm col 100 pairs 11-4 extra fine all wool Rlankets—in grays and tane— ”“I five dollar grade—special—only— pair 8 dozen full bed size Comforts—covered with silkoline—filled wnh the finest white cotton—all knotted and tied—our regular .7 quality—for this week only—each. FROM 9 TO 10 FRIDAY. 10c and 15¢ OUTING FLA yard ... ] 2¢/ L—the prettiest of patterns—for— We will acll the best ten and fifteen cent WHITE LAMHRIC | ! | ’ FROM 10 TO 11 0°CLOCK. I at-yard All Day Friday One hundred pieces finest all the newest fall styles. yard 'ren Thc and $ic fine ali wool Dress Goods— your cholee all day Friday— pleces finest all ilk black Peau de Sole for dresses, skirts and rlb—fulrunre(— stamped on selvidge—our reguler 1.6 quality— Ry, 98¢ Ak-Sar-Ben Bargains in CROCKERY Best quality Iron Stone China Dinner Plates each. . 3c Haviland’s White Ranson Cups and Saucers 20 C H)gh grade domestic white semi- pur( elain ainner sets, new shapes. 4'75 Best nickle plated round wick burner reading lamp s— cnmplele with decorated shade and AK-SAR-BEN BALL \n 2 Rovhester or Electric "hlmne\n each..... We have a full line of every desirable perfume that fancy can dictate for use at the Coronation. are the freshest and finest on the market. list with prices specially cut. . 40c Our goods Here's a select Colgate's Dactylis, per oz..... Ricksecker's Ping Pong. per oz.... Baldwin's Plum Blossom, per or... Lauttier’s May per oz ... Vee-olay's Cytese, per oz..... Vee-olay’s L‘Mm" per oz. Busy Busy Busy Always Busy Our grocery department is attract ing attention all over for the big val- ues given. Everything strictly lable GREEN TRADING every purchase Pinaud's Carnation Pink, per oz Pinaud’ E'\hnumee Violet, Per OS........ . Dentrifices. Tollet Waters, Face Fowders. Jatest tollet movelties in perfumes. Green Trading Stamps mean interest on the money you spend Belis,” Stoves An overstock of a Splendid Brand Handsomely nickled, fully guaranteed — best grade material —made to sell for $18.25— re- STAMPS with Free postal cards. Telephone 137. Japan rice special ™ Tess at low prices B. F. Japun, Oolong, G English Breakfast, per Imperial Japan. per 1b Coffees roasted dafly Bantos coffee, good. 1 Ib 12 Golden Rio, deficious, 1 1b... 2 Full line of pure spices Fresh, sweet ceived direct daily Fresh country butter, 1 Ib Bennett's Capitol Creamery, 1 Smali sour pickies, per dos Wisconsin cream cheese, 1 1b. 3 a. % ib can.. Baking p % b can... Asparagus, new, ¥-lb. can imported sardinés, can. Olives, bottle Preserves, 1 1b jar French mustard, glass and spoon Pancake flour, 2 ib package CANDY Special rates now on Pure rock candy, per Ib... Cinnamon |m€r ! Wintergreen berries. 1. Boston baked beans, Gum drops, 1 1b CIGARS. You will have to burry. ¥Wou Smokers. Friday afternoom, p. m.—Lilian Russell cigars, e, each Pe GREEN TRADING STAMPS Make Our Bargains Doubly Valuable. per se powder, e Ze butter re- producers pure country from 16 b, %e e 1% 10 ¢ 13¢ 1ac 15e S e Joe 1oe Yours FRIDAY For *14.25 This is the biggest stove bargain of the year. e 12¢ e 12 old 4 tos 10 for