Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 13

NEW MOVE IN RATE FICAT| [nterstate Commerce Commission to Intervene in Missouri River Case. WILL ATTACK INJUNCTION Motion in Charge Not Court of Appeals W that the Ron Have Made Sumcient Showing. CHICAGO, March 2%.-It was announced here today by Interstate Commerce Com- missioner Prouty that the commission will take the initiative in the Missourl river rate case and seek a dissolution of the in- junction recently granted by the United States circult court of appeals restraining the new schedules of frelght charges. The motion will be made before the court of ap- peals on April 19 and will be upon the ground that the rallroads have not shown that they are entitled to any relief. The ralironds have falled to show, it will be aimed, that the principle of a less rate ton mile for a haul than for a short haul is incorrect announced by the commission Rate Conferenmce in Missourl. JBFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 25.-No agreement was reached tonlght after three conferences betwsen the representatives of the Missouri raflroads and Governor Had- ey and Attorney ing the passenger fares in Missourl Another conference will be held tomorrow. per long During the discussion Governor Hadley | and Attorney Gemeral Major disagreed over the 2-cent schedule for rallroads and the governor called in members of the rallroad committee of the legislature. The legislators, after conferring with Gov- ernor Hadley while Attorney General Ma- jor was present, asked for time to consuit with other members of the leglsiature, and the governor's conferees will report attorney general today agatnst compromising with the railroad officlals, but the governor and the mem- Lers of the raflroad committee submitted 2 proposition to the raiiroad representa- tives It was to the effect fssue 2,000-mile books vlan for 2 cents; cents, mood for to owner at 2 advised that the rallroads on the credential 1,000-mile book at 2 bearer; 2,000-mile book cents; 300-mile book, good on one road, at 2% cents, and tickets at 2% cents a mile, with 10 per cent reduc- tion for round trips The railroads then submitted the fol- lowing counter proposition: Interchange- able 2,000-mile books at 2 cents; 500-mile books, issued to bearer, at % cents: 500 mile book, issued to owner and good on one road, at 2'¢ cents; 3 cents for tickets, with 10 per cent discount for round trip DWN Lot SALE BIG SUCCESS Lively Demand for Sit in Redahin, ripp County, South Dakota. GREGORY, 8. D, March 26.—(Special.)— The auction sale of lots in the townsite of Redbill, ‘Tripp county, which took place vesterday, was a remarkably successful one. Thirty-six lots were sold for the gross sum of $6,400. There were 1235 people at the sale, which will be understood to be a large number of enthusiastic buyers when it is known that they had to drive over fifty miles to’reach the townsite from this point. Six bulldings are already up and many more on the way, but are delayed on ac- count of the lack of frelghters. The interest in the sale of land, which begins here tomorrow, is intense, and the city is full of men tonight, who are here 10 buy it, some for speculation and some because it joins what they already have. It is presumed that thé sale will be mos interesting and in some cases hotly con- tested Gregory was hardly prepared for the great influx at tais time, but as the prep- arations to care for the new settlers of Teipp counly were well under (way and with its usual adaptability everything was put in order today and . the crowds are being cared for in good shape. Everything s and reports of losses have heard, though every incomer carries large sums of money in one shape or an- other '\ order a0 heen To Dissolve the Unlon stomach, liver and kidney troubles and cure biliousness and malaria, take Electr! Bitters. Guaranteed. &c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. HIGHEST IN HONORS Baker's Cocoa AND CHOCOLATE A Cocoa of inferior quality or artificlally flavored soon ceases to be palatable; but the genuine BAKER'S COCOA never loses its relish by constant use. itls a perfect food, pre- serves health, prolongs ife. WALTER BAKER & C0., LTD. Establnhed 1700 DORCHESTER, MASS. Solled Plumes Our Dry Cleaning Process not only removes all solled spots from the plumes, but does not’ detract from either the beauty or value. We also dye plumes to match any de. French Dry Cleaning Works Fhoace: Doug. di7a; 4 nis General Major concern- | Oklahoma Posse Has Fight with Three Men Killed and Five Wounded in All-Night Battle Near Henryetta. GUTHRIE, Okl., March 26.—On the scene of the_famous Creek Indlan uprising of last year At Henryetta settlement, three negroes | were killed, five wounded and forty-one { captured in a battle between twenty deputy sheriffs and 100 negroes. The fighting be- gan late Wednesday afternoon and con- tinued with interruptions until 10 o'clock | today. Five deputles went from | eighteen miles north, to the negro settle- ment to arrest cattle thieves thought to be concealed In the house of one of the negroes, who fefused to allow them to enter. The deputies persisted and were fired upon. Outnumbered, the five fled. A few hours after the first clash, a larger posse, heavily armed, renched the settle- ment. Some one fired & shot and the fighting was on. When night fell the ex- citement increased and negroes roamed through the woods firing and velling. The | fight continued as a serfes of duels | throughout the night, the negroes retreat- |ing gradually from tree to tree as the | deputies advanced, firing steadily. Reach- ing the settlement, the negroes barricaded | themselves in their huts and could not be dislodged. At daybreak the firing ceased and neither party made another move until 10 o'clock, when the deputies renewed the attack on the negroes, who now numbefed 100, against twonty deputles. About 300 shots were fired in the last encounter, when the two negroes were killed and Deputy Sheriff Fowler injured At the first onslaught the negroes were dislodged and fled. The deputies pursued and captured forty-ors. Ali is quiet tonight and no further rioting 1s anticipated Snake Indians alded the negroes in their fight, and several Indlans are among those arrested. Rev. Timothy Fowler, an minister, Who accompanied was perhaps fatally wounded. TURN IN BALKAN AFFAIRS Abdication of Servian Crown Prince Puts New Aspect on Some . Problema, LONDON, March 2%.—The Balkan ditfi- culty has assumed a somewhat new aspect, owing to the sensational news of the abdication of the Servian crown princa. The prince hitherto has been considered the leader of the war party at Belgrade and his firebrand speeches have done much to Inflame the feelings of the Servian people. There are not wanting those both here and at Vienna who believe that a political move underlies his renunclation. Whether or not this is the case, it Is certain that the removal of the crown prince from the scene Is & step making for peace. It will be easier under present conditions for Servia to retreat from a difficult situation. Advices received here tonight are of a more hopeful character. Distinct rumors that Austro-Hungary is sending an ultimatum to Servia may be dismissed as unfounded. Great Britain and the other powers are still actively seeking & peaceful issue. BELGRADE, March %.—A cabinet council tonight decided that the premfer is in- competent to recetve a direct communica tion from Crown Prince George, who is subject only to his father's authority. The premler will therefore roturn the letter which the crown prince sent to him re- nouncing his right of succession to the Servian throne and will advise the prince to address himself to the king. Recently a bitter press campaign been waged against the crown prince. He had been accused of being implicated fh the death of one of his servants, a man named Kolakovits, and it is now learned that the prince took this action because of a threatened interpellation in the na- tional assembly on this subject. The prince { now declares that before leaving the coun- |try he will await the final result of the pending political situation and will joln the volunteers as a private in the event of war. VIENNA, March 2.—The joint council of the Hungarian ministers presided over DBy Archduke Francls declded this evening to postpone for the present the delivery of the next note to Servia, and it is reported that an Inclination was shown to accept the last Anglo-Russian proposal on behalf of Servia Baron von Aehrenthal, the Austrian for- elgn minister, had an interview with Em- peror Francis Joseph prior to the meeting of the councll and it s said that his majesty again insisted that peace must be preserved, even going 80 far as to declare: “We do not want war, even if glying way means a blow to Austro-Hungarian prestige.” aged white the officers, has Rumor of Ultimatum. PARIS, March 26.—It is held in official circles that the Balkan situation, on ac- count of the unreconcillable attitude of Austria-Hungary, has now reached its most acute stage and that a few days will de- clde between peace and war. The efforts | of Great Britain, France and Russia to | affairs—having failed, Austria-Hungary expected forthwith to deliver an ultimatum at Belgrade. After this, it Servia refuses to make complete surrender, no doubt ex- ists in Parls that Austria-Hungary will dispatch an army across the frontler. MME. MODJESKA'S CONDITION SANTA ANITA, Cal, March %.—A sultation pf physiclans will be held today over Mme. Modjeska, who Is ill at her cot tage at Bay Island, near this city. Later Dr. Boyd, the family phyisician, stated that while Mme. Modjeska's condition was no worse than it has been for several days. she was likely to fall Into a state of coma | at any time and that the end might come He held out little hope for her re covery, even If she survived the present attack of heart trouble combined with Bright's disease. soon. ness Change at Tecumseh | TECUMSEH, Neb., March 2.—(Special.)- | W. D. Sanders has this week sold his steck of hardware and furniture in Tecumseh to Messrs. G. W. Thomas and Edgar G. | Smith Auburn. The new proprietors will take charge Monday. Both will thelr familes to this ity in ture. Mr. Thomas. of Mr. and Mrs J | was agent for the Burlington at Auburn for meveral years and later was cagaged in the hardware and furniture business in [that city. Mr. Smith is a business man of miny years' experience in Auburn, | Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. of move near fu- son-in-law of this city, the who is a J. Velter Hundred Negroes| Henryetta, | present a formal settiement of the diffi- | culty—acceptable to Baron von Aehrenthal, | the Austro-Hungarian minister of foreign | is | con- | OMAHA DAILY BEE [ROYALTY 1IN OTHER (ITIES; | Kansas City, Denver and Baltimore | Collect Large Sumis Annually. OMAHA OUGHT TO GET INTO LINE | Why | Councllman Zimman Explains the Railway Afrord Occupation Tax. Street Can Well Company | to Pay Denver receives 360,000 yearly in rovalty, Kaneas City $20,000 vearly royalty, Baltimore $500,000 yearly in royaity and other clties greater or less amounts in rovaities from its street rallway companies. Omaha recelves no royalty from its street railway er other the way cleaning or paving repairing. Ts it not a reasonable demand that maka of our street raflway company in the way of cheap fares, royaity, clean streets and repaired pavements? This was one of the declarations made by Harry B. Zimman, republican candidate for mayor, in before a crowdad | house at Twenty-fourth and Burdette | streets last night, which met with resound- | ing cheers from his auditors. Though it is sald that “comparisons are odlous,” Mr. Zimman dld not hesitate to make compari- | sons with fifty clties, ‘and in doing | #0 convinced his hearers that Omana should be recelving something from ita pubils service corporations as weir as other citles. One of the cities cited was Detroit, where a franchise to run fiftéen years was re- fused a company which offered to pay a 10 per cent royalty and to sell ten tickets for % cents. In Omaha no royalty is paid and but five tickets are sold for % cents. company oncessions in of street we speech some Under the the Pass System. Bef anti-pass law went into ef- feot and during a perfod of fourteen | months, the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway company carrfed 1,500,000 passen- gers free,” sald Mr. Zimman. “If it could do this, how can it say now that it can | not afford to sell six tickets for a quarter. | But it said it could not afford it, and the present democratic council refused to pass | my ordinance requiring such a concession. Have you stopped to think of the young | man or young woman working for say $ | or $9 a week and the 60 cents paid weekly to the strept rallway company? 1 main- tain that we ought to do something for these people and demand that twenty-five tickets be sold for $1 during all hours, and elght for a quarter during the working hours. “The street rallway company claims a perpetual franchise, but under the existing | law one franchise expires in 1924 and the other in 1917. It values its franchises at | not less than $6,000,000. 1f it 1s worth that much to the company how much is it worth to the city? The present democratic coun- cil refused to pass ordinances requiring a tax of § per cent from this and other pub- lic servico corporations, Introduced by Councilman Bridges ana myself, but if I am elected mayor 1 will continue to fight, and know I will succeed. I know this be- cause some of the companies have offered to compromise on 2% per cent. They will pay 6 per cent o as soon as seven members of the council say they must Why the Tax is Asked. payers of Omaha now pay $1,060,000 in taxes annually, but more must be raised I believe that they are paying enough for the privilege of llving in this city. To raise the needed money (and the legislature has authorized the city to levy $100,00 more in taxes) we propose to compel the public service corporations, which have done lit- tle to bulld up the city, to pay this 5 per cent of their gross earnings. This will bring In $20,000 the first year. “Should it be deemed advisable, this could be set aside in a redemption fund to take up the clty's outstanding debt. Under this plan we could wipe out our debt in eighteen years and save the ar nual payment of $250,000 interest on it Mr. Zimman then went on to show that 1f the money received from the propused occupation tax was placed in the gen- eral expense fund of the city that two thirds of the current expenses would be | paid by it. From 250 to 400 more gas lamps could be installed, more paving ¢ould be done and many other improve- ments could be made. He also showed that many more g and electric arc lamps could be put in if the mayor and city council would stand firm and. refuse new contracts to the lighting companies on the present terms, for they would be glad to make a lower price rather than to lose the contracts. Matter of Garbage. | The fifteen-year garbage contract, made | by the present demoecratic council, also came in for a scoring at the hands of the speaker. This contract compels home owner to provide a tin receptacle for garbage and further specifies that all garbage must be meparated, else the con- tractor will not remove it “I do not belleve In enforcing stringent order on our mothers, wives and sweethearts to separate garbage for the contractor's hogs,” sald Mr. Zimman, @nid tumultuoys applause, “for the hogs are well enoust able to separate the garbage themselves. ' JIMS CAPTURE every a| sisters, | compelling them JACKS' MEETING Much Oratory on Tap in the Ward. “There was a sound of revelry by night !for at McKenna's hall, Sixteenth and Lo- | cust streets, had gathered the manly beauty {and chivalry of the Fifth ward in an ef the Jims to show the Jacks where | to head-in. Jacks Pifth | fort by had announced penditure of black ink that would | have a meeting there Thursday night, but | when the time came the hall was in posses- | {#ion of the Jims, and tiey held the fort | throughout the evening with n st or make them afrald. Oratory was the order Impassioned eloquence was in the air, the| {hall fairly reeked with it. It filled the | room, seeped out the windows and flullvd’ he at much they ex- | | ne to mo! of the evening. "SCOTT'S EMULSION knows no creed, race or lg;olor it’suszdfi;s waxI)LIduvcr y young and ol ike as a frame and body builder. 1t's l§ | wonderful how rapidly bab- § | ies and children gain flesh J§ | and strength on if. | | | Pe-sure to get Scorr’s EmuLsion; 30 years, and has many worth fess” imitations and substitut | ALL DRUGGISTS Send this ad., four cents for postage, men- nhnumh.-uv and we will send you | mMyAfluM&WnK | | | | | | l it has been the standard for over | SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. ! i | day | reverberations are still rolling back from | Colonet | know if there was sand in the gearbox or | tional detalls to those already published the | glven them up for lost SATURDAY down the Locust street hill and'hung over the railroad ysrds llke a heavy fog. All Kinds of eloquence was there, from the | timid, quavering volce of the counclimanie aspirant, making his first speech, to the | glowing, scintilating, corruscating pyro- technic displays of verbal skyrockets fired | from the perfervid mussles of such 13-inch guns as Dahlman, Platti, Regan and others of the decp-sea-going battleship type. One of the speakers whose remarks | brougit forth applause lke unto the sound of the storm-lashed billows breaking on & rock-bound coast, was Michael Hogan, who has 1ald himeelf on the altar of public duty and s ready and willing to undergs the martyrdom of representing the Seventh ward in the council chamber. He safd in part: “Mr. Chalrman, voters and others: I stand for personal liberty. 1 belleve that after the boys have gone to church Sun- morning, they should be allowed to gather on the vacant lots, In the base ball parks or elsewhere and twirl the ball and throw the bat as much as they want. I belleve in Sunday theaters, T belleve,” and here Is where he became 80 in earnest that his voice shook with emotion and his hear- ers literally hung upon his lips, “I belleve that the golfer and the woman golter should be allowed to go out Sunday and throw the Bolf If they want to. I beliove'—but here his remarks were interrupted by the ap- plause aforesald and under cover of it he gracefully withdrew. Mayor Jim pald his respects Berryman in no uncertain style. for his text the word s experience at the Tuesday night where brethren stood him In good stead, as he preached beautifully and pathetically for about half an hour on the crime, the deep- dyed guflt of the man who bit the hand that fed him. He gave It as\ his opinion that the Berryman candidacy s not belng made In good falth, and sald he believed that the money to finance it came from republican sources, all of which s Instruc- tive as showing the beautiful harmony and concord there fs within the democratic ranks. Nothing was said about the republicans;’ all the ammunition was expended in the terrible bombardment against the Jacks and it lasted for three hours, although the Colonel He took “Ingratitude,” and religlous meeting he addressed the to | | the Council Bluffs hills and were plainly | audible over the eastern portion pf Towa JIM GETS ANOTHER CLUB BOOST Newly Fledged “Improvement” Body Helps Him Along. Mayor Dahlman was endorsed in his campalgn to land the democratic nomina- tion for the position he now holds and Ed P. Berryman was heartily and vigorously denounced as an ungrateful and offending officeseeker to even dare to ask for a lookin on the mayor's chair at a meeting of the South Slde Non-Partisan Improvement club at Seventeenth and Vin- ton streets Thursday night. While the mayor was making a strong plea for the votes of the thirty or so club members who were present and was citing his liberal views on the subjects of Sunday beer and base ball the little assembly room was the cénter of attraction, but when he and a few other candidates adjourned to other points of interest in the neighborhood or elsewhere a pool hall in front of the mecting place attracted the crowd and when his honor's name was put down in the secretary’'s book as the democratic cholce for municipal executive only elght members were present to vote on the ques- tion. “If Berryman had waited until after Dahlman had run for his second term we might have been willlng to nominate him, but as it stands now we don't want him at all” declared Patrick J. Doran, prestdent of* the organization “Liberal law enforcement, equal rights and improvements for the south part of the clty,” s the motto of the club, which has been organized only recently with a membership of about fifty young voters, They meet every Thursday evening. Besides Dahlman the following candl- dates made short speeches at last night's meeting: E. H. Davie, A. C. Kugel, M Milder, William N. Heimbach, W. F. Dun- meler and J. Kilian. Killlan's candida for the democratic nomination for council- man from the Tenth ward was endorsed. Would Not Run, Not Car’s Fault Dr. J. P. Lord Loath to Tell Acquaint- ances New Automobile Was at a Standstill. i Dr. J. /P. Lord sat calmly in‘his motor car at Twenty-third and Farnam late yes- terday afternoon while a host of mere pedestrians walked past him and arrived at their destination sooner. “The hare and the tortoise,” said Dr. Lord to himself reflect- fvely. Numerous acquaintances wanted to if the igniter would not ignite. “I would not have a Rambler anyway,” said a man who owns another kind. It is asserted that Dr. Lord then stood up for his car with spirit. Finally some one remarked that no car would run without gasoline in the tank and | the physician admitted the charge. It is unauthoritatively reported that Dr, Lord spent last evening rereading the para- ble of the bridegroom and the foolish vir- gins. BUILDING PERMITS. George Morris, 2020 Farnam street, altera- tion to store building, $500; Thomas' Creigh, Thirty-first £nd Dodge streets, frame dwell- $%,00; Mrs. J. C. Morrow, 24 Cali- fornia street, frame dwelling, $3,600; T. W Pickett, 2022 South Twenty-ninth street, frame dwelling, $3.000; T.” P. Mahoney, Thirty-sixth and Pacific streets, frame dwelling, $2500; J. B. Graham, Twenty- 1510 DOUGLAS STREET ORKIN 1510 DOUGLAS STREET FORMERLY O. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO Remarkable Offerings in Ne Tailored Suits, Dresses = Skirt Saturday will be a great day at this exclusive cloak and suit house. Hundreds of beautiful new Tailored Suits, One-Piece Dresses and Skirts will be offered at remarkable low prices. $35.00 Tailored Suits at $25.00 Every suit in this offering was made to sell at $35.00. Some are from our regular stock, reduced to $25.00, and others are samples that just arrived-—all are beauti- ful models; made in plain $25.00 Tailored Suits at $15.00 Over 300 stylish suits to choose from, made of all wool worsteds, fine serges, prunella cloths, ete., in all colors and sizes. These suits are all the very newest models, made in various tailored or fancy styles, of | lengths and in plain tailored finest materials, $ or fancy styles. s They are won- 25 $25.00 Tailored 15 derful values at . Suits; sale price. . $30.00 Silk Dresses at 819.50 This is a splendid purchase of dresses that just arrived; all are beautiful styles, made in all the newest effects—the materials are satin and messaline, in all colors and foul- ards, in beautiful new patterns. These $1950 _ dresses were made to sell at $30.00— on sale Saturday at.. T $8.50 and $10.00 Skirts at $4.95 Over 200 new skirts will be placed on sale Saturday. Every cirt in this offering is perfectly tailored and made in the very newest styles; the materials are fine 3495 worsted serge and panamas; $7.50 and Ty $10.00 skirts; on sale Saturdayat................ At the Theaters “Shadows of a Great City" Krug. “I'll wave the chill or go with it to. a watery grave,” exclaimed the escaping con- viet hero, as he jerked off his striped jacket, plunged “ker-splash!” Into the briny depths of a four-foot tank of muddy Missouri and rose triumphent to the sur- face with the G-year-old baby clasped se- curely in his arms. The shadows of prison walls, conspiracies, impending evils, thunderstorms and haunted safes are most alluring, especially when the scenic effects warrant the turning loose of a wild and howling gallery. Thrilling scenes are not wanting in “Shadows of a Great City" and when there is not something doing it is because the actors are just getting their breath for another attempt to eclipse all previous hair raisers. The piece is quite an ambitious produciion won great favor at its first presentation last night on acocunt of its spectacular incidents. Five acts tell the story of a wronged sailor lad and the little girl who s robbed of her fortune and thrown Into the river, only to be saved by the heroic convict blue jacket and to eventually become his wife. The jolly tar will continue to make his dive into the river and the thunder and lightning will keep on flashing in wild abandonment for the rest of the week at the Krug. JURYMEN URGE CLEMENCY Ellick Bogdanovie Lucky Not to Be Tried for Murder, Says Judge in Answer, at the Ellick Bogdanovie, the young Austrian who shot and wounded Daniel Miller, a compatriot, was found gullty last evening by a jury which debated five hours over its verdict. “And recommend him to the clemency of the court” was the way the verdict concluded Judge Sears told the jury that he would bear its expression in mind when he came to sentencing Bogdanovic, but added that too many men were carrying loaded volvers in these days and that the prisoner is lucky not to have been facing a more serious charge, meaning it would have been murder had Miller not recovered. For “shooting with intent to kill, tound guilty. may get from one fo years, ’ re- a man twenty ninth and Dupont streets. cement block stone store and dwelling. $2,000 = Bee Want Aas Are Business Boosters \Starvation Forces Explorers to Turn Back CHRIST CHURCH, N. Z March 2. [ Lieutenant Shackelton's ship Nimrod Las | returned here with the exploring party rd, all of whom are well. The mem- bers of the expedition give some addi- Prof David and that when they his companions recoant stasfed on the jouruey to the magnetic pole the weather was so hot that they had to pull their two sledges In singlets There was half a ton of provislons on sledge. After a comparatively easy 250-mile journey along the sea ice they had & hurd and almost hopeless climb to inland plateau. They carried their thelr hands, fighting their way inch and suffered great priva- tions on return journey. When cued by the Nimrod they were a party of gaunt skeletons. The Nimrod had 4lmost each lives in h b The members of ton's party state compelled turn Lieutenant that when back Shackel- they were to their deHyi strength was diminishing so rapidly that thelr temperature went down to far below normal, in some cases reaching to 93 degrees and In others considerably lower than that. They nearly died from starva- tion before finding one of the depots and always were on short rations. Had this party been two days later in reaching the Nimrod it would have been trozen in for another season. They de- clare that any future explorer attempting to reach the pole must be provided with much larger supplies of food, be- cause there is no doubt that the south pole is situated on a high plateau and that the coldest and stormlest weather in he world prevails there, there being 70 de- grees of frost under the very mildest conditions Lieutenant Shackelton declined to say anything regarding the protest made by the commonwealth of Australia because it had recelved no news of the Nimrod's arrival at Stewart lsland, aithough the commonwealth had voted $26,000 Lowards the expenses of the expedit'~" Iten’s Seal on a package of crackers guarantee the consumer that they are absolutely fresh and of very highest quality. ITENS PRODUC The only cracker made in Omaha. Expert bakers, coupled with the finest modern equipment used in the cracker industry, make these the most delicious and wholesome cracker on the market Call for them at your grocers! THE ITEN BISCUIT COMPANY, Omaha, Neb. Fresh - because . They are made in Omabh; and all grocers keep only new, fresh stock on hand. Highest quality The result of 30 years exper ience manu factur- ing crackers. ORANGES ARE CHEAPER THAN APPLES And More Healthful. ORDER A PECK FROM YOUR DEALER. The Cook Says Gooch’s Best Flour is the Best She Ever Used AT ALL GOOD GROCERS