davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
BY United wireless


STEAMER KLAMATH-Left Monterey March p.
: p. n. for the south: March %. p m. of
Santa Barbara; weather squslly; wind south
STEAMER MAvERICK-Left Portland for Point
Richmond March p. II noon; March p. 40
a. NJ. crossed out Columbia river bar; light
west wind; overcast; smooth sea; barometer
23T7: temperature Il.
STEAMER BUCKMAN-Hence March 20, 1 p.
for Seattle; March -. 1850 a. of
Cape Mears; west wind and sea; due Seattle
STEAMER ATLAs--Left Tacoma for Point Rich
rnond March 20. 1:30 D. m; March y, p. M.
Of Eureka: wind south west; smooth sea.
STEAMER ASUNCIoN-Left Portland for Point
Richmond March 20, II - 2. m: March -. 8
p. m, Of Blunts reef lightshp: barometer
5000; temperature, dry 30. wet IS; light
northwest wind; overcast; smooth sea; cloudy;
STEAMER COL E I. DRAKE-Left Seattle for
Point Richmond March -. p March %.
p M. miles west of Dungeness; cloudy;
strong westerly breeze; moderate sea; baron
eter Do -; temperature 4e.
BARGE 9l-Left Point Richmond for Port San
Luis March 20, $40 a. m; March %. 7:30 p
m-, OF Port San Luis; moderate southeast
wind and sea; high south southwest swell; bar
ometer % So: temperature g..
STEAMER UKATILLA-Hence March %. 2 p
m. for Seattle; March %. 1850 p. m. of Point
Reyes moderate westerly wind and moderate
west northwest swell: barometer 29-9S; temper
STEAMER ALAMEDA-Left Honolulu for San
Francisco March L. 10 a. m: March %. 9 p.
m-. $40 miles out from San Francisco: strong
northwest wind; rough sea: cloudy weather;
rive about 9 2, M, March 25-
STEAMER KoREA-Hence March %. p. NJ.
for the orient: March %. s p. m, 30 miles out
from San Francisco; northwest wind and mod
STEAMER MINNEsoTA-Left Seattle for Yoko-
hama March p. II noon; March %, 10 y. m.
passed out Cape Flattery.
Army Transports
The Crook sailed February 10 for Manila
The Warren Is Al Shanghai.
The Logan sailed March : for Manila.
The Buford Is in port.
The Sheridan sailed March Is from Manila Tor
The sherman is in port
The Thomas is in port.
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth al mean low water entrance to harbor.'
PLACE I IT Date Remarks
srays Harl Is Jan. lsJInner bar buoy sub
merged.
Wiiiapa B q Feb. slwhistling buoy / mile
north Of bar.
colUm.. z. "a Nov. sSbosling outside nun
buoy No. 2
Nehaim r Feb. 2lBar buoy 200 yards n
channel
IiIlmk 2. 9 Dec. ITjchannel shifted j mile
south in gale Nov. %.
Nun buoy No. and
taquins n IA Feb. u buoy No gone
adrift.
stnslaw b 55zlFeb. 5ichsnnel going north.
Dmpqua b iShlFeb. 4lChannel in good condi.
tion.
II feet at low tide to
Coos Bay Is Feb Ii North BeIid: IL feet
at low tide 70 Marsh
field.
CoQuiIie & Jan. 7iChannel straight; good
condition.
Rogue vI.--.-l--------T.--- ------.-.-----
alsmth q Jan. 7lchannei straight east
and west.
Hmbldt b I9 Mar. ilNorth channel unsafe
10 navigation.
Pedro B 20 Feb. 2eiNo change in channel
: Diego B 25 Dec. 9lNo change in channeI
Pablo "a Dec. llDepth in dredged chan
mel
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

+ Indicates rising river. = Indicates fall
ing river
Snow ground at Summit, Z a. m. today,
Il inches.
RIVER FORECAST
The upper Sacramento river will fall during
the next two days; it will continue to rise below
Knights Landing. The San Joaquin river will
rise generally.
n. r. TAYLOR, Local Forecaster.
Change of Masters
Steamer James s. Higgins-0ld master, J. b.
Sorensen: new master, W. F. Higgins.
Firehoat Dennis I. Sullivan-0ld master,
Matt c. Johnson; new master, Charles S. Love.
Enrolled-Sehooner Ruth E. Godfrey; Jens
johnson, master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

observation-disclosures
A. & A. S. X. of Frees Masonry, San n
Francisco chapter No. 1--Tenebrae -,
and feast obligatory Maundy THIS "a
(THURSDAY) EVENING, March "a. nj
1910 at o'clock, Golden Gate Com ri
mandery hall, 2i35 Suffer ST lSI
HENRY ASCROFT. Sec. ]
2l35 Sutter St
SAN MATEo lodge No. 226. r. & A. NJ. =
Second degree THIS eTHURSDAY1 ~
EVENING, s o'clock. A
e. s. MouLToN. Sec
DoRTC lodge No. 216. r.. & A. M.-Spc- =
cal meeting THIS fTHURSDAYg EVE ~
MING at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. ~ -
Masons are cordialIy invited 2135 W
Sutter st. BY order Of the master.
J. Il. GOLDSMITH, Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco March 23 1910 |
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
STATIONS

Sacramento watershed
hennett, Sacramento river 2
Red Bluff, Sacramento river 2
Monroeville, Sacramento R.. 2
Colusa, Sacramento river. 2
Knights Landing. Sac. river L
0roville. Feather river. 2
Marysyille, Yuba river. -. 8
Folsom, American river. -.
Sacramento, Sac. river. .. 2
Rio Vista, Sacramento riverl /
San Joaquin watershed !.
Pollasky, San Joaquin river !.
Firebaugh. San Joaquin river /.
Merced Falls, Merced river.
Jacksonville, Tuolumne riverl 2
Melones, Stanislaus river. :.
Jenny Lind, Calayeras riverl L
Electra, MoSelumne river. 1.
Lathrop, San Joaquin river. Il
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

We made .'hit, with the modern INDE
PENDENCE BARBER CHAIRS Tone lever hy-
aranpcl Come them and the SWEILEST
Vac CASES Sold on VERY EASY TERMS
or cash. BECKEL & PRESHER, Inc, BAR
bER SUPPLIES. so 9th st. San Francisco.
Will sell fine shop. located in Market ST..
running Z chairs steady. for value of fixtures:
price 900: reason. sickness Address 4lQ2
10Th st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, bIer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, March
%. 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
cihc standard time (I20th meridian), at Sh-
00m. 00s. Greenwich mean time.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. T. s. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

KNOX, 443 Pine-Suits, liens. attachments. time
checks cashed debts collected everywhere.
TIME CHECKS CASHED; liens: wages collected
everywhere INTERSTATE. 615 Pacific bldg
BLIVEN, S55 Broadway. Oakland-wages. notes.
accounts collected everywhere.
COLLECTION AGENCIES
DOES any one you? We make collections
everywhere percentage. DEAN & Co, 652
Pacific bldg. 4th and Market SITS. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
BILLS AND COLLECTIONS

BAD DEBT COLLECTING our speciality try
INTERSTATE, 615 Pacific bldg, 4th and NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

ALL bills. notes and wages promptly collect'
everywhere. Fred - Schmidt. Market-Noe-16t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Beautiful Bed
DaVenpOFfS
Sacrificed

S72. Elegant Early English finished
Red Leather. sale price $500 $50 90
$500 Hand Polished Mahogany, Gov
cred in green pan plush, sale
price go. . -. SO 90
1900 Golden Oak, covered in green
pan plush, sale price. .....-...S 42 30
SoE'UJ u taIa OoA' III s-o on aa
$3.50 Fumed Oak Hall or Living
Room Davenport, leather seat and
back, sale price $45 90
s62 so Fumed Oak Hall or Living
Room Davenport, leather seat, sale
price $35 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27
BAVED FROM AWFUL PERIL.

W never felt SO near my grave
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manches-
ter Ohio. r. r. No. 3. Gas when a
frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to 1l5 pounds in
spite Of many remedies and the beet
doctors. And shat l am alive today
is due solely to d.. Kings New Dis
covery, which completely cured me.
Now l weigh 100 pounds and can work
hard. It also cured my four children
of eroup,h Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, its the most certain remedy
for LaGrippe Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections,
900 and S1.0O. A trial Aottl 9 free
Guaranteed by. .....Ail Druggists,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27
The State
CCoCerS Convention.

The STATE GrCccr7' convention as
held in this city las, Monday, Tues
DAY ard "Wednesday ana total Of
about $50 grocers were in attendance.
The weather was not what it should
have been owing TO the heavy cloud
of smoke that hung over the city
most OF the time, hutnevcrtheless the
visitors we're royalty entertained and
w,re unanimous in stating that the
convention was one Of tho best ever
held.
Monday was given up to receiving
the visitors and To short business
session. In the evening the local
groCero entertained at smoker At
the Elks' club, nj which several good
talks We're listened to, and big
Dutch lunch INDUCED in. Hon. H. W.
Dietrich presided as toast master,
Tu, sday morning was taken up to
a business session and in the after.
noon the quests we're given. an auto
mobile ride around the city,
In the evening the annual banquet
"as he'd at Hotel Superior. where in
the uoig h5orhood OF 800 sat down to
a sumptous repast, after whicn sever
al talks were given Hon, Scion l..
Perrin actins ~ toast master.
"Wednesday was taken up to the
election of officers for the ensuing
year, and the naming of the city 90
secure the next convention, Watcl
town being chosen as the place, In
the afternoon the Commercial club
gave steamboat ride around the
harbor and up the st. Louis river,
and in the evening the grocers were
the guests of the National Cash Reg
lister Co., in Duluth, where another
banquet WAS INDUCED in and remarks
listened to.
Taken ~ whole the convention
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27

Last Monday morring ot oi,n,
O'CLOCK the body ntI,wrsrca l,ron
WAS found in ,hout eiynt ;,c,os -,
water in the 9Th Ave West slim neor
y. =. dock No. in pu,ntb Jus,
wn,p Mr.. I.yn,h met ,is doot, o,,,,
what manner has NOT boon Ioorpod 80
he was last fecn IT ,hout two o,,,oc,,
Sunaa, afternoon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27
STATE DOiNCS.

"l'W"ukee, Wi>., An. ,Spt ciaiJ.
rmtrs all over the lard ana mo-
duca merchants aut packers tvelN-
where have tier ears poiated toward
Nov York city where G pnmis.i utr
ID iscoIl has so interpreted The
Weights and Measures ordinance ,li4i
h" has commanded that all eggs be
sod by weight, Many Of Gotham's
merchants are protesting that the
dozen measuren il The true one hut
much support for the movement has
been by the showing that the West
ern producers sort out the small EGGS
for Eastern shipment and that the
stale cold storage eggs weigh less
than the fresh ones. Commissioner
Driscoll exhibited to protesting
delegation of merchants two pack
ages of eggs OF 4 dozen escl, one
weighing IS ounces and the other g
ounces. He challenged them 10 show
how the doz.n measure could I've the
the true measure. It is understood |
that Mayer Seidel of this ely vii |
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27

State Fire Marshall Thomas Pur
tell has sent out circulars urging
householders and owners of buildings
to take greater precautions regarding
to fires. He advises being supplied
with ladders, extiuguishers, hand
gronados and other conveniences tor
fighting fires.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27
nesota Experiment Svat.u....,.... =

htSoto LA b.
the farmers TO husband we'll their
straw. 1t will he needed in the towns
as well rs on the farms There has
seldom been a year when straw and
especially oat straw-has been SO
greatly needed for feed as il win be
during the coming winter. Farmers
viii be tempted by large apparent
profits TO sell all the hay they can
possibly spare, Hence they will find
4 great advantage in feeding their
straw, as tar as possible, as q substi-
tue for hay on the farm. Tn, wealth.
CT has been favorable for sacking
grain, and the straw ought to be fresh
and bright. When the grain is thresh-
ed, little caro- will preserve the straw
IN good condition for fodder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27
Local Items.

Charles D. Bsa.s, who ha, been
seriously i'll at his home, is reported
considerably better.
Mrs. James Bardon and daughter,
Miss Winnifred, left Tuesday evening
for Chicago for an extended visit.
Joseph Deeren came up from Caz-
enovia, Wis. last Monday evening
and is hAe guest OF J. G. Bennett,
Vest Seventh St.
Lawrepce Mccarthy, West Third
St., left Wednesday evening for
Galesville, Wis, where he Will visit
friends and relatives for ten days.
Rev. Hans J. Wolner and mother
who have been, visiting relatives
In st. Cloud. Mimi, for the past ten
days, returned home this morning.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Findlay and son,
Wilkinson and daughter, Myrtle re-
turned the first of the week from an
extended visit with relatives in East
ern Canada.
Bishsp a. f. Schinner left the first
of tho week for trip to Europe. He
will make say OF about two months
and will visit The greater part OF tne
timo In Germany.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Nick Ter and
son, Russell, who have been visiting
friends and relatives at Feeley Mimi,
for the past week returned to their
home Oh West Seventh street Monday. |
Work of repairing the Nelson
Dewey school, which was damaged ,
by fire several days ago, is progress
ing rapidly and the building will be
ready for use when school oIers a I
week from next Tuesday.
1t isvcry likely that the bridge over
Bemadjiriver will receive extensive
repairs in the future, and will lie put
inshape SO as to be safe for the use Of
tho big cars. City Engineer Banks
has estimated that it will cost about
$4,000 to put the bridge in first class
shape.
Chas. Miller was seriously injured at
The Allouez ore docks last Tuesday
night when he stumbled and fell in
front Of aswitch engine. He was re
moved to st. Mary's hospital where
1t was found that his injuries were
confined to his face. He will pro-
badly recover.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27

Tae State railroad rate commission
has fixed the value Of he Fond du
Lac waterWorks plant at $4,000
which is much less than that claimed
by the company and more than the
figure set by the city. Hence both
are dissatisfied and there will likely
be an appeal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27

Thomas Burns and daughter, Mary |
OF Ettric, Wis, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs, VIM. Mccarthy, 800 West |
Third street. Miss Burns has bad |
attack of hay fever and came here
70 get relief.
The first Monday in September
IS the, date that has been decided
upon for the Marquette University
football squad to go into gruelling
practice at Spring Bank, OConomo-
voc Lake. The training will conlin-
ne until the Monmouth game which
Will take place on Marquette field
October Sth. The squad will number
about fifty and the trying out Will
commence rs soon as the squad as
semhles. All those who receive the
training at SprinS Bunk will be re-
CURED to remain in the squad for the
rest of .he season after the team has
been chosen. Owing to the absence
OF DR.. Louis f Jermain, who is now
is now in the German capital doing
medical research work, the Marquette
University athletic board has ms vet
held no meeting on ways and means
to meet the expense of spring Bank
a meeting will b. called soon as he
returns. The officers OF the athletic
board are: Maurice McCabe, presi.
dent; Or. Louis f. Jermain, vice
president and George Ballhern, Sec
Rotary. treasurer.
""'! nav q ''''o '"''o' - "0'1
was "oi'o az S''o"' - 81 - ~ ""''
oi' ''9' ""'' = '''''''' ''''...'' ~
81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27

Neither Labor day on Sept. II, +
Primary election on Sept. are TT.
tracing more attention than the
visit ON Sept. of President
Roosevelt. He comes for one full
day as the guest of the Milwaukee
Press club and the entire STAGE will
join in making it gala occasion. Ihe
official program for the day follows;
7:3l a. m-Mot by Reception CON
mit;ao y. NJ. & St P, depot and
ese. rted to hotel
go u. m.-Auto ride with short
stojs at Chamber of Commerce,
50. liors' home, international Health
convention, city trades schools and
Marquette university.
1890 p. m.-Lunch with editors OF
Milwaukee daily newspapers and Re-
option committee.
2:3O to $3.50 p. M Reception to
leading men of Wisconsin in hotel
parlors.
6 to7;3o p. m.-Dinner at Press club
for members only,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27
PRESI DENT HELPS ORPHANS.


Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the President Of the Indus
trial and Orphau's Home at Macon,
Ga, who writes: "We have used
Electric Bitters in this Institution
for nine years. 1t has proved most
excellent medicine for Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. We re.
gard it as one Of the best family med
icines on earth.n 1t invigoratts al
vital organs, purities the blood, aids
iigestion Greats appetite To streng-
then and build up pale, thIn, weak
children or rundown people it has no
equal. Best for female complaints
Only SOC, lat -. ...... All Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-08-27

Hon. Levi II. Bancroft, speaker OF
the last State Assembly, heaped con
siderable infiammable material on the
political bonfire when he took oc-
casion a few days ago while making
address at Gays Mills to give the lie
direct to William Mitchell Lewis, re-
publican candidate for governor, who
in his advertising spread broadcast
throughout the safe, declares tnat
the brewers dictated the election of
the speaker in 1909. Judge Bancroft
said: My attention has been called
to statement made by VIM. II.
Lewis to the effect that tn. brewers
dictated the election Of 1909. This
statement is repeated and reiterated
in his full. page advertisements inthe
press. L. Is an absolute faIsehood.
If there was one Republican vote III
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

The Partisan always bravely defies con-
vention in regard to the blending of colors
and mates purples and reds, and yellows
aud pinks with sometimes beautiful effects
which are very becoming to her creamy
palor The Englishwoman has made UP
her mind to do the same, and this seasons
gowns show French color schemes which
may or may not suit her very different
style.
As for jewelry. the Englishvoman has
gone gem mad At the recent courts, at
race meetings. small dinners and lunoheons
and bridge parties superb jewelry has been
In evidence. OF course at the courts this
Is not extraordinary, as when the king and
queen receive all those invited make them
selves as resplendent possible. But this
year IL was noticed that the display OF
precious stones was more magnificent than
ever while indoors with morning gowns
and outdoors with rich furs a profuslon OF
jewelry is worn.
Long earrings still have a certain prestige.
They seem 70 go with mummy dresses and
turban coiffures. Canoes. discarded since
early Victorian days. have come back A
cameo brooch can be Of shell or the more
costly onyx. and Il can have belonged 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

blossomed forth In very smart low shoes
and colored stockings. Some OF the mummy
dresses being very short, feet and ankles
are exposed TO public view, so sombre
black hosiery has been more or less dis
oarded and scarlet, old rose, aeroplane blue,
smoke-gray and even white stockings are
worn.
OF course. the really smart thing Is to
match the frock exactly in hosiery. and
then wear pumps with large black bows
but some English women go their French
sisters one better and exhibit remarkable
contrasts. For instance, walking along
Bond street few days ago. was one OF
London's most fashionable women. wearing
very short black velvet gown bound with
fur. with a wide expanse OF flesh-colored
stockings visible. terminating in black
patent leather pumps.
Hand-painted stockings. slippers and
gloves from France are much in favor Al
several smart weddings recently the brides
have worn satin slippers edged with valen-
cisnnes lace on the toes OF which were
painted sprays OF myrtle or clusters of
orange blossoms the same design being
carried out on the gloveA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

It's use. the ancient Romans and Greeks
used II. and apparently there has been no
time when there was not demand for
mortar.
In this country, dating from the days
when brick were brought over from Eng
land to build the msnslons OF Maryland
and Virginia. we find that lime mortar
was used. but the fact most impressive
Is that the mortar 10 perishable while the
brick and stone endure Natural cements
we're tried for brick mortar, but did not
prove to be much more durable than lime
mortar.
Then the idea OF mixing Portland cement
and lime was adopted. with the result that
the mOtar set" too quickly. Uniformity
with such a mixture was practically inn
possible, and the results were unsatisfac-
tory even when proper proportions we're
used. Architects and builders felt the need
OF a cement mortar that coud be used
without the addition OF lime. and con-
cluded that only a slow setting cement
would bo practicable.
Five years ago a deposit OF stone was
discovered on the Blue Earth river at Man
kato. Minn.," said T. d. Dakin, OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

&c. w. Hull company. by sxperimants a
was thoroughly demonstrated that = slow
setting and plastic cement could be made
from this deposit, called ''carney's Man
kato Bricklayer Cement"
Carney's cement is neither q Portland
cement "A natural cement nor a lime. Tha
stone from which II is made is higher in
lime than is any other cement rock. So en-
inently hydraulic is IT, that after a few
days IN air It can be submerged and viii
continue TO harden under water for an in
detinite period Of time. There is no artifi-
eial mixture Of lime or other material ana
the lime In II acts 20 make the cement
slow setting and plastic. Then water. ap-
piled when mixing, slacks the lime and the
result is' a cement mortar which becomes
ultimately harder than stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

maternal grand parent or have been re-
Gently purchased, but It must be present in
some form. Pendants OF these ornaments
in their original massive and florld settings
are seen, while imposslbly large ones are
set in bonbon boxes and hung from neck
chains or wristbands.
Bangles are numerous in all styles. from
plain gold ones to those gem starred, and
dozens are worn on each wrist.
1t is always stated. OF course, that this
craze for 1ewelry was imported by the
American contingent In London, but II IL
was the Englishwoman has certainly
adopted the bizarre and extreme French
styles which a few years ago would have
aroused her disdain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

for never have Paris fashions been less
suited to English women.
Large, broad-shouldered women who or
dinarily stride along the streets with the
swing and dash OF Amazons. have swarthed
themselves In the all prevailing mummy
dresses and toddle about with tiny steps
The mummy dress necessitates this new
walk. The skirt being very scant and tight
binds its wearer about the knees so that
she must to keep her balance at all bend
slightly forward and minoe along. lifting
up her skirt a little in the front The
result OF this on the athletic, hockey play
ing English girl is funnier tkan can be
imagined 5000 miles away.
Then there are the wells with designs on
them which make their rosy-oheeked
wearers look as II they had disfguring
scars Whether It was killed by the critics.
like poor Heine or not. the Chanteeler hat
had only a very short life and was speedily
replaced by the gigantic flower-trimmed
shapes and extraordinary turbans now
worn.
Cultures. the Parisian's specially, are
amaHing this season In London. As "a
footgear the Englinh woman this year hal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Wonder Wax for laun-
dry, Q pkEs ...-.s.1Os
Richeleau Asparagus,
green tips. S5c cans
Tor .....s... .8oo
Items Soda and Oyster
Crackers, 1s-lb. box
FOR s..s. .......o1.20
Frech Cut Loaf Sugar.
pkg. ..... ....... .aba
And 10 stamps.
Macaroni, Star and
Crescent. 3 pkgs. .zsO
And 10 stamps
Cheese. full cream, per
pound ..... ..... .a2e
. And 20 stamps
P1Our, Prids Of 1sa-
nOtt's, per sack 01.80
Diamond Crystal Table
Salt, pkg. ....s.. 400
And 10 stamps
Peanut Butter. two
Jars for ........ .a0a
And 10 stampa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons .OSc
Wire Coat Hangers, 2 for &c
Garden HOse-25-ft lengths,
complete with muzzle and
coupling ...-32, so
Steel RazOrs-Big lot; val
ues to $3.50, at ..... .7Bc
Star" Safety Razors - /
blade; S2.0O kind .$1.25