davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
STATE CAPITAL NEWS LETTER
Olympia, June 2S, 1911.
Governor Hay Says that Crop Prospects in
Washington Never We're Brighter-Full-
Grew Law to Be Tested


Washington Never We're Brighter--FuII-
Grew Law to Be Tested
Taxes levied in Washington in 1910
by the tax-levying board for all pur-
poses amount to $27, ,083, ,67o.84, Of
which amount o.912 per cent was paid
in by the railroads, or $3, ,658, 323.
From the real estate property of the
state came 75.525 per cent; from the
personal property came II. 663 per cent.
The remainder was distributed upon
street railways, telegraph, telephone
and express companies. Out Of the
total amount Of taxes paid by far the
largest sum for any one purpose went
for schools, or 24.257 per cent, while
1886 per cent went for county affairs,
and 25.o74 was devoted to running
municipal governments. State, county
and district road building took 17.25
per cent, and of this 8.034 per cent
was for road districts, 5.835 per cent
for county roads and 1882 per cent
went into the state highway fund. For
state military purposes only 90 per cent
was used, and but I'LL per cent went
into the general fund.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
Monster Three Day Celebration Planned By the Committee in
Garge-See Program
BASE BALL GAMES, HORSE AND FOOT RACING
Our Major and Minor Ball Teams VIII Meet RedOubtabe Teams on Diamond
Horse Racing and Bronco Busting gfOOt Racing and
Athletic Sports

Tuesday there will be at least two ball
games, horse and foot races, canoe
races and other athletic sports.
The program has not yet been fully
worked out, but suffice it to say that
the celebration will be all that the
most strenuous celebrant could desire.
Official programs Of the three days
event will be distributed in ample time
to familiarize the public with every
feature.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30


fashionable for a Proper Celebration of
the Nations Birthday
The demand for less sanguinous
celebration of the nations birthday has
been growing in insistence for several
years. In printing the mortality list
incident TO celebrating the glorious
Fourth newspapers have opened the
eyes Of the public TO the frightful cost
in human life and limb, not to mention
property loss. A writer in the Spokes-
man-Review of recent date compiled
some figures which may prove interest
ing reading and incidentally help to
swell the ranks of those who are opposed
to Fourth with fireworks:
In the seven principal battle of the
War of independence there were killed
and wounded 1119 persons. In the
eight years between July 4, 1908, and
July 4, 1910, there were 1862 killed
and 35 1868 wounded-a total OF 81 ,235
persons killed and wounded by Fourth
of July celebrations This year, 1911,
how many are to be slaughtered?
More appalling than the death figures
is the fact that large number of those
deaths were due to one of the most
frightful of diseases, namely lockjaw.
In 1908 there were 400 deaths from
this cause alone. After the publicity
given these figures by the medical press
and the widespread demand ior thoro
surgical treatment and for the preven-
ton Of tetanus, or lockjaw, by the use
of tetanus antitoxin the death rate was
remarkably diminished From the 400
cases of 1908 the number was reduced
to 81 in 1904, 81 in 1905, rs in 1906,
62 in 1907, SIS in 1908, 125 in 1909
and 81 in 1910.
AS this improvement took place while
the total number of accidents remained
practically stationery, and with deaths
from other causes rising steadily from
80 in 1902 to 102 in 1908, 108 in
1908, 90 in 1909 and "a in 1910, it is
evident that the annual saving OF 800
or more lives from tetanus was accom-
plished through the use Of the proper
surgical and preventive measures.
The demand for a sane Fourth of
July is becoming more imperative. 1t
is no longer considered patriotic that
our property be wantonly endangered
and the lives of our children be sacri-
feed for the sake of making a great
noise and burning up lot of powder.
If loss of property was the only harm
done strong objection should be raised;
but how about the loss of lives, greater
each year than those caused by the War
of Independence we are celebrating2
How about the thousands of children
burned and manned, left minus fingers
and eyes, and the death and destruction
always following in the wake Of indie
pendence day3
The time will probably come in the
not distant future when this method OF
celebrating our Independence day will
be brought to an end by proper police
laws.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
CHAMPIONS WIN FINAL GAME
Wenatchee Goes Down to Defeat By a
Score of } to ? in final Game of the Ser
ies-Big Doings on the Fourth

ieS-Big Doings on the Fourth
Before one Of the largest crowds Of
the season, the Champs slipped it over
on the Wenatchee bunch Sunday 3 to
3. Unusual interest was taken in the
game, as it will probably be the last
time this season the fans will have a
chance to see the two teams in action.
The Wenatchee team was 10 have
played a three game series here on the
Fourth, but on account OF the Leaven-
worth management turning down the
proposition to play Sundays game in
Wenatchee, all future games were
called off 1t was a good sized crowd
that came up from the Red Apple
Town to witness the final contest.
In the early part of the game, in
fact, up to the eighth innings, the
prospects for the Champs were very
gloomy. Kile pitched magnificent
ball up to that time, holding the
Champs to no hits and no runs.
The first two and only runs for the
visitors came in the first inning, both
on errors. Martin was on first,
when Ames hit a hard drive to right
field, which Crom let slip through his
legs. He quickly recovered it, how
ever, and returned it to Miller, who in
his haste came near throwing it over
the grandstand; at any rate, it was too
high for Souder to pull down. This
ended the scoring for the visitors, and
up to the eighth inning the score was
3 to 0.
With one out in the eighth inning
Watkins started the rumpus with
bunt down between the pitcher and
first base. Kile picked up the ball
and overthrew first and the little
second sacker hiked on down to
second. Arnold was next up and hit
a line drive to Ames. which he let slip
between his legs; the hit would easily
have gone for three bases, but was not
felded as quick as it might have been
and Arnold romped home. The score
was now tied.
The visitors failed to do anything in
the first half of the ninth, and it began
to look as if few extra innings would
be necessary.
Mahoney was first up and secured
first on a clean single to right field.
Kelso followed and came through with
the needed hit, driving the horsehide
to the left garden for three bases. The
hit scored Mahoney from first, and the
game was ours.
Brown, Wenatchee's former twirler,
had the visitors at his mercy, allowing
them only five hits and getting eight
strikeouts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
Astonishing Iesas Statistics

Not even the people Of Texas know
half OF the astonishing statistics of theil
great state.
The natural increase in population is
more rapid than any other state.
The average family in the United
States is AIS while in Texas it is 5.25.
There are 137, 10000 acres OF land
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
10 Be Thronged With Tourists

Advices from the passenger depart
ments OF the transcontinental railroads
this week indicate that Seattle will be
thronged with Eastern tourists who are
planning 10 visit the Coast via Seattle
either going or coming, and to get them
in this city at the time Of the Potlatch
celebration.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

Exclusive of the taxes paid by rail
roads in the year 1910, there was col
lected in Washington $23, 1884, ,o48.42
in taxes, or an average for each person
in the state OF $20.92, according TO
figures which have been compiled by
E. ]. Koors Of the state tax commission.
These figures also show that in Chelan
county in that year there was collected
$316,o74.68 in taxes, or an average of
5000 for each person in the county,
which is only 7 sents above the average
for the state. Clallam has the highest
average of any county, $38.68, while
Kitsap county has the lowest, $11.52.
In King county the per capita tax is
s25.25; Spokane county, $21.22, and
in Pierce county the average is $22.T.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

To determine the constitutionality of
the law creating the industrial insurance
test suit has been filed in
the supreme court. July 2o, closing
day of the session, arguments will be
heard in this suit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

summary: Struck out, Kile 3, Brown ;,
base on balls Brown /, three base hit, kelso,
double plays, Kile to Jansen To Fuller
Ames to Fuller: stolen base Ames; MT by
pitched ball, by Kile-Mahoneyi Orom; by
Rrown-Martin Ames, Packingham, sncri-
fice hit. Fuller; left on bases Wenatchee 81
umpire, Starks; time OF game, l;35.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

The crops Of 1911 are likely to beat
all records, as Governor Hay upon his
return from his trip to Faribault, Mimi,
where he went to see his children grad
uate, says that, although he has made
the trip from Puget sound to the Miss
issippi river several times at this season
of the year, never before has he seen
the crops looking so well; and this, he
says, is particularly true in Eastern
Washington, where he spent some time
before going to Minnesota. He is very
enthusiastic over the prospects of large
yield, and says wherever he went he
received reports of the same kind.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

The law which provides that no fe-
male shall be employed in any hotel,
restaurant, laundry, mechanical or mer-
camille establishment for more than
eight hours a day, except in fish and
fruit canneries, will be tested, as a suit
has been brought in the King county
superior court for that purpose, which
will be tried at an early date.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

In noting the rapid advances made
in the Pacific Northwest OF late years,
seasoned travellers say nothing is more
impressive than the improved train SER
vice. 1t wasn't so very long ago when
travelling men looked forward to trip
to the Pacific Coast with dread, and
tourists would scarcely think of coming.
It's Sssrrcnt-nw. No section of the
country has better accommodations. All
lines are coming up to the same high
standard, because of increasing travel
and keen competition.
To take better care of its patronage
the Oregon-Washington Railroad and
Navigation Company has put on a new
express train between Seattle and Port
land. It has also inaugurated thru
passenger service between Chicago and
Puget sound. Such additions as these
indicate growth as much as anything
could.
President Deed H. Magyar announces
that this years meeting OF the Wash
ington State Press Association will be
held in Hoquiam August 3, and ).
The Gray's harbor invitation was only
one of a number extended, as all local
tiles seem particularly anxious to enter
tain the newspaper men at their annual
gathering. President Magyar visited
Hoouiam and talked things over with
A. Johnson. He was able to give evl-
dence that they have plenty OF celery,
clans and cocktails in that neck OF the
woods. AS a preliminary the scrDes
thereabouts have organized the Gray
Harbor Press Club, which will take in
all the newspaper men OF Chehalls
county. They will have charge oil this
years gathering. President Magyar says
there's a good program In preparation
Since the first of the year number
of Washington newspapers have changed
hands. j. H. Green of Battle Creek
Mich, has bought controlling inter
est in the Yakima Morning Herald. o.
N Tuesley retains an interest and con-
tinues as manager of the paper Z. B.
Chenowith and L. R. Flowers have taken
charge of the Mount Vernon Herald
Both are experienced newspaper men
Eugene Lorton has established new
daily paper at Vancouver, Wash he
is well known among the states pub
fishers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

1t has been held by Judge Mitchell
of the Thurston county superior court
that state lands cannot be condemned
for the purpose of overhowing them.
He holds that if a suit is brought to
condemn state lands it must be started
in the county in which the lands are
located. The Legislature Of 1907 pro-
vided that when a company wished to
overflow lands it must file its applica-
ton with the state land board.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

H. A. Fairchild, of the state public
service commission, announces that no
attempt will be made to enforce the
provisions of the full-crew law passed by
the last Legislature until after the suits
which have been filed by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railways
in the federal courts have been decided.
These suits were started to test the con-
stitutionality of the new law, and have
been set for an early hearing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

Read the Echo and keep posted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

OF peculiar interest to all residents OF
the state Of Washington is the first con-
struction placed upon the new criminal
libel law, as handed down by the su-
perior court of King county. Accord
ingly, it seems it will be impossible
ever to obtain a conviction, because of
the many technicalities that have been
interposed. The test case grew out OF
one angle OF Seattle's newspaper feud
of long standing. Many hours were
spent in the framing Of the law, as it
was intended to protect the people
from unwarranted attacks by the press.
It develops now that three vital points
have been set up, all Of which must be
established by the prosecution to obtain
a conviction; but doubt on any one OF
these points makes it necessary for the
Jury to acquit. In view OF number OF
other important libel cases now pend
ing, this initial decision becomes an
interesting precedent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
NORTHWEST NEWS LETTER
Supreme Court ConstrueS the Criminal Libel
Washington State Press Association
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spirit Evident
Seattle. lime %,

A remarkable get-together spirit is
forming in the state of Washington at
the present time. In Tacoma the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Com
mercial Club have consolidated. Both
were trying to do the same line of work,
each in its own way. The rivalry di-
vided the exploitation forces OF the
town, doubled the expense, and did
not achieve the results to which the
city was entitled. Now Seattle's COM
mercial organizations have similar
plan in mind. They are cooperating
on a program in which each organization
will have a distinct function, thereby
cutting out the overlapping. Further
more, the Washington Development
League is making steady progress, lin
ing up more communities every day.
showing that the people recognize the
time is at hand for "a long pull and a
strong pull and pull all together.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

A braying ass eats little hay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
CARD OF THANKS.

1t is with kindllest feelings OF gratitude
that we extend our heartfelt thanks to
st. Bridget's court, W. c. o. Il. No. Cos
South Omaha lodge No. 66, A. o. u. W.
to the superintendent and associate en-
ployes of the Omaha district, Metropol-
ltan Life Ins. Co.; to the Ladies of the
Maccabees No, Is, to the Harding Cream
cry company and employees OF Omaha, TO
the sophomore class OF the South Omaha
High school, to the third, fifth and sixth
grades of Garfield school; to the many
kind friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us in kind acts and floral tributes
during the last sickness and death OF our
beloved wife and mother. Edward C..
Moore and family.'
We desire to express our heartfelt
bors, to the prinpical, teachers and
scholars OF the Howard Kennedy school
and the members OF the Board of EducaA
tion for their kindness shown us during
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. G. h. DJUREEN,
MR. and MRS. LEONARD BROWN
MIR. and MRS. L. 8. CHRASHER
MISS ODIDLA DJUREEN.
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness during
the illness and death OF our beloved wife
and mother; also for the many beautiful
flowers. w. b. CHRISTIE,
G. b. CHRISTIE,
B. w. CHRISTIE,
MRS. r. w. CHRISTIE,
MRS. F. N. SHELL ON.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

WANTED = TRUSTWORTHY comp tent
man with 5000 cash and upward, 20
establish and manage permanent local
Subsidiary business. $3.50 q month and all
expenses, and share of profits extra.
Large manufacturing company, well
known stable line, can offer excellent
opening for steady, capable man. Favor
able investment; high class business.
good for $500 year or better TO tight
man. with big future prospects. Address
Box 4. Nelson Chesman Il Co, ChiCago.'"
FURNITURE and business OF 1-room
flat. Excellent location, SI5, also Is
rooms complete for $500.
GANGESTAD, Room 40l, Bee Bldg'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

FITzPATRICK-Mrs Mary, aged 72
years, wife of late Daniel Fitzpatrick,
OF heart failure.
Funeral Monday at $50 a. m. at the
family residence, 800 North Twentythird
street, to st. Johns church at 8 a. m.
Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. MIL
waukee papers please copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

ber "a, 1911, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Nelson c. Pratt, 13s North Thirty
fifth street
Funeral Sunday at 2;SO, from above resi-
dence.S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

CHRISTENSEN Martin, November %,
1911, aged S5 years
Funeral from Danish Lutheran church,
Twenty-sixth and Grant streets, 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES
GET INFO BUSINESS

NE L I'm ~ DO DIN EfiOO
POSITIVELY THE BEST
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN
THIS STATE Is NOW OPEN.
THE RIGHT MAN WILL he
GIVEN EXCLUSIVE CON-
TROL AND WILL BE RE-
oUIRBD TO INVEST SOME
CASH. SPECIAL EXPERT
ENCE NOT NECESSARY
JUST GOOD SENSE. BRAINS
AND EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
THE BUSINESS is HIGH
GRADE, NoN-sPECULATIVE,
EXCEEDINGLY, PROFITA-
BILE, AFFORD1NG A RARE
CHANCE TO MANAGE a DIG
NIFlED. PAYING BUSINESS
FROM THE START. AID
DRESS JOHN BUDGE, SALES
MANAGER, HARTFORD BLDG,
CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
WANT ADS

Want ads received &C any time but
- insure proper classification must
be presented before 12 O'Clock m, for
the evening edition and before 1880
y, M, for morning and Sunday edi-
oons. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading Too Late TO
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

zATzMANN--F. W.. sr., aged 60 years Ii
months, father OF Fred zatzmann, jr.,
and Mrs. Carl witt, died Friday morn
ing at o'clock.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1880 from
residence OF daughter, Mrs Carl witt,
22S4 South Twenty-eighth street. Friends
invited. Interment Prospect Hill ceme-
tery.%
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

pair of the fa-
nous NJ a g C
Foot Drafts, the
great Michigan
Cure for Rheu-
matism of every
kind, Chronic
or Acute, Mus
ClliaF, attic,
l. u IN bagO or
GOut, no matter
where located
or how severe.
The cures these
d ats are
xzfOrIfinU unDn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

The funeral Of the late J. w. Hayman
will be held from the residence, 2916 North
Twenty-fourth street. Sunday at 2:sO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FOR WANT Ans.
REGULAR CLASSlElCATIUN.---
One insertion 1 II cent per word aud
l cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
Odd days u cent per word. $i.5O
per line per month.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
sunday bee. Always count siK words
20 line.
Want ads tor The lee may be left
AT any OF the following drug stores
one Is your "corner druggist'---Ihey
"fe all branch offices for The bee
ana yonr ad will be- inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates as at
.nc man office ia The Bee binding.
oeNenteenth and Farnam streets:
Rs%,a RAs91San w. c; 10th ana Farnam.
psuia pm Drug Co.. 1851 N. 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
iBemis Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning
BBSISneh, ). n, 1902 s. llth ST.
San SSlake- bradish, 200 sherman Ave,
SSsuehSn, Q. r., 4725 Leavenworth.
SermalS, Emil, 1204-6 S. lsth ST.
Sntton HUI Pharmacy, 2elS Mllitary Ay
SSooney pharmacy, 2223 $. 18th st,
Srlssey Pharinacy, Gath and Lake
Ehler Co, 1909 L.eIVenworth
Foster a Arholdl 2t3 n. 18th st.
EreytaE, ]. j., 1914 N. 2ltb st.
Eregger Drug Co., 1b02 ~ 18th ST.
Eloreneo Drug Co., Florence. Neb.
Green's Pharmacy Park Ave. & Pacific.
Qreenough q Co., 1925 s. 10Th ST.
Greenoiigh & Co., 10th and Hickory.
Goldman Pharmacy, Path & Leavenworth
yohanson Drug Co., 34th and Spalding.
johnson Pharmacy, 2g20 Farnair.
Hanseom Park Phar., 1901 $. 29th Ave
Hlnterlong Drug Co, 3ist Ave. & Far
Hoist, John, 624 s, 10th st.
HUFF, a. L. 292A IeaVenWorth
King. II. S. 24th and FarnRin.
kountzs Place Pharmacy, 2302 N. 2lth.
Lathrop Pharmacy. 24th and Hamilton.
Mares, Fred l., 20l9 Central Blvd
Monmouth Phar macy, 33d e. Ames Ave
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 N. Ath ST.
Saratoga Drug Co.. oath and Ames Ave
schaefsr's Cut Price Store, 18TH & Chi
p. ]. Vachai, COZ Pierce st.
Walton Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace,
Walnut HUI Pharmacy, 4oth & Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
LODGE NOTICES.

Members OF Dagmar Rebekah Lodge
No. ll2 are requested to meet at Wolff's
hall, 22d and Cunning Sts. at 10 O'clock
November 26, for funeral services of Mar
tin Christensen.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
.HEUMATISM
TO Get You 20 Try NY Drafts
now III Send Thorn on
Free Triai-JuBt

SgE and b . ny cuo0n
Don't take medlcine-write me. Re-
turn mail will bring YOU, prepai a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses have
been recorded
Name and Residence. Age
Max Kilberg, Omaha. ha.......,.............., %
Rose Raisman, Omaha, aha,........,,........ 20
Augustine p. Murphy, Banner, Neb. ..... 50
Anna Sullivan, Omaha. ................ 35
Frank w. Bandle, Omaha..........over p
Clara Creighton, Omaha....,........ov over 2i
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOILER, sheet iron and tank work.
Omaha structural steel Works.
Ne6. Seed Co. i9Je Jones. sOth Phones.
FEATHERS NySoyn'i we @snufHctpTs e, SIDs. and oi
pillows, mattresses and buy feathers
Omaha Pillow Co. li2l Cunning.
PERFECT typewrltten letters made in
lafeest western letter fac.Oiy, Mnngum
8 Co, Printing. nos Dodge both Phones
ILER GRAND
p, E.nss. sa,5 in a. ths S,Ts NEST Turkish Baths
Wedding announcements. DOus. Pts, Go.
FELDMAN s-street garments. furnish.
lngs, theatrical gowns dress suits for sale
OF rent. 18th and Capitol Ave.
ELASTIC stockings, supporters and
bandages, stock always new, because we
sell so many. Trusses fitted. Every thing
guaranteed. w. @. Cleveland Drug Co,
he largest surgical supply house, l4lO-i2
Harney ST.
NOTICE OF SALE OF DIAMOND
BROOCH.
Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, December I'd, 1911, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at the United states National Bank
in the said bank building, at 18TH and
Farnam SITS, In pursuance OF the pro-
visions of the will OF the late Catherine
T. Lacey OF Omaha, and in accordance
with directions to me In her said WILL l
shall offer at public sale to the highest
cash bidder: l diamond brooch, contain
ing p diamonds, total weight of diamonds
4la carats, mounted In iS-K. fine gold and
black enamel; also / small brooch. con
tanning diamonds, weight about 1 carat
mounted in 1S-K. gold and enamel The
brooches are in my possession and can
be inspected upon request.
VICTOR h. CALDWELL,
Executor of the Estate OF Catherine T.
Lacey, Deceased
THE more you eat the more you want
Of ID. j. O'Bren's candy. Delicious and
tasty. IL Mrs. ]. w. Aiken, gOl N. 49th
St, will come to The Bee office within
three days we will give her an order for
eO-cent box OF oBrlen's candy
ORIENTAL BAZAAR, ~
1923 Farnam st. Big Bargains.