Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1923)
7.000 Patients \re Visited in * Year by Nurses w Mrs. W. K. Rhoades Ke-EIect ed Head of Nurses’ Associ ation—Reports Are Submitted. To" Visiting Nurses association of Mimlia. at its annual meeting yester • iy noun in Brandeis restaurants, re • l"cted Mrs. W. E. Rhoades presi dent. Mrs. F. J. Norton and Mrs. ■I. W. Towle succeed themselves as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Her bert Wheeler is first vice president pd Mrs. Charles Metz is second vice I resident, Mrs. Joseph Koutsky and Mrs. J. E. Davidson are new direct Florcnce McCabe, superintendent of 11" association, in her report stated ' "at the organization is entering non its twenty-seventh year and she noted that 7,00(1 persons were helped last year, requiring 50.000 visits by Vi nurses. Praises Milk Fund. Mrs. Rhoades referred in her re port to the milk and ice fund of The Omaha Bee, which last year exceeded all previous years. She stated that thousands of quarts of fresh milk and thousands of pounds of ice were distributed to mothers and infants. "We hud 2.000 more calls in 1922 than we hail in 1921.” said Miss Mc Cabe. "We are teaching means of prevention as well as doing curative work. We had 1.000 expectant moth ers under our supervision last year and 6,000 babies attended our Infant welfare clinics. We have aided many i rippled, disabled and diseased per sons. We endeavor to translate health knowledge into language to suit the environment.” W ark Is Increasing. Mrs. Norton, secretary', reported that the work of the Visiting Nurse association la fast growing and that a. larger budget is necessary to main tain efficiency. Mrs. Towle, treas urer, reported that the receipts last year were $30,054.18, and that on Jan uary 1 of this year there was a bal ance of $1,395.23 on hand. Dr. Irving S. Cutter of the TTnl versity of Nebraska college of ntedi ine. spoke in favor of the proposed community chest. Woman Struc k hy Auto Dies 21 Days After Accident Mrs. Josephine Conn, 60, 3151 Far tiiiiii street, victim of an automobile accident in the night of January 10, tiled yesterday morning at Lord Lis ter hospital without regaining con sciousness. Her son. John L. Conn, a railroad CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In use for Over 30 Years Alwr- : bears , Signature ' Blackheaded Pimples Quit WiihS.S.S. Why?Pimple-PoisonGoe* When Rad* Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. S. Builds These Red-Blood Cells. You ran be snre of this, nature hs* no substitute for red-blood-ceils. Pimple poison can’t live iu the red rlrcrs of vour blood ns long as there are enoufh rich rtd-blood-cella iu it. More rtd* f sThe shame ofa blemishedface / blood-cellll That !i what yon need when you sea pimples staring at you In (be mirror. Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema la woraa yeti You can try everything under the «un.—you'll find only one answer, more cell-power lit your blood! The tremendous re sults produced by on Increase In red tilood-cells la one of the A. B. C.'a of medical science. Red-crlla mean elear pnre rich blood. They mean clear, rud dy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. Thev mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest, from boils, from ecze ma and skin eruptions, from rbeuma tiara impurities, from that tired, ex hausted. run-down feeling. Red-blood eella are the most Important thing In the world to each of ue. 8. 8. S. will build them for you. 8. 8. S. has been known since 1S26. as one of the great est blood-builders, blood-cleansers and ■ VBtem strengthened ever produced. B. S. S. la sold at all drug stores In two sizes. The larger size bottle is the more economical. makes you feel yy, ^ # tike yourself again ADVERTISEMENT. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu matism so you can hardly get around just try Rod Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you ap ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, • breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug 00* store. Get a jar at once. I'se it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. He sure to got the genuine, with the name Rowles 90 each package. man, on returning from his run, dis covered his mother's absence from home and found her in the hospital. From that day he kept a bedside vigil, hoping she would recognize him. Tile driver of the automobile which struck Mrs. Conn was Jr. Brown, 4324 Douglas street. He declared at cen tral police headquarters shortly after the accident that Mrs. Conn stepped j in front of his car and that he was unable to stop. Beldens, Father and Son, Buy Thompsons’ Stock Charles C. Belden and O. R. Belden have purchased the common stock in terests of Henry A. Thompson and Harold A. Thompson in the Thomp son-Belden company, It was announced yesterday. Thompson Belden is the second oldest merchandising establishment i in Omaha. It was founded In 1886 in a 22-foot front store building located where the Woodmen of the World building now stands. The deal gives the Beldens iprac tically all the common stock in the company. Some shares are held by I old employes of the store. Colored Lyric Soprano Will Give Concert Here Mine. Sadye Cochrane-Chadwick. colored lyric soprano, will appear "n concert at the Bethel A. M. E. church, 2426 Franklin street, Friday night at 8:15. She will be accompanied by Miss Otis Watson. It will be Mine. Cochrane-Chad wlck's second appearance in Omaha. Site is on a coast to coast tour. Her home is in Brooklyn, N, Y. Friday's concert will lie under aus pices of the Bethel A. M. K. church, of which tiie Rev. Frederick Divers is pastor. Judge Divorces and Then Lectures Youthful Couple Lila Todd. 19. and Lyle Todd. 21, | after District Judge Day granted ii divorce to the wife, received a little lecture on when and how to get mar ried from tho judge. Both admit that wtien they were married In April, 1920, they fibbed about their ages. Mrs. Todd is employed by the Fox film company and lives at 511 South Thirty-first street. Young Todd was a farmer near Waterloo, Neb. The wife charged, among other things, nonsupport. Fire Apparatus Will Be Used to Advertise Film An interesting collection of photo- I graphs and documents pertaining to tile history of the Omaha fire depart ment will be exhibited in one of the Sixteenth street show windows of Burgess-Nash company, beginning next Saturday night. This will bo in connection with the showing of "The Third Alarm" at the Moon thea ter next week. Some of the old fire horses, now being worked in the pub lic parks, will be shown on the streets with old fire apparatus. V W. C. A. Officers Elected. Mrs. Palmer Findley was re-elected , president of the Young Women's! Christian association for the ensuing year at its annual election yesterday. Other i fficers elected are Mrs, A. W. Bowman, vice president; Mrs. M. D. Cameron, recording secretary; Mrs. J. M. Patton, corresponding secretary. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm re-elected treasurer. Members of the executive board, all re-elected, arc Mrs. F. W. j Carmichael, Mrs. A. K. Jonas. Mrs. Charles Offutt and Mrs. K. L. Burke. ! j Brief City News Fined on Gambling Charge—John Voege, 1519 Dodge street, was fund $50 in municipal court yesterday on a charge of operating a gambling game. Jackie C'oogan Coining—Jackie Coo gan, famous boy movie start, will ar rivo in Omaha with his parents on the Overland Limited on a trip to New York city Friday evening. To Show War Film—Private show ing of a film depicting actual fight ing during the world war will be given at the Brandeis theater Friday next under auspices of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Guilty on Dope Charge—After de liberating 23 hours a jury at 11 yes terdny morning returned a verdict of guilty of violating tiie narcotics act against the four drivers of the Sedan Taxi company. War Mothers Tag Day—The Omaha chapter of American War Mothers has set aside February 10 os a tag day. when it hopes to raise $10,000 toward the memorial it is planning the courthouse grounds. Cop# at Bargain Sale—After a crowd of over-enthusiastic bargain hunters had broken some of the car load of cut gins# advertised on sale in a local store, 11 policemen had dilTl culty In stemming tiie tide of human waves. Trimble to Wield Shovel—Robert S. Trimble, former president of the Oma ha Chamber of Commerce, will turn . the first shovelful of earth in the con 1 structlon of tiie new arts and Sciences building at Creighton university on Founders' day, Ferbruary 7. Births anci Deaths. Births. Clarence and Irene Tamp, R. F. D. No. 7, Benson, boy. John and Josephine Krejci, 6732 Mili tary avenue, boy. Sidney and Irene Pechota. 3322 North Sixty-fifth street, boy. Clyde nnd Amanda Armstrong. 601ti South Thirteenth street, girl. Leonard and Myrtle Jacobs, hospital, boy. George and Lillian Gerhard. hospital, girl. Frank and Agnes Borocosick. hospital, girl Arthur and Cecelia Mehl hospital, boy Joseph ami Francis Kopecky, 2617 South Twenty-first street, girl. Paul and Lucia Patanio. 715 Pacific street, girl. Domenico and Catherine Bovaresco, 619 Pacific street, boy Mariano and Josephine Santo, 1120 North Sixteenth street, boy. Luigi and Eunice Fadanelll, 711 South Nineteenth street, girl Vito and Mary Marches!, 1141 North Seventeenth stret, girl Aaron and June Austin, hospital, boy. Francis and Helen Burkhard. hospital, girl. Charles and Bertha Leonard, 4914 South Twenty-first street, bo' Frank and Leona Vankat, 2636 Wash ington street, girl. P. H. and Fay Cronin, 408 South Twenty-fifth avenue, girl. Glen and Carrie Murray, hospital, boy. Edwin and Stella Giidmundson, 2035 North Sixty-fourth street, girl. E'tnor and Nellie Svenson. 3668 Frank lin street, boy. Paul and Inez Armstrong, 3120 South 1 Tenth street, girl Edward and Emma Bobbins, hospital. Edwin and Lucy Puls, hospital, girl. Deaths. Charlie Eckley. 35, 4120 North Twenty eighth street. Samuel T. Jeter. 78. 2516 North Thirty ninth street. Lela Fay Anderson. 20. hospital Idnh Plains Warnke 46, hospital. Julia Fletcher. 50. 2724 Maim! street. Mrs Mary McCauslaud. 68. 1010 Sara toga street t Triumph of John Kars By KIDGEWELL CULLEN. A Thrilling Tale of Love, Adventure, Gold and Indians, With Its Stirring Episodes Set in Alaskan Wildness. (Continued From ^esterdny.) "Align was murdered at Muraya instigation. He'll certainly hang for it,” Kars agreed, “I wasn’t thinking that way." "How then?’ "This." Bill held up the gun. "That? It s Murray's gun. I—" "Yes." Bill interrupted him. a fierce light leaping into his eyes and trait' figuring them in a manner Kara had never before beheld. "It's Murphy s gun. and it's the gun that handed death to young Alee Mowbray at the Elvsiaii Fields." "God!" Kars’ ejaculation was some thing in the nature of a gasp. "How— how d’yoti know?" he demanded in thick tones. Bill held up a nickel bullet between his finger and thumb. Then he dis played the half empty cartridge clip he had extracted from the weapon. "They-re the same make, and—this is the bullet 1 dug out of poor Alec's body." For a moment there was silence. It was broken by a fierce oath, and it came front Bill. "I can see it all. now." he ex claimed. "With the murder of Al lan, by the Indians, Murray's whole play begins, lie goes up with an outfit. Ilia outfit sees the result. There's nothing to he done. So he gets right back with tlie mutilated body, and mourns with the folk he's injured. Murray keeps to the play of the loyal friend and protector. Louis Creal tells hint you've found the Indian workings. Besides that Murray figgers around you and Jes sie, It's the first snag lie's hit. and it's one to be cleared. He's got to marry Jessie and so make himself one of the family. The widow'll be glad to hand over her fortune to be administered by Jessie's husband. And, in the end, the whole outfit'll come into Jessie’s hands, and so Into his. But there's a further snag. Alec is to get the business at his mother’s death. Alec has to be got rid of. How? Alec is yearning for life. He's yearning to wallow in the sink of Leaping Horse. Murray en courages hint. Murray persuades his mother. Murray takes him down there, and flings him into the sink. But Murray hasn't forgotten you. Not by a lot. He's going to get you done up on Bell river the same as Allan Mowbray. So he ships in the sup plies and makes ready. Meanwhile the boy plays into his hands. He gets all tied up with the woman be longing to Shaunbaum. And Shaun baum figgers to kill him. Murray needs that. It'll save him acting that way himself. But he’s taking no chances. He watches all the while, lie locates everything, every move Shaun baum makes. How I can't guess, but It's easy to a feller like Murray. Well, the gunmen get around. May be you'll say this is just a guess. It don't seem that way to me. 1 sort of see it all doing. The day Alec’s to he shot tip by Slvutnbauni’s gun men gets around. That morning Murray pulls out north. Then tomes night. He sneaks back. I seem to see Murray sitting around in one of the boxes opposite us. He keeps close in that box. hidden, lie watches. The boy knew trouble was hitting his trail. When it caught him tip he was* ready. He was quicker than the gunmen. And Murray was watching and saw. His gun was ready behind the curtains of that box, and it spoke, and spoke quick. The gunman was dead. Alec was dead. There was no trail left. Only the bullet I dug out of the poor kid's body. Murray cleared on the instant, and didn't have to pass through the hall. The test-" Bill finished up with a com prehensive gesture. The passage of time for John Kars had never been so swift, so feverish in the rush of poignant events. Four months had passed since he had landed like a shadow In the night on the hanks of Snake river, to tell the story of men's evil to those to whom he would gladly have imparted only happy tidings. Now he was at land ing again. It was the crown day of his life, and he desired to live every moment of it. So he had left his bed under the hospitable roof of Father Jose to witness the first mo ment of its birth. For all his desire to forget, the rapid moving scenes of the summer days came back to him now, vivid, painful. He contemplated afresh his 1 I journey down the river wun ms prisoner and his loyal friends. H< remembered his landing on that terj spot when sleep wrapped the Mis sion of St. Agatha. He thought of his first visit to the padre, and of his ultimate telling of Ins story to the two women who had suffered so deeply at the hands oj the murderer The story told, then had come the great looking forward. His work completed, he had promised that not a consideration in the world should stay his feet from the return. And Jessie had yielded to his urgency. On that return she would give herself to him. and the beloved padre should bless their union In the little Mis sion House. That night his canoe started for Leaping Horse. He remembered the anxious, busy days there when the machinery of outland justice creaked rustily under his efforts to persuade it into full and perfect motion. And Justice had won. So he turned his hack on Leaping Horse with the knowledge that the murderer would pay his penalty. Nor was the whole thing without a curiously grim irony. Even while Murray MeTavisit was fighting for his life he was witness of the com plete shattering of all that for which he had striven. His trial revealed to the world the secret which his every effort had sought to keep inviolate, and the horde of vultures from the gold cliy were breaking the trail in their surging lust. Word flashed down the boulevards. It fkw through the slums. It sung on the wires to the rail-heads at the coast. It reached the wealthy headquarters at Seattle. Thence it journeyed on the wings of cable and wire to every corner of the world. And the message only told the fabulous stories of the new strike on Bell river. The world was left, all unconcerned with the crimes it had inspired. The scenes of the early days were renewed. Nor was there any great difference from them. It was a pell mell rush. Incompetent, harpy, "sharp” and the gold seeker of sub stance. It was a train of the north land flotsam, moving again without scruple or mercy. Kars watched its beginning. He understood. None could understand this sort of thing better. All his life had been spent in the midst of such conditions. The thing hail been hound to come, and he was frankly glad that those who had served him so well were already in possession of all they required in the new Eldorado. How the “rush” ultimately fared he neither knew nor seriously cared. It had no concern for him. The lust of .gold hail completely passed from him. All he cared was that it had left Fort Mowbray untouched. So the girl he loved was saved the contamination from which he desired to shield her. So the pristine calm of the Mission of St. Agatha was left unbroken. Father Jose was left to his snuffbox and his mission of mercy. And Kars was glad. His work was done. And now, on this day of days, as he watched its splendid birth he thanked God that the contamination of the gold world which had so long overshadowed would no longer threaten the life of the girl who was to he given into his keeping before its close. Kars drew u deep breath. The draught of morning air was nectar to his widely expanding lungs. Realiza tion of happiness rarely comes till it is past. Kars was realizing it to the full. Now, hack at Fort Mowbray, the landing at his feet ns crowded with craft. But it was not the craft of trade. It was his own outfit, largely augmented. A week had been spent upon the lading, a week of unalloyed happiness and deeply sentimental care. These were canoes laden vvith the many household goods and treas ures of Jessie and her mother, who were about to take their places in his life. A sound behind him caught his quick ears. In a moment he had turned. Jessie wus standing in the mouth of the avenue which led down from the clearing. He strode up to her, his arms outheld. The girl yielded to his embrace on the Instant, and then hastily released herself, and glanced about her in real apprehen sion. Kiirs smilingly shook his head. i "There's no one around, ' he com forted her. •Tell me." she cried, glancing half shyly up. "what—why are you down here—now?" The man’s responsive smile was half shamefaced. "I can't just say. Maybe it's the same reason you're around.' "Oh. I just canie along to look at ; things.' He laughed buoyantly. "That's how I felt. 1 needed to look at— things.” The girl shook her head. "Say. it won't do. I’ll—I'll be frank. Yes. I was awake. Wide awake—hours. I just couldn’t lie their waiting— waiting. I had to get mound. 1 had to look at it* ull—again. Suv, John, dear, it's our wedding day. The greatest in all life for us. And all this means—means just a great lag whole world So 1 stole out of the house, and hurried along to look at it. Am 1 foolish. Am I just a silly, sen timental girl? I—l—couldn't help it. True.” The girl's appeal was irresistible. Kars caught her in his arms and his passionate kisses rained on her up turned face. “You couldn't help It? No more than 1." he cried, yielding all restraint before the passion of that moment. “1 had to get around. 1 had to see the day from its begin ning. Same ns 1 want to see it to its end. Great? Why. it's every thing to me—to its little Jessie. I want it all—all. 1 wouldn t miss a second of Its time. 1 watched the tirst streak of the dawn, and I've seen the sun get up full of fire and glory. And that's just how this day is to us. Think of it, little girl, think of It. By noon you'll be my wife—my wife. And after, after we've eaten, anw Father Jose and Bill have said their pieces, we ll be setting out down the riVer with all the folks we care for, for a new, lug, wide world, and the wide open trail of happiness wait ing for us. If it wasn't I’m holding you right now in my arms 1 guess it—It would he Incredible.” But the girl had suddenly remem bered the possibility of prying eyes. With obvious reluctance she released herself from the embraco she had no desire to deny. "Yes," she breathed, "it's almost— Incredible.” Then with a sudden passionate abandon she held out her arms ns though to embrace all that which told her of her Joy. "But it's real, real. I'm so glad—so glad.” It was a scene which had for its inspiration a world of the gentler hu man emotions. The laden canoes had added their human freight. Each was manned by its dusky crew. Indians tried in the service of the long trail men of the mission, and men who had learned to regard John Kars as a great white chief. It was an expedition that had none of the grim earnestness of the long trail. The dusky Indians, even were Imbued with the spirit of the moment. Every one of these people had witnessed the wonderful ceremo nial of a white man's mating, the whole mission had been feasted on white man's fare. Now the landing was thronged for the departure. Pelgan Charley was consumed with his authority over the vessels which The Morning Dish Here’s a morning dish that’s luscious and effective. A food that doctors in great sanitariums prescribe for anemic, tired people. Stewed Raisins Try them prepared like this for tea days if you need regularity and note results. One packsge Sun-Maid Seedles* Raisins, 1 slice orange or lemon rind, 2 cups cold water. Put raisins and water in fjucepan and bring to boiling point. Add flue of orange or lemon and cook for thirty minutes. Sun Maid Rai«ins should rost you no more than the following price*. Seeded (in IS oz. blue pkge.)—20e Seedless (in IS oz. red pkge.) ~18c Seeded or Seedless (// oz.)—15c Seeded, in tine (/tor.)—20c Seeded, in tine (8oz.)—15c Always ask for Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iron Today? I SAY “BAYER" when you buy. Insistl Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid I I led t}ic way. bearing the baggage of ;)ie party. He was part of the w-hlte I man's life, therefore his contempt for I the simple hwo of the rest of his t race, at the witnessing of the wed ding ceremony, still claimed his pro ! roundest ■ damn-fool." Never were Ids feelings of superiority more deeply | stirred. Rill Ttrudenell piloted the vessel which bore Adsa Mowbray towards the new life for which she^ had re nounced her old home. Kars and ins bride were tile last in the proces sion. as the vessels swept out Into the stream under the powerful stroke | of the paddles. It was an unforgettable moment for all. For the women It had per ! haps an even deeper mean'ng than for anyone else. It was happiness and regret blended in a confused j tangle. Rut it was a tangle which 'time would completely unravel, and. flinging aside all regret would set happiness upon its throne. For Rill It was the great desire of his life fulfilled. His friend, the one man above all others he regarded, had finally stepped upon tHe path he had : always craved for him. For himself? His years were passing. There was > still work to he done in the unsavory purlieus of Leaping Horse. For John Kars It was a moment of ] the profoundest, unalloyed joy. No searching of his emotions could have revealed anything hut the wholesome ! feelings of a man who has achieved 1 liis destiny in those things which the i God of All has set out for human desire. The world lay all before him. Wealth was his, and in his frail 1 bark, setting out upon the waters of destiny, was the wife he had won for himself from the bosom of the desolate north. THE LNP. Former Lincoln Mail Clerk I? Killed in Los Angeles Lincoln, Jen. 81.—(Special.)—Wit Hum A Engfer. 41. former Lincoln railway mail clerk on a run from this , city to Edgeimmt, 8. L>., was shot I and killed by a bandit in Los Angeles Sunday, according to word received hero. Engfer was killed on his way home from work. Three Arrested in Liquor Raid Attempt to Destroy Two Gal lon Jugs of Evidence Foiled l»y Police. Three men were arrested yesterday afternoon when the police morals squad under Sergeant Frank Williams raided a soft drink parlor at 101 South Thirteenth street. When police entered the place, one man, who was standing at the foot of the bar, sprang forward and grabbed for two ropes fastened to the bar by ; metal clips. Members of the raiding ; squad foiled his effort to reach the j ropes. They discovered later that,re leasing llie clips would have dashed two gallon jugs of whisky on an iron grating in the basement. Both Jugs were taken to the police station as evidence. The men arrested were Fred Finlay son, Millard hotel, held on a liquor charge; Joe Schutte, State hotel, held for investigation, and Gus Ituete, 15.il North Sixteenth street, held on a charge of drunkenness. The place was under $5,000 bond on a previous Injunction proceedings, ac cording to officer A. B. Nelson, a j member of the raiding party, the bond j conditioned upon observance of the! liiquor law. Father of Dead Girl Sues Physician for $35,000 • l'al McDermott. Basse;!. Neb whose daughter. Loretta, died Janu ary 4 as the result of an illegal oper ation alleged to have been pci lormed by Dr. John T. Mathews, filed suit yesterday in district court against Dr. Mathews for $35,000 damages. The petition alleges that 16 years aso Dr. Mathetv*' lionise whs revoked by the state department of public welfare »nd ’'lnt 11 ,':,s "ever lievii restored. Ootr 17 Million Jar. IW Yoa^t r , On Bargain Rack Drfisrs for Street, Afternoon |j E and Office i $17.50 vj!Too0 $22.50 Watch For The HUMMING BIRD 17th and Douglas 533753 Phone AT. 3857 0 Thursday, February 1st Reopen the Table Supply A Finer, Better Market Than Ever Before livery trace of the unfortunate fire which visited us dnrine the holidays—has vanished—and from a smoke-stained store has sprung a new Table Supply—a shopping center for Omaha house wives which will prove to be in the future Omaha's one dominant value-giving market—which always maintains a most exacting quality standard. Every Dollar’s Worth of Merchandise in Our Vast Stocks Is New and Fresh Xot a single package or can from our old stock remains. Every article Is new—every urliclc secured on the present day low prices and will be offered you on the same basis. From tomorrow on—make tbe Table Supply your shopping center. It’s a place in which you'll like to buy—a home-like store where real service awaits you. Extreme Specials for Opening Days Is.III. sucks of Blue Bell Hour.851.59 10 lbs. Best Suirar ... 71d > o. *2 cans Tomatoes, special .lid kaino Maine Corn, 7 cans .851.00 Beil Alaska Salmon, tall cans .23d Klpe Olives, 3 cans for 25t Queen Olives, f|iiart Jars .39^ Jfo. 3 cans Sauerkraut, 3 cans for.37£ 3 ll>s. of Ankola Coffee for ...- $1.10 I»r. Price's (taking Ponder, - cans .. .25* Walter linker Chocolate, }4-lb. cake .17d Cure Comb Honey, fall lb.23d No. 3 cans Nomls 1’eaches .... .• -27d Nomls lllackberrles, No. 2 cans ... .24d Evergreen Corn, 3 cans for ... .25d Quality Meats Most Decisively Underpriced Fresh Leaf Lard 9 Lbs. for 99c Armour's Star Racon, 1-lb. carton. • -37*4^ Extra Lean Fork Chops, 2 lbs. Choice Steer Shoulder Steak, 2 lbs....25£ Fresh Spare Kilts, lb..10£ liomemnde Frankfurters or Wienies, per lb.12Va£ Choice Steer Bound Steak. ID...17%C Choice Steer Boiling Beef, lb.5<> Fresh Cut Hnmburger, 2 lbs.25£ Morrell’s Extra Lean Bacon, lb.29'.£<£ Xo. 1 Skinned Hams, half or whole, lb. -21^ Cigars—Just Inside the Door Spur Cigarettes, carton . SI.10 (iarcia Cigars, box of .*0.• SI.80 t.erurd Brokers, 2 for 25c ial.. 50 for S4 OO Star Chewing Tobacco, full plug.75tf Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco, 2 pkgs.25<t French Briar Pipes, 75c xnlne.OOc* Safety Matches, 2 doz. boxes..15tf Opening Candy Specials Special—MIxcd Candy, 25c lb. value, 3 lbs. for .25<* Taffy Candy, special, 3 lbs.25£ Special Creams, per lb..23£ Atlantic Mints, 50c value, lb.25d Steam's Condi Props, 5c value, 2 for-5<* Wonderful Values From Our Enlarged Fruit Department BANANAS—Large and ripe. 100 Imnches, special for the opening sale, dor. ... 25p Extra Fancy Navel Oranges, sweet and Juicy, do*. 27<* Kxtra Fancy Homan Beauty Annies, 40-lb. boxes, for .-.SI.85 Fxtra Fancy Fresh Wipe Tomatoes, ti-lh. basket for .20£ Fancy California Celery, larife stalks, for-. 10^ (Jreen (inions, regular 10c hunches, for . Fancy Head Lettuce, 3 for .25* IJraail \uts, lb.174* Larirn Fnjrllsh Walnuts, per lb. ..25* Fancy Strawberries, qunrt box .-49* Opening Day Specials In Butter and Eggs Extra Fancy t'oiintry ltall Hatter, lb.49tf I<]el wild frcnmery Butter, per lb.51^ Gem Nut Olro. lb. 22# Fancy Cream Ch(>ese, per lb.32'/2# Fancy Iti[>*■ Olives, per quart .35d Fresh Fmrs. ilos--- 33<* Fresh Fish and Oysters Standard Oysters, Qt. 65c Select Oysters, Qt. 75c Salmon, half or whole, lb,— 14c Small Catfish, per lb.— 20c Sllrer lias*, per lb.— 18c While Fish, per lb.— j 18c Fresh Herrinfr per lh.— 9c Phone AT. 3857