TIIK HKK: OM.MIA, THl'liNDAY. KKITKMBKR 24. l!H4.
DEMOS NAME WARD HELPERS
Central Committee of County Ap
point! Various Precinct Member.
FINISH UP IN SHORT ORDER
Kieratlre Committee, Which Waa
Klerted Week Ag-a, Arrive at
Ckolre H"lhoat Aar
rial Effort.
The executive committee of the fl'itio
t ratio county central committee has ap
rlnted the ward and precinct member
of the committee. The executive com
mittee, elected a week ago, flDlshrd It
Work In ahort order.
Ttie offlceri of the central committee
re: John H. Bennet, chairman; B. J.
McArdle, secretary; John It. Kllllan.
treasurer, whllo the executive committee
In made up of Char lei K. Fanning, James
C. Dahlman. Loula J. PlatU, Thomas J.
nynn and Thomaa Hoctor.
rrmrr ward.
Inhn N. Hennlngaon John F Pollock,
William Kill. Alexander J.
lan Foley, Unnohoe.
SECOND WARD.
James C. Ormsby, Joseph Mollner,
Kdward Poxacx, lxe Bridges,
V. H. Casey. P. J. Doran.
I.. J. Flynn,
THIRD WARD.
Claude F. Bonnie, P.rm-t Worm,
tleorpe Clark, James J. Silk,
Gus ltlchter. Jurnm Thomson.
FOCRTII WARD.
wrcnce T. Finn, William J. Uttle,
A. H. Schroder, K. A Schneider.
Georg. tfeay, James F, Connolly.
FIFTH WARD,
"amen I'amhton, Louis J. Plnttl,
George Yager, P. J. McAndrews,
"William Slevers. H. J. Tompsett,
J. F. Morliirtty. Ousa Sessemun, Jr.
It. U Itcseltn.
SIXTH WARD.
Tom O'Connor, (Jeorgn (loff.
.lumen Sherlock. W. M. Quintan.
John Kelpln. Ham J. Roth well,
Vincent AlrlVinoujrh
HKVKNTH WARD.
Henry Rnhlff. Harry V. Havaanl.
Krt-d fl. Keifs, (irorxe F. Bncchsn,
.1 jtchnrlderwln.il, Kd Walsh,
Harry A. Foran.
F.IOUTH WARD.
Joseph WrlKht, William O'Mara.
Dan Carroll, H. Btroeener.
H. B. Flcharty. John H. Bennett.
NINTH WARD.
Joeph N. Flynn, Jnse-ph P. Butler,
Henry A. I'ollock, R. II. Holmes,
I 'an llmrlran. K. J. Waters,
T. K. Morrtscy, Meyer Klein.
Charles Epnteln.
TENTH WARD,
li. B. Fearn. John It. Kllllan.
Charlea A. Rets, Joseph t Padrnos,
Antonio Waantn, Dr. K. A. Sedlacek.
KLKVKNTH WARD.
Charlea Barrett. Thoa. McClrnaghrn
K. F. Leary, Charlea J. F.niery,
R W. Connell, A. W, Elsassor,
W. J. Howler.
TWELFTH WARD.
J. 8. Pin tens. K. L. Huntley,
M. U Endrea. G. II. Morlarlly.
George Townley, Alvln K. Patten,
Philip Mcrgon, Oeorge II Merton,
. J. Cuslck, William Butt,
oath Omaha.
FIRST WARD.
William Orchard, Harry Bockman.
K. D. O'Sulllvsn.
SKCOND WARD.
John Zadoulek, Frank Keegan.
THIRD WARD.
Joaeph Marek. John Nightingale.
Charlea Relmer,
FOI'RTH WARD.
Jamea Cunningham, Nick Wranlo.
Edward Murray.
FIFTH WARD.
SFred Moore, Edward Jennesi.
SIXTH WARD.
John T. Merrell. Fred Moore, Jr.
8KVENTH WARD.
Barney Cogan, Patrick Hannlghn.
Coaalry PraHaete.
Kant Omaha, Uua Sesaemann.
Henaon, east precinct, W. K. Wright.
Benaon, aouth precinct, Oeorge Hill.
Heimon, north precinct, B. J. McArdle.
Chicago. Jamea Qulnn.
Clontarf, .
iKmglas, north precinct, I. C, Wohlcra,
DoiiKlna. noil I h precinct,
Dundee, north precinct, Oeorge MeArdlw.
Duiiden, aouth precinct, S. Arlon Lewis.
Klkhorn, Frank Gelston. I
Florence, north precinct. ' I
Florence, aouth precinct, F. M. King.
Jefferson, Charles Oraw.
McArdle. K. Cnllaly.
Millard. John Bull.
I'nlon, George Phalen,
Valley. Dr. W. It. Red.
Waterloo, A. Campbell.
Hotarians Decide to
Buy Bale of Cotton
The, Rotary club's weekly meeting was
entertained by addresses by Dan Johnson,
explaining aomo of the Intricacies of In
mirance adjustment, and Mr. Pepporberg
of Lincoln, reinforcing un Invitation from
the club there to aend a delegation to a
get-together assemblage or Rotarlana to
be held Tuesday evening, November 10.
Of the musical numbers, the apeclal lilt
was mad by Will Manchester of Ht.
Ixuis, here on a visit to his old home,
singing the anvil song from "Robin
Hood." In response to an appeal from
the Jackson, Miss., Rotarlsns, the execu
tive committee was authorised to help
out the buy-a-bale-of-cotton campaign.
HEAD ELKS TO ARRIVE IN
OMAHA THIS MORNING
Grand Exalted Ruler Benjamin, Grand
Trustee Nicholson and Orand Secretary
Robinson of the Klks reach here at 8:20
this morning, several hours earlier
than first planned, and the program will
be changed. They will be met at the
train by officers of Omaha lodge, taken
to the Henshaw and then will have a
drive around town. Oolng to Council
Bluffs at 12 . they will lunch with the
officers of Council Bluffs lodge at the
Orand hotel at 1 p. m. and at I p. m. they
meet the lodge, later riding around the
city. They reach Omaha on their return
at t p. m.. have dinner at the Itnnsha v
at p. m. with Omaha lodge and officials
from out In the state, and at 7:45 attend
the lodge meeting.
BUTTS HEARS OF SPVEN
NEPHEWS IN GERMAN ARMY
At last William Butt has received word
Of the whereabouts of his seven neph
ews who are In the Oerman army. Only
ana of them has been wounded, although
all have been engaged In the fighting la
France and In East Prussia.
Five of these young men are the sons
of Mr. Butt's brother and two are the
eons of his suiter. While they all be
longed to the Ninth Hanoverian corps and
were first sent to the fight at Liege, they
were later detailed with detachments,
tintll they are now widely scattered.
O'NEILL MAN FINED FOR
REFILLING WHISKY BOTTLE
For refilling a bottle of bonded whisky,
John J. Thomaa, saloon-keeper of O'Neill,
Neb., waa fined two, with $1W costs, and
sentenced to twenty-four hours in the
county JatL The ease, which waa tried
at Norfolk, was prosecuted by' Revenue
Agent Bluseer and Special Oauger Pin
tles. Federal Judge Morris presided.
Vmr laalaestlea ea Bllleasaese
Vse Dr. King's New Ufa III la. Rid the
stomach and bowels of all Impurities and
tone up the system. All druggists. Ad -rlieiuent,
Chancellor Avery
Opens University
Medical College
Chancellor Samuel Avery delivered the
opening adilrens at the formal Inaugura
tion of the IHI4-1S term at the t'nlvcrslty
of Nebraska Medical school yenterdiiy,
speaking on the Importance of the medi
cal man In the modern world and dwell
ing some time upon medical requirements
In Germany, especially In the military.
Chancellor Avery told of hln experiences
and observations when a student at
Heidelberg and spoke glowingly of the
emphasis Germany places upon the medi
cal science. He told the prospective doc
tors and surgeons that theirs was among
the most Important prnfeanion nd that
the science they are now studying Is one
which Is In a rapid stage of progress and
a profession for young men as well as
old.
Two More Cases of
Diphtheria Appear
Two new rases or the virulent diphthe
ria being fought by the city health de
partment hue appeared, D. Goldstein, 7
years, 11"7 Douglas, and Joe Domonkos,
7 yeHrs. 13a tfouth Third street,, l-!ng
Infected. The brother of the Domonkos
boy becHine III of the dlnease a few days
ago ami is In the city emergency hos
pital. The dlnesne, phyriclans say. Is proving
fatal In from forty-eight hours to four
! days. There hsve been two deaths
within the last week.
Realty Men Favor
Again Voting on
Auditorium Bonds
TRAIN SERVICE ARRANGED
FOR THE ELKHORN FAIR
Parties from Omaha attending the Doug
las County fair, that opens st Klkhorn
todsy snd continuing until Haturday,
will be able to reach home early each
evening, If they so desire.. The I'nlon Pa
cific has Issued an order for the stopping
of No. IX, the Oregon and Washington
limited, st Klkhorn eech evening during
the continuance of the fair. East bound,
this train passes through Klkhorn at 7:30
In the evening.
MAYOR INTRODUCES AN
ORDINANCE HE IS AGAINST
Mayor James C. Dshlnusn told a com
mittee representing the directors of the
Omaha auditorium that lie would oppose
the IwHiiance of .'H0.(Xlf bonds to purchase
the auditorium. The mayor Introduced In
the council the ordinance calling for the
submission of the bonds In November.
The mayor said he was In fsvor of
building a new Jail, hut thought the same
condition with regard to the auditorium
bonds applied to tho Jail bonds.
AMBITION TO BEAT UP
POLICEMAN MAKES TROUBLE
William Vogel Is a farmer from Wall
Lake, la., and possesses an Inordinate de
sire to go back home with the reputation
tf having beaten up at least one Omaha
policeman. Monday he chose Officers
Delahanty and Schwager as Ms victims,
but was out of luck, and when he got out
of the difficulty he owed a local surgeon
J. Yesterday he picked Officer Wade.
He Is now In Jail, and the surgeon will
have his work to do all over again. Offi
cer Eddie Morgan came to Wode'e assist
once, but wss knocked cold when Wade
missed a wsllnp at Voge and caught Mor
gnn on the chin.
"I'm a tough hairpin, I am," Vogel
yelled as he waf pushed Into a cell.
The Omaha Real Ftate exchange
favors the purchase of tho auditorium
I by the dty for a sum not to exceed
0") whl'h Is the sum for which It is now
I being offered to the city. This was de-
I elded upon at the meeting of tha ex
change. The exchange debated long and
i ardently on the matter as to whether or
! not to favor the voting of an extra 40.rW
for puting the building In good shape.
They left this undecided, but Instructed
a committee of three to rote for the
HW.flOO purchase at a meeting Thursday
at the Commercial club, at which various
commehclal and civic organizations are
to be represented to consider the pro
posed Issue of bonds In tlie sum of $JOO.O0O
(for the purchase of the auditorium. The
committee appointed conlta of Jonn W.
Robblns, Harry Wolf and W. H. Thomas.
DEAN SUMNER OF CHICAGO
SPEAKS HERE ON SUFFRAGE
Dean Walter I Sumner of the Cathe
dral of PC Peter and 8t. Paul. Chicago,
one of the best known sociological work
era In the country and a memrer ef the
vice commission inaugurated several
years ago. wilt give a suffrage talk In
Omaha next month, according to Mrs. E.
M. Fairfield, who haa Just returned from
Chicago, wheie rhe completed ananRe
mcnts for the coining nf Jane Addams
October 11. Iean Bumner will cither
apeak on the same date with Miss Adtlams
or October t. on the enm program with
I'r. Anna Howard Shaw. The dean Ske
In Omaha two years ago at the Nebraska
Charities and Corrections conference, and
aa the guest of Bishop Arthur L. Wil
liams at that time.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
EXAMINATIONS FOR CIVIL
SERVICE DURING OCTOBER
During Oi.tober 1 lilted States civil ser
vice examinations will le held for var
ious vacancies. For ferryman, October
12; cadet engineer, October 11; auto mi
cbinist, October 1; linotype machinist.
fX'toler SI; bookbinder, Octoocr 21: tariff
assistant and njiii.itanl In foreign trade
marks, October H; oil and gas Inspector,
Oc toiler, SI.
RAILROAD MEN SAY THEY
HAVE PLENTY OF CARS
Freight car service men of the roads
centering in Omaha are meeting at I'nlon
Pac.iflc headquarters, illncuxslng ways and
means for facilitating the movement of
cars that handle freight. It Is assertel
by all of the car service superintendents
that at this time there Is no shortage of
freight cars.
UNIVERSITY OUTGROWTH
OF NIGHTJ.AW SCHOOL
As an outgrowth of the University Uw
club, which was established In Omaha
four yenrs ago, a night law school, to
lie knows ns the FVintenelle university,
has been entabllnhed with executive of
fices In the Omnha National Bank build
ing. The various classes which have been
operative will continue In force and the
officers of the school, which has' been,
Incorporated, are Oeorge W. I'tynforfer,
president; William A." KUilers, vice presi
dent; Carl T. Self, registrar; William O.
Fuller, William II. Borcherdlng and
George Chrlstofferson members of the
board of directors.
Kidney and l.lrer Tronbra
Quickly helied by Electric Bltters-sure
and prompt relief. Stimulate the kidney
end liver to healthy action. 60 cents and
II. 0a All druggists. Advertisement,
POSTAL HEADS ARE TO
MEET AT WASHINGTON
A call has been received summoning
the superintendent and chief clerks of the
Fourteenth division to Washington for a
conference with tho heads of the depart
ment. Superintendent C. M. Reed of this
division Is already In Washington, while
five clerks leave Immediately for the cap
ital. Those making the Journey are E.
C. Kelley and R. L. Latta of Omaha, J.
M. Butler of Lincoln, W. C. Mulford of
Denver and C. A. Beach of Cheyenne.
Lame
Troeble
Back Kidney
f eases It.
It don't take long for kidney and blad
der trouble to give you a lame back, and
even worse If not checked. Mrs. H. T.
Straynge, Oalnsvllle, Ga, waa fairly
down on her hack with kidney trouble
and Inflamed bladder. She says: "I
took Foley Kidney Pills and now my
back Is stronger than In years, and kid
ney trouble and painful bladder sensa
tion have entirely gone." Good drug
gists are glad to sell Foley Ktdny Pills
because they always help. They onn'eln
no habit forming drugs. All dealers.
PUBLICITY HEADS OFF
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUITS
Sensational divorce suits have become
rare In Douglas county and will con
tinue so, according to lawyere. as the
result of the ruling of the district Judges
last winter that court papers might not
be removed from the building forthe
purpose of concealment.
It is now the practice for lawyers to
direct clients averse to publicity In
Omaha to establish residence somewhere
else, preferably In Nebraska, owing to the
short period of time thus made necessary
and to bring their suits In their new locations.
INVENTORY OF ESTATE OF
W. S. POPPLETON FILED
Inventory of the estate of the late Wil
liam B. . Poppleton, filed In county court
shows him to have been the owner of
three Omaha lots and twenty acres of
Douglas county land and a one-third
Interest In the A. J. Poppleton trust es
tate. The trust eNtute Includes 300 Omaha
lots and 100 shares of stock of the United
States National bank valued at 130,000.
Less Meat If Back
and Kidneys Hurt
i
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bothers you.
Eating meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble In come form or
other, says a well-known authority. ' -cause
the uric acid in meat exches the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis
ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con
atipatlon, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces '
Jad Salts from any good pViarmacy; take
a tablespoonful In a glass of water be
fore broakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
suits is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with llthla,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity: also to neutralise tho
acids In the urine so It no longer Irri
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes
a delightful effervescent llthla-water
drink which millions of men and women
take now and then to keep the kidneys
and urinary organs clean, thua avoiding
serious kidney disease. Advertisement.
NO
is
aww- v mSMr v. ig w's' tm uaje- - ms- , v a- r
Nothing else will do
iKnow
9 oHc tr f,0,k
a - a a .'
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It. .vr vv.' .W
trZ0-illi
V . . i- aV I
V- vi7
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If you have been drinking other beers, it's because
you have never tasted "Blatz Private Stock."
People who know Brewing Experts univer
sally acknowledge its superiority. It's simply
ideal in every way taste-urity--nouri3hment and health
giving qualities "Blatz Private Stock Leads Them AIL"
Blatz Company, Omaha, Neb. DoTtlas 6663
802-810 DOUGLAS STREET
x.'JJi !!,.:" t,5"V
: wmmmmmm
-mmmmmmm
f r n i-ia-i
1
Superior Assortments and Values in September Sales
A MAGNIFICENT SHOW
ING OF HART,
SCHAFFNER & MARX,
SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
DON'T MISS THE SPLEN
DID SPECIAL VALUES
IN
BOYS' SCHOOL CLOTHES
fii; J
imr
Fascinating flew Modes in Autumn Dress
Exceptionally Attractive Values
New Tailored Suits that embody all that is best in the fall fyi
season's style ideas, and you'll find from the most moderately A
a . . . . .1 t lit 1 . i I
pneed to the most expensive ana exclusive garments tne quai- 'firiy 7ilH
ities evidently superior. Made of finest chiffon, broadcloths, ,N
gaberdines, tweeds, efc, including the new Cossack styles. --.'y1 p '1'
t i.-t.i i va ' i i ,y
jieuuirKaum vtuura air pAliilyfl ft
19.50 ?23.75 $35.00 $39.75 845.00 $55.00 Up. ill
1 fcA Vaim Vail Quits Tri ufirtrnc rlinv irkf a nit mmln ir coll nn ir ftl!
22.50; navies, browns, blacks and new blues, at. . . .812.50 . Ur
Pretty Basque Dresses Serge
dresses, crepe de chine
dresses, $18.00 to $20.(X) val
ues, all colors, special Thurs
day at ... . $11.95
Women's Silk Underskirts; all
colors, made to sell at $3.00;
matchless values Thursday,
at . 81.59
Visit the . Baby Bazar Most
complete showing of infants'
wear in Omaha,
New Dress Skirts In newest
designs and most wanted col
ors and fabrics; special
at ....... .....$5.00
New ..Balmaccan Coats and
other light weight coats for
fall wear, choice bargains for
Thursday; on sale at $9.95
New Basque Waists Just re
ceived broad assortments of
nobby designs; special
at $4.95
i vvijiM i w n.
low Do You Like These Hats?
They 're just ten of scores upon scores of
oqually attractive and absolutely authentic fall
styles in trimmed hats which we 'rev pricing this
woek; special at, choice $4.98
Made of silk velvet or plush, beautifully trim
med with burnt ostrich stick-ups and bands,
pheasant and peacock stick-ups, gold and silver
flowers, birds, ribbons, furs, etc.
Come in and see the splendid collection at this
moderate price, $4.98.
Smart Velveteen Q
Shapes, Special v
Soft Crown Sailors, like cut,
also other blocked and soft
crown sailors, close fitting
turbans, etc., the season's
most popular styles, 20
dozen in the lot for your
selection; Thursday at 98c
50c Ostrich Stickups 19c
Three pieces; come in solid
white, also white and black
combination; great snap
Thursday at . 19c
Thursday Linen
Specials
Goent Twrtin(t -By tha yard,
assorted designs, pure linen,
values to 7 Sc. In one lot, yard, 56c
liath Mat In various colors and
patterns, full size, washable, val
ues to II. as. each. 75c
Bed Spread" -Imported Marseil
les, scalloped with cut corners,
values to $3.60. each 2.73
lied Spreads Hemmed or fringed
crochet, full sle, worth up to
IJ.50, each . .fl.4
Preserve your Table Top with
one of our Excelsior Quilted Table
Pads, worth 11.86, each. . . .ft.SO J
Worth says
''Clothes Make the Woman
But Corsets Make the Clothes
Yoa eaat a4f ord t asclaet your appaarano or ipofl
ths Unas of your most beautiful rowns by wearing: ths
wroaf eorssts. Wear tba oorsats deslsaad by artists
to snpaasUs tha oataral beauty ol 7 oar 6are
ft
CORSETS
They are so akllfally detlgaed. so Hahtly aad eoai(are
ably boned that yon don't (eel you have a corset on.
Bach albrhtaat chanre of tashloa Is carefully erarched
'ey espert corset artlets. and reSected at once In RAO
Corsets . Bee the hundreds ot new deshms priced treat
ti.00 to Si 00.
Blanket Sale
Cotton Blankets. .59c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 up to $2.50
Wool Filled Blankets -t.OO Blankets, pair, $2.75
Wool Filled Blanketa $5.00 Blankets, pair, $3.50
Wool Filled Blankets $6.00 Blankets, pair, $3.98
f t.
Ill OUR PUrULArt BQMtSIIG KGOft!
Iflo Bleartid Muslin, yanl aide TVjo
Ji,o Hlt-aj-heil Muslin, yard wide bo
8'c lirown MuhUh. 6
10c Brown Muslin 7VsO
li'Hf and 15c vory lieavy Outlnirs. . . lOo
li'.c PercaleH. fast colors TVo
H: Prints. Sampson's fast, colors, .sc
$1.00 Hf.l Spreads, full size o
11. :$ He.l MpreadK, full alu S80
$1.60 lied HprcudK, combed yarns.... 8o
12 00 Med Spreads, combed yarns. . .J1J5
t:i.00 Bed Spreads, Maraailles tl.SS
Linen Damask, 7a inches wide yds.
renular 11.25, at 91.00
t5.0 Thble Cloths S3. 60
$').00 Napkins, per doi .3.60
Table C'lothH. pure bleached damask, st
each, 890, 7 So, SSc, 91.00 up to...S,0O
IB lbs. Pure Cans Granulated BfT
or SW'
41-lb. aack beat lilh grade flour,
made from No. 1 selected wheat,
nothing- finer for bread, plea or
cakes, per ears: 91M
10 bare Beat-Em-All, Diamond C.
I,eno or Laundry . Queen White
Laundry aoap
IS lba. white or yellow cornmeal tao
I lba beat rolled breakfast oatmeal.
at
4 lba beat hand picked navy beans as.
4 lba. fancy Japan Kloa, lOo quality.
at
lt-oa, cans condensed milk . ...TH
14 os. cans condensed soupa..S)l-3e
Fancy Queen Olives, quart Saa
7 lbs. beat Bulk Laundry Starch tt
cakea Blltco Scouring Soap XSa
Yea I Foam, pkg S
Corn Flakes, pkg
Fresh, crlap iner snapa, lb. ...6a
t-Ib. ran. fancy sweat sugar corn,
at ,TH
.10.
2-)b. cans esrly June peas .
J-lb cans solid packed Tomatoes .. lOo
The beat domestic macaroni, vemil-
cllla or srivtchettl, pkg TW
Advo Jell, for dessert, nothha7 Just
as good, try It. pkg 7lo
llershey's breakfast cocoa, lb. . soo
The best tea slftings, 10 iao
Golden Santos coffee, lb 80c
ro Batter, Zrga. Cheese and But
tarlas Try aTaydea's rtrst,
It rays.
The beat Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb 31c
The best Country Creamery Butter.
per lb ago
The best No. 1 talry Table gutter.
per lb 860
Full Cream Young America C'hee e.
per lb .- 80o
Full Cream White or Colored Cheese,
per lb SOc
The beat Strictly Fresh Eggs. dos.Sec
! lba Good Butterlne 8Sa
Fancy Table Butterlne. eo,ual to
creamery, lb tSc
rut Up Toar Bin. Plums Bow.
4-haoket rrato extra fancy, heavy
packtMl Idaho Italian Blue Plums
for $1.05
The Yegstable Market for tba People
of Omaha.
1.S lbs. Potatoes to the peck 35a
You pet what the law requires at
llayden'n.
Large market basket Green Peppers
for aOc
Large market basket Green .Toma
toes for ISc
Fancy Calorado Cabbage, for kraut,
lx-r lb Bo
Fancy lied Onions, per lb So
4 bunches Fresh Beets or Carrots 6c
Good Coo Un Apples, peck ...... ,80c
3 heads Fresh Hothouse Lettuce... 6c
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb... 6c
Hubbard Squash 10c arid HHo
Tokav Grapes, basket a 6c
Special Boston Tern Sals Taoraday.
J hi, strong, healthy plants, 4-lnch
pots: nothing finer for house deco
ration. These are sold at floilMs
for 7&c to 1.25. Ow pries Qe
Thursday, each
PAYS
PJry MAYPHGT Firsts